lupʃaltare•m
{verb II} [Generate paradigm] 1. to swing, to brandish
♦ ki•dəm lupʃaltare•m {verb II} to swing one's arms
♦ lupʃ de•ne lupʃaltare•m {verb II} to brandish a whip
2. to throw with all one's might, to throw as hard as one can, to strike with all one's might
♦ ki•dəm lupʃaltare•n pere•m {verb II} {set phrase} to strike with all one's might
♦ kym lupʃaltare•m {verb II} to throw a stone as hard as one can
3. to throw something (e.g., over one's shoulders, over a beam)
♦ so•ləkəm βa•t͡ɕe got͡ɕ lupʃaltare•m {verb II} to throw a towel over one's shoulder
4. {figuratively} to give it one's best, to do something energetically, to do something rapidly
♦ garmo•ɲ pot͡ɕe•ʃ lupʃaltare•m {verb II} to dance passionately to the accordion
5. to plough, to plow (A.E.ALT)
♦ pasu•m lupʃaltare•m {verb II} to plough a field
~ ASPECTUAL CONVERB CONSTRUCTIONS ~
// lupʃaltare•n kode•m {verb II} {perfective} (see above)
♢ tra•ktor pasu•m lupʃaltare•n koda• {sentence} the tractor is ploughing the field
// lupʃaltare•n kolte•m {verb II} {perfective} (see above)
♢ marde•ʒ okna•m lupʃaltare•n kolte•n {sentence} the wind slammed the window shut
// lupʃaltare•n nala•m {verb I} {perfective} (see above)
// jot͡ɕa•m ʃeŋge•t͡ɕʃe lupʃaltare•n nala•m {verb I} to smack a child on its bottom
// lupʃaltare•n pəʃte•m {verb II} {perfective} (see above)
// maska•m lupʃaltare•n pəʃte•m {verb II} to knock a bear off its feet
// lupʃaltare•n ʃue•m {verb II} {perfective} (see above)
♢ ik salta•k βe•səm lupʃaltare•n ʃua• {sentence} one soldier knocked the other off his feet
--"PARENT"--> lupʃalta•m
