P
Reading edition
Petlacalco,
XX, [4]. From petlatl, mat, calli, house, and co, post-position.
Peua,
VI, [3]. To begin.
Picha-huazteca,
I, [2]. Proper name, “The frozen Huastecs,” perhaps those living on the high Sierra, who were the nearest to the Nahuas.
Pillachiualoyan,
XIV, [4]. Locative from pilli-chiua, to engender offspring.
Piltzintecutli,
IX, [2]; XIV, [9]. Lord of the youths or children, piltzintli.
Pipiteca,
I, [6]. Those having charge of the spies, from pipia, to spy.
Pipitla,
XX, [2]. Reduplicated locative from pilli, a child.
Pinauhtia,
VI, [1]. To make ashamed.
Pinauia,
II, [1]; III, [3], [4]. To affront, to put to shame; to censure, to blame.
Poliuiz,
XV, [3]. From poloa, to destroy.
Pomaya,
I, [2]; XI, [1]. Apparently for panauia, to conquer.
Potocaya,
XIII, [6], [7]. Potli, companion.
Potonia,
IV, [7]; XIV, [10]. To be liberal, to give equally or freely; to adorn with feathers.
Poyauhtla,
III, [6]. Among the fogs, from poctli, smoke, fog, mist; atl, water.
Pupuxotiuh,
I, [3]. A gerundive form from popoxoa, to till, to work the soil; here used figuratively.