Freelang Kamas-English dictionary

Live from the Blog

Kamas: The language with zero speakers and no written language

The last native speaker of the the Kamas language died in 1989. He was known as Klavdiya Plotnikova. This essentially makes the Kamas language extinct. According to the 1969 census report, there were 200 speakers of the language. Even though the language is extinct, it has been properly documented. This is largely due to the efforts of various scholars. This includes the Finnish philologist, Matthias Alexander Castren, who was among the first scholars to record the [...]

Kamas, or Kamassian, was originally spoken in Siberia. This Samoyedic language (Uralic family) is now extinct.

Features of this dictionary

Download our free dictionary (for Windows or Android) and browse both the Kamas-English and the English-Kamas 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.

Features of this dictionary

Download our free dictionary for Android! Browse the wordlists, look up words and practice your vocabulary at your own rhythm. An online version is also available, so you can browse the dictionary without downloading it.

Word list information

This dictionary was made by Renato B. Figueiredo.

Kamas > English: 374 words
English > Kamas: 246 words

Last update: March 21, 2014
First upload: July 13, 2008

Download

1. Read and accept the terms of our copyright notice

2. Click here to download the program (2.21 mb)

3. Click here to download the Kamas word list (301.13 kb)

4. Double click on each file and install in suggested folder.

Other Freelang resources

We have more than dictionaries and translation! Check out our collection of common expressions translated in all languages, test your knowledge with our quizzes about languages, or learn more about language families. To stay in touch with us, read our blog about languages and follow us on Facebook.