pae

Abbreviation of English Pagibete.

pae

1. (international standards) ISO 639-3 language code for Pagibete.

• Wiktionary’s coverage of Pagibete terms

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *pajay, from Proto-Austronesian *pajay.

pae

1. rice (general term)

Unlike most other East and Southeast Asian languages, Balantak does not distinguish between paddy, husked raw rice grains, and cooked rice.

• Robert Busenitz & Daniel Bradbury (2016). Balantak Dictionary – pae. SIL International.

From Latin palea. Compare Venetan paja, Italian paglia, Istriot paja, Romanian paie, French paille, Catalan palla, Spanish paja.

pae f

1. straw

• IPA^(key): /ˈpae̯/, [ˈpɐe̯]

From Proto-Polynesian *paqe (“be cast ashore, drift”).

pae

1. (intransitive) to come ashore, to land
2. (intransitive) to immigrate
3. (intransitive, surfing) to catch a wave

   Ua pae ʻo ia i ka nalu.

   She rode the wave into shore.

4. (stative) washed ashore

From Proto-Central-Eastern Polynesian *pae "cluster, row, side", from Proto-Polynesian *pae (“heap of stones”) from Proto-Oceanic *bayat (“fence, boundary marker”).^[1]

pae

1. row

   paw niho ― row of teeth

2. cluster, group
3. bank
4. (geography) chain, range
5. (neologism) stage, level, rank
6. (computing) platform

• pae in Combined Hawaiian Dictionary, at trussel2.com.

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *pajay, from Proto-Austronesian *pajay.

pae

1. unhusked rice
2. year

pae m (plural paes)

1. pre-reform spelling (used until 1943 in Brazil and 1911 in Portugal) of pai
   • 1880, Maria Amalia Vaz de Carvalho, “A perceptora [The preceptress]”, in Contos e phantasias [Short stories and fantasies]‎^[1], 2nd edition, Lisbon: Parceria Antonio Maria Pereira, published 1905, page 217:

     Dizia-se que Marta conhecera melhores dias, affirmava-se mesmo que não fôra para servir de mestra a burguezinhas pretenciosas que seu pae, um pae extremoso, lhe adornára o espirito de todos os primores de uma educação excepcional.

     It was said that Marta had seen better days, it was really affirmed that her father, an affectionate father, had not adorned her spirit with the virtues of exceptional education for her to serve as a teacher to pretentious rich lasses.

Borrowed from Tahitian pae.

pae

1. five

• Pae is used in compound numerals only:

  Pae 'ahuru. ― Fifty (literally, “Five tens.”)

  Pae 'ahuru mā pae. ― Fifty-five (literally, “Five tens and five.”)

• For the simple number "five", the native term rima is used.

• Veronica Du Feu (1996), Rapanui (Descriptive Grammars), Routledge, →ISBN, page 170
• Paulus Kieviet (2017), A grammar of Rapa Nui‎^[2], Berlin: Language Science Press, →ISBN, page 147

From Proto-Central-Eastern Polynesian *pae "cluster, row, side", from Proto-Polynesian *pae (“heap of stones”) from Proto-Oceanic *bayat (“fence, boundary marker”).^[1]

Sense of numeral is semantic extension from “side [of body]” > “hand” > “five”, displaced rima following enacted tapu during Pōmare I's reign.^[2]

pae

1. side, division

pae

1. five

• pae ʻahuru

• → Rapa Nui: pae

Borrowed from English pie.

pae inan (plural paeya)

1. A pie.

   Synonym: pitaopòn

• kansèmi pae

• Rementer, Jim with Pearson, Bruce L. (2005), “pae”, in Grant Leneaux, Raymond Whritenour, editors, The Lenape Talking Dictionary, The Lenape Language Preservation Project