Search results for "burn"
ngcatʔəŋkaːtburned; charred; scorchedDo ân hôi táq com arâq do ân táq xiêc vi hôi táq ân ngai bóuh yâyq ma ngai pru ma vaih ngcat.He that is able to work black(smith) like he that makes chains can work what they scorch paper but they blow and it burns.cfchóngcaus:pachóng; nomi:parchóng; recp:tarchóng; invol:tachóng; rep:chanchóng, chichóngróhinvol:taróh; caus:piróh5.5.4Burn
ngcat ntroanhʔəŋkaːt ʔəntrṵaɲburned upAlong ale anha ngéq ca xác bát ma ngcat ntroanh.The trees and brush and all the grass was completely burned up.5.5.4Burn
lâyq ngalɤjʔ ŋaːnever; not at allChóng tốq uih ân lâyq nga pát.Burn in fire that cannot at all be put out.
râr rứcrɤr rɯkscorching; fierceUih ân chéh râr rức ính chóng bóuh do ân chíl aliêh Yang Rbang.Scorching fire about to burn up those who resist God.Of fire burning.
DUP.CVN-CəNrepetitive, general, habitual actionHe pôc papéinh nno tang-hiêng nno ngai chanchóng.We went hunting in the summer the season when they burn.This prefix generally reduplicates the first C (consonant) and V (vowel) or CC and V of a one-syllable verb. In some cases, the prefixed vowel is different from the main syllable vowel, e.g., xot reduplicates as xixot, probably because /s/ has a palatal quality that favors /i/. Other cases are probably due to various histories. The N (nasal) in reduplications such as tantéich ‘selling’ and chanchơng ‘buying’ may also be buried in history for an etymologist to unearth.; This prefix occurs on active verbs rather than stative verbs.; Previously labeled Ra-.cfchichatatáqrt-v:táq
