001	ref	reference	Unique reference ID	
009	lxoa	lexeme	Headword form for dictionary entry	
010	lxoa_c	lexeme	Citation form for dictionary entry. For example, pale:wia is a transitive verb as a headword. It obligatorily takes a subject (3rd person is zero) and an object (3rd person is ki-). Thus the most simple form that has meaning (there is no infinitive in Nahuatl) is kipale:wia. This is the citation form. It means ‘s/he helps him/her’)	
012	lxoa_alt	lexeme	If there is an alternative pronunciation of the headword, it is listed here (e.g., kiawi ‘to rain’ may occur as kiewi, which is listed under lxoa-alt)	
14	lxoa_pr	lexeme	This is the practical orthography for the Oapan headword in the event that certain acute accents are present in lxoa but not in the practical script used.	
035	psm	grammar	Part of speech	
037	infv	grammar	Inflectional pattern for verbs, i.e, the verb class	
038	infn	grammar	Inflectional pattern for nouns (e.g., possessive patterns)	
039	plural	grammar	Plural pattern for nouns 	
040	infa	grammar	Inflectional patterns for adjectives	
045	sense_e	sense	Sense of the word (in English)	
047	sense_d	sense	Dialect for sense of the word :
Pending should appear in formatted presentatio as Am/Oa
Am should appear as Am
Oa should appear as Oa
Am; Oa should appear as Am/Oa

This is used if I have found that a particular sense is used only in one of the two villages that I am documenting.	
049	phrase_n	phrase	Nahuatl illustrative phrase	
050	phrase_d	phrase	The dialect from which the phrase occurs	
054	phrase_e	phrase	The English translation of the phrase	
056	xref_t	morphxref	Type of morphological xreference	
057	xref	morphxref	Term/word that is cross referenced	
059	xref_d	morphxref	Dialect from which the xreferenced word comes from	
063	root	roots	Root; if a stem has several roots, then there are several root fields	
064	root_rel	roots	Roots that are relational nouns or locatives.