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Search: uña. 1 total hits in 1 transcripts.
My newborn son's death (1)
bi diana-mi uti aŋi {feldsheritsa}-tigi zinaida jakovlevna, “si ise-je gune-mi, ise-je, uti o:-lo-ni, uti ŋala-zi zawa:-ni, tuŋa uña-zi sambam bie, ñom ede:-ni.”
me say-1SG this INDEF {nurse}-LAT PN you look-IMP say-1SG look-IMP this thigh-LOC-3SG this hand-INST take.PST-3SG five finger-INST with:spread:fingers be.PRES.HAB bruised become.PST-3SG
me сказать-1ЕД этот INDEF {nurse}-LAT С:ИМЯ ты смотреть-ИМП сказать-1ЕД смотреть-ИМП этот thigh-ЛОК-3ЕД этот рука-INST взять.ПРОШ-3ЕД five finger-INST with:spread:fingers быть.PRES.ХАБ bruised become.ПРОШ-3ЕД
I said to the nurse Zinaida Yakovlevna: “Look, look what he has on his hips: bruises like five spread fingers, as though somebody took him with two hands.”
Я говорю этой, как её, фельдшерице, Зинаиде Яковлевне: “Ты посмотри, говорю, посмотри, у него на бёдрах – как будто двумя руками брали, пять растопыренных пальцев, аж синяки.”
Probably, these were so-called "Mongolian blue spots" (very common congenital birthmarks with irregular shape, discovered on and named after Mongolians and prevalent among East Asians, Native Americans, and East Africans). Multiple spots can covers lower back, the buttocks, sides, and shoulders. Among those who are not aware of the background of the Mongolian spots, it may sometimes be mistaken for a bruise.