| mesang | v.pf.3s |
|
| milsang | v.pf.3s.past | |
| mesekid | v.pf.1pi | |
| mes | v.pf.3p.inan. |
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mesterir
/meseterir | v.pf.3p.human |
|
| miles | v.pf.3p.inan.past | |
| milsterir | v.pf.3p.human.past | |
| bisaol | v.a.s. |
|
| dues | v.hyp.1pi | |
kasoes
/kasoues | v.recip. | see/meet each other; see (each other's shadows; etc.).
|
| kimues | v.hyp.1pe | |
| kues | v.hyp.1s | |
| lues | v.hyp.3s | |
| mesengei | v.inch. | has (just) seen.
|
moes
/moues | v.erg. | get seen; appear.
|
| mues | v.hyp.2s | |
| omesoes | v.redup. | keep looking at or visiting. |
| osongel | v.a.s. | is to be seen or looked at.
|
| ules | v.r.s. | seen; looked at.
|
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See also:
,
,
|
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Synonyms:
,
,
,
,
,
,
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Examples: |
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> I will hand them over to their enemies, who want to kill them. |
|
> He will see the/some babies. |
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> This is the last time we'll see each other. |
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> I will go to an appointment for my face. |
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> We could see each other's shadows. |
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Proverbs: |
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> Like a pigeon-seeing the danger, yet it flies from cover The pigeon sits quietly concealed until some threat appears, then it flies out, revealing itself. The idiom applies to a person who unnecessarily exposes himself to danger, leaves the house in the rain, or takes a boat out in a storm. |
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More Examples: |
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> The dance is really something good to be seen. |
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> Go see the hen that has laid her eggs and bring a couple so we can cook them. |
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> The famous war canoe of Belias is a show case item for its speed and performance. |
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> I only wish that we will see each other in the future. |
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> What is good to see at the movie theaters? |
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