| kakngit | v.recip. | be on bad terms with each other. |
| mekikngit | v.s.redup. | rather bad.
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| mekngit el kar | n. | illegal drugs. |
mekngtei
/mekngte | v.s.inch. | is getting bad or worsening.
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| oumekngit | v.i. |
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| mekikngit a rengul | expr. | feel rather sad or sorry about; rather mean or inconsiderate. |
| mekngit a eanged | expr. | weather is bad. |
| mekngit a medal | expr. | have a sad face; look distressed. |
| mekngit a rengul | expr. | feel sorry/sad about; mean; inconsiderate. |
| mekngit er a rengul | expr. | not good for; not all right with. |
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See also:
,
,
,
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Examples: |
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> the bad sewer water that came out on Wednesday and Thursday of last week |
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> No good tree bears bad fruit, nor does a bad tree bear good fruit. |
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> I feel like throwing up. |
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> This forgetfulness of yours is very bad. |
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> Our enemy, our persecutor, is this evil man Haman! |
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Proverbs: |
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> Bad words are a curse, good words are a blessing. Words of insult or scolding are destructive (like dynamite), while kind words will make you liked (like a love charm). |
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More Examples: |
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> Yes, if the weather gets worse, I'll leave. |
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> Dang, you are so straight up. |
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> I get sad when I think of my mom and dad that are gone. |
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> The weather here is very bad. |
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> It doesn't taste good. |
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