LanguageKnow Dictionary
Explore words and phrases from languages around the world
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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.
5,568 languages with published entries
Sign languages
4 sign languages with signs. Signs are shown in SignWriting, never as notation.
British Sign Language
117 published entries
American Sign Language
50 published entries
Argentine Sign Language
4 published entries
Adamorobe Sign Language
2 published entries
Fijian
May include AI-generated content. Most words have not yet been reviewed by a native speaker.
“Sa vakaicavacava na nona ate.”
His liver is finished.
- alternative form of yate
- liver
Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.
“E dau vakasavasavataki na ba ena waitui, lemoni kei na boro.”
The taro stalk is often seasoned with saltwater, lemon and chili pepper.
- edible taro stalk (Colocasia esculenta), considered a delicacy and typically steamed with the skin removed
- the taro plant itself, eaten as a staple food
- edible taro stalk
Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.
“E totoka na baravi.”
The beach is beautiful.
“Sa yaco mai na basi.”
The bus has arrived.
“Sa caka na bose.”
The meeting is being held.
“E dau talei na kakana e saqa o bubuqu.”
The food my grandmother cooks is always wonderful.
“E dabe tiko o koya ena bure.”
He is sitting in the traditional house.
“E kaukauwa na cagi.”
The wind is strong.
“Au sa lako ki na cakacaka.”
I am going to work.
“Cegu mada ena ucumu.”
Breathe through your nose.
“Waqa na cina ena bogi.”
Turn on the lamp at night.
“Sa ciwa na kaloko ena yakavi.”
It is nine o'clock in the evening.
“Rogoca na sere ena daligamu.”
Listen to the song with your ear.
“Kauta mai na dalo.”
Bring the taro.
“O koya e dua na turaga dauveidokai.”
He is a respectful gentleman.
“O koya e dua na tamata dauveivuke.”
He is a helpful person.
“E vuli vinaka na dauvuli.”
The student studies well.
“Keitou cabeta na delana.”
We climbed the hill.
“E drodro na dra mai na ligaqu.”
Blood is flowing from my hand.
“E dua ga na noqu koli.”
I have only one dog.
“E lekaleka na vula o Fepueri.”
The month of February is short.
“Au via gade ki Suva.”
I want to visit Suva.
“E balavu na gaunisala oqo.”
This road is long.
“Sa mocelutu na gone.”
The child is fast asleep.
“Na gonetagane oqō e dau kaukauwa.”
This boy is always strong.
“Sa moce tiko na gonevou.”
The newborn baby is sleeping.
“E vuli vinaka na goneyalewa oqō.”
This girl studies well.
“Kanakana ena gusumu.”
Eat with your mouth.
“O koya na noqu icabani.”
He/she is my companion.
“Kauta mai na idabedabe.”
Bring the chair.
“E dravu na ika oqo.”
This fish is grey.
“Au vinakata e dua na ikalikali.”
I want a pillow.
“E vica na ilavo oqo?”
How much money is this?
“Raica na matamu ena iloilo.”
Look at your face in the mirror.
“Io, au sa kila.”
Yes, I know.
“Kauta mai na isele levu.”
Bring the large knife.
“Seruta na ulumu ena iseru.”
Comb your hair with the comb.
“E kaukauwa na isivi oqo.”
This spade is strong.
“Evei na isogo ni kuro?”
Where is the lid of the pot?
“Oqo na noqu itatau.”
This is my farewell.
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