Details
General
| Morphemic form: | {makət}V |
| New orthography: | makippaa, makitsivoq, makippoq |
| Old orthography: | makípâ, makitsivoĸ, makípoĸ |
| Sources: | [MFSJLK10], [SK71], [CWSL58], [JP67], [CBBJRPIKJR97] |
| Combinations: | View list |
| Right sandhi: | Default/none |
| Inflection sandhi: | Default/none |
| Stem type: | t-stem |
Description and behaviour
Form and usage:
The basic meaning of this stem is 'Actor gets up' or 'raises up', i.e. from a position of lying flat.
Usually, it is used of a person getting up / getting out of bed, but it could also be used of e.g. a person in a kayak, who gets up after having capsized.
Schultz-Lorentzen [CWSL58], and later Oqaatsit [CBBJRPIKJR97] also give a transitive usage: 'Agent turns the other side of Patient up', or 'turns Patient over'.
This could e.g. be used for turning a card over, that was lying face-down.
Notable forms:
Inflection
Inflection pattern:
| Stem type: | t-stem |
| Inflection sandhi: | Default/none |
Meanings and examples
From a lying position, e.g. from bed, or a kayak that has capsized.
Tags: Uncategorised
- ilivermit makippoq, he rises from the grave
[SK71]
Search the corpus for further examples.
Tags
References
- [MFSJLK10] Michael Fortescue, Steven Jacobson, Lawrence Kaplan (2010): Comparative Eskimo Dictionary (2ED).
- [SK71] Samuel Kleinschmidt (1871): Den grønlandske Ordbog.
- [CWSL58] C.W. Schultz-Lorentzen (1958): Den Grønlandske Ordbog.
- [JP67] Jonathan Petersen (1967): Ordbogêraĸ.
- [CBBJRPIKJR97] Christian Berthelsen, Birgitte Jakobsen, Robert Petersen, Inge Kleivan & Jørgen Rischel (1997): Oqaatsit.