melebisech, v.t.pierce (fish) with downward thrust of spear; pierce or cut into (earth); thrust at (with long object).
melebisech
a
ngii
di
lomurech;
dibsechii
a
ngikel,
dibisech
a
tekoi
a
meterekakl
a
ngerel;
ngii
di
lolekoi;
dibsechel.
dibsechiiv.pf.3s
dibsechii
a
melebisech
er
ngii.
dilebsechiiv.pf.3s.past
dibisechv.pf.3p.inan.
dibisech
a
melebisech
el
oba
biskang;
mla
dibisech
a
ngikel.
dilbisechv.pf.3p.inan.past
debsechallv.a.s.is to be speared.
debsechall
a
kirel
medebusech;
dubsechii
a
debusech,
melebusech
a
debusech,
debsechel
a
seseb.
delebisechv.r.s.speared.
delebisech
a
mla
medebisech;
blurech,
dibsechii
a
ngikel;
dibisech,
dibsechel.
kedebisechv.recip.spear each other (by accident).
kedebisech
a
di
du
el
melebisech;
ngii
di
le
lomurech,
dibisech
a
ngikel,
diak
lomektaut
er
a
biskang.
medebisechv.erg.
See also:
DIBSECHEL
Synonyms:
OMURECH
Proverbs:
Ng
ngar
ngii
a
melebisech
er
a
chutem
e
imiit
> Are there any who spear at the ground and miss?
Used to describe something that is easily accomplished.
Ng
melebisech
er
a
chutem
e
imiit?
> Aiming at the ground and missing?
From a folk tale in which the hero rebukingly challenges another to aim his spear at the ground to see if he can hit it.The saying may be applied to a situation where a person of ability is expected to succeed at a task with ease, whereas others have failed.

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