| remolii | v.pf.3s |
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| rirolii | v.pf.3s.past | |
| dorael | v.imp.3pi | let's go. |
| merael | v.erg. | |
| merolang | v.inch. |
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| merolung | v.pred. |
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merorael
/mererorael | v.i.redup. | walk aimlessly; stroll.
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| morael | v.imp. | |
| reall | v.a.s. | (particular distance) is to be walked, traveled or covered.
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| rrael | v.r.s. | (particular distance) walked/traveled/covered.
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| sekerael | v.s. | travel a lot; go from place to place; can't settle down.
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| merael a rengul | expr. | indecisive. |
| merael el mo | expr. | becoming; on the way towards (being). |
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See also:
,
,
,
|
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Synonyms:
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
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Examples: |
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> Have you walked on the floor of the ocean? |
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> The weather's getting worse, so let's not go. |
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> A rumor is going around. |
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> Let's go! |
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> When are you leaving? |
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Proverbs: |
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> Like a ray-fish, eating while walking. The ray-fish does not stop swimming while chewing food it has gathered while weaving along the ocean floor. The saying may be applied to any rude behavior or particularly to the act of walking and eating, which is considered impolite. It can also be applied to a person who is trying to hurry through a job without giving it careful attention. |
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> It's as if we were walking on the blade of a knife. i.e., we're treading on dangerous ground; if we make one wrong move, we're finished. |
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More Examples: |
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> I'll be going due south. |
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> Yes, if the weather gets worse, I'll leave. |
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> We were walking fine on the road until a really fast car sped by that abruptly forced us into a ditch. |
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> I like to walk its just that the sun is scorching. |
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> Her father picked his daughter onto his shoulder as her foot was hurting and they walked home. |
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