Form. |
Pazeh |
tata |
aunt (mother’s brother’s wife; mother’s elder sister) |
WMP |
Ibaloy |
tata-ŋ |
father --- esp. as a term of address or a term of endearment; term of respect for village elders |
Ilokano |
tăta |
term of address used for father or uncle; male one generation above speaker |
Sambal |
táta |
uncle |
Sambal (Botolan) |
táta-y |
father |
Sambal |
táta-y |
father |
Sambal (Botolan) |
tata-y |
father, uncle |
|
táta |
uncle |
Sambal |
tata-y |
father, uncle |
Kapampangan |
tata |
term of address for males; father |
Chamorro |
tata |
father |
Palawan Batak |
tatá |
father’s brother, mother’s brother |
Cebuano |
táta |
father; address of respect to a father, esp. among Muslims; address of respect to an old man, esp. a close relative |
Sangir |
tata-ʔ |
uncle |
Ma'anyan |
tata-ʔ |
elder sibling |
Wolio |
taata |
mother |
CMP |
Asilulu |
tata |
father (archaic) |
Lamaholot |
tata |
father; older man |
Vaikenu |
tata-f |
older brother |
SHWNG |
Numfor |
kaka- |
mother’s brother |
OC |
Mendak |
tata |
mother's brother (vocative) |
Patpatar |
tata |
father |
Maxbaxo |
tata |
father |
Proto-North-Central Vanuatu |
tata |
father (term of address) |