pya

See also: pyá and pyà

English

Etymology

From Burmese ပြား (pra:).

Noun

pya (plural pyas)

  1. A subdivision of currency, equal to one hundredth of a Burmese kyat.
  2. (historical) A subdivision of currency in colonial Burma, equal to 1/4 of an anna or 1/64 of a rupee

Anagrams

Japanese

Romanization

pya

  1. The hiragana syllable ぴゃ (pya) or the katakana syllable ピャ (pya) in Hepburn romanization.

Luba-Kasai

Adjective

pya

  1. new

Lutuv

Verb

pya

  1. to leave[1]

References

  1. ^ Amanda Bohnert (2025) “The Lutuv (Lautu) Verbal Agreement System”, in Indiana Working Papers in South Asian Languages and Cultures‎[1], volume 4, number 1

Ngkoth

Noun

pya

  1. stomach

References

  • Claire Bowern, Harold James Koch, Australian Languages: Classification and the Comparative Method (2004), page 411

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French pya.

Noun

pya m (plural pyas)

  1. pya

Declension

Declension of pya
singular plural
indefinite definite indefinite definite
nominative-accusative pya pyaul pyas pyasi
genitive-dative pya pyaului pyas pyaslor
vocative pyaule pyaslor

References

  • pya in Academia Română, Micul dicționar academic, ediția a II-a, Bucharest: Univers Enciclopedic, 2010. →ISBN

Swahili

Etymology

From Proto-Bantu *-pɪ́à.

Pronunciation

  • Audio (Kenya):(file)

Adjective

-pya (declinable)

  1. new, fresh, recent

Declension

Inflected forms of -pya
Noun class singular plural
m-wa class(I/II) mpya
m-mi class(III/IV) mpya mipya
ji-ma class(V/VI) jipya mapya
ki-vi class(VII/VIII) kipya vipya
n class(IX/X) mpya mpya
u class(XI) mpya see n(X) or ma(VI) class
pa class(XVI) papya
ku class(XVII) kupya
mu class(XVIII) mupya

Antonyms

Derived terms

Tumbuka

Alternative forms

  • -phya

Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Bantu *-pɪ́à

Adjective

-pya

  1. new

References

  • William Y. Turner (1996) Tumbuka/Tonga-English and English - Tumbuka/Tonga Dictionary‎[2], Central Africana Limited, page 112

Yinwum

Noun

pya

  1. liver

References

  • Claire Bowern, Harold James Koch, Australian Languages: Classification and the Comparative Method (2004), page 411
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