ule
From Spanish hule, from Classical Nahuatl ōlli.
ule
From Proto-Polynesian *ule. Cognate with Maori ore, Tahitian ure, Tokelauan ule.
ule
ule (Raguileo spelling)
ule
From Old Norse úfr, influenced by ugle. Compare Faroese úla.
ule f (definite singular ula, indefinite plural uler, definite plural ulene)
ule (present tense ular or uler, past tense ula or ulte, past participle ula or ult, present participle ulande, imperative ul)
From Proto-Germanic *uwwalǭ, originally a diminutive of *uwwô (“owl”) (Old High German hūwo, Old Saxon hūo), probably a word imitative of the animal's call, or a variant of *ūfaz, *ūfǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *up-.
See also Old English ūf or hūf, Swedish uv (“horned owl”), Babungo Auf; also Middle Low German ūle, Dutch uil, Old Norse ugla. A Germanic variant *uwwilǭ was the source of Old High German ūwila (German Eule).
ūle f
Weak feminine (n-stem):
ule
ule m
ule
ule
ule (Baybayin spelling ᜂᜎᜒ)
Cognates include Itsekiri ulí, Olukumi ulé, proposed to be derived from Proto-Yoruba *u-lé, from Proto-Edekiri *u-lí, ultimately from Proto-Yoruboid *ú-lí
ulé
Yoruba varieties and languages: ilé (“house”) | |||||
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view map; edit data | |||||
Language family | Variety group | Variety/language | Subdialect | Location | Words |
Proto-Itsekiri-SEY | Southeast Yoruba | Ào | Ìdóàní | ulí | |
Eastern Àkókó | Ìkàrẹ́ | Ìkàrẹ́ Àkókó (Ùkàrẹ́) | ulí | ||
Àkùngbá | Àkùngbá Àkókó | ulí | |||
Ọ̀bà | Ọ̀bà Àkókó | ulí | |||
Ìdànrè (Ùdànè, Ùdànrè) | Ìdànrè (Ùdànè, Ùdànrè) | ulé, ulí | |||
Ìjẹ̀bú | Ìjẹ̀bú | Ìjẹ̀bú Òde | ulé | ||
Àgọ́ Ìwòyè | ulé | ||||
Ìjẹ̀bú Igbó | ulé | ||||
Rẹ́mọ | Ẹ̀pẹ́ | ulé | |||
Ìkòròdú | ulé | ||||
Ṣágámù | ulé | ||||
Ìkálẹ̀ (Ùkálẹ̀) | Òkìtìpupa | ulí | |||
Ìlàjẹ (Ùlàjẹ) | Mahin | ulí | |||
Oǹdó | Oǹdó | ulí | |||
Ọ̀wọ̀ (Ọ̀ghọ̀) | Ọ̀wọ̀ (Ọ̀ghọ̀) | ulí | |||
Usẹn | Usẹn | ulí | |||
Ìtsẹkírì | Ìwẹrẹ | ulí, inọ́lí | |||
Olùkùmi | Ugbódù | ulé | |||
Proto-Yoruba | Central Yoruba | Èkìtì | Èkìtì | Àdó Èkìtì | ulé |
Ìfàkì Èkìtì | ulé | ||||
Àkúrẹ́ | Àkúrẹ́ | ulé | |||
Mọ̀bà | Ọ̀tùn Èkìtì | ulé | |||
Ifẹ̀ (Ufẹ̀) | Ilé Ifẹ̀ (Ulé Ufẹ̀) | ulé | |||
Ìjẹ̀ṣà (Ùjẹ̀ṣà) | Iléṣà (Uléṣà) | ulé | |||
Òkè Igbó | Òkè Igbó | ilé | |||
Northwest Yoruba | Àwórì | Èbúté Mẹ́tà | ilé | ||
Ìgbẹsà | ilé | ||||
Ọ̀tà | ilé | ||||
Agége | ilé | ||||
Ìlogbò Erémi | ilé | ||||
Ẹ̀gbádò | Ayétòrò | ilé | |||
Igbógila | ilé | ||||
Ìjàká | ilé | ||||
Ìlaròó | ilé | ||||
Ìṣàwọ́njọ | ilé | ||||
Ìbàdàn | Ìbàdàn | ilé | |||
Ìbọ̀lọ́ | Òṣogbo (Òsogbo) | ilé | |||
Ìlọrin | Ìlọrin | ilé | |||
Oǹkó | Òtù | n̄lé | |||
Ìwéré Ilé | n̄lé | ||||
Òkèhò | n̄lé | ||||
Ìsẹ́yìn | n̄lé | ||||
Ṣakí | n̄lé | ||||
Tedé | n̄lé | ||||
Ìgbẹ́tì | n̄lé | ||||
Ọ̀yọ́ | Ọ̀yọ́ | ilé | |||
Ògbómọ̀ṣọ́ (Ògbómọ̀sọ́) | ilé | ||||
Ìkirè | ilé | ||||
Ìwó | ilé | ||||
Standard Yorùbá | Nàìjíríà | ilé | |||
Bɛ̀nɛ̀ | ilé | ||||
Northeast Yoruba/Okun | Ìyàgbà | Ìsánlú Ìtẹ̀dó | ilé | ||
Owé | Kabba | ilé, ulé | |||
Ede languages/Southwest Yoruba | Ana | Sokode | ilé | ||
Cábɛ̀ɛ́ | Cábɛ̀ɛ́ (Ìdàdú) | ilé | |||
Tchaourou | ilé | ||||
Ǹcà (Ìcà, Ìncà) | Baàtɛ | ilé, n̄lé | |||
Ìdàácà | Benin | Igbó Ìdàácà (Dasa Zunmɛ̀) | ilé | ||
Ọ̀họ̀rí/Ɔ̀hɔ̀rí-Ìjè | Ọ̀họ̀rí/Ɔ̀hɔ̀rí/Ìjè | Ìkpòbɛ́ | ilé | ||
Ọ̀húnbẹ́ | ilé | ||||
Kétu/Ànàgó | Ìlárá | ilé | |||
Ìmẹ̀kọ | ilé | ||||
Kétu | ilé | ||||
Ifɛ̀ | Akpáré | ilé | |||
Atakpamɛ | ilé | ||||
Boko | ilé | ||||
Moretan | ilé | ||||
Tchetti (Tsɛti, Cɛti) | ilé | ||||
Kura | Aledjo-Koura | ilé | |||
Mɔ̄kɔ́lé | Kandi | kpásɛ̃ | |||
Northern Nago | Kambole | ilé | |||
Manigri | ilé | ||||
Southern Nago | Ìsakété | ilé | |||
Ìfànyìn | ilé | ||||
Overseas Yoruba | Lucumí | Havana | ilé | ||
Note: This amalgamation of terms comes from a number of different academic papers focused on the unique varieties and languages spoken in the Yoruboid dialectal continuum which extends from eastern Togo to southern Nigeria. The terms for spoken varieties, now deemed dialects of Yorùbá in Nigeria (i.e. Southeast Yorùbá, Northwest Yorùbá, Central Yorùbá, and Northeast Yorùbá), have converged with those of Standard Yorùbá leading to the creation of what can be labeled Common Yorùbá (Funṣọ Akere, 1977). It can be assumed that the Standard Yorùbá term can also be used in most Nigerian varieties alongside native terms, especially amongst younger speakers. This does not apply to the other Nigerian Yoruboid languages of Ìṣẹkírì and Olùkùmi, nor the Èdè Languages of Benin and Togo. |
ule