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See searches and references containing KARNIC LANGUAGES!KARNIC LANGUAGES
Group of Australian Aboriginal languages
The Karnic languages are a group of languages of the Pama–Nyungan family. According to Dixon (2002), these are three separate families, but Bowern (2001)
Karnic_languages
Topics referred to by the same term
Eastern Karnic language may be, The ISO reference name for those purported Ngura "languages" of Australia that do not have sufficient attested data to
Eastern_Karnic_language
Aboriginal Australian language family
languages Central Arandic–Thura-Yura Arandic languages Thura-Yura languages Southwest Queensland Karnic languages Northwest NSW Yarli Paakantyi Western Yolŋu-Ngarna
Pama–Nyungan_languages
Extremely venomous snake native to Australia
central‑eastern Australia. Aboriginal Australians living in areas where Karnic languages are spoken refer to this species as dandarabilla. The species was formally
Inland_taipan
Indigenous language of Australia
The Wilson River language, also known as "Modern" Wankumara (Wangkumara/ Wanggumara), is an Australian Aboriginal language of the Karnic family. It was
Wilson_River_language
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language group
Badjiri. A fifth code, [ekc] (the 'Eastern Karnic' language, not to be confused with the 'Eastern Karnic' languages of Bowern, which are Wilson River), was
Ngura_languages
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
Council. Geographically it lay near the Barcoo River between the Karnic and Maric languages, but had no obvious connection to either; the data is too poor
Kungkari_language
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
interpretations of the dialects. Wangka-Yutjurru (AIATSIS G5) is a separate language (also Karnic, according to Luise Hercus), according to Gavan Breen, which has
Wanggamala_language
Language
doi:10.15144/PL-C116.29. L11 Pirlatapa at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Pirlatapa_language
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
"Karna–Mari fringe" languages which are "a discontinuous group of languages, mostly poorly attested, scattered between Karnic and Mari languages but not showing
Maric_languages
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
classify them, or even to establish that they are Karnic languages. Dixon, R. M. W. (2002). Australian Languages: their nature and development. Cambridge University
Mithaka_language
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
Australian Aboriginal language of the Pama–Nyungan family once spoken by the Ngamini and related peoples. RMW Dixon (2002), Australian Languages: Their Nature
Ngamini_language
Topics referred to by the same term
Birria language may refer to: Biri language/Birigaba (Maric) Pirriya language/Bidia (Karnic) Both are Australian languages. This disambiguation page lists
Birria_language
Australian Aboriginal language
the language as they lived amongst people speaking English and other Aboriginal languages, although it continued to be used as a written language. The
Diyari_language
Reputably reported languages later shown to not exist
Spurious languages are languages that have been reported as existing in reputable works, while other research has reported that the language in question
Spurious_languages
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies RMW Dixon (2002), Australian Languages: Their Nature
Yandruwandha_language
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development. p. xxxvii. G6 Pitta Pitta (other dialects listed from here) at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database
Pitta_Pitta_language
Mountain range in Italy
The Carnic Prealps (Prealpi Carniche in Italian) or Southern Carnic Alps (German: Südliche Karnische Alpen) are a mountain range in the Southern Limestone
Carnic_Prealps
Australian Aboriginal language
regards the three as dialects of a single language. Bowern (2002) excludes them from the Karnic languages, where they had sometimes been classified.
Yarli_language
Topics referred to by the same term
EKC may refer to: Eastern Karnic language Eastman Kodak Company Environmental Kuznets curve Epidemic Keratoconjunctivitis, a viral eye infection Essendon
EKC
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
Muruwari language was influenced through contact with many of these neighbouring languages, and influences can even be traced to the Karnic languages and the
Muruwari_language
Family of Australian Aboriginal languages
includes the languages of the Yolŋu clans, who are Aboriginal peoples of northeast Arnhem Land in northern Australia. The family of languages includes the
Yolŋu_languages
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
Biri language and its dialects, also a Queensland language, spoken by the Biria people. Geographically it lay between the Karnic and Maric languages, but
Pirriya_language
Australian Aboriginal language
(2002), Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development, p xxxvii L13 Arabana (cover term) at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian
Arabana_language
Australian Aboriginal language
Australian Aboriginal language, of Queensland, Australia. It is one of several geographically transitional "Karna–Mari fringe" languages that have not been
Kalali_language
Australian Aboriginal language of South Australia
Ethnologue (25th ed., 2022) L27 Wangkangurru at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Wangkangurru_dialect
Aboriginal Australian people
the Karnic languages. Though earlier described in Ethnologue as extinct, and later "nearly extinct", Peter Austin has attested that the language still
Diyari
Aboriginal Australian people
River, is a Karnic language, which according to Breen (1967) was identical to the speech of other peoples speaking the Wilson River language. The disambiguator
Wanggumara
Extinct Aboriginal Australian language of southern Queensland
R. M. W. 2002. Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development. Cambridge University Press Bowern, Claire (2001). "Karnic classification revisited"
Badjiri_language
Indigenous Australian group
Yurlayurlanya language is classified by Gavan Breen as one of the Palku subgroup of the Karnic languages. They also had a sign language. They were indigenous
Yurlayurlanya
The language families of Africa Map of the Austronesian languages Map of major Dravidian languages Distribution of the Indo-European language family
List_of_language_families
Aboriginal Australian people
Ngananhina, Ngapardajdhirri and Ngurawola. It belongs to the Karna group of Karnic languages The best known version is that recorded by Gavan Breen from informants
Yandruwandha_people
Mountain range in Austria and Italy
The Carnic Alps (Italian: Alpi Carniche; German: Karnische Alpen; Slovene: Karnijske Alpe; Friulian: Alps Cjargnelis) are a range of the Southern Limestone
Carnic_Alps
Aboriginal Australian people
people of the state of Queensland. They spoke Pitapita, one of the Karnic languages, which remains the best described dialect of an eastern group that
Pitapita
Southwestern Australian Aboriginal language
Noongar (or Nyungar) language before European settlement: it was a subgroup (or possibly a dialect continuum) of closely related languages, whose speakers
Noongar_language
Family of Pama–Nyungan indigenous Australian languages
Peramangk. Bowern, Claire. 2011. "How Many Languages Were Spoken in Australia?", Anggarrgoon: Australian languages on the web, 23 December 2011 (corrected
Lower_Murray_languages
Australian Aboriginal language family
another Thaypan / Rarmul Pama language. Pama–Maran languages Hale, Kenneth L. (1964). "Classification of Northern Paman Languages, Cape York Peninsula, Australia;
Paman_languages
Extinct Aboriginal language of Victoria, Australia
Butterfly: Balam-balam Fly: Garragarrak Dixon, R. M. W. (2002). Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Bunurong_language
Australian Aboriginal languages
The Macro-Gunwinyguan languages, also called Arnhem or Gunwinyguan, are a family of Australian Aboriginal languages spoken across eastern Arnhem Land
Macro-Gunwinyguan_languages
Australian Aboriginal language
Aboriginal languages have five or six. This is because Dyirbal lacks the dental/alveolar/retroflex split typically found in these languages. Like the majority
Dyirbal_language
Australian Aboriginal language group
The Yura or Thura-Yura languages are a group of Australian Aboriginal languages surrounding Spencer Gulf and Gulf St Vincent in South Australia, that comprise
Thura-Yura_languages
Dialect cluster of Central Australia
defines the Arandic group of languages/dialects as comprising five Aranda (Arrernte) dialects, plus two distinct languages, Kaytetye (Koch, 2004) and Lower
Arrernte_language
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
allophones as [e], [ɛ, ɔ], and [o]. Dyangadi languages D24 Southern Anaiwan at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal
Anewan_language
Aboriginal Australian people
Australia. The Marulta spoke Marrulha, one of several dialects of a Karnic language, similar to Mithaka. The Marulta were a people of Lake Barrolka, with
Marulta
Dialect cluster of Pama–Nyungan languages
The Western Desert language, or Wati, is a dialect cluster of Australian Aboriginal languages in the Pama–Nyungan family. The name Wati tends to be used
Western_Desert_language
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
Australian Languages: their nature and development. Cambridge University Press. Wafer, Jim; Lissarrague, Amanda (2008). A Handbook of Aboriginal Languages of
Bigambul_language
Australian Aboriginal language of the Sydney area
Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Troy (1994): p. 5. Troy, Jakelin. 2019. The Sydney language
Dharug_language
Languages of the Northern Territory
is a small family of Australian Aboriginal languages spoken in northern Australia. It includes four languages, none closely related: Burarra Gurr-goni Ndjébbana
Maningrida_languages
Aboriginal Australian people of South Australia
known as the Adnyamathanha people. The Yardliyawara language is classified as one of the Karnic languages, though this has been disputed, and is now classified
Yardliyawara
Aboriginal language in New South Wales, Australia
Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development. Cambridge University Press. p. xxxvi. D12 Paakantyi at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database
Paakantyi_language
Pama–Nyungan language family of Australia
aboriginal man in the two languages. In 2004 it was demonstrated that Ngarrkic is related to the neighbouring Ngumpin languages. McConvell, Patrick; Laughren
Ngarrkic_languages
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
as such should be considered distinct languages. The following languages are regarded as closely related languages of Biri by the AUSTLANG database maintained
Biri_language
Language family of northern Australia
The Tangkic languages form a small language family of Australian Aboriginal languages spoken in northern Australia. The Tangkic languages are Lardil (Leerdil)
Tangkic_languages
Constructed Tasmanian language
the languages, Fanny Cochrane Smith, died in 1905. In 1972, Robert M. W. Dixon and Terry Crowley investigated reconstructing the Tasmanian languages from
Palawa_kani
Extinct Paman language of Australia
Ethnologue (25th ed., 2022) Y26 Linngithigh at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Linngithigh_dialect
Two Australian aboriginal languages
pair of related Australian Aboriginal languages, Kumbainggar and Yaygir. Gumbaynggir is the only surviving language in the Gumbaynggiric family of Pama–Nyungan
Gumbaynggiric_languages
Australian Aboriginal language family
Arandic is a family of Australian Aboriginal languages consisting of several languages or dialect clusters, including the Arrernte (Upper Arrernte) group
Arandic_languages
Australian Aboriginal language
practice of naming based on some distinctive word is found in many other languages. The name has many spelling variants, including Gogo-Yimidjir, Gugu-Yimidhirr
Guugu_Yimithirr_language
Western Desert dialect of Central Australia
Aboriginal languages (as well as in some other languages, such as Fijian and Māori) are borrowed from "motorcar". Like in many Indigenous languages, code-switching
Pitjantjatjara_dialect
Australian Aboriginal language
Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Dixon, R. M. W. (2002). Australian Languages: Their Nature
Kayardild_language
Group of Australian Aboriginal languages
The Wik languages are a subdivision of the Paman languages consisting of sixteen languages, all spoken on the Cape York Peninsula of Queensland, Australia
Wik_languages
Australian Aboriginal language
(2020) "Language of the Week: Week Twenty - Djagaraga". State Library of Queensland. Accessed 15/12/2023. Dixon, R. M. W. (2002). Australian Languages: Their
Gudang_language
Australian Aboriginal language
Dixon (2002), Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development, p xxxii Y85 Kok-Kaper at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute
Koko-Bera_language
Australian indigenous language group
The Kartu languages are a group of Indigenous Australian languages spoken in the Murchison and Gascoyne regions of Western Australia. They are thought
Kartu_languages
Pama–Nyungan language of Australia
dedicated languages team teaches the Dhurga language. Bermagui Public School, a primary school in Bermagui, has taught local Aboriginal languages including
Dhurga_language
Australian Aboriginal language
Retrieved 30 October 2017. E29 Gubbi Gubbi at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Gubbi_Gubbi_language
Pama–Nyungan language of northern Australia
Australia. Yanyuwa, like many other Australian Aboriginal languages, is a highly agglutinative language with ergative-absolutive alignment, whose grammar is
Yanyuwa_language
Australian Aboriginal language
has an avoidance language. Avoidance languages, sometimes known as 'mother-in-law languages', are special registers within a language that are spoken between
Djaru_language
Australian Aboriginal language
Djinang is an Australian Aboriginal language, one of the family of Yolŋu languages which are spoken in the north-east Arnhem Land region of the Northern
Djinang_language
Paman language spoken in Queensland, Australia
thought to be present in all languages, so their absence in native lexicon is highly notable. As in many other Australian languages, such as Dyirbal, Kunjen
Kunjen_language
Australian Aboriginal language
Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies L41 Iningay at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database
Bidjara_language
Extinct Australian language
when after sounds /ɾ, r, j/. G29 Kok-Nar at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Kok-Nar_language
Australian Aboriginal language
to express emotion: Languages have various ways of forming words for new concepts. The most common is borrowing from other languages, which is employed
Ngaanyatjarra_dialect
Pama–Nyungan language branch of Australia
W. 2002. Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development. Cambridge University Press Bowern, Claire. 2011. "How Many Languages Were Spoken in Australia
Kulinic_languages
Branch of the Pama–Nyungan language family of Australia
Warluwar(r)ic languages are a discontinuous primary branch of the Pama–Nyungan language family of Australia. The moribund Yanyuwa language is the only survivor
Ngarna_languages
Australian Aboriginal language
Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development. Cambridge University Press. p. xxxv. S68 Gunnai (cover term) at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database
Gunaikurnai_language
Australian Aboriginal language
Australian languages. Vol. 3. pp. 306–428. Hale, Kenneth L. (1976). "Phonological developments in a Northern Paman language: Uradhi". Languages of Cape York
Uradhi_language
Ephemeral saline or brackish lake in Sturt National Park, Far West New South Wales
lands. The Wangkumara People belong to the Karnic language group of the Lake Eyre Basin while Yarli languages were spoken by both the Malyangapa and Wadigali
Lake_Pinaroo
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
sun Wanthi punga: good day Y60 Ayabadhu at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Ayabadhu_language
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
1975, but none since then. W34 Pinikura at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Pinikura_language
Nearly extinct dialect cluster of Western Australia
Warriyangga is one of 20 languages prioritised as part of the Priority Languages Support Project, being undertaken by First Languages Australia and funded
Mantharta_language
Proposed language family of Australia
Macro-Pama-Nyungan language family is made up of the Gunwinyguan languages from Arnhem Land in Northern Australia, the Tangkic languages from Mornington
Macro-Pama–Nyungan_languages
Australian Aboriginal language
Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development. Cambridge University Press. p. xxxiii. Y117 Yidiny at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database,
Yidiny_language
Australian Aboriginal language
350 ethnic Thaayorre spoke the language. It is in a robust position compared to many indigenous Australian languages, as it is still being acquired by
Kuuk_Thaayorre_language
Australian Aboriginal language
is a Paman language of Queensland, Australia. Lamalama is one of four languages once spoken by the Lamalama people, the others being Morrobolam (Umbuygamu)
Lamalama_language
Family of Australian Aboriginal languages
a small family of Australian Aboriginal languages of Queensland. Bowern (2011) lists five Durubalic languages: Durubalic Turrubal (Turubul) Yagara (Jagara)
Durubalic_languages
Australian Aboriginal language
Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies R. M. W. Dixon, Australian Languages: Their Nature
Latji-Latji_dialect
Language of Western Australia
Retrieved 29 October 2017. A62 Warnman at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Warnman_language
Pama–Nyungan language family of Australia
Ngumpin languages are a small language family of Australia, consisting of (from west to east): Walmajarri Djaru Gurindji (Gurindji proper, Bilinarra, Wanyjirra
Ngumbin_languages
Australian Aboriginal language of northern Australia
the benefactive applicative affix common to all three languages (as opposed to the bak languages to the east, e.g. Rembarrnga, Ngandi and Wubuy/Nunggubuyu)
Gunbarlang_language
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
tree Woor: devil / evil being E21 Nunukul at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Nunukul_language
Aboriginal Australian people
called Karnic languages. There is now some doubt about the validity of that category. Robert M. W. Dixon classifies it as one of two languages, the other
Bidia_people
Australian Aboriginal dialect of the Western Desert language
Aboriginal sign languages of the Americas and Australia. New York: Plenum Press, 1978, vol. 2, pp. 393–396. Kendon, A. (1988) Sign Languages of Aboriginal
Ngaatjatjarra_dialect
Australian Aboriginal language
links) Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger (Report) (3rd ed.). UNESCO. 2010. p. 57. RMW Dixon (2002), Australian Languages: Their Nature and Development
Gurdjar_language
Indigenous language in Western Australia
Nhanhagardi)" is one of 20 languages prioritised as part of the Priority Languages Support Project, being undertaken by First Languages Australia and funded
Nhanhagardi_language
Australian Aboriginal language
been a dialect of Bigambul. D35 Guyambal at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Guyambal_language
Nearly extinct Australian Aboriginal language
sadder than the death of a language". The Spectator Australia. Retrieved 2026-03-12. W25 Thiin at the Australian Indigenous Languages Database, Australian Institute
Thiin_language
Extinct Australian Indigenous language
Indigenous Languages. Sydney University Press. pp. 387–401. ISBN 978-1-920-89955-4. Dixon, Robert M. W. (2004) [First published 2002]. Australian Languages: Their
Bindjali_language
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
Categories in Australian Languages. Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies: Canberra Dixon, RMW. (2004). Australian Languages, Their Nature and Development
Yugambal_language
Indigenous Australian languages
2022. List of Australian Aboriginal languages at Ethnologue (25th ed., 2022) List of Australian Aboriginal languages at Ethnologue (25th ed., 2022) L17
List of Australian Aboriginal languages
List_of_Australian_Aboriginal_languages
KARNIC LANGUAGES
KARNIC LANGUAGES
Girl/Female
Armenian, Hebrew, Indian, Sanskrit, Swedish
A Good Listener; My Horn; With Ears
Female
English
 Variant spelling of English Carina, KARINA means "beloved." Compare with other forms of Karina.
Girl/Female
Hindu
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Marni, MARNIE means "of the sea."
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Carrie, KARRIE means "man."
Boy/Male
Hindu
Son of Lord Shiva and leader of Deva army, Kartik means Hindu month
Girl/Female
Muslim
Breeze, Air, Companion, Friend of the night, Companion
Female
English
Unisex pet form of Breton Yann, YANNIC means "God is gracious."
Female
Hebrew
(×§Ö·×¨Ö°× Ö´×™Ö¼Ö¸×”) Hebrew name KARNIA means "horn of God." Also spelled Carnia.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Marathi, Telugu
Judge
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Unique; Arrow
Boy/Male
Hindu
Inspiring with courage and Joy, Name of one of the months
Boy/Male
Hindu
A chamber of the heart
Boy/Male
Hindu
Female
Russian
 Contracted form of Russian Ekaterina, KARINA means "pure." Compare with other forms of Karina.
Female
Hebrew
(×§Ö·×¨Ö°× Ö´×™) Hebrew unisex name KARNI means "my horn," a symbol of strength. Also spelled Carni.
Female
Polish
 Contracted form of Polish/Slovak Karolina, KARINA means "man." Compare with other forms of Karina.
Male
Hebrew
(כַּרְמִי) Hebrew name KARMIY means "a vinedresser" or "my vineyard." In the bible, this is the name of a Judaite, father of Achan, and the name of the fourth son of Reuben.
Female
Hebrew
(×§Ö·×¨Ö°× Ö´×™Ö¼Ö¸×”) Variant spelling of Hebrew Karnia, CARNIA means "horn of God."Â
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Marathi, Telugu
Son of Lord Shiva and Leader of Deva Army; Kartik is a Hindu Month
KARNIC LANGUAGES
KARNIC LANGUAGES
Boy/Male
English
Hebrew Nathan.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a maker of spurs, from an agent derivative of Middle English spore, spure ‘spur’.
Female
English
 Modern form of Old Welsh Gwladus, GLADYS means "ruler."
Boy/Male
American, Australian, French, German
Famous Wolf; Wolf Fame
Boy/Male
American, British, English
Lives in the Field
Male
Vietnamese
Vietnamese name HIEU means "dutiful to parents."
Male
Arthurian
, the rich.
Boy/Male
Arabic
Servant of the Capable
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Of Unfathomable Form
Female
English
 Anglicized form of Welsh Gwenfrewi, WINIFRED means "holy reconciliation."
KARNIC LANGUAGES
KARNIC LANGUAGES
KARNIC LANGUAGES
KARNIC LANGUAGES
KARNIC LANGUAGES
a.
Of or pertaining to barium; as, baric oxide.
a.
Extreme or sudden and causeless; unreasonable; -- said of fear or fright; as, panic fear, terror, alarm.
n.
A Persian daric.
n.
Same as Dornick.
a.
Alt. of Panic-struck
n.
A salt of tannic acid.
a.
A sudden, overpowering fright; esp., a sudden and groundless fright; terror inspired by a trifling cause or a misapprehension of danger; as, the troops were seized with a panic; they fled in a panic.
a.
See Panic, a.
n.
Same as Tannic acid, under Tannic.
n.
Alt. of Darnic
n.
A silver coin of about 86 grains, having the figure of an archer, and hence, in modern times, called a daric.
n.
A plant of the genus Panicum; panic grass; also, the edible grain of some species of panic grass.
n.
A salt of uranic acid.
n.
A kind of garlic (Allium Moly) with large yellow flowers; -- called also golden garlic.
a.
Of or pertaining to tan; derived from, or resembling, tan; as, tannic acid.
n.
A genus of plants; also, the most important species (Arnica montana), native of the mountains of Europe, used in medicine as a narcotic and stimulant.
a.
Like or containing garlic.
n.
A plant of the genus Allium (A. sativum is the cultivated variety), having a bulbous root, a very strong smell, and an acrid, pungent taste. Each root is composed of several lesser bulbs, called cloves of garlic, inclosed in a common membranous coat, and easily separable.
a.
Struck with a panic, or sudden fear.
n.
An alkaloid obtained from the arnica plant.