Namolukese Talking Dictionary

An example search has returned 100 entries

achii

noun bee

Speaker: John Curley

aiek

ask

akkaou

hat

alekkis

noun trail

Speaker: John Curley

ales

noun beard

Speaker: John Curley

allem

better

amiowitei

urinate (piss)

amwor pwikil

verb sow (farming)

Speaker: John Curley

amwuch

(fire)wood

Speaker: John Curley

asafich

bow

asepwel

noun air

Speaker: John Curley

atake

garden

auten pau

finger

Speaker: John Curley

auten peche

noun toe

Speaker: John Curley

chaan pwupwu

waterfall

Speaker: John Curley

chelap

wide

chofona

lie (tell untruth)

chotaa

bag

ei

this

emon kuu

noun louse

Speaker: John Curley

engol me ruanu

fourteen

engol me ruou

twelve

eos

roof

eosei

sister-in-law

ese toganei tawe

impossible

etiet

noun smoke

Speaker: John Curley

fenga, folenei

raise

ferainei

fry

fetal

walk

filei

choose

fotei, rou

tie

foukis, apenan

small

fuu

noun star

Speaker: John Curley

ich

noun bamboo

Speaker: John Curley

ipweipwan peche

noun foot

Speaker: John Curley

kapas

talk

kenaan

there

kiil

noun skin

Speaker: John Curley

kisikis

little

kop

break (vi)

kopii

break (vt)

Kumoch kulum

noun fist

Speaker: John Curley

kunas, paku, raai

cut

kuun aremes

louse, head

kuweichen

noun mosquito larva

Speaker: John Curley

lein weliwel

noun forest

Speaker: John Curley

Leoleon chaan

noun puddle

Speaker: John Curley

lesor

tomorrow

lo

go

lo

leave

maker

head

Speaker: John Curley

malaria

noun malaria

Speaker: John Curley

maniwel

noun rat

Speaker: John Curley

Mansusu

noun bird

Speaker: John Curley

mataw

noun ocean

Speaker: John Curley

meet

what

mi tonganei

possible

mimaa/manimaa

dead body

Speaker: John Curley

mmaw

yawn

mochen

want

molota

prepare

mosoroo

hut

mwengeei

noun sister

mwengeei kisikis

noun younger sister

Speaker: John Curley

mwiitir

fast

mwos

noun, verb vomit

Speaker: John Curley

mwoson lon aion

intestinal parasite

nanew

yesterday

ngerou

thousand

opelo

hidden, be

pau

noun forearm

Speaker: John Curley

peche

noun leg

Speaker: John Curley

peche

noun thigh

Speaker: John Curley

pikenwel

wild boar

pikmwan pikaniwel

noun boar

Speaker: John Curley

Pwel

ground

Speaker: John Curley

pwichikar

perspire

pwii likkep

noun elder sister (for female siblings)

raikinpwokin

noun rainbow

Speaker: John Curley

ren

day

Speaker: John Curley

rong

hear

rukei

gather

ruou

two

saam

noun father

Speaker: John Curley

saar

knife

sarepenit

noun snake

Speaker: John Curley

silek

spear

sola

thief

sulo

escape

suuk, apisuk

noun buttocks

Speaker: John Curley

taa, meek

broken, be

tawe

free

tiit

cage

tuut

noun bosom/breast

Speaker: John Curley

Unan mansusu

noun feather

Speaker: John Curley

uosemwau

pregnant

urumwot

play

uwelo

lie (down)

weliwel

noun tree

Speaker: John Curley

wewetei

understand

There are currently 575 entries, 194 audio files, and 0 images.

All content copyright © Namolukese community. (2013)
Dictionary produced by John Curley, Gregory D. S. Anderson and K. David Harrison. (2013).
All rights reserved. Do not distribute or reproduce without permission.
how to cite: Anderson, Gregory D.S., John Curley, and K. David Harrison. 2013. Namolukese Talking Dictionary. Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages. http://www.talkingdictionary.org/namolukese

Interface and database design under the direction of Jeremy Fahringer and Swarthmore College ITS.

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