paha

From pa (“ten”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


guasu

Inherited from Proto-Tupi-Guarani *wat͡su /*-at͡su, from Proto-Tupian *atu.
Cognate with Old Tupi -gûasu.


sa'yju

From sa'y (“color”) + Proto-Tupi-Guarani *juβ (“yellow”), ultimately from Proto-Tupian *wup (“red”).


poha

From po (“five”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


peteĩha

From peteĩ (“one”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


kyra

che chekyra (first-person singular)
nde ndekyra (second-person singular)
ha'e ikyra (singular third-person)
ñande ñandekyra (first-person inclusive plural)
ore orekyra (exclusive first-person plural)
peẽ pendekyra (plural second-person)
ha'ekuéra ikyra (plural third-person)
ikyra hikuái (plural third-person)


apu'a

so'o apu'a
meatball


kane'õ

/k̃ã.nẽ.ˈʔõ/


suaha

From sua (“million”) + -ha (“suffix that forms ordinal numbers”).


yvate

Inherited from Proto-Tupi-Guarani *ɨβate (“high”), from Proto-Tupian *ɨpʷa (“high”). Doublet of yvága.
Cognate with Old Tupi ybaté.


marangatu

che chemarangatu (first-person singular)
nde nemarangatu (second-person singular)
ha'e imarangatu (singular third-person)
ñande ñanemarangatu (first-person inclusive plural)
ore oremarangatu (exclusive first-person plural)
peẽ penemarangatu (plural second-person)
ha'ekuéra imarangatu (plural third-person)
imarangatu hikuái (plural third-person)


po'i

che chepo'i (first-person singular)
nde ndepo'i (second-person singular)
ha'e ipo'i (singular third-person)
ñande ñandepo'i (first-person inclusive plural)
ore orepo'i (exclusive first-person plural)
peẽ pendepo'i (plural second-person)
ha'ekuéra ipo'i (plural third-person)
ipo'i hikuái (plural third-person)


paapy

Blend of pa (“ten”) + mbohapy (“three”).


porundyha

From porundy (“nine”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


pateĩha

From pateĩ (“eleven”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


pakõiha

From pakõi (“twelve”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


paapyha

From paapy (“thirteen”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


parundyha

From porundy (“fourteen”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


papoha

From papo (“fifteen”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


mokõiha

From mokõi (“two”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


mbohapyha

From mbohapy (“three”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


irundyha

From irundy (“four”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


poteĩha

From poteĩ (“six”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


pokõiha

From pokõi (“seven”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


poapyha

From poapy (“eight”) + -ha (ordinal number suffix).


hũngy

From hũ (“black”) + -ngy (attenuative suffix), literally “blackish”.


ñohẽjehe'a

[ɲɔ̃hɛ̃dʒɛhɛˈʔa]

Compound of ñohẽ (“to pour”) + ñombojehe'a (“to mix, blend”)


ñohẽjehe'ahára

[ɲɔ̃hɛ̃dʒɛhɛʔaˈhaɾa]

Compound of ñohẽjehe'a (“chemical”) + -hára (“-er”, agentive nominalizer); lit.: “(the one) who does chemistry”.


hérava

Uperõ peteĩ Ñandejára remimbou hérava Gabriel oñembou peteĩ mitakuña judia iporãva herava María rendape.

2020, Edward Hughes, Jesucristo ou ramo guare, page 3:

So, a messenger of God named Gabriel was sent to the place where a beautiful Jewish girl named Mary was.


ñandeva

Compound of ñande (first person inclusive possessive pronoun) + ava (“people”), literally “our people”.

com+

Guarani avakuéra ko'ag̃akueguáva ha'e: guarani kaioua, guarani ñandeva ha guarani mbya.
The contemporary Guarani peoples are: the Guarani Kaiowa, the Guarani Yandeva and the Guarani Mbya.

(anthropology) the Guarani Yandevan people


ñandéva

From ñande (first person inclusive possessive pronoun) + -va (adjectival suffix), literally “of our people”.