v. (VIII)

a. ŝténzoʰ ṭad áˀaṭab wa-ṭad ˁedέgeʸh ˁífef ‘One of its teats had gone askew and the kid suckled from the other one’ (CSOL I 14:1)

b. báˁad ŝέhɛr egdéḥes ṭad ˁag wa-ses míˀšer di-ˀéte ṭad áˀaṭab wa-ṭad ŝoténez ‘After a month, a man brought it (the lost goat), and there was a male kid with it, who was suckling at one teat, while the other one went askew’ (field notes)

c. ˁan deš ˁarέbeʰ di-ḥaʰ tóˀo ŝínik aḷ-ŝténzoʰ di-naṣf ‘But this fence, as you (yourself) can see, isn't it slanted to one side?’ (Bulakh 2024:134)

The verb is said to be primarily applied to goats’ teats (a, b), but can also be sporadically used about other objects (c).  

‘To have one’s teat gone askew (about a goat)’ (a)

‘To be askew (about a goat’s teat)’ (b)

• meŝténez slanted
• ŝénoz 1. to deviate, to go aside; 2. to slant (transitive), to incline (transitive)