Namolukese Talking Dictionary

An example search has returned 100 entries

aat

boy

afilifilen peche

noun heel

Speaker: John Curley

aiek

ask

Aionan weliwel(weliwel), wouwou (kolak)

noun bark

Speaker: John Curley

amwongow

feed

anu

noun ghost

Speaker: John Curley

apesa, kepas

speak

apwichikera

heat (v)

arawan metaw

blue

aruouan

second

asepwel

noun wind

Speaker: John Curley

atef

spit (v)

atengutengew

sniff

atutuw aion

wash self

ausap

noun cheek

Speaker: John Curley

auten pau

finger

Speaker: John Curley

chaan

noun water

Speaker: John Curley

chaan pwupwu

waterfall

Speaker: John Curley

chaan pwupwutiw me on achaw

noun waterfall

Speaker: John Curley

chechen

wet

chelap

wide

chepeop

flat

chepetei

kick

chukuchukuta

noun mountain

Speaker: John Curley

eea

swim

faas

noun nest

Speaker: John Curley

fatil

noun grass

Speaker: John Curley

filei

choose

fiou

fight

fitow

how many

fotei, rou

tie

fupwuku

seven hundred

fuu

noun star

Speaker: John Curley

ia usun

how

ich

noun bamboo

Speaker: John Curley

ikena

today

ipweipwan peche

noun foot

Speaker: John Curley

iteitan ren

every day

kapas

talk

keol

sing

kilefengenir

know each other

kilei

know

kolak

noun dog

Speaker: John Curley

kuchcho, lo

left

Kumoch kulum

noun fist

Speaker: John Curley

kung

brown

kus, akusou

bleed

Kuun maan

noun flea

Speaker: John Curley

lemolen chuuk

noun valley

Speaker: John Curley

likkep

huge

lingach, liach, allem

beautiful

Litopwular

noun spider

Speaker: John Curley

malek

noun chicken

Speaker: John Curley

manchopwot, chopwot

noun female

Speaker: John Curley

Mansusu

noun bird

Speaker: John Curley

masen

orphaned

mesoneson

silent

metelitel

smooth

mi tonganei

possible

mimaa/manimaa

dead body

Speaker: John Curley

monson

every

mot

cooked

mwan

noun man

Speaker: John Curley

mwesei

sneeze

mwewen kapas

word

nanew

yesterday

nelo

awake

ngipwer

noun tusk

Speaker: John Curley

ngot

snore

nuu

noun coconut tree

Speaker: John Curley

opelo

hidden

pwarek

itch

pwas

dry

pwech

white

Pwosuk, lukapan aremes

noun waist

Speaker: John Curley

rokumw

noun crab

Speaker: John Curley

saar

verb trap

saleng, rongorong

noun ear

Speaker: John Curley

seman inei

maternal grandfather

Speaker: John Curley

seman pwuluei

father-in-law

seng

cry

sokkon

kind

sokul

penis

soopw mengaku

wash clothes

suuk, apisuk

noun buttocks

Speaker: John Curley

ta

noun intestines

Speaker: John Curley

talen inan inei

maternal aunt

tengew

smell (v)

tiit

cage

tiwouw

noun nine

Speaker: John Curley

ttan, anchaang

dream

tuaa

ninety

turomw

drum

Unan mansusu

noun feather

Speaker: John Curley

uro

say

uuch

noun banana

Speaker: John Curley

waran weliwel

noun root

Speaker: John Curley

weliwel

noun tree

Speaker: John Curley

were

noun heron

Speaker: John Curley

werei

see

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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