Documentation:RelLex/An Ojibwa Lexicon

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An Ojibwa Lexicon

Relational Lexicography Knowledgebase
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An index of under-resourced North American language references, including print and digital dictionaries.
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Language Name

Ojibwe.

Alternate Language Names

Anishinaabemowin, ᐊᓂᐦᔑᓈᐯᒧᐎᓐ, Ojibwa, Ojibway, Otchipwe, Ojibwemowin.

Region

Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Canada; Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, United States.

Who

Glyne L. Piggott, Ann Grafstein.

Others Involved

L. Pagotto, J.D. Kaye, M. Dufresne, and, D. Daviault (Researchers); Janet Nicol, Janet Dessert, Gayle Farrell, Miriam Baron, Debra Simpson (Editorial team); Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (funding).

Publishing Information

This dictionary was published in 1983 by the National Museum of Man, in the Mercury Series.

How People are Cited

Researchers and editors are cited in the Preface. Speakers are not cited.

How Information is Cited

This dictionary does not cite the sources of its information.

Where is Information Coming from

Information in this dictionary comes from speakers and language consultants who are not cited.

Tools and Framework used

This dictionary is available as a physical and digital book.

Access

The physical book is available through libraries. The digital book is available for purchase as a PDF from the University of Ottawa Press for $15.99CAD, or accessed for free as a PDF from Project Muse with login credentials.

Included Languages and Directionality

Ojibwe to English.

Dialects Included

This is primarily a dictionary of Ottawa (Odawa) Ojibwe, with forms included from Algonguin (not to be confused with Algonquian, the name of the language family), Kenora, Long Point, Maniwaki, Rapid Lake, Lac Simon, Wikwemikong, and a variety of Algonquin the dictionary calls “X“.

Type of Dictionary

This is a bilingual, monodirectional dictionary.

How are Entries Organised

This dictionary is organised into two parts: the Ojibwa Lexicon, and the Ojibwa Reverse Lexicon. Entries in the Ojibwa Lexicon are organised alphabetically by Ojibwe headword, followed by the word code, the dialect, the English gloss, and related or inflected forms. Entries in the Ojibwa Reverse Lexicon are organised alphabetically by the final morpheme in the Ojibwe word. These entries include the Ojibwe headword, the word code, dialect, and the English gloss.

Other Features

Feature Included More Information
Guide to use and understand Included in the Preface
Audio
Images
Example phrases
Speakers marked
Dialects marked Included in entries as initials

Other Notes

This dictionary was created as part of Odawa Language Project.

External Links

Reference on Worldcat: https://www.worldcat.org/title/10383000

Access on Project Muse with login credentials:https://muse.jhu.edu/book/65562

Purchase a PDF from the University of Ottawa Press for $15.99CAD: https://press.uottawa.ca/en/9781772822533/ojibwa-lexicon/