Arikem language

Extinct Tupian language of Brazil From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Arikem is an extinct Tupian language of the state of Rondônia, in the Amazon region of Brazil, formerly spoken by the Arikem people [pt]. It had many foreign influences, and was once incorrectly classified as Chapacuran. The Arikem called themselves Ahopovo; the name "Arikem" comes from the Urupa language.[2]

Quick facts Native to, Region ...
Arikem
Ariquewme
Ahopovo
Native toBrazil
RegionRondônia
Extinct1930s[1]
Language codes
ISO 639-3ait
Glottologarik1264
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Vocabulary

Rondon & Faria (1948)

Below is a vocabulary of the Arikem language, taken from the Rondon Commission's vocabularies.[3]

More information Gloss ...
Arikem vocabulary
Gloss Arikem
head ó
tooth nhóiôn
ear uruçáua
hand
water exê
fire xombí
stone ixó
woman oxepára
tapir irú
maize guió
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References

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