FromTamilதொப்பி(toppi), fromHindiटोपी(ṭopī).
- IPA(key): /tupi/
- Hyphenation:tu‧pi
tupi
- hat(head covering)
tupi
- inflection oftupar:
- first/third-personsingularpresentsubjunctive
- third-personsingularimperative
tupi
- inner tube
tupi (femininetupie,masculine pluraltupis,feminine pluraltupies)
- Tupi
tupi m (uncountable)
- Tupi (the Tupi language)
Borrowed fromMalaytopi, fromTamilதொப்பி(toppi), fromHindiटोपी(ṭopī).
tupi
- hat(head covering)
Anak iya ngenatupi biru- His child wears bluehat
tupi
- to take care of (animals)
Tupi iya uduk dua iku- Shetakes care of two dogs
- to raise (children)
Kenyau ari Alan mit,tupi aki iya laban apai indai iya udah midang- Since Alan was little, grandparaise him because his parents has passed away
FromTupi, a mythological figure said to be the ancestor of all Tupian peoples.[1]
tupi (unpossessable)
- Tupi(any of several related indigenous nations of coastal Brazil that spokeOld Tupi)
c.1583, Joseph of Anchieta,Auto de São Lourenço [Play of Saint Lawrence],Niterói, page33, lines110–114; republished inEduardo de Almeida Navarro, transl., compiled by Maria de Lourdes de Paula Martins,Teatro, 2nd edition, São Paulo: Martins Fontes,2006,→ISBN:Kûeîsé, r'akó, amõ kanhemi, / ogûeîypa Magûeápe. / Abaré ogû erasoá'pe, / n'asaûsubi, i nhegûasemi, /tupi supa xe rekoá'pe.- Yesterday, for certain, some have gone missing, going down to Magûeá. Because the priests took them, I don't love them, they fled, visiting theTupi in my home.
c.1585, Joseph of Anchieta,Na aldeia de Guaraparim [In the village of Guaraparim],Guarapari, page142, lines183–192; republished inEduardo de Almeida Navarro, transl., compiled by Maria de Lourdes de Paula Martins,Teatro, 2nd edition, São Paulo: Martins Fontes,2006,→ISBN:—[…]Paranãgûasu rasapa, / ybytyrybo gûibebébo, / asótupi moangaîpapa, / a'e ré, muru mombapa, / xe ratápe seroîkébo.
— Mba'e apŷabap'aîpó?
— Tupinakyîa, keygûara, / tĩapyra moroupîara. / Muru, anhẽ, oîanga'o! / Nd'oîabyangáî îaguara...- — Crossing the ocean, flying over the mountains, I went to make theTupi sin, bringing them to my fire after that to kill the damned. / — Which men are these? / —The Tupiniquim, who live here, enemy informants. The damned, indeed, vituperate them! They truly are no different than the jaguars...
- (strictly) theTupian people that lived in theSão Vicente capitancy.
Borrowed fromOld Tupitupi.
- Rhymes:-i
- Hyphenation:tu‧pi
tupi m orfby sense (pluraltupis)
- Tupi(a member of the Tupi tribes of Brazil)
tupi m (uncountable)
- Old Tupi(an extinct language of Brazil)
- Synonyms:língua geral,tupi clássico
- (proscribed)Nheengatu(a modern language of Brazil)
- Synonym:nheengatu
Tupi was first used to refer to the language in early 20th century, making it anexonym. The Portuguese called itlíngua brasílica(“Brazilian language”) andlíngua geral(“General language”) in the 16th and 17th centuries, but there are no records of what name native speakers gave to it.
tupi m orf (pluraltupis,notcomparable)
- (relational) of theTupi tribe or people
- (relational) of theOld Tupi language
- (relational, proscribed) of theNheengatu language
FromProto-Philippine*tupiq. Comparelupi andyupi.
tupî (Baybayin spellingᜆᜓᜉᜒ)
- fold;tuck
- Synonyms:lupi,tiklop
- pleat;plait
- Synonym:pliyeges
Seetupe.
tupí (Baybayin spellingᜆᜓᜉᜒ)
- Alternative form oftupe