Garifuna Learning Academy

gúchu

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gúchu



Definitions

  1. EN: purple (gold)

Example sentences (4)

  • Garifuna: Ságü bináafin hayánuha tuágu dínugu gúchu tó iséri lún fedu.
    English: Every morning they talk about the new, colorful purple dress for the festival.
    Spanish: Todas las mañanas hablan del vestido morado nuevo y colorido para el festival.
    Source: Garifuna Verified Sentences Corpus (community-hand-verified)
  • Garifuna: Aníhein báli gúchu luma dumári luágu dábula luma funáti lúma dingu.
    English: The little purple and yellow ball is on the red and blue table.
    Spanish: La pequeña bola púrpura y amarilla está en la mesa roja y azul.
    Source: Garifuna Verified Sentences Corpus (community-hand-verified)
  • Public text withheld.
    This example is retained as a private evidence pointer only. Public restricted-corpus text is not displayed unless a separate cleared publication lane exists.
    Source: restricted evidence pointer — rights-gated public display.
  • Public text withheld.
    This example is retained as a private evidence pointer only. Public restricted-corpus text is not displayed unless a separate cleared publication lane exists.
    Source: restricted evidence pointer — rights-gated public display.

    • Rights gate: 2 restricted examples are withheld from public display under the project rights policy.

Cross-source corroboration (4 sources)

  • Diccionario_de_las_Lenguas_de_Honduras
    *Diccionario de las lenguas de Honduras: español, chortí, garífuna, isleño, miskito, pech, tawahka, tolupán*, coordinator Dr. Víctor Manuel Ramos; Garifuna translations by Justa Aurelia Suazo. AECID/H
  • Hererun_Wagüchagu_Dimurei_Agei_Garifuna
    Hererun Wagüchagu Dimurei Agei Garífuna — used with respect for the work; full author permission outreach pending.

This headword is corroborated by 4 foundation source(s); 2 are named publicly. Additional corroborators contribute to confidence scoring but are not named in this public output due to permission scope.

This entry is presented as part of an open lexicographic research project on the Garifuna language. Linguistic facts such as headword identity, morphology labels, and corroboration counts are treated separately from source-authored text. Source text, glosses, examples, and attributions follow the rights lane and per-source notice above.

Rights notice: Source-specific rights apply. Public distribution is limited to non-commercial Garifuna language-preservation use with attribution. This build does not sublicense Suazo/Lila-derived content under Creative Commons or any other open license until written estate confirmation is obtained.


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