kipisi: Difference between revisions
(→Etymology: Source etymology.) |
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'''{{tp|kipisi}}''' is {{a category}} [[content word]] and [[pre-pu|pre-{{tp|pu}}]] {{tp|[[nimi ku suli]]}} relating to splitting. |
'''{{tp|kipisi}}''' is {{a category}} [[content word]] and [[pre-pu|pre-{{tp|pu}}]] {{tp|[[nimi ku suli]]}} relating to splitting. After its revival, it was formerly widespread according to the 2022 {{tok|[[Linku]]}} survey, but has since declined somewhat in usage. |
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==Etymology== |
==Etymology== |
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The word {{tp|kipisi}} is thought to be derived from {{w|Iñupiaq language|Iñupiaq}} ''{{lang|ik|kipriruk}}'', meaning "cut", |
The word {{tp|kipisi}} is thought to be derived from {{w|Iñupiaq language|Iñupiaq}} ''{{lang|ik|kipriruk}}'', meaning "cut", or potentially {{w|Swahili language|Swahili}} ''{{lang|sw|kipisi}}'', meaning "sliver, small piece of wood".<ref>{{cite Discord|name={{tok|jan Sonja}}|username=sonjalang|url=//discord.com/channels/301377942062366741/301377942062366741/640771093027880991|message type=reply to @orsetto|channel={{tok|toki-ale}}|server={{tp|ma pona pi toki pona}}}}<blockquote>'''@orsetto:''' @sonjalang […] was {{tp|kipisi}} really not from Swahili ''{{lang|sw|kipisi}}'' ‘sliver’?<br>'''@sonjalang:''' I thought it was from an Inuktitut word for cut</blockquote></ref> |
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==Semantic space== |
==Semantic space== |
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The [[semantic space]] of {{tp|kipisi}} includes splitting, cutting, and otherwise dividing into pieces. It overlaps with {{tp|[[pakala]]}}, and with using any [[number]] as a [[transitive verb]], although the latter can refer to multiplication or division depending on [[context]]. |
The [[semantic space]] of {{tp|kipisi}} includes splitting, cutting, and otherwise dividing into pieces. It overlaps with {{tp|[[pakala]]}}, and with using any [[number]] as a [[transitive verb]], although the latter can refer to multiplication or division depending on [[context]]. {{tp|kipisi}} can also refer to a piece of something. |
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{{Example |
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{{tp|kipisi}} can also refer to a piece of something. |
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|jan li ken kipisi e ona tawa sike ante mute.<ref>{{cite web|author=jan Lakuse|website=kalama sin|title=o toki e ijo pi toki pona ala! (9)|date=2021|url=https://wikisource.org/wiki/Kalama_sin/9|urldate=2024-01-30}}</ref> |
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|People can cut it into many different circles. |
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}} |
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==={{tp|ku}}=== |
==={{tp|ku}}=== |
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=={{tp|sitelen pona}}== |
=={{tp|sitelen pona}}== |
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The {{tp|[[sitelen pona]]}} glyph for {{tp|kipisi}} ({{UCSUR char|{{codepoint|kipisi}}}}) is derived from the {{w| |
The {{tp|[[sitelen pona]]}} glyph for {{tp|kipisi}} ({{UCSUR char|{{codepoint|kipisi}}}}) is derived from the {{w|obelus}} (÷), used as a {{w|division sign}} in {{w|Anglophone}} countries. The glyph was designed by {{tok|[[jan Same]]}} in October 2016. Originally closely resembling the mathematical sign,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://forums.tokipona.org/viewtopic.php?t=2616|title={{tok|Sitelen pona}} glyphs for new and apocryphal words|website=Toki Pona Forums|author={{tok|jan Same}}|date=2016-10-11|access-date=2023-11-23}}</ref> it was later rotated to a diagonal to avoid confusion with {{tp|[[lon]]}} ({{sp|lon}}).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://forums.tokipona.org/viewtopic.php?p=15268#p15268|title=Re: {{tok|Sitelen pona}} glyphs for new and apocryphal words|website=Toki Pona Forums|author={{tok|jan Same}}|date=2016-10-16|access-date=2023-11-23}}</ref> Thereafter, it looks similar to the {{w|percent sign}} (%), and is a {{w|homoglyph}} of a form of the rarer {{w|commercial minus sign}} (⁒).<ref group="lower-alpha">Funnily, that symbol is also derived from the obelus, another variant of which (⸓) lacks the lower dot and so is {{tp|lon}}-shaped.</ref> This version was included in version 1.0 of {{tok|jan Same}}'s {{tp|[[linja pona]]}} font. |
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=={{tp|sitelen sitelen}}== |
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The sitelen sitelen glyph of ''kipisi'' depicts a circle encircling two triangles, pointing away from each other with a line between them. |
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==Notes== |
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<references group="lower-alpha" /> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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<references/> |
<references /> |
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==Further reading== |
==Further reading== |
Latest revision as of 01:32, 29 May 2024
kipisi is a common content word and pre-pu nimi ku suli relating to splitting. After its revival, it was formerly widespread according to the 2022 Linku survey, but has since declined somewhat in usage.
Pronunciation | /ˈki |
---|---|
Usage | 2023: Common (67% ↘︎ )2022: Widespread (73%) |
Book and era | nimi ku suli (pre-pu) |
Part of speech | Content word |
Codepoint | U+F197B |
Etymology Edit
The word kipisi is thought to be derived from Iñupiaq kipriruk, meaning "cut", or potentially Swahili kipisi, meaning "sliver, small piece of wood".[1]
Semantic space Edit
The semantic space of kipisi includes splitting, cutting, and otherwise dividing into pieces. It overlaps with pakala, and with using any number as a transitive verb, although the latter can refer to multiplication or division depending on context. kipisi can also refer to a piece of something.
jan li ken kipisi e ona tawa sike ante mutejan li ken kipisi e ona tawa sike ante mute.[2]
People can cut it into many different circles.
ku Edit
For Toki Pona Dictionary, respondents in ma pona pi toki pona translated these English words as kipisi:[3]
split4, portion2 , piece2 , part2 , half2 , rip2 , clip2 , separation2 , chunk2 , carve2 , separate2 , sector2 , percentage2, division4 , slice4 , cut3 , divide3 , chop3 , segment3 , section3
sitelen pona Edit
The sitelen pona glyph for kipisi () is derived from the obelus (÷), used as a division sign in Anglophone countries. The glyph was designed by jan Same in October 2016. Originally closely resembling the mathematical sign,[4] it was later rotated to a diagonal to avoid confusion with lon (lon).[5] Thereafter, it looks similar to the percent sign (%), and is a homoglyph of a form of the rarer commercial minus sign (⁒).[a] This version was included in version 1.0 of jan Same's linja pona font.
sitelen sitelen Edit
The sitelen sitelen glyph of kipisi depicts a circle encircling two triangles, pointing away from each other with a line between them.
Notes Edit
- ↑ Funnily, that symbol is also derived from the obelus, another variant of which (⸓) lacks the lower dot and so is lon-shaped.
References Edit
- ↑ jan Sonja [@sonjalang]. (4 November 2019). [Reply to @orsetto posted in the
#toki-ale
channel in the ma pona pi toki pona Discord server]. Discord.@orsetto: @sonjalang […] was kipisi really not from Swahili kipisi ‘sliver’?
@sonjalang: I thought it was from an Inuktitut word for cut - ↑ jan Lakuse. (6 July 2021). "o toki e ijo pi toki pona ala! (9)". kalama sin.
- ↑ Lang, Sonja. (18 July 2021). Toki Pona Dictionary. Illustrated by Vacon Sartirani. Tawhid. ISBN 978-0978292362. pp. 249–250.
- ↑ jan Same. (11 October 2016). "Sitelen pona glyphs for new and apocryphal words". Toki Pona Forums. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
- ↑ jan Same. (16 October 2016). "Re: Sitelen pona glyphs for new and apocryphal words". Toki Pona Forums. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
Further reading Edit
- "kipisi" on lipu Linku
- "kipisi" on lipu Wikipesija
- "kipisi" on English Wiktionary