Intercontinental Dictionary Series

Short description: Linguistics database

The Intercontinental Dictionary Series (commonly abbreviated as IDS) is a large database of topical vocabulary lists in various world languages. The general editor of the database is Bernard Comrie of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig. Mary Ritchie Key of the University of California, Irvine is the founding editor. The database has an especially large selection of indigenous South American languages and Northeast Caucasian languages.

The Intercontinental Dictionary Series' advanced browsing function allows users to make custom tables which compare languages in side-by-side columns.

Below are the languages that are currently included in the Intercontinental Dictionary Series. The languages are grouped by language families, some of which are still hypothetical.

It is part of the Cross-Linguistic Linked Data project hosted by the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History.^[1]

Amerindian

North America

Tlingit
Haida
Tsimshian
Wakashan
- Nootka
Salishan
- Bella Coola
- Chehalis
Hokan?
- Karok
- Seri
Zuni
Nahuatl (Sierra de Zacapoaxtla, Puebla)
Chatino, Zacatepec

Northern South America

Chocoan
- Emberá
  - Embera – Colombia
  - Epena – Colombia
Chibchan
- Muisca – Colombia
- Barí (Tairona) – Colombia / Venezuela
Cofán – Colombia / Ecuador
Barbacoan
- Cayapa (Cha'palaachi) – Ecuador
- Colorado (Tsafiki) – Ecuador
Páez – Colombia
Yanomaman
- Yanomami
- Ninam
Yaruro – Venezuela
Tucanoan
- Siona – Ecuador
- Tuyuca – Colombia / Brazil
Jivaroan
- Aguaruna – Peru / Ecuador
Waorani (Huaorani) – Ecuador

Amazonia

Arawakan
- Goajiro (Wayuu) – Colombia
- Wapishana – Guyana / Brazil
- Yavitero – Venezuela (extinct)
- Mashco Piro (Yine) – Peru / Brazil
- Waurá – Brazil
- Baure – Bolivia
- Moxos – Bolivia
  - Ignaciano – Bolivia
  - Trinitario – Bolivia
Macro-Gê
- Karajá
- Gê
  - Kaingáng
  - Canela
Tupian
- Tupinambá – Brazil
- Guaraní – Paraguay
- Chiriguano – Bolivia
- Aché – Paraguay
- Mundurukú – Brazil
- Sirionó – Bolivia
- Wayampi – French Guiana
Cariban
- Carib (De'kwana)
- Panare – Venezuela
- Macushi – Brazil / Guyana
- Wai Wai – Brazil / Guyana
Panoan
- Cashibo – Peru
- Shipibo-Conibo – Peru
- Yaminahua – Peru
- Chácobo – Bolivia
- Pacahuara – Bolivia
Tacanan
- Ese Ejja (Huarayo) – Peru / Bolivia
- Tacana – Bolivia
- Cavineña – Bolivia
- Araona – Bolivia
Catuquina – Acre, Brazil
Puinavean (Nadahup/Makú)
- Hup – Brazil / Colombia
- Yuwana (Hodï)? – Venezuela
Peba-Yaguan
- Yagua – Brazil
Chapacuran
- Pacaas Novos – Brazil
Uru-Chipaya
- Chipaya – Bolivia
Trumai – Brazil
Aymara
Cayuvava – Bolivia (extinct)
Itonama – Bolivia
Movima – Bolivia

Southern South America

Guaicuruan
- Pilagá – Argentina
- Toba – Argentina / Paraguay
- Mocoví – Argentina
Matacoan
- Chorote – Argentina
- Maká – Paraguay
- Nivaclé – Paraguay
- Wichi – Argentina
Zamucoan
- Ayoreo – Paraguay / Bolivia
Mascoian
- Sanapaná – Paraguay
Moseten
- Mosetén (Tsimané) – Bolivia
Chon
- Selknam
- Tehuelche
Qawasqar
Puelche (Gününa Küne) – Argentina Pampas
Kunza – Chile (extinct)
Mapudungun – Chile / Argentina
Yagán (Yaghan)

Northeast Caucasian

Northeast Caucasian
- Nakh
  - Chechen
- Avar–Andic
  - Avar
  - Andi
  - Botlikh
  - Chamalal
  - Ghodoberi
  - Bagvalin (Bagvalal)
  - Tindi
  - Karata
  - Akhvakh
- Tsezic
  - Tsez
  - Hinukh
  - Bezhta
  - Hunzib
  - Khvarshi
- Lak (isolate)
- Khinalug (isolate)
- Dargi
  - Dargwa
- Lezgic
  - Archi
  - Udi
  - Lezgi
  - Aghul
  - Tabasaran
  - Budukh
  - Rutul
  - Tsakhur

Indo-European

Indo-European
- Hittite
- Tocharian A/B
- Armenian (Eastern, Western)
- Albanian, Tosk
- Greek (Ancient, Modern)
- Indo-Iranian
  - Persian
  - Avestan
  - Tats (Judeo-Tat)
  - Sanskrit
  - Romani
- Celtic
  - Irish (Old, Modern)
  - Breton
  - Welsh
- Germanic
  - Core Germanic
    - English (Old, Middle, Modern)
    - German (Old, Middle, Modern)
    - Yiddish
    - Dutch
    - Gothic
  - Scandinavian
    - Old Norse
    - Danish
    - Swedish
- Balto-Slavic
  - Baltic
    - Lithuanian
    - Latvian
    - Prussian
  - Slavic
    - Russian
    - Old Church Slavonic
    - Bulgarian
    - Serbo-Croatian
    - Polish
    - Czech
- Romance
  - Latin
  - Spanish
  - Portuguese
  - Catalan
  - French
  - Italian
  - Romanian

Uralic

Uralic
- Finnic languages
  - Finnish
  - Estonian
- Hungarian
- Mordvinic languages
  - Erzya-Mordvin
- Komi
- Khanty
- Udmurt
- Mansi
- Mari
- Samic languages
  - Northern Sami
- Samoyedic
  - Nenets
  - Selkup

Tai-Kadai

Tai-Kadai
- Kra
  - Gelao (Qau)
  - Gelao (Hakei)
  - Buyang (Langjia)
  - Buyang (Ecun)
- Hlai
  - Li (Baoting)
- Kam-Sui
  - Lakkja
  - Mulam
  - Maonan
  - Chadong
  - Kam, Southern
  - Sui
- Tai
  - Zhuang (Longzhou)
  - Nung (Fengshan)
  - Nung (Lazhai)
  - Nung (Ningbei)
  - Tai Khuen
  - Tai Lue
  - Dehong
  - Shan
  - Thai (standard)
  - Thai (central)
  - Thai (Khorat)
  - Thai (Songkhla)

Others

Basque
Elamite
Turkic
- Azerbaijan
- Nogai
- Kumyk
- Chulym
Austronesian
- Proto Austronesian
- Proto Polynesian
  - Rotuman – Fiji
  - Tongan
  - Marquesan
  - Tuamotuan
  - Hawaiian
  - Māori
  - Rapa Nui
Afro-Asiatic
- Semitic
  - Arabic
  - Aramaic
- Chadic
  - Hausa
  - Polci
Nilo-Saharan
- Ghulfan
Creoles
- Negerhollands (Dutch-based) – U.S. Virgin Islands
- Limonese Creole (English-based) – Costa Rica
- Lengua (Quechua-based) – Ecuador (mixed)^{[citation needed]}

References

↑ "Cross-Linguistic Linked Data". http://clld.org.

Key, Mary Ritchie & Comrie, Bernard (eds.) 2015. The Intercontinental Dictionary Series. Leipzig: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology.

External links

Intercontinental Dictionary Series
Guide to the Intercontinental Dictionary Series project CD-ROMs. Special Collections and Archives, The UC Irvine Libraries, Irvine, California.

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[1] "Cross-Linguistic Linked Data". http://clld.org.

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