melim, v.t.drink.
a
a
el
a
a
ngilmiiv.pf.3s
a
er
ngilelmiiv.pf.3s.past
nguimv.pf.3p.inan.
a
mla
a
ngilimv.pf.3p.inan.past
melemelim
/melelmelim
v.t.redup.drink slowly; sip.
a
el
el
mengimv.erg.
a
el
mla
el
mo
a
nglimv.r.s.(beverage) drunk.
a
mla
a
mla
mo
te
mla
See also: , , , ,
Examples:
> I drank up the whole bottle of beer.
> I drank up all the bottles of beer.
> Whenever you get thirsty, you drink nectar from the flowers in the trees.
> What are you drinking?
Proverbs:
> To eat and drink by the mast tip.
The ucharm (bird) is the hardwood tip at the top of the canoe mast. The person to whom the idiom is applied is accused of thriving on gifts from other places. Particularly it may be applied to persons of a highranking village who rather expect that visitors in canoes from other villages will come provisioned with gifts-thus, those who watch for the canoes. Sometimes the idiom goes: Ngkora chad ra Oreor, "Like the man of Koror," with reference to the high ranking community of Koror in central Palau.
More Examples:
> And what do you want to drink?
> John, you've poured my drink so full that I will not be able to drink it all.
> You want some coffee.
> I'll have water.
> I'm drinking water

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