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| We suggest that you also check our Ancient Nahuatl dictionary, written by Manuel Rodríguez Villegas. |
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We need your help again to identify another unknown language. It appears on a knife (you can click on the pictures to enlarge them). Thank you for your efforts! 13 February 2010 Unknown language… Can you help identifying it? We were sent an old postcard representing a plane during an air show in Reims, France, in 1909. The owner of the postcard would like to know what kind of language or code is written on the back. Can you help? (You can click on the pictures to enlarge them.) This is the front of the postcard: Thank [...] 13 February 2010 |
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Nahuatl is an Uto-Aztecan language spoken by about 1.5 million Nahua people in Central Mexico. It is in fact a group of related languages and dialects, spoken in scattered communities mostly in rural areas.
Download our free dictionary (for Windows) and browse both the Nahuatl-English and the English-Nahuatl lists. Look up a word, add or modify an entry, and learn words at your own rhythm from a personal learning list. Click here to learn more about the features or scroll down to download the program. An online version is also available, so you can browse the dictionary without downloading it.
This dictionary was made by Guy T. Gambill, based on an original work by R. Joseph Campbell.
Read an interview of Guy Gambill in our magazine!
List status: © Guy T. Gambill
Nahuatl > English: 11,377 words
English > Nahuatl: 9,197 words
Last update: January 11, 2004
First upload: January 8, 2004
1. Read and accept the terms of our copyright notice
2. Click here to download the program (445.46 kb)
3. Click here to download the Nahuatl word list (499.63 kb)
4. Double click on each file and install in suggested folder.
5. Get the free version of Babylon Translator for Internet Explorer or Firefox!
Nahuatl Tlahtolkalli is a website dedicated to students interested in learning Nahuatl discourse (i.e., speaking and writing) as well as in developing translation skills. Online content includes free Nahuatl lesson materials and a forum. You can also check Jordan's brief notes on Classical Nahuatl, a personal webpage maintained by a Nahuatl language student, with an introduction to Classical Nahuatl, online lessons and reference grammar. We also recommend this basic grammar of Nahuatl, and finally this site about Nahuatl culture, to know more about Aztec people and Nahuatl literature.