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eh-TEE-oh-clez |
I'm looking for a translation and pronunciation of the Alaskan Inupiaq word "aniruk". I just want to make sure it means what I think it means...This message has been edited. Last edited by: Aeteocles, | ||
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Striker in waiting |
It's all inuit to me. -Rob I predict that there will be many suggestions and statements about the law made here, and some of them will be spectacularly wrong. - jhe888 A=A | |||
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Optimistic Cynic |
Wrong hole? | |||
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Info Guru |
What do you think it means in English? “Facts are stubborn things; and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passions, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence.” - John Adams | |||
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| On the wrong side of the Mobius strip  |
Page 144 of the PDF (128 of the page number shown on screen.) defines aniruk as is big resuscitated, revived, arose http://library.alaska.gov/hist...docs/anlm/200078.pdf | |||
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| eh-TEE-oh-clez |
Page 33 of the PDF (17 of the document) has the definition as "is born (literally, exits)" The definition is stated again as "exits, is born" just a few lines up from Patrick's reference on page 144 of the PDF as well. Kinda hoping I could get a native speaker to describe how the word would be used in context. | |||
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