ca'ca'³n1pine resinresina de ocote1.5.5Parts of a plantPartes de una planta2wood from pine trees with resinmadera resinada del ocoteCa'a̱nj 'u̱nj tacaan quiri̱j ca'. I am going to the hillside to get pine.Voy a la loma a extraer ocote.
ca'aa̱nca'aan³¹n1fogvapor, neblinasynngaa ya'a̱an1.1.3.2CloudNube2flu, coldgripaDoctór me rá go̱' cúú cono'ó man nij xnii cundá ca'aa̱n. The doctor wants to give a flu shot to the kids.El médico quiere dar una vacuna contra la gripe a los niños. 2.5.2DiseaseEnfermedadchuman' ca'aa̱nChicahuaxtla
ca'a̱a̱nca'aan¹adjimportant, main (of roads)grande, importante (de carreteras)Go̱' so̱' xná ra'a ca'a̱a̱n so̱' canó rihaan ñanj Put ink on the tip of your thumb so that you can stamp it on the paper.Pon tinta a tu dedo pulgar para que lo estampes en el papel.ra'a ca'a̱a̱ntip of the thumb
ca'ujca'uj³nraccoonmapacheCa'uj me 'o̱ xcuu niha̱' ndo'o rá cha̱ tze.The racoon is an animal that likes to eat fresh corn. El mapuche le gusta mucho comer el elote.
ca've̱eca'vee¹³vokay, all rightestá bien; bien“Ca've̱e” taj “Ca've̱e” taj xtáán ne̱ ca'anj ndo. “Okay,” it said. “Okay,” the fly said and it went very quickly. “Está bien,” dijo. “Está bien,” dijo la mosca y se fue muy de prisa. Legend o 4.5Ca'vee xton ca'anj ndo'o ca'najOkay, I will go and come back.Está bien, voy y regreso.This sense of the word is found when it is used in the potential aspect, not followed by another verb.
caaspike, tassel (of corn)Older tone spellingcáábunch, stalk
caa̱caa³¹adjshinybrillanteCaa̱ ma'a̱n o' naán güii.The light of the sun is shiny.Es brillosa la luz del sol. 1.2.2.3MetalMetal
cáácaa⁵nbunch, stalkpenca, racimocáá natobunch of plantainspenca de plátanostypically used for plantains and magueytípicamente se usa para plátanos o magueycáá natobunch of plantains
cáá natocaa⁵ nato³²nbunch of plantainspenca de plátanosCa'a̱nj ní' rque rto ca'ne̱' ní' cáá nato.Let us go to the plantain tree and cut a bunch of plantains.Vamos platanar para cortar pencas de plátano. Very large bunch of plantain.5.2.3.1.2Food from fruitAlimentos procedentes de frutascáábunch, stalknatoplantain
cáá nato
caan1caan³²nsmall seeds; seedssemillas pequeñas; semillas Ca'a̱nj tumanj caan cuej ta̱'. I am going to spread the papaloquelite seed. Voy a esparcir la semilla del pápaloquelite.1.5.5Parts of a plantPartes de una planta
caan nayo'caan³ nayo'³nfigleaf gourdcalabaza de tierra friaThis kind of gourd comes from Chicahuaxtla, San Martin Itunyoso, and Santa Maria Yucunicoco.Este tipo de calabaza viene de Chicahuaxtla, San Martin Itunyoso, y Santa Maria Yucunicoco.Cucurbita ficifolia5.2.3.1.3Food from vegetablesAlimentos procedentes de vegetalescaan2pumpkin, butternut squash pumpkincaan niho'
cachéncachen⁴ncrack, fissurequebradura, grietaTa̱j cachén rque co'oonihaa.There is a crack in the soup bowl.Hay una grieta en el plato de la sopa.7.8.1BreakQuebrar7.8.2CrackAgrietar
cachi'cachi'³nheatcalorUun cachi' ndo'o tu'vana ya'a̱nj. It is very hot at the beach. Hace mucho calor en la playa.Ne̱ nu̱' ne'e nuún soj se vaa avii nana̱ yuva̱a̱ rej rque̱ rej sur, ne̱ nu̱' taj soj se vaa da̱j doj ca'na̱' ndo'o cachi' taj soj, ne̱ veé da̱nj 'yaj xa̱' cachi', ne̱ maan ndo'o na̱nj ado̱nj. And all of you also understand that when the fierce wind comes from down in the south much heat will come and then after than really it will be hot and it will rain a very much.And when the south wind blows, you say, ‘It’s going to be hot,’ and it is. LUK 12:55The noun cachi' 'heat' is typically used with some verb like uun 'become', 'yaj 'do, make', or 'na' 'come'5.5.4Burn8.3.4Hot1.1.3WeatherClima5.5.5What fires produceLo que produce el fuegoaga' cachi'heaterna'maân cachi'nuu cachi'be hot