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| klalo | , n. | thing; product; something; anything.
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| kloklek | n.poss.1s | |
| kloklem | n.poss.2s | |
| kloklel | n.poss.3s |
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| kloklam | n.poss.1pe | |
| klokled | n.poss.1pi | |
| klokliu | n.poss.2p | |
| kloklir | n.poss.3p | |
| kloleklel | n.redup.poss.3s | mostly synonymous with kloklel except might signify that the object contains value especially of a sentimental nature. |
| diak el klalo | expr. | useless thing; coward. |
| klalo er a Siabal | expr. | Japanese product. |
| kloklek er a demak | expr. | things handed down for me by my father. |
| kloklel a bedengel | expr. | one's personal property. |
Examples: |
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> They have plenty of money and possessions. |
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> I put my things somewhere or into something or other, but I can't remember where. |
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> He went to the store to buy something. |
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> I have assigned as the possession of your tribes the land of the nations that are still left, as well as of all the nations that I have already conquered. |
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More Examples: |
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> English |
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> Things items in this store are old. |
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> It's the object used when a man and a woman go to bed together whose purpose is to prevent pregnancy and to prevent the transmission of disease between them. |
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> Put your things on the bench and rest yourself. |
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ailecha
/ailechang
/ilechang
/ilecha | , pro. | those objects/animals far from speaker and near listener.
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| ailechal | cont. | ailecha el |
| ailech el klalo | expr. | those things (near you). |
Examples: |
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> What do you mean by that? |
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More Examples: |
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> Are those eggs uncooked or cooked? |
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> Those emperor fish should be fried and be sold at the market. |
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> What are those? |
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> Would you clean them taros as you are closer to them. |
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| cherrengelel | , n.poss.3s | wholeness; totality.
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| cherrengelek | n.poss.1s | |
| cherrengelem | n.poss.2s | |
| cherrengelam | n.poss.1pe | |
| cherrengeled | n.poss.1pi | |
| cherrengeliu | n.poss.2p | |
| cherrengelir | n.poss.3p | |
| cherrengelel a klalo | expr. | the whole thing. |
| cherrengelel a tekoi | expr. | the whole matter. |
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See also:
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| chuodel | , v.s. | (person; village; house) old.
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| chudelang | v.s.inch. | is getting old.
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| chudelleklang | v.s.inch. | is getting very old.
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| rechuodel | n. | very ancient times. |
| chuodel el klalo | expr. | old things. |
More Examples: |
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> They're from stupid family from eons ago. |
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| meruu | , v.t. | collect; gather.
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| rouar | v.pf.3s |
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| riruar | v.pf.3s.past | |
| remuu | v.pf.3p.inan. |
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| riruu | v.pf.3p.inan.past | |
| meruruu | v.redup. | |
| meruu | v.erg. | |
| rruu | v.r.s. | collected; gathered.
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| ruaol | v.a.s. | is to be collected or gathered
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| meruu a titimel | expr. | perform poorly. |
| rruu el klalo | expr. | something found and kept. |
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See also:
,
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Synonyms:
,
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Proverbs: |
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> You grab and then you pick it up. Like telling a joke, you're still telling it yet you laugh like you just heard it. |
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> You pluck the fruit and pick it up; what of us? Why don't you share or let us participate in your activity?/Why are you the only one to laugh at your joke? Usually one person climbs the tree or uses a long stick to knock down the fruit while an assistant shares the task and rewards by catching the falling fruit or picking it up. The saying may be applied to a person who prepares something to eat by himself, then eats it without sharing. It can apply also to a person who laughs at his own joke, leaving his audience unmoved. |
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More Examples: |
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> I'm going crab hunting |
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> The kids from school are so well behaved, they are picking up the trash on the sides of the road. |
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obang
/oba | , v.pf.3s | carry; hold; take.
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| ulebang | v.pf.3s.past | |
| obekid | v.pf.1pi | |
| olab | v.pf.3p.inan. |
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obeterir
/obetiterir | v.pf.3p.human | |
| ullab | v.pf.3p.inan.past | |
ulebeterir
/ulebetiterir | v.pf.3p.human.past | |
| oba a klalo | expr. | have big genitals; have an attractive body. |
| oba a rengul | expr. | independent; self-willed. |
| oba a uriul | expr. | pole boat at stern. |
Examples: |
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> I'm combing my hair with a comb. |
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> You're washing your hands with soap. |
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> Then in my anger I will turn on you. |
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> I'm wiping my hands with a towel. |
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> Droteo was writing a letter with a pencil. |
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Proverbs: |
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> It's like the emerging of the earthworm. Once an earthworm comes out of the ground, so the saying suggests, it can never return. An irreversible decision or action. |
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> You're a flying kite, but i hold the guide string. No matter how much you play around, you always come back to me. |
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> use Ngeaur methods in cultivating taro patch In Palauan legend, such a method was used by Iluochel and considered sloppy). |
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> To take a handbag and return. Applied to a person who "never gets anywhere," a low achiever. |
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More Examples: |
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> Who has the baseball? |
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> Turn the bananas with tongs. |
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> I lost the turtle that takes four people to subdue. |
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> What am I wiping my hands with? |
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> Lady at work is retiring. We are taking her out for lunch. |
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