aya
( international standards ) ISO 639-3 language code forAwar . aya (plural ayas
Alternative form ofayah .aya (notcomparable )
( archaic , dialect , New England ) Yes ;yea ;aye .1938 Our Town: A Play in Three Acts , Coward-McCann and Samuel French, published1965 ,→ISBN “The date is May 7, 1901, just before dawn.(COCK CROW offstage.) Aya, just about.”
2001 John Adams , Simon & Schuster, published2001 ,→ISBN “And for all her reading, her remarkable knowledge of English poetry and literature, she was never to lose certain countrified Yankee patterns of speech, saying 'Canady' for Canada, as an example, using 'set' for sit, or the old New England 'aya,' for yes.”
FromProto-Common Turkic *āja
aya (definite accusative ayanı plural ayalar
( Chambarak ) palm of the hand[ 1] Synonyms: ovuc kəfə ^ Bədəlova, Almaz (2023 ), “aya ”, inQərbi Azərbaycan şivələri lüğəti [Dictionary of "Western Azerbaijan " Dialects →ISBN page26 Inherited fromProto-Malayo-Polynesian *ʀaya Proto-Austronesian *ʀaya
aya (Balinese script ᬳᬬ
big ,large “aya ” inBalinese–Indonesian Dictionary[ Kamus Bahasa Bali–Indonesia ] , Denpasar, Indonesia: The Linguistic Center of Bali Province [Balai Bahasa Provinsi Bali ]. aya
first person singular pronoun ,I Inherited fromProto-Muskogean *aya
aya (active and stative )
( intransitive ) ( transitive ) go (somewhere) (I;3)( intransitive ) go to the bathroom ,defecate (I)( intransitive ) walk (in baseball) (I)( auxiliary , preceded by II or III subject prefix) get Replaced byiyya aya used with Class I subject suffix-li ). Replaced byayya The auxiliary is more common in the negative than the affirmative. Class I Verb Subjects (Active)
Verbs beginning with a vowel. Singular Plural Inclusive Tri-Plural 1st-person(I, we) ayaliaya-li iliyyail-iyya ilooiyyailoo-iyya 2nd-person(you, you all) ishiyyaish-iyya hashiyyahash-iyya 3rd-person(he, she, it, they) iyya (hoo)iyya(hoo-)iyya
Class III Verb Subjects (Stative)
Verbs in vowel-, b-, or p- Singular Plural Inclusive Tri-Plural 1st-person(I, we) amayyaam-ayya pomayyapom-ayya hapomayyahapom-ayya 2nd-person(you, you all) chimayyachim-ayya hachimayyahachim-ayya 3rd-person(he, she, it, they) imayyaim-ayya
Class N Verb Subjects (Negative)
Verbs starting with a vowel. Singular Plural Inclusive Tri-Plural 1st-person(I, we) akayyoak-ayy-o kilayyokil-ayy-o kilooayyokiloo-ayy-o 2nd-person(you, you all) chikayyochik-ayy-o hachikayyohachik-ayy-o 3rd-person(he, she, it, they) ikayyoik-ayy-o ik(hoo)ayyoik-(hoo-)ayy-o
Eastern Huasteca Nahuatl [ edit ] aya
not yet (Thisetymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at theEtymology scriptorium .)
àyá (definite singular àyá lá or àyáá plural àyáwó definite plural àyááwó
comb ( for hair ) Synonyms: afẽ ( archaic ) ,ayiɖa lia yiɖa ( archaic ) clip ,fastener Westermann, Dietrich Verfasser (1905 ), “aya”, inWörterbuch der Ewe-Sprache [Dictionary of the Ewe language [2] 570 Westermann, Dietrich Verfasser (1906 ), “aya”, inWörterbuch der Ewe-Sprache [Dictionary of the Ewe language [3] 103 Jim-Fugar, Dr. M.K.N.; Jim-Fugar, Nicholine (2017 ), “aya”, inNuseline's Ewe-English Dictionary , 1st edition, Togo: Independently published,→ISBN 32 aya (plural aye ( Valdôtain , Graphie BREL )
Alternative form ofâla ( “ wing ” ) Perloz FromArabic آيَة ( ʔāya ) .
āyā̀ f plural āyōyī possessed form āyàr̃
verse ( usually of theQur'an ) punctuation mark pause ayā f possessed form ayar̃
tiger nut (Cyperus esculentus ( a plant ) tiger nut ( a fruit ) aya
uncle ( parent's brother ) aya m plural ayeemoo n
village ,land ,country ,neighborhood Mous, Maarten; Qorro, Martha; Kießling, Roland (2002 ),Iraqw-English Dictionary (Kuschitische Sprachstudien), volume18 , Köln, Germany: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag,→ISBN aya
Rōmaji transcription ofあや aya
woman ,female Chris Rogers,The Use and Development of the Xinkan Languages IPA (key ) : /ʔaˈja/ [ʔʌˈja] Rhymes:-a Syllabification:a‧ya ayá
requesting for confirmation, denoting surprise A, balataya di inlako da baw? So it's bananas they're selling, huh? [I sure thought otherwise] Janet L. Allen (1978 ), “ayá”, in “Kankanaey adjuncts”, inStudies in Philippine Linguistics [4] →ISSN Allen, Larry (2021 ), “ayá ”, inKankanaey – English Dictionary , Summer Institute of Linguistics aya
first person singular pronoun ,I aya
Latin spelling ofაჲა ( aya ) aya (Jawi spelling ايا plural aya -aya
father aya
water river oil Ajamiseba, Daniel C., August Kafiar & Peter J. Silzer (eds.) (1989)Aam ro Mai Brat [Mai Brat Vocabulary Dol, Philomena (2007 ),A Grammar of Maybrat: a Language of the Bird's Head Peninsula, Papua Province, Indonesia (Pacific Linguistics 586)[5] 297 Cognate withIgala ọ́yà Ifè aya Yoruba aya ọya ọyà Proto-Yoruba *ɔ-yà
aya
wife Antonym: ọkọ FromSpanish allá Portuguese alá
aya
there Inherited fromProto-Quechuan *aya
aya
corpse ,deceased ,dead person ( Ayacucho ) pale personAya uyayuq sipas kinraypi sayachkan.The lady with the pale face is standing in the corner. Inherited fromLatin avia ( “ grandmother ” ) .
aya f plural ayas
female equivalent ofayo Inherited fromOld Sundanese aya waya Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *wada ( “ be, exist, no, have ” ) .
aya
to bepresent , toexist ,be there ,there is .Didituaya randa. ―Thereis a widow over there. Kamari si amangaya didieu ―Yesterday unclewas here. tohappen , tooccur .Aya naon?Whathappens . Teuaya nanaon ―Nothinghappens . ( antonym(s) of “ to be present, to exist ” ) : euweuh teu aya Borrowed fromArabic آيَة ( ʔāya ) .[ 1]
aya classIX (plural aya classX )
paragraph Synonym: paragrafu verse ^ Baldi, Sergio (30 November 2020),Dictionary of Arabic Loanwords in the Languages of Central and East Africa (Handbuch der Orientalistik; Erste Abteilung: Der Nahe und der Mittlere Osten;145 ), Leiden • Boston: Brill,→ISBN page21 Nr. 136 aya (Baybayin spelling ᜀᜌ
pleasantness of theweather ,face , etc.Synonyms: aliwalas kaaliwalasan Borrowed fromSpanish aya ( “ governess ” ) .
aya (Baybayin spelling ᜀᜌ
governess ;caretaker ofchildren Synonyms: yaya ama sisiwa ayà (Baybayin spelling ᜀᜌ
alternative form ofyaya Probably fromClassical Malay ايق ( ayak ) (cf.ayak مڠايق ( mengayak ,“ to sieve ” ) .
aya
( transitive ) sift Rika Hayami-Allen (2001 ),A descriptive study of the language of Ternate, the northern Moluccas, Indonesia , University of Pittsburgh FromOttoman Turkish آیا Proto-Turkic *hāya *āja ( “ palm (of hand) ” ) .
aya (definite accusative ayayı plural ayalar
palm (ofhand )aya
dative singular ofay aya
father Cognate withIgala ọ́yà Ifè aya Olukumi aya Proto-Yoruboid *ɔ́-yà
aya or ayà
wife [ 1] Synonyms: abilekọ ìyàwó Antonym: ọkọ The formayà ọyà àyà
chest ( by extension ) lungs ,heart Synonyms: ọkàn ẹ̀dọ̀ ( idiomatic ) bravery ,courage Synonyms: akin ògbójú àyá
( literally ) same time in thepast year ( by extension ) anniversary Synonyms: àyájọ́ ayẹyẹ ^ Crowther, Samuel (1852 ),A Vocabulary of the Yoruba Language [1] 55 Cognate toJumaytepeque aya Jutiapa aiya Chiquimulilla aʔyāj Sinacantán ayala
aya
woman Vocabularios de la lengua xinca de Sinacantan (1868, D. Juan Gavarrete)Chris Rogers,The Use and Development of the Xinkan Languages aya
she 
