Palauan Language Online: Palauan-English Dictionary

> Droteo's giving up smoking is the reason why he got better.

> Then a famine struck all Egypt and Canaan, bringing great suffering.

> That's why the wind always gets strong.

> Due to the weather conditions and increasing hazardous surf, the National Emergency Office (NEMO) is issuing a Small Craft Warning for the entire Republic of Palau. Water conditions from outside the reef through all exposures are very rough at this time. Travel between Peleliu and Angaur, Kayangel and Ollei and/or outside the reefs are strictly prohibited. Small craft warning flags have been raised and the republic is requested to observe this warning. NEMO will continue to monitor these marine conditions and advise the public accordingly.

> Why did you go to Saipan?

> Like the crotch of an aristocratic woman.

> When the purple swamp hen appears, it brings remembrance

> Stop picking on your sores that's why they don't get healed!

> Because of the love between us we care about each other's well being.

> From which direction is the wind coming from?

> Why don't we go take a swim at the dock?

> My child, go hail me a taxi cab so that I can take it to the dock.

> I fished at the dock. I only caught squid.

> Droteo is so sick that when he tries to lift himself up with his arms, they just bend (in weakness).

> I need a helping hand.

> You're washing your hands with soap.

> She held Rehina's hand and sang it.

> Which part of your arm is cut?

> Short of arm.

> Long of arm.

> Put out your arm and a man's hand will reach back

> A lot of talk but no action.

> They got into a fight last night and he was shot in the arm by a fishing gun

> You're wiping your hands with a towel.

> I didn't notice and accidentally slammed the door on my hand.

> He or she played with a knife and accidentally cut his or her arm.

> Now that the Syrians say that God is the lord of the hills and not the lord of the plains, I will give you victory over their huge army.

> You're washing your hands with soap.

> How's the wound on your arm healing?

> I'm brown-skinned with straight hair and big eyes.

> Which part of your arm is cut?

> You're wiping your hands with a towel.

> He or she has short and curly hair.

> I'm brown skinned with straight hair and big eyes.

> Wash your hands.

> Palauans have curly hair.

> I'm not changing my mind./I'm sticking to my decision.

> That really makes me want to laugh.

> Your friend speaks with a forked tongue.

> You'll all be sorry for laughing.

> Like the green tree snake with a forked tongue (or simply, "Forked").

> One tongue.

> Your mother's unclean! (insult)

> My stomach feel funny.

> Your mother! (strong insult)

> Your mother smells of fish! (insult).

> No, he or she doesn't have a stomachache.

> Dang, my stomach hurts from being too full.

> What's your grandmother's name?

> How old is your mother?

> What's your mother's name?

> Moses asked about the goat for the sin offering and learned that it had already been burned.

> You are still lost in your sins.

> They were all canoes of equivalent quality.

> Studying English is to my benefit.

> Are you comfortable over there?

> As the days went by, Fern became a happier and happier.

> We talked about the importance and the betterment of education.

> Droteo went somewhere or other.

> The children are playing somewhere or other.

> Someone or other came looking for you.

> He climbed into the car and went I don't know where.

> How close is your house?

> What did you buy at the store?

> I put my things somewhere or into something or other, but I can't remember where.

> What's the condition of your house?

> What's keeping you from falling asleep?

> From the mature tree the sapling dribbles.

> And what do you want to drink?

> What does mango smell like?

> John is really in a hurry; what's wrong?

> What did you eat?

> The reason is, there are too many crimes in the society.

> Droteo is following in his fathers footsteps (i.e., following his father's way of life).

> He was climbing on the ladder when his foot slipped and he fell.

> His feet are covered with dirt.

> He fell out of the tree and broke his leg.

> Why don't you sit down (lit., are you standing up because you don't have a bend in your legs)?

> Your legs are your taro patch.

> You're like the stork which flies with its legs dangling.

> Like the purple swamp hen, flying off with its legs hanging down

> I want to go (with you) but my legs are too painful.

> I had many footsteps at the river.

> Ouch! I stubbed my toe on a tree root.

> The bottom of my feet itches.

> My foot(feet) hurts or I have sore feet.

> He went up a hill by himself to pray. When evening came, Jesus was there alone.

> foot of the mountain

> Toki is weaning her child (from the breast).