Adjective:

ମଣିଷ |, ଦୟା, ମାନବ ସମ୍ବନ୍ଧୀୟ |, ମାନବିକତା |, ମଣିଷ, ଆନ୍ଥ୍ରୋପୋମୋର୍ଫିକ୍ |,

humas's Usage Examples:

Kroeber suggested that the Chumashan languages might be related to the neighboring Salinan in a Iskoman grouping.

The Central Chumash languages include Purisimeño, Ineseño, Barbareño and Ventureño.

bound book form, it is called Chumash, and is usually printed with the rabbinic commentaries (perushim).

Mithun presents a scholarly synopsis of Chumashan linguistic structures.

The population in the core Chumashan area has been stable for the past 10,000 years.

All of the Chumashan languages are now extinct, although they are well documented in the unpublished fieldnotes of linguist John Peabody Harrington.

More recently it has been noted that Salinan and Chumashan shared only one word, which the Chumashan languages probably borrowed from Salinan (the word meant 'white clam shell' and was used as currency).

Ventureño is, like its sister Chumashan languages, a polysynthetic language, having larger words composed of a number of morphemes.

Proto-languageProto-Chumash reconstructions by Klar (1977):See alsoRock art of the Chumash peopleBurro Flats Painted CavePopulation of Native CaliforniaNative Americans in the United StatesNotesBibliographyCampbell, Lyle.

There is internal evidence that Obispeño replaced a Hokan language and that Island Chumash mixed.

Vowels The Central Chumash languages all have a symmetrical six-vowel system.