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gaˈɡɑv|ENGto indent, to gouge, to cut into, to leave a depression as in a heavy bilum cutting into the shoulder or the forehead|TPIkatim|ROEga
ga-ɡɑvpfx1|ENGwe, first person plural exclusive subject marker on verb|TPImipela|ROEba-Nulang sibuna, am gawa numia.Several months ago, we were at home.2|ENGyou, second person plural subject marker on verb|TPIyupela|ROEga-
gabakˈɡɑ.bɑkna|ENGflower species, similar to wild taro|TPIwel taro|ROEgabakGENERIChaidangaflower
gabalaɡɑ.ˈbɑ.lɑna|ENGbamboo fishing pole|TPImambu bilong huk|ROEgabala
gabisiɡɑ.ˈbi.sina|ENGpromise of marriage, pledged, engaged, an arrangement by families for two people to get married|TPIpromis|ROEgabisi
gabisiɡɑ.ˈbi.sina|ENGswelling of the glands in the armpit or groin causing intense pain and foretelling some sickness|TPIsolap|ROEsilala
gabmanˈɡɑb.mɑnna|ENGgovernment|TPIgabman|ROEgabmanEnglish
gabuˈɡɑ.buv|ENGto accompany, to go along with|TPIwantaim|ROEgabuMugau sibuna, neng moxongondi digabu bauding duwa.Long ago, there lived a pair of siblings and their mother.
gabupɡɑ.ˈbupna|ENGpassion fruit|TPIpasin frut|ROEgabupBaing lungu gabupka ba xuruti.And he that passion fruit explode.GENERICwaxuvine
gabuxaɡɑ.ˈbu.ɣɑv|ENGto be in the state of having Elephantiasis or lymphatic filariasis, to have arms and legs that are swollen, also used to describe the condition of dropsy|TPIhanlek i swelap|ROEpirapiraGENERICbusingaillness
gagapɡɑ.ˈɡɑpna|ENGdust, fine particles of dirt|TPIdas|ROEgapgapTuxu gagapka ba mana titia baguli.He held that dust from this earth.
gagaxungaˌɡɑ.ɡɑ.ˈɣu.ŋɑna|ENGsmile, the state of smiling|TPIlap|ROEwajip
gagaxungaˌɡɑ.ɡɑ.ˈɣu.ŋɑna|ENGto be smart, especially in regards to work|TPIsmat|ROEbrongagai
gagaxungaˌɡɑ.ɡɑ.ˈɣu.ŋɑv|ENGto be content or happy|TPIhamamas|ROEtika
gahipɡɑ.ˈhipna|ENGbamboo species with edible shoots|TPImambu|ROEgaringUtau, ngaxang bu ngala ngautu gahibigua.You cook, and I’ll eat so I can go break apart my bamboo.GENERICbowabamboo
gahukɡɑ.ˈhukna|ENGsnail species|TPIsnel|ROEgahukGENERICasaxafauna
galainaɡɑ.ˈlɑi.nɑvw|ENGthe act of something breaking by itself, such as a tree branch|TPIbruk|ROEgatinaBaing ungunga ba galaina taxa lia.And that betelnut tree snapped in half.IDIOMkalaiyua galainaharvest time has arrivednuma galainasomeone who has many material possessionsruanginoa galainawidowed, a woman’s husband has diedwaxungtuanoa galainaubasomeone who is very thirsty
galangaɡɑ.ˈlɑ.ŋɑv|ENGto be vivid, as in a clearly visible moon|TPIkliapela|ROEgalangaBaing 1995 sahi xabianga numanoa, ning xabianganoa galanga te, saing hanggalangia.And in 1995 he finished school, but his knowledge wasn’t clear, and he failed out.
galanggalangɡɑ.ˈlɑŋ.ɡɑ.ˈlɑŋna|ENGrock with jagged edges|TPIston|ROEbongaraLipu luwa tang diluki sap te, namua naga longga ba siang galanggalang sabanga sabangadi dili hataing hataina.The two men didn’t run fast, the reason being that place had huge jagged rocks standing all over.
Galesianprop|ENGGalatians, a book of the Bible|TPIGalesia|ROEGalesiaEnglish
galiˈɡɑ.liv|ENGto splash, the act of splashing someone|TPItromoi nabaut wara|ROEtingilia
Galiˈɡɑ.linprop|ENGGali, one of the principle villages of the Ronji language group|TPIGali|ROEXuau
galisiɡɑ.ˈli.sina|ENGaxe or adze|TPItamiok|ROEnakabasiBaing ta tanganoa xaung waxanginoa matabu, bu xap galisinoa masok.Then he put his bilum and knife aside, to pull out his axe.
galungɡɑ.ˈluŋna1|ENGCoconut Palm|TPIkokonasBaing dima dahaing galung.Then they came and climbed the coconut tree.GENERICxaitreeCocos nucifera2|ENGfruit of the Coconut Palm|TPIkokonas|ROEgalungPARTmidamidacoconut husk
galung midananph|ENGinside of a coconut husk, used for a toothbrush or scrubbing device|TPIskin kokonas|ROEgalung sangganaTing gamunggamung xaung galung midana baing tega supkuba.He threw dust and coconut husks and the ocean calmed down.