bronze

Borrowed from Danish bronze; see English bronze etymology.


whisky

From English whisky (probably via Danish whisky).


aput

aputit (plural)
aput (absolutive singular)
aputit (absolutive plural)
aputip (ergative singular)
aputit (ergative plural)
apummut (allative singular)
aputinut (allative plural)
apummit (ablative singular)
aputinit (ablative plural)
aputikkut (prosecutive singular)
aputitigut (plural prosecutive)
apummi (locative singular)
aputini (locative plural)
apummik (instrumental singular)
aputinik (instrumental plural)
aputitut (equative singular)
aputitut (equative plural)

From Proto-Inuit *ạp-unt, from Proto-Eskimo *apǝ. Cognate of Inuktitut ᐊᐳᑦ (apot), and Inupiaq apun.

Ullaat ilaanni decembarip qeqqani Hogwarts isikkanik arlalinnik ititigisumik apummit qallerneqarsimavoq. Taseq sikusimavoq Weasleykkullu marluliaat pillarneqarput aputit milluutissiat arlalissuit angakkuarsimagamikkik Quirrel sumunnaraluaraangalluunniit taassuminnga malersuiuartussanngortillugit turbanianullu tuttarlutik.

2002, Stephen Hammeken, Harry Potter Ujarallu Inuunartoq, Nuuk: Atuakkiorfik, translation of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by J. K. Rowling, →ISBN, page 240:

One morning in mid-December, Hogwarts woke to find itself covered in several feet of snow. The lake froze solid and the Weasley twins were punished for bewitching several snowballs so that they followed Quirrell around, bouncing off the back of his turban.


tii

tiit (plural)
tii (absolutive singular)
tiit (absolutive plural)
tiip (ergative singular)
tiit (ergative plural)
tiimut (allative singular)
tiinut (allative plural)
tiimit (ablative singular)
tiinit (ablative plural)
tiikkut (prosecutive singular)
tiitigut (plural prosecutive)
tiimi (locative singular)
tiini (locative plural)
tiimik (instrumental singular)
tiinik (instrumental plural)
tiitut (equative singular)
tiitut (equative plural)

Borrowed from Danish te (“tea”), from Dutch thee, from Hokkien 茶 (tê, “tea”), from Old Chinese, ultimately from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *s-la (“leaf, tea”).


siku

sikut (plural)
siku (absolutive singular)
sikut (absolutive plural)
sikup (ergative singular)
sikut (ergative plural)
sikumut (allative singular)
sikunut (allative plural)
sikumit (ablative singular)
sikunit (ablative plural)
sikukkut (prosecutive singular)
sikutigut (plural prosecutive)
sikumi (locative singular)
sikuni (locative plural)
sikumik (instrumental singular)
sikunik (instrumental plural)
sikutut (equative singular)
sikutut (equative plural)

From Proto-Inuit *ciku (“ice”), from Proto-Eskimo *ciku (“ice”).


qanik

qaniit (plural)
qanik (absolutive singular)
qaniit (absolutive plural)
qaniup (ergative singular)
qaniit (ergative plural)
qanimmut (allative singular)
qaninnut (allative plural)
qanimmit (ablative singular)
qaninnit (ablative plural)
qanikkut (prosecutive singular)
qanitsigut (plural prosecutive)
qanimmi (locative singular)
qaninni (locative plural)
qanimmik (instrumental singular)
qaninnik (instrumental plural)
qanittut (equative singular)
qanittut (equative plural)

From Proto-Inuit *qan(n)iГ (“falling snow, snowflake, snow”), from Proto-Eskimo *qaniɣ (“falling snow”). Compare qannerpoq (“snows”).


iluliaq

ilulissat (plural)
iluliaq (absolutive singular)
ilulissat (absolutive plural)
ilulissap (ergative singular)
ilulissat (ergative plural)
ilulissamut (allative singular)
ilulissanut (allative plural)
ilulissamit (ablative singular)
ilulissanit (ablative plural)
ilulissakkut (prosecutive singular)
ilulissatigut (plural prosecutive)
ilulissami (locative singular)
ilulissani (locative plural)
ilulissamik (instrumental singular)
ililissanik (instrumental plural)
ilulissatut (equative singular)
ilulissatut (equative plural)

Possibly from iloq (“frost pattern, ice pattern”), from Proto-Inuit *ilu- (“rime frost, form frost”), from Proto-Eskimo *ilu- (“rime, frost”).


imeq

head

imeq (plural ermit, and erngit, and ernit, and imit)

ermit (plural)
erngit (plural)
ernit (plural)
imit (plural)

From Proto-Inuit *ǝ̣̊mǝ̣ʁ, from Proto-Eskimo *ǝmǝʁ. Cognate of Inuktitut ᐃᒥᖅ (imiq) and Inupiaq imiq.


taseq imeqarfik

taseq imeqarfik (plural taseq imeqarfiit)

From taseq (“lake”) + imeq (“water”) + -qar (“have”) + -vik (“container”).


viinni

viinnit (plural)
viinni (absolutive singular)
viinnit (absolutive plural)
viinnip (ergative singular)
viinnit (ergative plural)
viinnimut (allative singular)
viinninut (allative plural)
viinnimit (ablative singular)
viinninit (ablative plural)
viinnikkut (prosecutive singular)
viinnitigut (plural prosecutive)
viinnimi (locative singular)
viinnini (locative plural)
viinnimik (instrumental singular)
viinninik (instrumental plural)
viinnitut (equative singular)
viinnitut (equative plural)


taseq

tatsit (plural)
taseq (absolutive singular)
tatsit (absolutive plural)
tatsip (ergative singular)
tatsit (ergative plural)
tatsimut (allative singular)
tatsinut (allative plural)
tatsimit (ablative singular)
tatsinit (ablative plural)
tatsikkut (prosecutive singular)
tatsitigut (plural prosecutive)
tatsimi (locative singular)
tatsini (locative plural)
tatsimik (instrumental singular)
tatsinik (instrumental plural)
tatsitut (equative singular)
tatsitut (equative plural)

From Proto-Inuit *taci-ʁ (“bay, lagoon, lake”), from Proto-Eskimo *taci-ʁ (“bay, lake, sand pit”).


qulleq

qulliit (plural)
qulleq (absolutive singular)
qulliit (absolutive plural)
qulliup (ergative singular)
qulliit (ergative plural)
qullermut (allative singular)
qullernut (allative plural)
qullermit (ablative singular)
qullerniit (ablative plural)
qullikkut (prosecutive singular)
qullertigut (plural prosecutive)
qullermi (locative singular)
qullerni (locative plural)
qullermik (instrumental singular)
qullernik (instrumental plural)
qullertut (equative singular)
qullertut (equative plural)

From Proto-Inuit *qulvi(ɣ) (“tear, teardrop, to weep”), from Proto-Eskimo *qulvi (“tear, teardrop”).


qulleq

From Proto-Inuit *qulǝ (“top, upper part, hover”), from Proto-Eskimo *qulǝ (“top, upper part”).


qulleq

Generalised from sense 2, referring to the 'upper' lamp in an Inuit house, placed on a table (as opposed to smaller lamps on the floor).


tooq

From Proto-Inuit *tuu- (“tusk, ivory, ice pick, chisel, poke”), from Proto-Eskimo *tuɣǝ- (“tusk, to pick with sharp instrument”). Compare tuugaaq (“ivory, tusk”), and toorpaa (“thrusts at”).


brinti

Borrowed from Danish brint (“hydrogen”).


aputip qingartagaa

From aput (“snow”) + qingartaq (“ridge”).


apusineq

apusinerit (plural)
apusineq (absolutive singular)
apusinerit (absolutive plural)
apusinerup (ergative singular)
apusinerit (ergative plural)
apusinermut (allative singular)
apusinernut (allative plural)
apusinermit (ablative singular)
apusinernit (ablative plural)
apusinikkut (prosecutive singular)
apusinertigut (plural prosecutive)
apusinermi (locative singular)
apusinerni (locative plural)
apusinermik (instrumental singular)
apusinernik (instrumental plural)
apusinertut (equative singular)
apusinertut (equative plural)

Apusinerit akunnerit arlaqanngitsut ingerlanerinnaanni sisoortarfinngortinneqarput, - inersimasunut meeqqanullu apummi pinnguarneq.

In a few hours, the snowdrifts were turned into snow slides - playing in snow, both large and small.


baaja

baajat (plural)
baaja (absolutive singular)
baajat (absolutive plural)
baajap (ergative singular)
baajat (ergative plural)
baajamut (allative singular)
baajanut (allative plural)
baajamit (ablative singular)
baajanit (ablative plural)
baajakkut (prosecutive singular)
baajatigut (plural prosecutive)
baajami (locative singular)
baajani (locative plural)
baajamik (instrumental singular)
baajanik (instrumental plural)
baajatut (equative singular)
baajatut (equative plural)

Borrowed from Danish bajer, from bajrer (“Bavarian”), from Medieval Latin Bajuvarius.


benziina

Borrowed from Danish benzin, from German Benzin.


immuk

immuit (plural)
immuk (absolutive singular)
immuit (absolutive plural)
immuup (ergative singular)
immuit (ergative plural)
immummut (allative singular)
immunnut (allative plural)
immummit (ablative singular)
immunnit (ablative plural)
immukkut (prosecutive singular)
immutsigut (plural prosecutive)
immummi (locative singular)
immunni (locative plural)
immummik (instrumental singular)
immunnik (instrumental plural)
immuttut (equative singular)
immuttut (equative plural)

From Proto-Inuit *ǝmmuɣ (“milk”), from Proto-Eskimo *ǝmuɣ (“milk, to be sweet”).


allu

allut (plural)
allu (absolutive singular)
allut (absolutive plural)
allup (ergative singular)
allut (ergative plural)
allumut (allative singular)
allunut (allative plural)
allumit (ablative singular)
allunit (ablative plural)
allukkut (prosecutive singular)
allutigut (plural prosecutive)
allumi (locative singular)
alluni (locative plural)
allumik (instrumental singular)
allunik (instrumental plural)
allutut (equative singular)
allutut (equative plural)

From Proto-Inuit *a'lu (“hole in ice”), from Proto-Eskimo *aŋlu (“hole in ice”).


ilti

iltit (plural)
ilti (absolutive singular)
iltit (absolutive plural)
iltip (ergative singular)
iltit (ergative plural)
iltimut (allative singular)
iltinut (allative plural)
iltimit (ablative singular)
iltinit (ablative plural)
iltikkut (prosecutive singular)
iltitigut (plural prosecutive)
iltimi (locative singular)
iltini (locative plural)
iltimik (instrumental singular)
iltinik (instrumental plural)
iltitut (equative singular)
iltitut (equative plural)


kanngussak

From Proto-Inuit *kanŋu-ja- (“copper”), from Proto-Eskimo *kanɣu-ja- (“copper”).


savimineq

savimerit (plural)
savimineq (absolutive singular)
saviminerit (absolutive plural)
saviminerup (ergative singular)
saviminerit (ergative plural)
saviminermut (allative singular)
saviminernut (allative plural)
saviminermit (ablative singular)
saviminernit (ablative plural)
saviminikkut (prosecutive singular)
saviminertigut (plural prosecutive)
saviminermi (locative singular)
saviminerni (locative plural)
saviminermik (instrumental singular)
saviminernik (instrumental plural)
saviminertut (equative singular)
saviminertut (equative plural)

From Proto-Inuit *caviɣ (“knife, iron”), from Proto-Eskimo *caviɣ (“knife, metal”). Compare savik.


qannerpoq

From Proto-Inuit *qan(n)iГ (“falling snow, snowflake, snow”), from Proto-Eskimo *qaniɣ (“falling snow”). Compare qanik (“snowflake”).


tarajoq

From Proto-Inuit *taʁ(ǝ)ju- (“salt, salt water, sea”), from Proto-Eskimo *taʁju- (“salt”). Compare tarajorpaa (“salts something”).


nilak

nilaat (plural)
nilak (absolutive singular)
nilaat (absolutive plural)
nilaap (ergative singular)
nilaat (ergative plural)
nilammut (allative singular)
nilannut (allative plural)
nilammit (ablative singular)
nilannit (ablative plural)
nilakkut (prosecutive singular)
nilatsigut (plural prosecutive)
nilammi (locative singular)
nilanni (locative plural)
nilammik (instrumental singular)
nilannik (instrumental plural)
nilattut (equative singular)
nilattut (equative plural)

From Proto-Inuit *nila-ɣ (“freshwater ice”), from Proto-Eskimo *ńila-ɣ (“freshwater ice”). Compare nilappoq (“there is a glazed frost”).