bulis, n., [From English] police; policeman.
bulis a chad el oltaut a llach e mengkar er a buai.
bebulisv.s.redup.half-witted; prone to wandering around and talking to oneself.
bebulis a telkib el mekngit me a lechub e ng ngodech a bdelul; omais el chad a bebulis.
blil a bulisexpr.police station.
mlil a bulisexpr.police car.
Examples:
A Toki a milengetakl er a Droteo el mo er a bulis.
> Toki persuaded Droteo to go to the police.
A Droteo a urremelii a Maria me ng ko el mocha er a bulis.
> Droteo persuaded Maria to finally go to the police.
mlai, n.canoe; car; automobile; transportation.
mlai a olidiuul er a beluu me a daob; mlai a oltak a rechad me a uleklool.
mlikn.poss.1s
mlimn.poss.2s
mliln.poss.3smlil a mlai er ngii el chad.
mlimamn.poss.1pe
mlidn.poss.1pi
mlimiun.poss.2p
mlirirn.poss.3p
blil a mlaiexpr.garage.
mlai er a Siabalexpr.Japanese car.
Examples:
Ng kmal a ungil a bangd er a mlim.
> Your car gives a very smooth ride.
Ng mla mecherar a mlil meng di chelitang kung a rrat er ngii.
> He's bought his car so he's bicycle is now left unused.
Ng kmal di mle ta a klungiolel el mlai.
> They were all canoes of equivalent quality.
A Ioseb a ulemekall er a mlil el mo er a blik.
> Joseph drove his car to my house.
Ng ulemekall er a mlil a Ioseb el mo er a ngii di el beluu?
> Did Joseph drive his car anywhere?
Proverbs:
Ng ko er a chad er a Ngerechemai, el metom er a uel el metom er a mlai.
> Like the man of Ngerechemai, who lost his turtle and lost his canoe.
Relates to a fisherman who jumped from his canoe to catch a turtle only to find that his canoe had drifted beyond recovery. Applies to any situation where a person fails at a task, or, aptly, to a situation where a man, through his own foolishness, loses both his wife and his mistress.
Lak bo mua chad er a Ngerchemai el miltom er a uel el metom ra mlai.
> Don't be like the man from Ngerchemai who lost both the turtle and the canoe.
Don't bite off more than you can chew...don't be selfish.
Ng ko er a omelkesel Ngirakerisil, el di diak lecheldereder a mlil.
> Like Kerosene, poling his canoe with no obvious destination
Under the German administrator Winkler before World War I, a Palauan named Ngirakerisil (Mr. Kerosene) was employed as a canoe operator. Daily he would take the tireless administrator to a different part of Palau to inspect the various economic programs (largely coconut planting) instituted by the now legendary Winkler. The operator, least of all, could predict where they would be going next. The idiom is applied to any aimless person or action; indecision; a changeable person.
More Examples:
Ngak me a ochellek a mirruul er a mlimam er a daob.
> My younger brother and I were making our canoe.
A bechil a sechelik a diak lesebechel el omekall a mlai er chelechang.
> My friend's wife can't drive now.
Ng mla ngmasech er a mlai e merael mo er a kmung ker.
> He climbed into the car and went I don't know where.
Ak ulemekall el mo er a stoang e ng mo diak a eolt er a taia er a mlik.
> I was driving to the store when I got a flat tire.
Ak mera el metitur el omekall aika el mlai er a Siabal.
> I really don't know how to drive these Japanese cars.

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