Namolukese Talking Dictionary

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aewan

first

aiek

ask

al

noun road

Speaker: John Curley

allem

good

angai

receive

anu

noun ghost

Speaker: John Curley

apwessa

dry

asamwacho

widow

atingei

throw

aumenau, aucha

adjective fat

Speaker: John Curley

aupalo

hide

auten pau

finger

Speaker: John Curley

autilap

noun thumb

Speaker: John Curley

chaa

noun blood

Speaker: John Curley

chaan

noun water

Speaker: John Curley

cheen mongo

noun tongue

Speaker: John Curley

chelap

wide

chepeop

flat

chepetei

kick

chol

black

chotaa

bag

chukuchukuta

noun mountain

Speaker: John Curley

chulap

noun backbone

Speaker: John Curley

chuu

noun bone

Speaker: John Curley

eaa

lung

Speaker: John Curley

eluw

three

ese toganei tawe

impossible

faas

noun nest

Speaker: John Curley

faisong

kiss

fita

how much

kapas

language

Ken peche

noun toenail

Speaker: John Curley

kiteren weliwel, fawen weliwel

noun fruit

Speaker: John Curley

kopii

break (vt)

kulanei

recognize

Le raran, chu raran

noun rib

Speaker: John Curley

lepwong

at night

limou

five

Litopwular

noun spider

Speaker: John Curley

ma

dead

maas, sopwoul

noun eye

Speaker: John Curley

malaria

noun malaria

Speaker: John Curley

maliwel

thick

manimwan

male

me ruou

both

minafo

new

monei

buy

mongeei kisikis

noun younger brother (for female siblings)

Speaker: John Curley

monson

all

motiw, auchemwetiw

sit down

mwalei

embers

mwoseo

noun worm

Speaker: John Curley

namwukuk

noun mosquito

Speaker: John Curley

nanew

yesterday

ngar

sweet

ngii, fau

noun tooth

Speaker: John Curley

ngipwer

noun tusk

Speaker: John Curley

ngot

snore

ochou

noun cloud

Speaker: John Curley

olo mour

go to sleep

paias

grave

pechakel

powerful

pechakel

strong

pei

noun sand

Speaker: John Curley

pingkewawa

noun butterfly

Speaker: John Curley

poputa

begin

purumw

broom

pwal ew

another

pwas

dry

pwopwol

smell

Pwosuk, lukapan aremes

noun waist

Speaker: John Curley

pwuluan nai mwan

daughter-in-law

saam

noun father

Speaker: John Curley

saar

verb trap

saipee

fan

salingapung

deaf

sarepenit

noun snake

Speaker: John Curley

seman inei

maternal grandfather

Speaker: John Curley

sokkul

noun chicken egg

Speaker: John Curley

sokongai

vagina

sola

thief

soopw mengaku

wash clothes

sopw

village

su lang

fly (v)

suk

have hiccups

sulo

escape

suuk, apisuk

noun buttocks

Speaker: John Curley

suuk, are sukei

open

tengew

smell (v)

tiit

cage

tingei

push

tiwouw

noun nine

Speaker: John Curley

ttan

dream

tuaa

ninety

tulong, atutuw chen makur

wash hair

Tupuan maker

noun brain

Speaker: John Curley

Unan mansusu

noun feather

Speaker: John Curley

urumwot

play

uut

noun rain

Speaker: John Curley

weliwel

noun tree

Speaker: John Curley

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

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