yuma

See also: Yuma and þuma

Finnish

Etymology

From English Yuma.

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /ˈjumɑ/, [ˈjumɑ]

Noun

yuma

  1. Quechan, Yuma (member of a Native American people from Arizona; their language)

Declension
Inflection of yuma (Kotus type 10/koira, no gradation)
nominative yuma yumat
genitive yuman yumien
partitive yumaa yumia
illative yumaan yumiin
singular plural
nominative yuma yumat
accusative nom. yuma yumat
gen. yuman
genitive yuman yumien
yumainrare
partitive yumaa yumia
inessive yumassa yumissa
elative yumasta yumista
illative yumaan yumiin
adessive yumalla yumilla
ablative yumalta yumilta
allative yumalle yumille
essive yumana yumina
translative yumaksi yumiksi
instructive — yumin
abessive yumatta yumitta
comitative See the possessive forms below.
Possessive forms of yuma (type koira)
first-person singular possessor
singular plural
nominative yumani yumani
accusative nom. yumani yumani
gen. yumani
genitive yumani yumieni
yumainirare
partitive yumaani yumiani
inessive yumassani yumissani
elative yumastani yumistani
illative yumaani yumiini
adessive yumallani yumillani
ablative yumaltani yumiltani
allative yumalleni yumilleni
essive yumanani yuminani
translative yumakseni yumikseni
instructive — —
abessive yumattani yumittani
comitative — yumineni
second-person singular possessor
singular plural
nominative yumasi yumasi
accusative nom. yumasi yumasi
gen. yumasi
genitive yumasi yumiesi
yumaisirare
partitive yumaasi yumiasi
inessive yumassasi yumissasi
elative yumastasi yumistasi
illative yumaasi yumiisi
adessive yumallasi yumillasi
ablative yumaltasi yumiltasi
allative yumallesi yumillesi
essive yumanasi yuminasi
translative yumaksesi yumiksesi
instructive — —
abessive yumattasi yumittasi
comitative — yuminesi
first-person plural possessor
singular plural
nominative yumamme yumamme
accusative nom. yumamme yumamme
gen. yumamme
genitive yumamme yumiemme
yumaimmerare
partitive yumaamme yumiamme
inessive yumassamme yumissamme
elative yumastamme yumistamme
illative yumaamme yumiimme
adessive yumallamme yumillamme
ablative yumaltamme yumiltamme
allative yumallemme yumillemme
essive yumanamme yuminamme
translative yumaksemme yumiksemme
instructive — —
abessive yumattamme yumittamme
comitative — yuminemme
second-person plural possessor
singular plural
nominative yumanne yumanne
accusative nom. yumanne yumanne
gen. yumanne
genitive yumanne yumienne
yumainnerare
partitive yumaanne yumianne
inessive yumassanne yumissanne
elative yumastanne yumistanne
illative yumaanne yumiinne
adessive yumallanne yumillanne
ablative yumaltanne yumiltanne
allative yumallenne yumillenne
essive yumananne yuminanne
translative yumaksenne yumiksenne
instructive — —
abessive yumattanne yumittanne
comitative — yuminenne
third-person possessor
singular plural
nominative yumansa yumansa
accusative nom. yumansa yumansa
gen. yumansa
genitive yumansa yumiensa
yumainsarare
partitive yumaansa yumiaan
yumiansa
inessive yumassaan
yumassansa		 yumissaan
yumissansa
elative yumastaan
yumastansa		 yumistaan
yumistansa
illative yumaansa yumiinsa
adessive yumallaan
yumallansa		 yumillaan
yumillansa
ablative yumaltaan
yumaltansa		 yumiltaan
yumiltansa
allative yumalleen
yumallensa		 yumilleen
yumillensa
essive yumanaan
yumanansa		 yuminaan
yuminansa
translative yumakseen
yumaksensa		 yumikseen
yumiksensa
instructive — —
abessive yumattaan
yumattansa		 yumittaan
yumittansa
comitative — yumineen
yuminensa

Spanish

Etymology

Borrowed from English Yuma, from the 1957 American western film 3:10 to Yuma.[1] Possibly based on an already existing phonetic loan of English united ("yunay").[2]

Pronunciation
 
  • IPA(key): (everywhere but Argentina and Uruguay) /ˈʝuma/ [ˈɟ͡ʝu.ma]
  • IPA(key): (Buenos Aires and environs) /ˈʃuma/ [ˈʃu.ma]
  • IPA(key): (elsewhere in Argentina and Uruguay) /ˈʒuma/ [ˈʒu.ma]

  • Rhymes: -uma
  • Syllabification: yu‧ma

Noun

yuma f (plural yumas)

  1. (Cuba, slang) an American; someone from the United States

References
  1. “Why Cubans Want To Go To "Yuma"”, in CBS News‎, accessed 2022-02-11
  2. “How 3:10 to Yuma changed the way Cubans speak.”, in Slate Magazine‎, 8 October 2007, retrieved 2022-02-11
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