jaʼ

jaʼ

1. water

• Susanne Schüle, Perception verb complements in Akatek, a Mayan language, citing Zavala (1992)

• haʼ

jaʼ

1. water

• Academia de Lenguas Mayas de Guatemala, Chʼortiʼ - castellano, page 35, 2000

jaʼ

1. water

• Chol Texts on the Supernatural (1965), page 159

jaʼ

1. water

• Academia de Lenguas Mayas de Guatemala, Itza - castellano, page 31, 2010

jaʼ

1. water

• Allen J. Christenson, Kʼiche-English dictionary, page 41

jaʼ

1. Alternative form of ʼjaʼ

• Arnulfo Estrada Ramírez, Leonor Farldow Espinoza, Diccionario práctico de la lengua kiliwa (2004, Instituto nacional de lenguas indígenas; Ensenada, B.C., Mexico)), page 106

jaʼ

1. water

• Fisher, William Morrison (1973). Towards the Reconstruction of Proto-Yucatec, Ph.D. dissertation, University of Chicago

jaʼ

1. water

• Victor Juárez Jiménez, Itsʼbal chu tsʼiba we tookʼ didaaktika mochoʼ, Kabil siiklo, Gramática didáctica mochoʼ. Segundo ciclo (2013, México, INALI)

jaʼ

1. water
2. rain

• ok jaʼ (“river; current”)

jaʼ

1. watery

• Hofling, Charles Andrew (2011). Mopan Maya–Spanish–English Dictionary, University of Utah Press.

jaʼ

1. water

• Kathryn C. Keller, Diccionario Chontal de Tabasco, Summer Institute of Linguistics (1997), page 471

jaʼ

1. water

• Carlos Lenkersdorf, Tojolabal para principiantes, lengua y cosmovision mayas en Chiapas (1994, México, CRT)

jaʼ

1. Alternative form of haʼ
   • Tzeltal language learning guide, page 11:

     Ya cuchʼ jaʼ.

     I drink water.

jaʼ

1. water

• Miguel Angel Vicente Méndez, Diccionario bilingüe uspanteko-español, page 93, 2007

jaʼ

1. water

• wordlist

jaʼ (plural jaʼob)

1. water
2. rain

• Dennis Tedlock, Popol Vuh: The Mayan Book of the Dawn of Life (2013, →ISBN, page 90: [...] equivalent to Yucatec bakʼ jaʼ, in which bakʼ (like Quiché baq) means “bone” and jaʼ (like Quiché yaʼ) means “water.”