Name
|
Other names
|
Language Family
|
Location
|
Population census/estimated
|
Year
|
Aikanã
|
Massacá, Tubarão, Columbiara,
Mundé, Mondé, Huari, Aikaná
|
Aikanã
|
Rondônia
|
350
|
2014
[1]
|
Aimoré
|
Botocudo,
Krenak
|
Krenak
|
Mato Grosso,
Minas Gerais,
São Paulo
|
350
|
2010
[2]
|
Ajurú
|
Wayoró, Ayurú, Uaiora, Wajaru, Wayurú
|
Tupari
|
Roraima
|
80
|
2000
[3]
|
Akuntsu
|
Akunt'su
|
Tupari
|
Rondônia
|
3
|
2022
[4]
[2]
|
Amahuaca
|
Amaguaco,
Amawaka,
Amenguaca,
Ameuhaque,
Ipitineri,
Sayaco
Yora
|
Panoan
|
Amazonas
|
500
|
2000
[5]
|
Amanayé
|
Amanaié,
Amanyé,
Araradeua
|
Tupí–Guaraní
|
Pará
|
178
|
2014
[1]
|
Amondaua
|
Amondawa,
Amundava,
Amundawa,
Uru-Eu-Wau-Wau
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Rondônia,
Acre
[3]
|
115
|
2010
|
Anacé
|
|
|
Ceará
|
2018
|
2014
[1]
|
Anambé
|
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Pará
|
161
|
2014
[1]
|
Anapuru Muypurá
|
|
|
Maranhão
|
150
|
2021
[1]
|
Aparai
|
Apalai,
Apalaí,
Apalay, Appirois, Aparathy, Apareilles, Aparai
[3]
|
Karib
|
Pará,
French Guiana,
Suriname
|
564
|
2014
[1]
|
Apiacá
|
Apiaká
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Mato Grosso,
Pará
|
850
|
2014
[1]
|
Apinajé
|
Apinayé,
Apinaié
|
Jê
|
Tocantins
|
2,277
|
2014
[1]
|
Apolima Arara
|
Arara do Rio Amônia, Arara Apolima
|
Portuguese
|
Acre
|
297
|
2012
[2]
|
Apurinã
|
Ipurinãn,
Kangite,
Popengare
|
Arawakan
|
Amazonas,
Mato Grosso,
Rondônia
|
9,487
|
2014
[1]
|
Aranã
|
|
Portuguese
|
Minas Gerais
|
362
|
2010
[1]
|
Arapaso
|
Arapaço, Araspaso,
Koneá
|
Tucano
|
Amazonas
|
448
|
2014
[1]
|
Arara
|
Arara do Pará,
Ajujure,
Ukaragma
|
Karib
|
Pará
|
377
|
2014
[1]
|
Arara da Volta Grande do Xingu
|
Arara do Maia
|
Portuguese
|
Pará
|
143
|
2014
[1]
|
Arara do Rio Amônia
|
Arara Apolima
|
|
Acre
|
434
|
2014
[1]
|
Arara do Rio Branco
|
Arara do Beiradão, Arara do Aripuanã,
Mato Grosso Arára
[3]
|
|
Mato Grosso
|
249
|
2014
[1]
|
Arara Shawãdawa
|
Arara do Acre,
Shawanaua
|
Panoan
|
Acre
|
677
|
2014
[1]
|
Araueté
|
Araweté,
Bïde
|
Tupi-Guarani, Subgroup V
[3]
|
Amazonas
|
442
|
2012
[2]
|
Arikapú
|
Arikapu, Aricapú,
|
Yabutian languages
|
Rondônia
|
33
|
2012
[2]
|
Aruá
|
Aruachi,
Aruáshi
[3]
|
Tupian languages
|
Rondônia
|
131
|
2012
[2]
|
Ashaninka
|
Ashenika,
Kampa
|
Asháninka language
|
Acre and
Peru
|
Brazil: 1,201 Peru: 97,477
|
2012, 2007
[2]
|
Assurini do Tocantins
|
Akuawa,
Asurini
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Tocantins
|
516
|
2012
[2]
|
Assurini do Xingu
|
Assurini,
Awaete
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Pará
|
165
|
2012
[2]
|
Atikum
|
Aticum
|
Portuguese
|
Bahia,
Pernambuco
|
7,924
|
2012
[2]
|
Avá-Canoeiro
|
Canoeiro,
Cara-Preta,
Carijó
|
Tupi–Guarani, Subgroup IV
[3]
|
Bananal Island,
Goiás,
Minas Gerais,
Tocantins
|
17
|
2012
[2]
|
Aweti
|
Aueti,
Awytyza,
Enumaniá,
Anumaniá,
Auetö
|
Aweti,
Kamayurá language, Portuguese
|
Mato Grosso
|
195
|
2011
[2]
|
Bakairi
|
Bacairi,
Kurä,
Kurâ
|
Karib
|
Mato Grosso
|
929
|
2012
[2]
|
Banawá
|
|
Arawá
|
Amazonas
|
200
|
2012
[2]
|
Baniwa
|
Baniba,
Baniua do Içana,
Baniva,
Baniua,
Curipaco,
Dakenei,
Issana,
Kohoroxitari,
Maniba,
Walimanai
|
Arawakan
|
Amazonas,
Colombia, and
Venezuela
|
6,070
|
1983
[3]
|
Bará
|
Bara tukano,
Waípinõmakã
|
Tucano
|
Amazonas and
Colombia
|
Brazil: 21 Colombia: 296
|
2012 (1988)
[2]
|
Barasana
|
Panenoá
|
Barasana language,
Tucano
|
Amazonas and
Colombia
|
Brazil: 46 Colombia: 939
|
2012 (1998)
[2]
|
Baré
|
Hanera
|
Arawakan
|
Amazonas and
Venezuela
|
Brazil: 10,275 Venezuela: 2,815
|
2005, 2001
[2]
|
Bororo
|
Araripoconé,
Araés, Boe, Coxiponé, Cuiabá, Coroados, Porrudos
|
Bororo
|
Mato Grosso
|
1,677
|
2012
[2]
|
Canela
|
Kanela,
[3]
Ramkokamekrá,
Apanyekrá,
Timbira
|
Jê
|
Maranhão
|
2103
|
2011
[2]
|
Catauxi
|
|
|
Amazonas
|
|
|
Chamacoco
|
Ishiro,
Jeywo,
Yshyro
[6]
|
Zamucoan languages
[6]
|
Mato Grosso do Sul and
Paraguay
|
Brazil: 40 Paraguay: 1,515
|
1994, 2002
|
Chiquitano
|
Chiquito
|
Chiquitano language
|
Mato Grosso and
Bolivia
|
Brazil: 473 Bolivia: 108,206
|
2012, 2001
[2]
|
Cinta Larga
|
Matetamãe
|
Tupian languages
|
Rondônia and
Mato Grosso
|
1,757
|
2012
[2]
|
Deni
|
Jamamadi
|
Arawá
|
Amazonas
|
1,394
|
2012
|
Desano
|
Desana,
Dessano
|
Tucano
|
Amazonas and
Colombia
|
Brazil: 2,204 Colombia: 2,036
|
2005, 1998
|
Dâw
|
Dow,
Kamã,
Makú
|
Maku
|
Amazonas
|
83
|
1994
[3]
|
Enawene Nawe
|
Enawenê-Nawê,
Enáuenês-nauê,
Salumã
[3]
|
Arawakan
|
Mato Grosso
|
566
|
2010
[7]
|
Fulniô
|
Fulni-o
|
Ia–tê
|
Pernambuco
|
4,336
|
2010
[2]
|
Gavião Pykopjê
|
Gavião do Maranhão,
Gavião Pukobiê,
Gavião do Leste,
Timbira,
Pykopcatejê
|
Jê
|
Maranhão
|
647
|
2010
[2]
|
Guajá
|
Avá,
Awá
|
Tupi–Guarani, Subgroup VIII
[3]
|
Maranhão
|
355
|
2010
[2]
|
Guajajara
|
Guajájara,
Guazazzara,
Tenetehar,
Tenetehara
|
Tupi–Guarani, Subgroup IV
[3]
|
Maranhão
|
23,949
|
2010
[2]
|
Guarani-Kaiowá/
Pai Tavytera
|
Caingua,
Caiua,
Caiwa,
Cayua,
Kaiova,
Kaiwá,
Kayova
|
Tupi–Guarani, Subgroup I
|
Argentina,
Paraguay,
Brazil (
Mato Grosso do Sul)
|
Brazil: 18,000 (Total in all countries: 18,510)
|
2003
[3]
|
Guató
|
|
Jê
|
Mato Grosso,
Mato Grosso do Sul
|
370
|
2008
[2]
|
Hupda
|
Hup,
Hupdë,
Jupde,
Ubdé
|
Makú
|
Amazonas and
Colombia
|
1,210
|
195
[3]
|
Ikpeng
|
Txicão
|
Karib
|
Mato Grosso
|
459
|
2010
[2]
|
Ingarikó
|
Acahuayo,
Acewaio,
Akawai,
Akawaio, and
Kapon
[3]
|
Karib
|
Roraima,
Guyana and
Venezuela
|
Brazil: 675 Guyana: 4,000 Venezuela: 728
|
2010, 1990, 1992
[2]
|
Iranxe
|
Irantxe,
Iranxe Manoki,
Manoki
|
Iranxe
|
Mato Grosso
|
379
|
2010
[2]
|
Jabuti
|
Djeoromitxi,
Jabotí,
Yabutí
[3]
|
Jê
|
Rondônia
|
5
|
1990
[3]
|
Jamamadi
|
Canamanti,
Kanamanti,
Madi,
Yamamadí
[3]
|
Arawá
|
Amazonas,
Acre (state)
|
882
|
2010
[2]
|
Jarauara
|
Jarawara
|
Arawá
|
Amazonas
|
218
|
2010
[2]
|
Javaé
|
Karajá,
Itya Mahãdu
|
Jê
|
Goiás,
Tocantins
|
1,456
|
2009
[2]
|
Jenipapo-Kanindé
|
Payaku
|
unknown
|
Ceará
|
302
|
2010
[2]
|
Jeripankó
|
Geripancó,
Jiripancó
|
Alagoas
|
unknown
|
2,074
|
2010
[2]
|
Jiahui
|
Jahoi,
Diarroi,
Djarroi,
Parintintin,
Diahoi,
Diahui,
Kagwaniwa
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Amazonas
|
97
|
2010
[2]
|
Jiripancó
|
Geripancó,
Geripankó,
Jeripancó,
Jeripankó
|
unknown
|
Alagoas
|
2,074
|
2010
[2]
|
Juma
|
Arara,
Kagwahibm,
Kagwahiph,
Kagwahiv,
Kavahiva,
Kawahip,
Kawaib,
Yumá
[3]
|
Tupi–Guarani Subgroup VI
|
Amazonas
|
4
|
2010
[2]
|
Jurúna
|
Iuruna,
Jaruna,
Yudjá,
Yudya,
Yurúna
[3]
|
Mato Grosso
|
Yuruna
|
348
|
2010
[2]
|
Kaapor
|
Caapor,
Ka’apor,
Kaaporté,
Urubú-Kaapor
[3]
|
Tupi–Guarani, Subgroup VIII
|
Maranhão,
Pará
|
991
[2]
|
2009
|
Kadiwéu
|
Caduveo,
Ediu-Adig,
Kadivéu,
Kadiveo,
Kaduveo,
Mbaya-Guaikuru
[3]
|
Guaikuru
|
Mato Grosso do Sul
|
1,346
|
2009
[2]
|
Kaiabi people
|
Caiabi,
Cajabi,
Kaiaby, Kajabi,
Kawaiwete,
Kayabi
[2]
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Mato Grosso
|
2,202
|
2012
[2]
|
Kaimbé
|
Caimbé
|
Kaimbe
[3]
|
Bahía
|
710
[2]
|
2006
|
Kaingang
|
Bugre,
Caingang,
Coroado,
Coroados
[3]
|
Jê
|
Paraná,
Santa Catarina,
São Paulo,
Rio Grande do Sul
|
33,064
[2]
|
2009
|
Kaixana
|
Caixana
|
|
Amazonas
|
572
[2]
|
2010
|
Kalabaça
|
Calabaça
|
|
Ceará
|
221
[2]
|
2010
|
Kalankó
|
Cacalancó
|
|
Alagoas
|
390
[2]
|
2009
|
Kalapalo
|
Calapalo
|
Karib
|
Mato Grosso
|
385
[2]
|
2011
|
Kali'na people
|
Kali'na tilewuyu,
Galibi
|
Karib
|
Amapá,
French Guiana,
Suriname,
Venezuela
|
Brazil: 65 Other countries: 17,150
|
2010, 2002
[2]
|
Kamaiurá
|
Camayurá (Kamaiurá)
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Mato Grosso
|
467
|
2011
[2]
|
Kamba
|
Camba
|
possibly
Tupi–Guarani
|
Mato Grosso do Sul
|
2,000
|
1986
[3]
|
Kambeba
|
Cambemba,
Omaguá
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Amazonas,
Peru
|
Brazil: 780 Peru: 3,500
|
2010, 1994
[2]
|
Kambiwá
|
Cambiua
|
|
Pernambuco
|
2,954
|
2010
[2]
|
Kanamari
|
Canamari,
Tukuna
|
Katukina
|
Amazonas
|
3,167
|
2010
[2]
|
Kanindé
|
|
|
Ceará
|
714
|
2010
[2]
|
Kanoê
|
Canoê,
Kapixaná,
Kapixanã
|
Kanoe
|
Rondônia
|
282
[2]
|
2012
|
Kantaruré
|
Cantaruré
|
|
Bahia
|
340
[2]
|
2010
|
Kapinauá
|
Capinawá
|
|
Pernambuco
|
3,702
[2]
|
2009
|
Karajá
|
Iny,
Carajá
|
Jê
|
Goiás,
Mato Grosso,
Pará,
Tocantins
|
3,198
[2]
|
2010
|
Karapanã
|
Muteamasa,
Ukopinõpõna
|
Tucano
|
Amazonas and
Colombia
|
Brazil: 63 Colombia: 412
|
2005, 1988
[2]
|
Karapotó
|
|
|
Alagoas
|
2,189
[2]
|
2006
|
Karipuná
|
Karipuna de Rondônia,
Ahé
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Rondônia
|
28
|
2010
[2]
|
Karipuna do Amapá
|
Karipuna-do-amapá
|
|
Amapá
|
2,311
|
2009
[2]
|
Kariri
|
Cariri
|
Jê
|
Ceará
|
118
|
2010
[2]
|
Karirí-Xocó
|
Kariri Xucó,
Kipeá,
Xocó,
Xokó,
Xokó-Karirí,
Xukuru Kariri
[3]
|
Karirí-Xocó
|
Alagoas
|
2,311
|
2009
[2]
|
Karitiana
|
Caritiana,
Yjxa
|
Arikem
|
Rondônia
|
230
|
2010
[2]
|
Karo
|
Arara de Rondônia,
Arara Karo,
Arara Tupi,
Ntogapíd,
Ramaráma,
Urukú,
Urumí,
I´târap
|
Ramarama
[3]
|
Rondônia
|
338
|
2012
[2]
|
Karuazu
|
|
|
Alagoas
|
1,013
|
2010
[2]
|
Katukina do Rio Biá
|
|
Katukina
|
Amazonas
|
462
|
2010
[2]
|
Katukina Pano
|
Catuquina,
Kamanawa,
Kamannaua,
Katukina do Juruá,
Waninnawa
[3]
|
Panoan
|
Acre and
Amazonas
|
594
|
2010
[2]
|
Kaxarari
|
Caxarari
|
Panoan
|
Amazonas and
Rondônia
|
318
|
2010
[2]
|
Kaxinawá
|
Cashinauá,
Caxinauá,
Huni Kuin
|
Panoan
|
Acre and
Peru
|
Brazil: 7,535 Peru: 2,419
|
2010, 2007
[2]
|
Kaxixó
|
Caxixó
|
|
Minas Gerais
|
308
|
2010
[2]
|
Kaxuyana
|
Caxuiana,
Kaxuiâna,
Kachuana,
Kashujana,
Kashuyana,
Kaxúyana,
Warikiana,
Warikyana
[3]
|
Karib
|
Pará
|
350
|
2009
[2]
|
Kayapo
|
Caiapó,
Kayapó,
Kokraimoro
[3]
|
Jê
|
Mato Grosso and
Pará
|
8,638
|
2009
[2]
|
Kiriri
|
Kariri,
Quiriri
|
|
Bahia
|
2,182
|
2010
[2]
|
Kokama
|
Cocoma
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Amazonas,
Peru, and
Colombia
|
Brazil: 9,636 Peru: 11,370 Colombia: 236
|
2010, 2007, 1988
[2]
|
Korubo
|
Caceteiros
[3]
|
Panoan
|
Amazonas
|
27
|
2010
[2]
|
Krahô
|
Craô,
Kraô,
Mehin
|
|
Tocantins
|
2,463
|
2010
[2]
|
Krenak
|
Crenaque,
Crenac,
Krenac,
Botocudos,
Aimorés,
Krén
|
Krenak language
|
Mato Grosso,
Minas Gerais,
São Paulo
|
350
|
2010
[2]
|
Kricati
|
Kricati,
Kricatijê,
Põcatêjê,
Timbira
|
Jê
|
Maranhão
|
921
|
2010
[2]
|
Kubeo
|
Cubeo,
Cobewa,
Kubéwa,
Pamíwa
|
Tucano
|
Amazonas,
Colombia,
Venezuela
|
Brazil:489 Colombia: 4,238 Venezuela: 25
|
2012, 1988, 2001
[2]
|
Kuikuro
|
Ipatse Ótomo,
Ahukugi Ótomo,
Lahatuá Ótomo
|
Karib
|
Mato Grosso
|
522
|
2011
[2]
|
Kujubim
|
Cujubi,
Cujubim,
Kuyubi,
Miqueleno
|
Txapakura group
|
Rondônia
|
55
|
2006
[2]
|
Kulina Madihá
|
Culina,
Kulina,
Madihá
[8]
|
Arawakan
|
Acre (state),
Amazonas, and
Peru
|
Brazil: 5,558 Peru: 417
|
2010, 2007
[2]
|
Kulina Pano
|
Culina Pano
[3]
|
Panoan
|
Amazonas
|
134
|
2010
[2]
|
Kuripako
|
Coripaco,
Curipaco,
Curripaco
|
Arawakan
|
Amazonas,
Colombia,
Venezuela
|
Brazil: 1,485 Colombia: 7,827 Venezuela: 4,925
|
2012, 2004, 2001
[2]
|
Kuruáya
|
Caravare,
Curuaia,
Kuruaia
[3]
|
Munduruku
|
Pará
|
159
|
2008
[2]
|
Kwazá
|
Coaia,
Koaiá,
Koaya,
Quaiá
[3]
|
Kwaza
|
Rondônia
|
40
|
2008
[2]
|
Machinere
|
Machineri,
Manchineri,
Manitenerí,
Maxinéri,
Yine
|
Maipurean
[3]
|
Acre,
Bolivia, and
Peru
|
Brazil: 997
[9] Bolivia: 15 Peru: 90
|
2012; 2001; 2007
[2]
|
Makuna
|
Baigana,
Buhagana,
Paneroa,
Wuhána,
Yeba–masã,
Yehpá Majsá,
Yepá–Mahsá
|
Tucano
|
Amazonas,
Colombia
|
Brazil: 32 Colombia: 528
|
2005, 1988
[2]
|
Makuráp
|
Macuráp,
Macurapi,
Makurápi,
Massaka
[3]
|
Tupari
|
Rondônia
|
478
|
2010
[2]
|
Makuxi
|
Macuxi,
Macushi,
Pemon
|
Karib
|
Roraima,
Guyana,
Venezuela
|
Brazil: 29,931 Guyana: 9,500 Venezuela: 83
|
2010, 2001, 2001
[2]
|
Marubo
|
Kaniuá,
Marova,
Marúbo
[3]
|
Panoan
|
Amazonas
|
1,705
|
2010
[2]
|
Matipu
|
Matipuhy,
Mariape-Nahuqua
|
Karib
|
Mato Grosso
|
149
|
2011
[2]
|
Matis
|
Mushabo,
Deshan Mikitbo
|
Panoan
|
Amazonas
|
390
|
2010
[2]
|
Matsés
|
Mayoruna
|
Panoan
|
Amazonas,
Peru
|
Brazil: 1,592 Peru: 1,724
|
2006, 2007
[2]
|
Maxacali
|
Kumanuxú,
Maxakalí,
Tikmuún
|
Maxakalían
|
Minas Gerais
|
1,500
|
2010
[2]
|
Mbya
|
Bugre,
Mbiá,
Mbua,
Mbyá
|
Tupi–Guarani, Subgroup I
|
Argentina,
Paraguay,
Uruguay,
Brazil (RS/SC/PR, SP/RJ/MS)
|
Brazil: 6,000 (Total in all countries: 25,450)
|
2003
[3]
|
Meinako
|
Mehinaco,
Meinacu,
Meinaku
|
Arawakan
|
Mato Grosso
|
254
|
2011
[10]
|
Menky Manoki
|
Munku,
Menku,
Myky,
Manoki
|
Iranxe
|
Mato Grosso
|
102
|
2010
[2]
|
Miranha
|
Bora,
Boro,
Miraña,
Mirãnia
|
Witotoan
[3]
|
Amazonas,
Colombia
|
Brazil: 836 Colombia: 445
|
2006, 1998
[2]
|
Mirity-tapuya
|
Buia-tapuya
|
Tucano
|
Amazonas
|
75
|
2005
[2]
|
Munduruku
|
Mundurucu,
Maytapu,
Cara Preta
|
Munduruku
|
Amazonas,
Mato Grosso,
Pará
|
11,630
|
2010
[2]
|
Mura
|
|
Macro-Warpean
|
Amazonas
|
15,713
|
2010
[2]
|
Nadöb
|
Macú Nadob,
Maku Nadeb
|
Makú
|
Amazonas
|
0
|
[11]
|
Nauquá
|
Nahukuá
|
Karib
|
Mato Grosso
|
126
|
2011
[2]
|
Nambikwara
|
Anunsu,
Nambiquara,
Nambikwara
|
Nambiquaran
[3]
|
Mato Grosso,
Rondônia
|
1,950
|
2010
[2]
|
Ñandeva
|
Apytare,
Chiripá,
Guaraní,
Nhandeva,
Tsiripá,
Txiripá
|
Tupi–Guarani, Subgroup I
|
Mato Grosso do Sul,
Paraná,
Santa Catarina,
São Paulo
|
4,900
|
1995
[3]
|
Naruvoto
|
|
Karib
|
Mato Grosso
|
81
|
2003
[2]
|
Náua
|
Nawa
|
Panoan
|
Acre (state)
|
423
|
2005
[2]
|
Nukini
|
Nuquini
|
Panoan
|
Acre
|
622
|
2010
[2]
|
Ofayé
|
Ofaié,
Ofaié-Xavante
|
Ofaié language (isolate)
[3]
|
Mato Grosso do Sul
|
60
|
2010
[2]
|
Omagua
|
Anapia,
Cambeba,
Cambela,
Campeba,
Janbeba,
Macanipa,
Pariana,
Umaua,
Yhuata
|
Tupí–Guaraní
|
Amazonas
|
160
|
2000
[3]
|
Oro-uin
|
Oro Win
|
Chapacuran
[3]
|
Rondônia
|
73
|
2010
[2]
|
Paiter
|
Suruí,
Surui Paiter
|
Tupian languages
[3]
|
Rondônia
|
1,172
|
2010
[2]
|
Palikur
|
Paricuria,
Paricores,
Palincur,
Parikurene,
Parinkur-Iéne,
Païkwené,
Païkwené
|
Arawakan
|
Amapá and
French Guiana
|
Brazil: 1,293 French Guiana: 720
|
2010, 1994
[2]
|
Panará
|
Kreen-Akarore,
Krenhakore,
Krenakore
|
Jê
|
Mato Grosso and
Pará
|
437
|
2010
[2]
|
Pancararé
|
Pankararé
|
Pancararé
[3]
|
Bahia
|
1,640
|
2010
[2]
|
Pankararu
|
Pancaré,
Pancaru,
Pankarará,
Pankararú
[3]
|
Portuguese
|
Mato Grosso,
Pernambuco,
São Paulo
|
8,477
|
2010
[2]
|
Pankaru
|
Pankararu-Salambaia
|
|
Bahia
|
179
|
2006
[2]
|
Parakanã
|
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Pará
|
1,266
|
2010
[2]
|
Paresi
|
Arití,
Halíti
|
Arawakan
|
Mato Grosso,
Rondônia
|
1,955
|
2012
[2]
|
Parintintin
|
Cabahyba
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Amazonas
|
418
|
2010
[2]
|
Patamona
|
Ingarikó,
Kapon
|
Karib
|
Roraima and
Guiana
|
128 (5,500)
|
2010
[2]
|
Pataxó
|
Patachó,
Patashó,
Pataso
|
Maxacali
|
Bahia,
Mato Grosso
|
11,833
|
2010
[2]
|
Paumari
|
Pamoari
|
Arawá
|
Amazonas
|
1,559
|
2010
[2]
|
Pipipã
|
|
|
Pernambuco
|
1,640
|
2006
[2]
|
Pirahã
|
Mura Pirahã
|
Pirarrã,
Mura
|
Amazonas
|
420
|
2010
[2]
|
Pira-tapuya
|
Piratapuya, Piratapuyo, Piratuapuia, Pira-Tapuya
|
Tucanoan
|
Amazonas and
Colombia
|
Brazil: 1,433 Colombia: 400
|
2005, 1988
[2]
|
Pitaguary
|
Potiguara,
Pitaguari
|
|
Ceará
|
3,793
|
2010
[2]
|
Potiguara
|
Potyguara,
Pitiguara
|
Potiguara and
Portuguese
|
Paraíba
|
7575
|
|
Poyanáwa
|
Poianáua,
Puinahua
|
Panoan
|
Acre (state)
|
400
|
1999
[3]
|
Rikbaktsa
|
Aripaktsa,
Canoeiro,
Erikbatsa,
Erikpatsa
|
Jê
|
Mato Grosso
|
1,140
|
2006
[3]
|
Sakurabiat
|
Mequéns,
Sakiriabar,
Sakurabiat
|
Tupari
|
Rondônia
|
161
|
2010
[2]
|
Sateré Mawé
|
Sateré-Maué
|
Mawé
|
Amazonas
|
10,761
|
2010
[2]
|
Shanenawa
|
Katukina Shanenawa,
Shanenawa
|
Panoan
|
Acre
|
411
|
2010
[2]
|
Siriano
|
Sarirá,
Siriana,
Siriane,
Surianá,
Surirá,
Suryana
[3]
|
Tucano
|
Amazonas and
Colombia
|
Brazil: 71 Colombia: 665
|
2005, 1988
[2]
|
Suruí
|
Paiter,
Suruí de Rondônia,
Suruí do Jiparaná
|
Mondé
[3]
|
Rondônia
|
1,172
|
2010
[12]
|
Suruí do Pará
|
Aikewara,
Akewara,
Akewere,
Sororos
[3]
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Pará
|
383
|
2014
[1]
|
Suyá
|
Kisêdjê,
Kisidjê
|
Jê
|
Mato Grosso
|
330
|
2010
[2]
|
Tabajara
|
|
|
Ceará
|
2,856
|
2010
[2]
|
Tapayúna
|
Beiço de pau,
Kajkwakratxi,
Kajkwakratxi
|
Jê
|
Mato Grosso
|
160
|
2010
[2]
|
Tapeba
|
Perna-de-pau,
Tapebano
|
Tapeba
|
Ceará
|
6,600
|
2010
[2]
|
Tapirapé
|
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Mato Grosso,
Tocantins
|
655
|
2010
[2]
|
Tapuio
|
Tapuya,
Tapuia
|
Tapuio
|
Goiás
|
298
|
2010
[2]
|
Tariana
|
Taliáseri, Tariano, Tariáno, Tarîna
|
Arawakan
|
Amazonas and
Colombia
|
Brazil: 2,067 Colombia: 205
|
2010, 1988
[2]
|
Taurepang
|
Taulipang,
Taurepangue,
Taulipangue,
Pemon
|
Karib
|
Roraima and
Venezuela
|
Brazil: 673 Venezuela: 27,157
|
2010, 2001
[2]
|
Tembé
|
Tenetehara
[3]
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Amazonas,
Pará
|
1,502
|
2010
[2]
|
Tenharim
|
Kagwahiva
|
Tupi–Guarani Subgroup VI
[13]
|
Amazonas
|
703
|
2010
[2]
|
Terena
|
Etelena,
Terêna
|
Maipurean
[14]
|
Mato Grosso,
Mato Grosso do Sul,
São Paulo
|
24,776
|
2009
[2]
|
Ticuna
|
Magüta,
Tikuna,
Tukuna
|
Ticuna language (isolate)
[14]
|
Amazonas,
Peru, and
Colombia
|
Brazil: 36,377 Peru: 6,982 Colombia: 8,000
|
2009, 2007, 2011
[2]
|
Tingui-botó
|
Tingui Botó,
Carapató,
Dzboku’a,
Dzubukuá,
Karapató,
Tingui
[3]
|
Dzubukuá
|
Alagoas
|
390
|
2012
[2]
|
Tirió
|
Tirió,
Tarona,
Yawi,
Pianokoto,
Wü tarëno,
Txukuyana,
Ewarhuyana,
Akuriyó
|
Karib
|
Amazonas,
Pará,
Suriname
|
Brazil: 1,464 Suriname: 1,845
|
2010, 2006
[2]
|
Torá
|
|
Txapakura
|
Amazonas
|
312
|
2006
[2]
|
Tremembé
|
|
Tremembé
|
Ceará
|
3,662
|
2014
[15]
|
Truká
|
|
Truká
|
Bahia,
Pernambuco
|
3,078
|
2009
[2]
|
Trumai
|
Trumái,
Trumaí
|
Trumai language (isolate)
|
Mato Grosso
|
97
|
2011
[16]
|
Tukano
|
Daxsea,
Tukána,
Tucano,
[3]
Ye´pâ-masa
|
Tucano
|
Amazonas and
Colombia
|
Brazil: 6,241,
Colombia: 6,330,
Venezuela: 11
|
2005, 1998, 2001
[2]
|
Tumbalalá
|
|
|
Bahia
|
1,160
|
2010
[2]
|
Tupari
|
|
Tupian
[3]
|
Rondônia
|
517
|
2010
[2]
|
Tupinambá
|
|
|
Bahia
|
4,729
|
2009
[2]
|
Tupiniquim
|
Tupinikim,
Tupinaki,
Tupinikim,
Tupinikin
|
Tupí–Guaraní
[3]
|
Espírito Santo
|
2,630
|
2010
[2]
|
Turiwára
|
Turiuara
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Pará
|
30
|
1995
[3]
|
Tuxá
|
Todela,
Tusha
|
Tuxá language (isolate)
[3]
|
Alagoas,
Bahia, and
Pernambuco
|
2,142
|
2010
[2]
|
Tuyuca
|
Dochkafuara,
Doka-Poara,
Doxká-Poárá,
Tuiuca,
Tuyuka
|
Tucano
[3]
|
Amazonas,
Colombia
|
Brazil: 825,
Colombia: 570
|
2005, 1988
[2]
|
Umutina
|
Omotina
|
Bororan
[3]
|
Mato Grosso
|
445
|
2009
[2]
|
Wai-wai
|
Ouayeone,
Uaieue,
Uaiuai (subgroup:
Katawian)
[3]
|
Karib
|
Roraima,
Amazonas,
Pará, and
Guiana
|
2,914 (170)
|
2005, 2006
[2]
|
Waimiri-Atroarí
|
Atroahy,
Atroaí,
Atroarí,
Atrowari,
Atruahí,
Ki’nya,
Waimiri Atroari
|
Karib
|
Roraima and
Amazonas
|
930
|
2006
[3]
|
Wajãpi
|
Wayapi,
Wajapi,
Oiampi
|
Wajãpi,
Tupi–Guarani
|
Amapá,
Pará, and
French Guiana
|
Brazil: 956
French Guiana: 950
|
2010 (2009)
[2]
|
Wapixana
|
Uapixana
|
Arawakan
|
Roraima and
Guiana
|
Brazil: 7,832
|
2010
[2]
|
Warekena
|
Uarekena,
Werekena
|
Arawakan
|
Amazonas and
Venezuela
|
Brazil: 887
Venezuela: 513
|
2010 (2001)
[2]
|
Wari'
|
Pakaa Nova,
Waricaca',
Uari,
Orowari,
|
Txapakura
[3]
|
Rondônia
|
2,721
|
2006
[2]
|
Wassu
|
Uassu,
Wasu
|
Portuguese
|
Alagoas
|
1,806
|
2010
[2]
|
Waurá
|
Uauja,
Wauja
|
Arawakan
|
Mato Grosso
|
529
|
2012
[2]
|
Wayana
|
Uaiana,
Upurui,
Roucouyen,
Orkokoyana,
Urucuiana,
Urukuyana,
Alucuyana
|
Karib
|
Amazonas,
Pará,
Suriname and
French Guiana
|
Brazil: 304
Suriname: 500
French Guiana: 800
|
2010 (2002)
[2]
|
Witoto
|
Uitoto
|
Witoto
|
Amazonas,
Colombia, and
Peru
|
Brazil: 44
Colombia: 5,939
Peru: 1,864
|
2010 (1988, 2007)
[2]
|
Xakriabá
|
Xacriaba
|
Jê
|
Minas Gerais
|
6000
|
|
Xambioá
|
Karajá do Norte,
Ixybiowa, or
Iraru Mahãndu
|
Jê
|
Tocantins
|
185
|
|
Xavante
|
|
Jê
|
Mato Grosso
|
9602
|
|
Xerentes
|
Xerente
|
Jê
|
Tocantins
|
1814
|
|
Xetá
|
|
Tupi–Guarani
|
Paraná
|
8
|
|
Caiapós-xicrin
|
Xikrin
|
Jê
|
Pará
|
1,052
|
|
Xipaia
|
Xipaya
|
Juruna
|
Pará
|
595
|
|
Xoclengue
|
Xokleng,
Aweikoma
|
Xoclengue
|
Santa Catarina
|
757
|
|
Xocó
|
Xokó
|
Portuguese
|
Sergipe
|
250
|
|
Xukuru
|
|
Portuguese
|
Pernambuco
|
6363
|
|
Xukuru Kariri
|
|
Portuguese
|
Alagoas
|
1820
|
|
Yaminawa
|
|
Panoan
|
Acre, Brazil,
Peru, and
Bolivia
|
Brazil: 618 Peru: 324 Bolivia: 630
|
|
Ianomâmi
|
Yanomami (subgroups
Yanomam,
Sanumá and
Ninam)
|
Yanomami
|
Roraima,
Amazonas, and
Venezuela
|
Brazil: 11,700 (15,193)
|
|
Yawalapiti
|
Iaualapiti
|
Arawakan
|
Mato Grosso
|
208
|
|
Yawanawá
|
Iauanauá
|
Panoan
|
Acre (state)
|
450
|
|
Ye'kuana
|
Yekuana,
Yequana,
Maiongong
|
Karib
|
Roraima and
Venezuela
|
426 (3632)
|
|
Yuhupde
|
|
Maku
|
Amazonas and
Colômbia
|
|
|
Zo'é
|
Poturu
|
Tupian
[3]
|
Pará
|
152
|
|
Zoró
|
Pangyjej
|
Tupian languages
|
Mato Grosso
|
414
|
|
Zuruahã
|
Suruwahá
|
Arawá
|
Amazonas
|
143
|
|