Citations:akoxa

"needle" in some variety of Nahuatl, from Spanish aguja

 * compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬
 * /aːkoːʃah/


 * 1972, Luz Jiménez, Fernando Horcasitas (ed. & tr.), Life and Death in Milpa Alta, pp. 42–43
 * Noihqui tlacamo tzopiniaya ica acoxa ihuan itech iman ocalaquia ica in yolcatl in nacayo nozo icuitlaxehuayo.
 * Furthermore, if someone got a needle stuck in his hand, the needle could be extracted with the meat or skin of this animal.