| rdfs:comment
| - A large number of languages known only from brief mentions are thought to have been Uto-Aztecan languages, but became extinct without being documented. The following list is based on :133–135).
* San Nicolás (Nicoleño): spoken in California, thought to be a Takic language.
* Giamina/Omomil: Kroeber (1907) and Lamb (1964) believe Giamina may constitute a separate branch of Northern Uto-Aztecan, although Miller (1983) is uncertain about this. It was spoken in Southern California.
* Vanyume: a Takic language of California
* Acaxee (Aiage): closely related to Tahue, a Cahitan language, linked with and .
* Amotomanco (Otomoaco): uncertain classification, possibly Uto-Aztecan. (See Troike (1988) for more details.)
* Cazcan (Caxcan): sometimes considered to be the same as Zacateca, althoug (en)
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| has abstract
| - A large number of languages known only from brief mentions are thought to have been Uto-Aztecan languages, but became extinct without being documented. The following list is based on :133–135).
* San Nicolás (Nicoleño): spoken in California, thought to be a Takic language.
* Giamina/Omomil: Kroeber (1907) and Lamb (1964) believe Giamina may constitute a separate branch of Northern Uto-Aztecan, although Miller (1983) is uncertain about this. It was spoken in Southern California.
* Vanyume: a Takic language of California
* Acaxee (Aiage): closely related to Tahue, a Cahitan language, linked with and .
* Amotomanco (Otomoaco): uncertain classification, possibly Uto-Aztecan. (See Troike (1988) for more details.)
* Cazcan (Caxcan): sometimes considered to be the same as Zacateca, although would only consider these to be geographical classifications.
* Baciroa: closely connected to Tepahue
* Basopa
* Batuc: possibly an Opata dialect
* Cahuimeto
* Cahuameto: probably belongs with Oguera and Nio
* Chínipa: may be a Tarahumaran language close to Ocoroni, since colonial sources claim the two are mutually intelligible. It may also instead be a local name for a variety of Guarijío.
* Coca: spoken near Lake Chapala.
* Colotlan: a Pimic language closely related to Tepehuan, or Teul and Tepecano
* Comanito: a Taracahitic language closely related to Tahue
* Concho: probably a Taracahitic language (Troike 1988). Subdivisions include Chinarra and Chizo; Toboso is possibly related to Concho as well.
* Conicari: a Taracahitic language closely related to Tahue
* Guachichil: possibly a variant or close relative of Huichol
* Guasave: possibly a Taracahitic language, or may instead be non-Uto-Aztecan language possibly related to Seri due to the speakers' maritime economy (Miller 1983). Dialects include Compopori, Ahome, Vacoregue, and Achire.
* Guazapar (Guasapar): probably a Tarahumara dialect, or it may be more closely related to Guarijío and Chínipa. Guazapar, Jova, Pachera, and Juhine may possibly all be dialects of Tarahumara.
* Guisca (Coisa)
* Hio: possibly a Taracahitic language
* Huite: closely related to Ocoroni, and may be Taracahitic
* Irritila: a Lagunero band
* Jova (Jobal, Ova): most often linked with Opata, although some scholars classify it as a Tarahumara dialect. Miller (1983) considers it to be "probably Taracahitan."
* Jumano; also Humano, Jumana, Xumana, Chouman (from a French source), Zumana, Zuma, Suma, and Yuma. Suma is probably the same language, while Jumano is possibly Uto-Aztecan. (Not to be confused with the Jumana language of Colombia.)
* Lagunero: may be the same as Irritila, and may also be closely related to Zacateco or Huichol.
* Macoyahui: probably related to Cahita.
* Mocorito: a Tahue language, which is Taracahitic.
* Naarinuquia (Themurete?): Uto-Aztecan affiliation is likely, although it may instead be non-Uto-Aztecan language possibly related to Seri due to the speakers' maritime economy.
* Nacosura: an Opata dialect
* Nio: completely undocumented, although it is perhaps related to Ocoroni.
* Ocoroni: most likely a Taracahitic language, and is reported to be mutually intelligible with Chínipa, and similar to Opata. Related languages may include Huite and Nio.
* Oguera (Ohuera)
* Patarabuey: unknown affiliation (Purépecha region near Lake Chapala), and is possibly a Nahuatl dialect.
* Tahue: may also include Comanito, Mocorito, Tubar, and Zoe. It is possibly a Taracahitic language, and is definitely not Nahuan.
* Tanpachoa: unknown affiliation, and was once spoken along the Río Grande.
* Tecuexe: speakers were possibly part of a "Mexicano" (Nahua) colony.
* Teco-Tecoxquin: an Aztecan language
* Tecual: closely related to Huichol. According to Sauer (1934:14), the "Xamaca, by another name called Hueitzolme [Huichol], all ... speak the Thequalme language, though they differ in vowels."
* Témori: may be a Tarahumara dialect.
* Tepahue: possibly a Taracahitic language. Closely related languages or dialects include Macoyahui, Conicari, and Baciroa.
* Tepanec: an Aztecan language.
* Teul (Teul-Chichimeca): a Pimic language, possibly of the Tepecano subgroup.
* Toboso: grouped with Concho.
* Topia: perhaps the same as Xixime (Jijime).
* Topiame: possibly a Taracahitic language.
* Totorame: grouped with Cora.
* Xixime (Jijime): spoken by the Xiximes, possibly a Taracahitic language. Subdivisions are Hine and Hume. Its links with Acaxee are uncertain.
* Zacateco: often considered the same as Acaxee, although this is uncertain. It is possibly related to Huichol, although Miller (1983) leaves it as unclassified.
* Zoe: possibly a Taracahitic language, with Baimena as a subdivision. It is possibly affiliated with Comanito. (en)
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