Search results for "ᦠᧅ"

ᦠᧅhak²2000verb (transitive)to break; snapᦶᦢᧅᧈ ᦜᦻ ᦓᦲᦰ ᦶᦀᧁ ᦠᧅ.Carry too much and your back will break.ᦏᦴᧈ ᦃᦸᧃ ᧚ ᦠᧅ ᦇᦻᧈ, ᦏᦴᧈ ᦂᧄ ᧚ ᦠᧅ ᦍᦱᧅ.A single chopstick is easily broken; a handful of chopsticks is hard to break.7.8.1Breakᦃᦱ ᦠᧅᦵᦃᧁᧉ ᦠᧅᦶᦃᧃ ᦠᧅ ᦃᦱ ᦇᦸᦶᦆᧂᧈ ᦠᧅ ᦃᦱ ᦠᦱᧃᧉᦷᦠᧅ ᦠᧅᦠᧅ ᦃᦸᧉ ᦙᦹᦠᧅ ᦜᧂ
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ᦷᦠᧅ ᦠᧅhok²hak²verb (intransitive)to jumpᦷᦠᧅ ᦠᧅ ᦃᦹᧃᧉ ᦵᦙᦲ ᦙᦹ ᦍᧇ ᦺᦡᧉ ᦣᧂ ᦷᦓᧅ.It jumped up and grabbed the bird's nest.7.2.1.1.3Jumpᦷᦠᧅ2ᦠᧅ
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ᦠᧅ ᦜᧂhak²laŋ¹verb (transitive)to betray (literally: break someone's back)4.8.2.7Betrayᦠᧅᦜᧂ1
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ᦠᧅ ᦃᦸᧉ ᦙᦹhak²xɔɔ³mɯɯ⁴verb (intransitive)to crack one's knuckles7.3.4.5Actions of the handᦠᧅᦃᦸᧉ ᦙᦹ
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ᦶᦃᧃ ᦠᧅ ᦃᦱ ᦇᦸxæn¹hak²xaa¹ŋɔɔ⁴nounbroken limbᦂᦱᧃ ᦃᦸᧉ ᦐᧅ ᦷᦕᧆᧈ ᦕᦻ ᦅᦳᧃ ᦶᦃᧃ ᦠᧅ ᦃᦱ ᦇᦸ.An important method for helping a person with a broken limb.2.1.6Bone, joint2.5.3Injureᦶᦃᧃ ᦃᦱᦠᧅᦇᦸ
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ᦶᦃᧃ ᦃᦱxæn¹xaa¹nounarms and legs; limbsᦢᧁᧈ ᦏᦱᧉ ᦠᦹᧉ ᦶᦃᧃ ᦃᦱ ᦁᧃ ᦡᦳᧅᧈ ᦠᧅ ᧟ ᦓᧃᧉ ᦐᦹᧂ.Don't let a limb with a broken bone move.2.1.3Limbᦶᦃᧃ1ᦃᦱᦶᦃᧃ ᦠᧅ ᦃᦱ ᦇᦸ
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ᦀᦲᧃ2ʔin¹nountendon; sinew; fibreᦉᦲᧃᧉ1 3ᦀᦲᧃ ᦖᦱᧅ ᦈᦳᧅ.Orange fibre.ᦀᦲᧃ ᦖᦱᧅ ᦃᦱᧄ.Tamarind fibers.ᦗᦸ ᦂᧆ ᦶᦉᧃᧈ ᦏᦹᧂ ᦀᦲᧃ.It was so cold that they shook to the sinews.ᦢᧁᧈ ᦙᦲ ᦡᦳᧅᧈ ᦢᧁᧈ ᦙᦲ ᦀᦲᧃ.She had no strength (no bones and no tendons).ᦎᦾᧈ ᦺᦉᧈ ᦀᦲᧃ ᦷᦠ ᦃᧁᧈ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦡᦲᧃᧉ.If you tap the tendon the knee will jerk.ᦡᦳᧅᧈ ᦠᧅ ᧟ ᦈᧅ ᦺᦡᧉ ᦂᧇ ᦖᧃᧉ ᦑᦲᧈ ᦠᧅ, ᦊᦱᧈ ᦠᦹᧉ ᦡᦳᧅᧈ ᦠᧅ ᦆᦻᧉ ᦑᦲᧈ ᧞ ᦌᦱᧂᧈ ᦈᧇ ᦉᦻ ᦵᦟᦲᧆ ᧞ ᦀᦲᧃ.If there is a broken bone you must secure the broken place. Don't let the bone move and damage a vein or a tendon.2.1.6Bone, jointᦀᦲᧃ ᦍᦱᧃᦀᦲᧃ ᦓᦸᧂᧈᦂᦱᧄᧉ ᦀᦲᧃᦉᦻ ᦀᦲᧃᦺᦍ ᦀᦲᧃᦡᦳᧅᧈ ᦀᦲᧃ
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ᦃᦱxaa¹5001nounleg of person, animal, furniture; footᦃᦸᧃ1 2ᦃᦱ ᦃᦸᧃ ᦌᦻᧉ.Left leg.ᦃᦱ ᧒ ᦃᦸᧃ.Two legs.ᦃᦱ ᦜᧂ: ᦃᦱ ᦐᦱᧉ.Rear legs: front legs.ᦃᦱ ᦶᦑᧃᧈ.Legs of a bed.ᦵᦊᧆᧈ ᦃᦱ.Stretch your legs.ᦀᧁ ᦃᦱ ᦍᧄᧈ ᦃᧁᧉ.Trample rice with your feet.2.1.3.2Leg2classifierclassifier for legsᦀᧁ ᦎᧁᧈ ᦔᦲᧃᧉ ᦎᦱᧂᧈ ᦠᦻ ᦺᦔ, ᦙᧃ ᦅᦸᧉ ᧔ ᦃᦱ ᦷᦔᧅ ᦃᦹᧃᧉ ᦝᦱᧉ.He turned the turtle upside down; its four legs poking up to the sky.9.2.6.1Classifiers3classifierclassifier for people. [Note: Used only with the number two.]ᦃᧁ ᧒ ᦃᦱ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦕ ᦉᦳᧆ ᦺᦡᧉ ᦟᦴᧅ ᦋᦻ ᦕᦴᧉ ᧚.The two of them gave birth to a son.ᦃᧁ ᧒ ᦃᦱ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦋᦲᧂ ᦂᧃ.The two of them competed.8.1.1.1.2Two9.2.6.1Classifiersᦀᦱᧉ ᦃᦱᦷᦂᧂᧈ ᦃᦱᦃᦱ ᦀᦸᧅᧈᦃᦱ ᦃᧁᧉᦃᦱ ᦷᦅᧅᦃᦱ ᦶᦆᧂᧈᦃᦱ ᦷᦍᦃᦱ ᦵᦎᧁᧈᦃᦱ ᦓᦸᧂᧈᦃᦱ ᦺᦔᦃᦱ ᦺᦔᧈᦃᦱ ᦔᧆᦃᦱ ᦗᦸᧅᦃᦱ ᦷᦜᧂᦃᦱ ᦟᦸᧉᦃᦱ ᦠᦱᧃᧉᦃᦱ ᦠᧅᦃᦱᦊᧂᧉᦃᦱᦙᦱᦶᦃᧃ ᦃᦱᦅᦱᧃ ᦃᦱ ᦶᦉᦅᦸᧇ ᦃᦱᦶᦆᧂᧈ ᦃᦱᦆᦸᧈ ᦃᦱᦇᦱᧄᧈ ᦃᦱᦇᦸᧅᦰ ᦶᦇᧅᦰ ᦃᦱᦊᦻ ᦃᦱᦍᦻᧉ ᦃᦱᦎᦱᧇ ᦃᦱᦷᦏᧅ ᦃᦱᦒᦱ ᦠᦱᧃ ᦃᦱ ᦖᦱᦺᦙᧉ ᦅᦸᧇ ᦃᦱᦙᧆ ᦃᦱ ᦙᧆ ᦶᦃᧃᦛᦱᧉ ᦃᦱᦢᦱᧆ ᦃᦱ᧓ ᦃᦱ
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ᦜᧂ1laŋ¹5001nounback (as of a body, book, house)ᦜᧂ ᦙᧃ ᦅᦻ.His back was itchy.ᦷᦣ ᦃᦱᧉ ᦙᦲ ᦧᦸᧃ ᦊᦴᧈ ᦂᦱᧂ ᦜᧂ ᦟᦴᧅ ᧚.My cow has a whorl in the middle of its back.ᦷᦓᧅ ᦈᦲᧉ ᦵᦈᧇᧈ ᦃᦳᧃ ᦜᧂ ᦂᧄᧈ ᦶᦙᧇ ᦶᦙᧇ.The feathers on the back of a swift are black and flashing.8.6Parts of things2.1.2Torso8.6.1.1Back2adjectivelater in time; futureᦞᧃ ᦜᧂ ᦓᦲᦰ ᦠᦱᧅ ᦷᦆᧄᧈ ᦺᦊᧈ ᦵᦔᦲᧂ ᦷᦜᧂ.In the days after that it grew big.ᦃᧁ ᦠᦱᧅ ᦣᦴᧉ ᦋᦱᧆ ᦐᦱᧉ ᦋᦱᧆ ᦜᧂ.They knew about their former and later lives.ᦖᦸ ᦀᦳᧇᧈ ᦅᧄ ᦂᧁᧈ ᧞ ᦋᦱᧂᧈ ᦟᧁᧈ ᦅᧄ ᦜᧂ.She was good at saying the first word and can always get in a later word.8.4.5.1.3Next3adjectiverear; backᦃᦱ ᦜᧂ ᦙᦱᧉ.The rear leg of a horse.ᦵᦃᧆᧈ ᦙᦲ ᦃᦱ ᧔ ᦃᦸᧃ, ᦃᦱ ᦐᦱᧉ ᦶᦉᧃᧉ ᦃᦱ ᦜᧂ ᦍᦱᧁ.Frogs have four legs. Their front legs are short, their rear legs are long.ᦵᦉᦲ ᦷᦜᧂ ᦊᦴᧈ ᦗᦻ ᦜᧂ ᦺᦞᧉ ᦓᦱ.A big tiger is behind you (at the rear side of you).8.6.1.1Back4prepositionbehindᦜᧂ ᦵᦣᦲᧃ ᦙᦲ ᦺᦙᧉ ᦌᦱᧂ ᦵᦃᧁ.Behind the house there was some green bamboo.ᦔᦳᧅᧈ ᦂᦸ ᦺᦙᧉ ᦵᦟᧂᧉ ᦔᦾᧈ ᦶᦙᧈ ᦃᦲᧉ ᦆᧂᧈ ᦓᦲᦰ ᦺᦉᧈ ᦜᧂ ᦵᦣᦲᧃ.They planted lac trees behind the house.ᦟᦳᧅ ᦶᦎᧈ ᦜᧂ ᦶᦙᧈ ᧞ ᦍᦸ ᦷᦠ ᦙᦱ.She came out from behind her mother and raised her head.8.5.1.1.1Behind5post-verbbehind; backwardsᦗᦲᧈ ᦋᦻ ᦺᦟᧈ ᦙᦱᧉ ᦋᦸᧄ ᦜᧂ.The older brother drove the horses along behind.ᦛᦲᧃᧈ ᦜᧂ ᦀᦸᧅᧈ ᦵᦣᦲᧃ ᦺᦔ.He turned back and left the house.7.2.2.2Move back8.5.2.2Backward6classifierclassifier for backs (and indirectly for people)ᦶᦉᧃ ᦜᧂ ᦏᦸᧂᧈ ᦶᦡᧆᧈ ᦶᦔᧂ ᦵᦖᦲᧂ.A hundred thousand backs laboured in the sunshine to build an irrigation canal.9.2.6.1Classifiersᦂᦳᧄᧉ ᦜᧂᦶᦉᧃ ᦜᧂᦏᦾ ᦜᧂᦐᦱᧉ ᦜᧂᦶᦓᧁ ᦜᧂᦔᦱ ᦜᧂ ᦵᦂᧆᦔᦱ ᦜᧂ ᦋᦱᦶᦔ ᦜᧂᦔᦱᧂ ᦜᧂᦵᦖᦲᧃ ᦂᧁᧈ ᦵᦖᦲᧃ ᦜᧂᦵᦜᦲ ᦂᧁᧈ ᦵᦜᦲ ᦜᧂᦜᧂ ᦷᦃᧆᦜᧂ ᦎᦲᧃᦜᧂ ᦙᦹᦟᧇ ᦜᧂᦠᧅ ᦜᧂᦵᦢᦲᧈ ᦜᧂ ᦋᧂ ᦐᦱᧉᦢᦱᧃᧉ ᦵᦂᦲᧆᧈ ᦵᦙᦲᧂ ᦜᧂᦢᦱᧃᧉ ᦂᧁᧈ ᦵᦙᦲᧂ ᦜᧂ
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ᦷᦠᧅ2hok²5001verb (intransitive)to jumpᦷᦠᧅ ᦃᦹᧃᧉ ᦟᦸᧉ.He jumped up onto the cart.ᦷᦠᧅ ᦃᧁᧉ ᦵᦔᧁ ᦺᦝ.He jumped into the flames.ᦎᧅ ᦣᦲᧆ ᦷᦠᧅ ᦃᧁᧉ ᦣᦴ ᦺᦔ.The cricket jumped into a hole.ᦷᦠᧅ ᦃᧁᧉ ᦓᧄᧉ ᦺᦔ ᦑᦱᧁ ᦀᧁ.She jumped into the water and groped around to find it.7.2.1.1.3Jump2verb (intransitive)to beat (of the heart)ᦷᦠ ᦺᦈ ᦷᦠᧅ ᦊᦴᧈ. His heart is beating.2.1.8.1Heartᦔᦱ ᦋᦱᧂᧈ ᦷᦠᧅᦞᦱᧈ ᦞᦱᧈ ᦷᦠᧅ ᦷᦠᧅᦶᦟᧃᧈ ᦝᦸᧃᧉ ᦷᦠᧅ ᦶᦊᧂᧈᦷᦠᧅ ᦀᦸᧅ ᦉᦸᧅᦷᦠᧅ ᦷᦊᧆᧈᦷᦠᧅ ᦵᦋᦲᧅᦷᦠᧅ ᦌᦽᦷᦠᧅ ᦔᦾᧉᦷᦠᧅ ᦞᦲᧃᦷᦠᧅ ᦞᦲᧆᦷᦠᧅ ᦷᦠᧅ ᦃᧇ ᦃᧇᦷᦠᧅ ᦷᦠᧅ ᦶᦊᧂᧈ ᦶᦊᧂᧈᦷᦠᧅ ᦷᦠᧅ ᦶᦋᧅ ᦶᦋᧅᦷᦠᧅ ᦷᦠᧅ ᦌᦽ ᦌᦽᦷᦠᧅ ᦷᦠᧅ ᦎᦲᧃᧉ ᦎᦲᧃᧉᦷᦠᧅ ᦷᦠᧅ ᦏᦲᧇᧈ ᦏᦲᧇᧈᦷᦠᧅ ᦠᧅ
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ᦃᦸᧉ ᦙᦹxɔɔ³mɯɯ⁴1nounknuckle ᦶᦈᧆ ᦃᦸᧉ ᦙᦹ ᧚、 ᧒、 ᧓、 ᧔、 ᧕.He counted on his knuckles: '1, 2, 3, 4, 5'.2.1.6Bone, joint2nouna unit of measure using the first joint of the thumbᦀᧁ ᦓᧄᧉ ᦺᦉᧈ ᦖᦸᧉ ᦠᦹᧄ ᧓ ᦃᦸᧉ ᦙᦹ.Put three knuckles of water in a steamer.ᦏᦳᧄ ᦡᦲᧃ ᦷᦔᧅ ᧕ ᦟᦲᧉ ᦙᦲ (᧒ ᦃᦸᧉ ᦙᦹ ᦔᦻ ᦡᦱᧁᧉ ᦓᦲᦰ).Fill it in with five centimetres of dirt (about two knuckles).8.2.2Longᦃᦸᧉᦙᦹᦠᧅ ᦃᦸᧉ ᦙᦹ
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ᦶᦆᧂᧈxæŋ⁵nounlower leg; shinᦃᦸᧃ1 2ᦋᦱᧂᧈ ᦅᦱᧈ ᦎᦲᧁᧉ ᦉᦲᧃᧉ ᦃᦹᧃᧉ ᦵᦃᦲᧃ ᦃᦱ ᦠᧃ ᦶᦆᧂᧈ.She likes to lift up her skirt to show her lower leg.2.1.3.2Legᦂᦲᧁᧈ ᦶᦆᧂᧈᦃᦱ ᦶᦆᧂᧈᦶᦆᧂᧈ ᦃᦱᦶᦆᧂᧈ ᦠᧅ ᦃᦱ ᦠᦱᧃᧉᦐᦱᧉ ᦶᦆᧂᧈᦡᦳᧅᧈ ᦐᦱᧉ ᦶᦆᧂᧈ
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ᦇᦸŋɔɔ⁴verb (intransitive)to bend; twist; curl; curveᦇᦸ ᦷᦠ ᦃᧁᧈ.Bend one's knee.ᦕᦳᧄ ᦇᦸ.Hair in tight curls.ᦓᦸᧃ ᦇᦸ.Sleep curled up.ᦶᦢᧉ ᦇᦸ ᦷᦎ ᦺᦞᧉ ᦵᦖᦲᧃ ᦡᧂᧈ ᦷᦃ ᦷᦂᧂᧈ ᦓᧃᧉ.The goat bent its body up like the arch of a bridge.8.3.1.5.2Twist, wring8.3.1.5Bendᦶᦃᧃ ᦠᧅ ᦃᦱ ᦇᦸᦃᦸ ᦇᦸᦷᦅᧆ ᦷᦅᧆ ᦇᦸ ᦇᦸᦎᦲᧃ ᦃᦸ ᦙᦹ ᦇᦸᦶᦙᧂ ᦇᦸ
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ᦶᦉᧃ ᦜᧂsæn¹laŋ¹2000nounbackbone; spineᦡᦳᧅᧈ ᦶᦉᧃ ᦜᧂ ᦠᧅ.A broken back.2.1.6Bone, joint2.1.2Torsoᦶᦉᧃ3ᦜᧂ1ᦶᦉᧃ ᦜᧂ ᦔᦱ
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ᦶᦀᧁʔæw¹2000nounlower back; waistᦀᧁ ᦘᦱᧉ ᦵᦐᧇ ᦶᦀᧁ.He tucked the knife in at his waist.ᦀᧁ ᦶᦃᧃ ᦶᦞᧆ ᦶᦀᧁ ᦺᦔ.He put his arm around her waist.ᦶᦢᧅᧈ ᦜᦻ ᦓᦲᦰ ᦶᦀᧁ ᦠᧅ.If you lift too much your back will break.2.1.2Torsoᦶᦀᧁ ᦶᦟᧃᧈᦂᦲᧁᧉ ᦑᦸᧂᧉ ᦐᦸᧂᧈ ᦶᦀᧁᦃᦱᧂᧉ ᦶᦀᧁᦉᦻ ᦣᧂᧉ ᦉᦻ ᦶᦀᧁᦎᦸᧈ ᦶᦀᧁ ᦂᦱᧃᧈᦷᦓᧇ ᦶᦀᧁ
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ᦂᧇ1kap²5001conjunctionand. [Note: ᦂᧇ connects nouns but rarely sentences. To connect sentences see ᧞.]1ᦖᦴ ᦶᦙᧈ ᦞᦱᧉ ᦂᧇ ᦖᦴ ᦄᦱᧃ.Sows and breeder pigs.ᦵᦣᧃ ᦟᦲᧅ ᦂᧇ ᦷᦎ.Study numbers and letters.ᦚᦳᧃ ᦷᦎᧅ ᦠᦱᧈ ᦷᦜᧂ ᦞᧃ ᦂᧇ ᦆᦹᧃ.It rained heavily day and night.ᦷᦂ ᦇᦴ ᦢᦳᧄᧈ ᦍᦳᧄ ᦂᧇ ᦊᦱᧉ.I am afraid of snakes hiding in the thickets and the grass.9.2.5.1Phrase conjunctions9.6.1.1And, also2verb (transitive)to connect; put togetherᦡᦳᧅᧈ ᦠᧅ ᦈᧅ ᦺᦡᧉ ᦂᧇ ᦖᧃᧉ.If the bone is broken you must hold it firmly in place.ᦀᧁ ᦵᦜᧅ ᦙᦱ ᦎᦸᧅᧈ ᦂᧇ ᦀᧁ ᦵᦣᦲᧃ ᦖᧃᧉ ᦖᧃᧉ.He nailed it firmly attached to the house.7.5.2Join, attach3prepositionto; connecting to; with; with respect to; because ofᦙᧃ ᦺᦡᧉ ᦊᦴᧈ ᦂᧇ ᦵᦙ ᦞᧃ ᦵᦡᧁ.He lived with his wife only one day.ᦏᧁᧉ ᦋᦱᧆ ᦺᦈ ᦡᦲ ᦂᧇ ᦟᦴᧅ ᦜᦱᧃ ᦉᦴ.I am very happy with you, my children.ᦷᦑᧅ ᦕᦱᧃ ᦂᧇ ᦟᦴᧅ.They were poor because of their son.8.5.2.7Towards9.5.2.2With, be with4prepositionto. [Note: Marks the one spoken to. Used with verbs of request, urging, invitation and thanks.]ᦙᧃ ᦷᦋ ᦂᧇ ᦵᦙ ᦞᦱᧈ: ᦙᦱ ᦑᦽ.He invited his wife saying, 'Come along'.ᦍᦲᧃ ᦡᦲ ᦂᧇ ᦢᦳᧃ ᦈᧁᧉ.I am grateful for the goodness of the king.ᦂᧇ ᦂᦻᧈᦂᧇ ᦋᦸᧄᦂᧇ ᦑᧂᦂᧇ ᦶᦔᧈᦂᧇ ᦡᦽᧉᦂᧇ ᦺᦢᧉᦂᧇ ᦶᦣᧇᦂᧇ ᦣᦸᧂᦃᧁᧉ ᦂᧇᦅᦳᧃ ᦂᧇᦺᦈ ᦂᧇᦔ ᦏ ᦙ ᦂᧇ ᦷᦠ ᦒᦲᦕᦴᧉ ᦂᧇᦘᦰ ᦍᦱᧆ ᦙᦲ ᦂᧇ ᦷᦎ
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ᦅᦸᧇkɔp⁵20001verb (transitive)to graspᦷᦙᧆ ᦷᦎ ᧚ ᦅᦸᧇ ᦊᦴᧈ ᦵᦐᦲ ᦊᦱᧉ ᦓᧄᧉ ᦠᧃᧉ.An ant was hanging onto a water reed.7.3.4.4Hold2verb (transitive)to brace; support with a braceᦀᧁ ᦺᦙᧉ ᦶᦔᧃᧉ ᦙᦱ ᦅᦸᧇ ᦃᦱ ᦠᧅ.Use a board to brace a broken leg.7.3.4.6Support3verb (transitive)to rub on; poulticeᦗᦸ ᦅᦱᧈ ᦀᧁ ᦅᦸᧇ ᦗᦻ ᦓᦸᧅ, ᦂᦲᧃ ᦃᧁᧉ ᦑᦸᧂᧉ ᦢᧁᧈ ᦺᦡᧉ.You should only rub it on externally. Do not eat it.7.3.7.3Spread, smearᦅᦸᧇ ᦃᦱᦅᦸᧇ ᦠᦸᧈᦗᦱ ᦞᦻ ᦎᦻ ᦅᦸᧇᦺᦙᧉ ᦅᦸᧇ ᦃᦱ
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ᦎᦲᧂ1tiŋ¹2000verb (transitive)to flatten; squash down; crushᦖᦸᧈ ᦵᦂᦲᧅᧈ ᦺᦔ ᦎᦲᧂ ᦈᦸᧉ ᦞᦸᧅ.The millstone rolled and crushed the monkey.ᦙᧃ ᦔᦸᧄᧉ ᦺᦙᧉ ᦠᧅ ᦎᦲᧂ ᦷᦎ ᦙᧃ.He cut down a tree and it fell on him.ᦀᧁ ᦗᦸᧇ ᦎᦲᧂ ᦡᦸᧅᧈ ᦺᦙᧉ ᦠᦹᧉ ᦙᧃ ᦵᦟᧃᧈ.Pile books on flowers to flatten them (dry them).7.5.9.1Load, pile8.5.1.3.1Aboveᦃᦳᧄᧈ ᦠᦲᧂ ᦎᦲᧂ ᦵᦎᧅᦆ ᦓ ᦑ ᦎᦲᧂᦊᦱᧉ ᦶᦎᧂᧈ ᦎᦲᧂ ᦵᦎᧅᦊᦱᧉ ᦎᦲᧂᦵᦎᧅ ᦎᦲᧂ
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ᦐᧂᧉnaŋ³5001pre-verbsurely; certainlyᦇᦹᧃ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦐᧂᧉ ᦌᦳᧄ ᦺᦔ ᧞ ᦅᦱ.The money is surely lost.ᦙᧃ ᦂᦲᧃ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦐᧂᧉ ᦈᧅ ᦡᧇ ᦋᦲ ᦞᧂ ᦙᧃ ᧟.He will eat it and that will surely end his life.ᦵᦉ ᦔᦲᧃ ᦵᦙ ᦙᧃ ᦐᧂᧉ ᦡᦲ ᦞᦱᧈ ᦎᦸᧈ ᦂᦴ.If it was his wife who was sick he would surely have told me.9.4.4.2Sure2prepositionwith; accompanyingᦃᦲᧈ ᦵᦣᦲ ᦺᦔ ᦐᧂᧉ ᦗᦸᧈ ᦅᦱᧉ.He rode on the boat with the merchant.ᦵᦉ ᧞ ᦙᦱ ᦐᧂᧉ ᦂᧃ ᦋᦱᧆ ᦡᦲ ᦵᦍᦲᧄ ᦺᦈ ᧞.If we had come together it would be a lot of fun.7.2.5Accompany3prepositionindividually; one at a time (with a classifier)ᦶᦂᧉ ᦙᧆ ᦺᦙᧉ ᧟ ᦠᧅ ᦺᦔ ᦐᧂᧉ ᦂᦲᧂᧈ.He untied the bundle of sticks and broke them one stick at a time.ᦃᦸᧉ ᦊᦴᧈ ᦣᦱᧁ ᦂᦲᧃ ᦠᦸ ᦵᦣᦲᧃ ᦃᧁ ᦡᦲ ᦙᦱ ᦐᧂᧉ ᦞᧃ.Their way of life got better day by day.8.1.1.1.1One4prepositionfrom; originating fromᦌᦹᧉ ᦀᧁ ᦐᧂᧉ ᦎᦱᧂᧈ ᦕ ᦵᦑᧆ ᦃᧁᧉ ᦙᦱ.They buy them from other countries.ᦟᦴᧅ ᦀᦸᧃᧈ ᦃᧅ ᦢᧁᧈ ᦃᦸ ᦇᦹᧃ ᦐᧂᧉ ᦗᦸᧈ ᦶᦙᧈ.Hardworking children don't ask for money from their parents.8.4.6.1.5Since, from5prepositionaboutᦅᦹᧆ ᦍᦱᧅ ᦐᧂᧉ ᦵᦆᦲᧂᧈ ᦓᦳᧂᧈ ᦑᦱᧂ ᦺᦢ.They were worried about their clothing.ᦕᦲᧆ ᦵᦏᧂ ᦂᧃ ᦐᧂᧉ ᦷᦣ ᦃᧁᧉ ᦓᦱ.They were arguing about his cows going into the field.ᦶᦙᧈ ᦵᦅᦲᧂ ᦺᦈ ᦐᧂᧉ ᦂᧄ ᦵᦞᧃ ᦙᧃ, ᦺᦆᧈ ᦠᦹᧉ ᦙᧃ ᦠᦱ ᦷᦕ.Her mother was worried about her romantic life, and wanted her to find a husband.3.5.1.2.9Be about, subject6prepositionlikeᦵᦉᦲᧉ ᦢᧁᧈ ᦋᦱᧂᧈ ᦃᦱᧁ ᦐᧂᧉ ᦵᦗᦲᧃᧈ.The shirt could not be cleaned white like the others.ᦀᦱᧃᧈ ᦠᦹᧉ ᦗᦸᧈ ᦶᦙᧈ ᦝᧂ ᦠᦹᧉ ᦗᦸᧈ ᦶᦙᧈ ᦵᦍᦲᧄ ᦐᧂᧉ ᦣᧁ.Read it to your parents so they can be happy like us.8.3.5.2.2Like, similar7post-verbalsoᦋᦱᧆ ᦍᦲᧃ ᦕᦲᧆ ᦺᦈ ᦶᦑᧉ, ᦍᦲᧃ ᦖᦸᧂ ᦺᦈ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦐᧂᧉ.She was very angry and also very sad.ᦟᦴᧅ ᦵᦂᦲᧆᧈ ᦗᦸᧈ ᦉ ᦏᦲ ᦓᧃᧉ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦺᦊᧈ ᦗᦲᧂ ᦙᦱ ᦐᧂᧉ.The natural child of the rich man was also grown up.9.6.1.1And, alsoᦐᧂᧉ ᦀᦲᧆᦐᧂᧉ ᦶᦑᧉᦐᧂᧉ ᦶᦙᧃᧈᦐᧂᧉ ᦛᦱᧃᦐᧂᧉ ᦞᦱᧈᦐᧂᧉ ᦷᦡᧃᧈᦡᦴ ᦐᧂᧉ
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ᦂᦸᧅ ᦷᦠkɔk²hoo¹nouncrown of the head; scalpᦡᦳᧅᧈ ᦶᦉᧃ ᦜᧂ ᦠᧅ、ᦡᦳᧅᧈ ᦂᦸᧅ ᦷᦠ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦶᦎᧅᧈ. His backbone is broken and the crown of his head is cracked.ᦺᦔ ᦃᦱᧉ ᦶᦎᧆ ᦀᧁ ᦂᦸᧅ ᦷᦠ ᦙᦱ ᦏᦻ ᦂᦴ ᦣᦲᧇ ᦺᦞ.Kill them and cut off their scalps and present them to me quickly.2.1.1Headᦂᦸᧅᦷᦠ
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