mepiaunwaunwakataputa

From mepiaunwaunwaka +‎ -taputa, literally "twice two on the other side", referring to the other hand.

• IPA^(key): /mɛ.piˈjɐ̃ʊ.wɐ̃ʊˌwa.kaˌta.puˈta/

mepiaunwaunwakataputa

1. A numerical value equal to 9; the number following kamaukulataputa and preceding mepiaunwaun wojoku. This many dots (•••••••••)

Those Wauja elders who speak little or no Portuguese commonly use the numbers one, two, and three, but rarely any higher numbers. Regarding usage of numbers above three, see Usage Notes under Appendix:Wauja numerals.

• mepiaunwaun (“two”)
• mepiaunwaunwaka (“four”)
• mepiaunwauntaputa (“seven”)
• mepiaunwaun ikitsapa (“two feet, twenty”)
• mepiaunwaun wojoku (“two hands, ten”)

• E. Ireland field notes. Needs to be checked by native speaker.