Skip to content

LanguageKnow is better in the app.Free on Google Play and the App Store.

Get the app

LanguageKnow Dictionary

Explore words and phrases from languages around the world

Welcome to the dictionary

Here you can explore words and phrases from every language on the platform. The most useful first step is to pick a language below and browse its words.

5,865 languages with published entries

Sign languages

4 sign languages with signs. Signs are shown in SignWriting, never as notation.

  • American Sign Language

    1 published entry

  • British Sign Language

    1 published entry

  • Argentine Sign Language

    1 published entry

  • Adamorobe Sign Language

    1 published entry

  • Afghan Sign Language

    Awaiting its first signs — count not yet read

  • Armenian Sign Language

    Awaiting its first signs — count not yet read

17 words and 32 phrases found.

West African Pidgin

Recorded forms from the ASJP Database; not yet reviewed by a native speaker.

NGWest African Pidgin
one[wʌn]
number
one

“Dis na one mango.”

This is one mango.

AI-generated
NGWest African Pidgin
money[mo-ney]
noun
money
Checked
NGWest African Pidgin
Chop-money[chop-mo-ney]
noun
Money for household food and groceries

“Oga, you never give me chop-money for this week.”

Checked
NGWest African Pidgin
wan(wan)[wahn]Means one
noun
The number one.

“Mi wan go.”

I want to go.

Related: first

Also means
  1. one
AI-generated
NGWest African Pidgin
won[won]Means one
one

Source: ASJP — Wave 142 (CC-BY-4.0), adapted.

Sourced
NGWest African Pidgin
chair(chea)[ʧɛə]Means one
noun
A piece of furniture for one person to sit on, typically having a back and four legs.

“Di chair for di office don spoil.”

The chair for the office is spoiled.

Related: seat, armchair

AI-generated
NGWest African Pidgin
dress(dres)[drɛs]Means one
noun
A one-piece garment for a woman or girl that covers the body and extends down over the legs.

“She wear new dress to di party.”

She wore a new dress to the party.

Related: gown, frock

AI-generated
NGWest African Pidgin
auntie(auntie)[ˈɑːn.ti]Means one
noun
The sister of one's father or mother or the wife of one's uncle

“Auntie come visit me yesterday.”

Auntie visited me yesterday.

Also means
  1. auntie
AI-generated
NGWest African Pidgin
cousin(cousin)[ˈkʌz.ən]Means one
noun
Child of one's uncle or aunt

“My cousin go school with me.”

My cousin goes to school with me.

Also means
  1. cousin
AI-generated
NGWest African Pidgin
nephew(nephew)[ˈnɛf.juː]Means one
noun
Son of one's brother or sister

“My nephew dey help me for house chores.”

My nephew is helping me with house chores.

Also means
  1. nephew
AI-generated
NGWest African Pidgin
through(trɔu)[θru]Means one
preposition
moving in one side and out of the other side of something

“We pass through the market.”

We passed through the market.

Also means
  1. through
AI-generated
NGWest African Pidgin
nurturer(nurturer)[ˈnɜːr.tʃər.ər]Means one
noun
One who helps children grow and develop

“My mama na nurturer; she sabi care for pikin well.”

My mother is a nurturer; she knows how to care for children well.

Also means
  1. nurturer
AI-generated
NGWest African Pidgin
step-son(step-son)[ˈstɛp.sən]Means one
noun
The son of one's spouse by a previous marriage

“I get step-son wey dey follow my wife.”

I have a stepson who follows my wife.

Also means
  1. step-son
AI-generated
NGWest African Pidgin
sister-in-law(sister-in-law)[ˈsɪs.tər.ɪn.lɔː]Means one
noun
The sister of one's spouse

“My sister-in-law dey cook fine jollof rice.”

My sister-in-law is cooking delicious jollof rice.

Also means
  1. sister-in-law
AI-generated
NGWest African Pidgin
step-daughter(step-daughter)[ˈstɛpˌdɔːtər]Means one
noun
The daughter of one's spouse by a previous marriage

“My step-daughter dey learn how to cook.”

My stepdaughter is learning how to cook.

Also means
  1. step-daughter
AI-generated
NGWest African Pidgin
brother-in-law(brother-in-law)[ˈbrʌð.ər.ɪn.lɔː]Means one
noun
The brother of one's spouse

“I go visit my brother-in-law for weekend.”

I will visit my brother-in-law for the weekend.

Also means
  1. brother-in-law
AI-generated
NGWest African Pidgin
Sprey[sprei]Appears in an example
verb
to throw money on someone during a dance

“Make you no sprey all your moni for one nait.”

Do not throw all your money away in one night.

AI-checked

Showing 17 of 17. To find one entry quickly, type it in the search box at the top of this page.

View the crawlable dictionary index