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Early Vocabularies and Dictionary Development: A Cautionary Note.

For the many communities where knowledge of the indigenous language has declined over the past century, early vocabularies of the language and longer archival and published linguistic works can serve as invaluable tools for retrieving forgotten or lost words when preparing a dictionary. As a language declines in use, there are ever fewer opportunities for language learners to hear the language. As a result, they may not learn certain terms that occur only rarely and may substitute more frequent terms when the need arises. For example, in the past, the Tuscarora language possessed several different words to name different kinds of feathers, including uhraOneh large feather, wing feather, quill, uhsnuOkreh small or body feather, uθnuureh feather, down; and yuhraOkwaOr tail feather. Today, only the word uhraOneh is in common use in the eastern dialect of the language spoken on the Tuscarora Indian Reservation in New York State and only the word uhsnuOsreh (from earlier uhsnuOkreh) was recorded from the last speakers of the western dialect of the language on the Six Nations Reserve in Ontario. In addition, individuals who spoke a language fluently as a child, but have not used the language since, often times repress their knowledge of the language and need some external stimulus to jog their memory. Also, all languages change over time. Some words are replaced by new words, while other words that have outlived their usefulness are lost from the language. Early vocabularies of a language can help a community in these situations to retrieve lost or forgotten vocabulary.