mengoit, v.t.throw away; abandon; spend (money) unnecessarily; contribute (money at ocheraol); divorce; skip (school); quit/give up (habit); abolish; disregard or disobey (order, someone's words, etc.).
mengoit a chemoit; ongkangk, diak lolai; chemoit a tekoi, choitii a skuul; chemoit a besbas; chitel.
choitiiv.pf.3schoitii a mengoit er ngii.
chilitiiv.pf.3s.past
chemoitv.pf.3p.inan.chemoit a mengoit, mides, mla chemoit a kall er a daob, choitii a besbas, chitel.
chiloitv.pf.3p.inan.past
chachoitv.recip.leave each other behind; divorce each other.
chachoit a mo kesaod; di du el mengoit, choitii, chemoit, chachoit a chebechiil; chachoit a klalo, chitel.
chelitangv.r.s.inch.
cheloitv.r.s.thrown away; abandoned; discarded; (money) spent unnecessarily.
cheloit a blides; mla mechoit; choitii a mechut el mlai, chemoit a besbas.
chiitel
/chitall		v.a.s.is to be thrown away or abandoned.
mechitangv.erg.inch.beginning to be abandoned.
mechoitv.erg.mechoit a cheloit; choitii; mesaod; mo cheroid; chemoit, chitel.
See also:
Examples:
Ng diak a mechoit er ngii.
> She doesn't miss anything./Nothing gets by her.
Ak kileed el mechoit er a skoki.
> I nearly got left behind by the plane.
A chitel a Droteo er a omelamech el dekool a uchul me ng mlo ungil.
> Droteo's giving up smoking is the reason why he got better.
Ak mo remuul a beluu er a Juda el di mo cheloit el diak a rechad el kiei er ngii.
> I will make the towns of Judah like a desert where no one lives.
Ke mla choitii a omelamech el dekool?
> Have you quit or giving up smoking?
Proverbs:
Ng ko er a kaldos, el choitii a telemall e omkar er a mechubs.
> Like kaldos, putting medicine on a well place, rather than the injury.
Kaldos is a medical treatment, said by some to have been learned from the Germans, in which medicine is applied to a parallel member of an injured part in a way that is supposed to transfer pain to an uninjured place. The idiom is applied to a decision or action that completely misses the point or problem.
Mengoit a chedal a Ngetkeuang.
> Disposing the group at Ngetkeuang.
The saying pertains to a situation that occurred at Ngetkeuang, a hamlet in Peleliu. Some members of a group about to sail north were already at the docks ready to board their canoes and set sail with a good strong wind from the south, slightly at an angle to the course they would follow and ideal for sailing. Impatient, the group at the dock finally left the remainder behind and the wind was so strong that they were soon well on their way. The phrase is applied to a wind that is strong, steady, and from the south, like a steady "tradewind"
A bdelul okdemelem a cheloit er a Emerert.
> Your mother's brother's head is discarded at Emerert.
In head-hunting days villages on the same side-haven as Koror, or otherwise allied, would visit Koror last with heads taken in raids or ambush after visiting several allied villages for dances and money collections marking a successful hunt. By and large, the purpose of head-hunting was economic, with money paid the men of the successful raiding club at each allied village where the heads would be displayed. The collection went to the coffer of their village chief. By the time the warriors reached Koror, then, the heads would often be quite odorous and unpleasant (economically useless). So they would be discarded at a place called Emerert in Koror. From the standpoint of any male ego the mother's brother (okdemaol; okdemelem: your mother's brother) is always significant, since one such individual usually acts as guardian and financial advisor for the younger clan member. The idiom, then, is used by the people of Koror to insult persons of other, generally hostile, villages.
More Examples:
Di cheloit a sersek me ng kmal klungang a emull er ngii. Ng kirel nglemull.
> My garden has been neglected and has become badly overgrown. It needs to be cleared.
Rebladek a kele te mlo medengei el kmo belumam a di mechitang
> The spirits knew that our home land is becoming deserted.
Ng kmal kmo ngak me ng di chiloit a rokui e mei.
> She is very fond of me and therefore left everything and came here.
telil, n.poss.3sbreath.
telil a eolt el tmuu e tuobed el okil a isngel me a ngerel a chad me a charm; ngar el chad a outeliil; ulekoad a diak a telil.
telikn.poss.1s
telimn.poss.2s
telmamn.poss.1pe
telidn.poss.1pi
telmiun.poss.2p
telrirn.poss.3p
kedeb a telilexpr.short-winded.
kemanget a telilexpr.capable of holding one's breath (e.g. under water) for a long time.
medebdobd a telilexpr.Ng ua le sebekung a telil.
mengoit a telilexpr.give one's last breath; die; expire.
telil a beluuexpr.village leaders.
telil a chimexpr.pulse.
See also:
Examples:
Ng di mochu e me a telil.
> He's breathing heavily or gasping for breath (from exhaustion).
Proverbs:
A mesei a delal a telid.
> The taro field is the mother of our life
Not only is taro an important staple in the Palauan diet, but a serving of taro is essential at any feast and taro is the essential food in a food-money exchange. Its importance is recognized in this idiom.

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