soing1vTo be attacked and gored by a carabao or wounded by a wild pig.
sok1conjWhen, if. Often used in conjunction with ke 'if'.Ke sok bud hyu muhen le bè yó, yó se kehlós le tmiba.When their turtledove (call) is good after that, then they continue to clear (the field).Sok móyón bulón tmiba, gel tbó doun le ni kem koyu ni.When it's almost the month to make a field, these trees always shed their leaves.Kem fak, sok kmulón là hol le nù lem él, gel le nù te kembu.Frogs, when it rains they don't stay in the water much, they usually stay on land.synke 22vTo pull out, as a tooth, a pole in the ground.varmsok3vTo redeem; to buy back.
sokul11.1nHoe.Là gbek klo du yem kenlohem, yake tódô sokul.A weeding tool isn't able to do your weeding; it is good if it's a hoe.1.2vTo use a hoe.2To make starch or dig out the starchy substance from the basag, lébé, tewok palms or cassava.
Solok Minum1pnA woman character in the Tud Bulul epic.
solok tatung1nA kerosene lamp made from a small tin can with a wick protruding through a hole in the cover or center.
solòvarsnolòfromolò 1To follow after, as going to take part in planting rice in other people's fields or a man going to a woman asleep in her bed; to blend or fit in, as in following someone else's ways.
song1vTo eat together from the same plate.2conjOnly then, used in conjunction with 'already' or 'if'.Song bud wen molò du ke bud wen atulen du, ne ke bud wen kenen.Only then there will be (those) to go and help (plant the field) if there are plans (to finish it) and if there is more food for it.synslong 2