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LanguageKnow Dictionary

Explore words and phrases from languages around the world

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6,250 languages with published entries

Sign languages

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

British Sign Language
117 published entries
Yugoslavian Sign Language
60 published entries
Philippine Sign Language
60 published entries
Nicaraguan Sign Language
60 published entries
German Sign Language
60 published entries
Czech Sign Language
60 published entries
Swiss-French Sign Language
60 published entries
Brazilian Sign Language
60 published entries
Maltese Sign Language
60 published entries
Polish Sign Language
60 published entries
Singapore Sign Language
60 published entries
South African Sign Language
55 published entries
Mexican Sign Language
54 published entries
American Sign Language
Find Care Aids
50 published entries
Taiwan Sign Language
48 published entries
Quebec Sign Language
42 published entries
Egypt Sign Language
40 published entries
Paraguayan Sign Language
39 published entries
Spanish Sign Language
33 published entries
Norwegian Sign Language
24 published entries
Hungarian Sign Language
Find Care Aids
24 published entries
French Sign Language
21 published entries
Thai Sign Language
19 published entries
Ho Chi Minh City Sign Language
16 published entries
Japanese Sign Language
11 published entries
Colombian Sign Language
11 published entries
Romanian Sign Language
11 published entries
Korean Sign Language
9 published entries
Peruvian Sign Language
7 published entries
Tunisian Sign Language
6 published entries
New Zealand Sign Language
5 published entries
Italian Sign Language
5 published entries
Swiss-German Sign Language
5 published entries
Saudi Arabian Sign Language
5 published entries
Argentine Sign Language
4 published entries
Adamorobe Sign Language
2 published entries
Albanian Sign Language
Awaiting its first signs — count not yet read
Catalan Sign Language
Awaiting its first signs — count not yet read
Ethiopian Sign Language
Awaiting its first signs — count not yet read
Russian Sign Language
Awaiting its first signs — count not yet read

Mokilese

May include AI-generated content. Most words have not yet been reviewed by a native speaker.

Mokilese

aio[aio]Appears in an example

adv

The day that occurred before today.

“Ngoah dupukda raisso aio.”

I bought that rice yesterday.

Also means

yesterday

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

apelAppears in an example

conj

A conjunction used to connect two items or ideas, similar to 'and' or 'also'.

“I mwahuki mwenge apel nim.”

I like to eat and drink.

Also means

and
also

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

apwraiajiAppears in an example

noun

The woody seed-bearing part of a pine tree.

“Apwraiaji ehu pweiek sang tuka.”

A pine cone fell from the tree.

Also means

pine cone
pine tree

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

dapahAppears in an example

noun

An item of jewelry worn on the ear.

“Dapah oahd i kaukau”

My earring is beautiful.

Also means

earring
ear decoration

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

deideiAppears in an example

verb

To break up or remove earth or soil.

“Sounpar pwukat, kitail deidei pweila.”

This year, we are digging for sweet potatoes.

Also means

to dig

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

ewAppears in an example

num

This word is used to represent the number one.

“I mwahuki ew mwohni.”

I want one coin.

Also means

the numeral one

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

juke

noun

A sweet substance typically used to sweeten food and drinks.

“I kakad juke nan ei kofi.”

I put sugar in my coffee.

Also means

sugar

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

jaladekAppears in an example

verb

To let someone or something go free from confinement.

“I mwahuki jaladek menpihr ong nan sapw.”

I like to release birds into the land.

Also means

to release

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

jeriAppears in an example

noun

A young human being.

“Jeri me pwuko.”

The child is playing.

Also means

child

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

kanamaAppears in an example

noun

This is a possessive form used to indicate that something belongs to the speaker and another person, but not the listener.

“Me pwukat iei kanama.”

These things are ours.

Also means

first-person dual exclusive possessive of kanah
our (exclusive) possession

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

kanamaiAppears in an example

noun

This refers to things owned by us, but not including the person being spoken to. Use this to exclude the listener from the ownership.

“Kanamai sapwellime pwuko.”

Those are our books (but not yours).

Also means

first-person plural exclusive possessive of kanah
our (exclusive plural) property

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

kanasaAppears in an example

noun

This is a possessive form used to indicate that something belongs to the speaker and the listener together.

“Me pwukat iei kanasa.”

These things are ours.

Also means

first-person dual inclusive possessive of kanah
our (inclusive) possession

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

kangAppears in an example

verb

The act of consuming food.

“I mwahuki en kang.”

I like to eat.

Also means

to eat

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

karajaAppears in an example

verb

To look at two or more things to see how they are similar or different.

“I pahn karaja dipen pwihk pwukat.”

I will compare these pigs.

Also means

to compare

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

keiowAppears in an example

num

The ordinal form of the number one, meaning the first in a sequence.

“Ikeiow wiahla kapatahn pwuk.”

It is the first page of the book.

Also means

ordinal form of ew (“one”); first
first

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

kidkidAppears in an example

verb

To cover something by winding or folding material around it.

“I kidkid lukluk-o.”

I wrapped the gift.

Also means

to wrap

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

kikinAppears in an example

noun

This is the construct state form of the noun kik. It is used to link the noun to its following possessor.

“Kikin wah kisin tuhke pwukat.”

The skin of these fruits is thin.

Also means

construct state of kik

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

kileleAppears in an example

noun

A visual representation of a person, object, or scene, typically produced on a surface such as paper or a digital screen.

“I mwahuki nait kilele.”

I like my picture.

Also means

picture
photograph

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

koanoaiAppears in an example

noun

This is a possessive form used to indicate that something belongs to the speaker.

“Me pwukat iei koanoai.”

These things are mine.

Also means

first-person singular possessive of kanah
my possession

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

lujuk

verb

To grab and throw someone to the ground, often in sports.

“Ohl en meirujujuj wia ehu kijin lujuk.”

The football player performed a tackle.

“Wahnuj ohl ko lujuk emen.”

The men tackled someone.

Also means

to tackle

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

luk[ˈluk]

noun

A fastening made by tying a piece of string, rope, or something similar.

“E pahn wiahda luk ehu.”

He will make a knot.

Also means

knot

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

molukluk

verb

Describes someone who frequently forgets things.

“I molukluk.”

I am forgetful.

Also means

to be forgetful

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

mwehuki

verb

To feel affection for something or someone, or to desire something.

“John mwehuki koaul.”

John likes to sing.

Also means

to like
to love
to want

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

mahuAppears in an example

noun

A specific type of parrotfish found in the ocean.

“Mahu pwukat iei mwenge mwahu.”

These parrotfish are good food.

Also means

a kind of parrotfish.
a kind of parrotfish

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

masakAppears in an example

verb

Something that is solid, firm, or difficult to break.

“Pwuko masak.”

The rock is hard.

Also means

to be hard

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

mijahsAppears in an example

noun

A specific grammatical form of the word maj indicating remote or distant plural inclusive possession.

“Mijahs maj wet pwe kitai pwukat.”

This is our remote group's eye because we are those people.

Also means

first-person remote plural inclusive possessive of maj

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

nehnpwungehsAppears in an example

noun

This refers to a group of friends belonging to us, including the person being spoken to.

“Nehnpwungehs pwukat me pwetepwet.”

These friends of ours are white.

Also means

first-person remote plural inclusive possessive of nehnpwung
our group of friends (inclusive)

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

nehnpwungomiAppears in an example

noun

This refers to a friend of ours (not including the listener) who is at a remote distance.

“Nehnpwungomi wiahla soukohp.”

Our remote friend has become a prophet.

Also means

first-person remote plural exclusive possessive of nehnpwung
our (exclusive) remote friend

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

ngoasoamiAppears in an example

noun

This refers to the remote possessive form of 'ngoas' belonging to us, excluding the person being spoken to.

“Ngoasoami pwukoar oh mwahu.”

Our (exclusive) ngoas are tall and good.

Also means

first-person remote plural exclusive possessive of ngoas
our (exclusive, remote) ngoas

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

puk

noun

A bound set of paper pages containing writing or pictures.

“I kadehde puk wet.”

I read this book.

Also means

book

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pukkoaw

noun

An object made of pages containing written words or pictures.

“E wia pukkoaw ehu.”

He has a book.

Also means

indefinite of puk
a book

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pukul

verb

The action of making a hole in something.

“I pweukul pahn ewe.”

I will make a hole in the board.

Also means

to create a hole

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukka

noun

This word indicates that a third person owns a 'pwiki'.

“Pwukka nan sapw.”

His pwiki is in the land.

“Pwukka wia mwohni.”

His or her pwiki is money.

Also means

third-person singular possessive of pwiki
his/her/its pwiki

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukkahr

noun

This possessive form indicates that something belongs to a group of people who are not being addressed and are at a distance. It is derived from pwiki.

“Pwukkahr sahpw iei nan kousapw.”

Their lands over there are in the village.

Also means

third-person remote plural possessive of pwiki
their (remote, plural) pwiki

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukkahs

noun

This is a possessive form used to refer to something that belongs to us, including the person being spoken to, in a remote plural sense. It is derived from the base word pwiki.

“Pwukkahs iei me sahpw mehtei.”

These are our lands over there.

Also means

first-person remote plural inclusive possessive of pwiki
our (inclusive, remote, plural) pwiki

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukkama

noun

This word refers to a book that belongs to us, but does not include the person being spoken to.

“Pwukkama wia me pwoht.”

Our book is the small one.

“Pwukkama me nan kepin.”

Our (he and I) book is inside the bag.

Also means

first-person dual exclusive possessive of pwiki
our book (exclusive)

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukkamai

noun

This word indicates that something belongs to a group including the speaker but excluding the listener.

“Pwukkamai pwiki.”

Our (exclusive) pwiki.

Also means

first-person plural exclusive possessive of pwiki

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukkamwa

noun

This word indicates that something belongs to two people you are talking to.

“Pwukkamwa pwiki.”

The two of you's pwiki.

Also means

second-person dual possessive of pwiki

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukkamwai

noun

This word indicates that something belongs to more than two people you are talking to.

“Pwukkamwai pwiki.”

Your (plural) pwiki.

Also means

second-person plural possessive of pwiki

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukkara

noun

This word indicates that something belongs to two people being spoken about.

“Pwukkara pwiki.”

The two of them's pwiki.

Also means

third-person dual possessive of pwiki

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukkarai

noun

This word indicates that something belongs to a group of more than two people being spoken about.

“Pwukkarai pwiki.”

Their (plural) pwiki.

Also means

third-person plural possessive of pwiki

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukkasa

noun

This word refers to a book that belongs to us, including the person being spoken to.

“Pwukkasa wia me laud.”

Our book is the large one.

“Pwukkasa me wia iet.”

This is our (you and me) book.

Also means

first-person dual inclusive possessive of pwiki
our book (inclusive)

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukkasai

noun

This word indicates that something belongs to a group including both the speaker and the listener.

“Pwukkasai pwiki.”

Our (inclusive) pwiki.

Also means

first-person plural inclusive possessive of pwiki

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukkemi

noun

This is a possessive form referring to something belonging to us, excluding the person being spoken to, in a remote plural context. It is derived from the word pwiki.

“Pwukkemi aramas akan mi wasaht.”

Our people over there are at that place.

Also means

first-person remote plural exclusive possessive of pwiki
our (exclusive, remote, plural) pwiki

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukkemwi

noun

This is the possessive form used to indicate that something belongs to a group of people you are speaking to at a distance. It is based on the word pwiki.

“Pwukkemwi ko me keieu laud.”

Those ones of yours over there are the biggest.

Also means

second-person remote plural possessive of pwiki
your (remote, plural) pwiki

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukken

noun

This is the form of the noun 'pwiki' used when it connects to a following word or possessor.

“Pwukken oaloa wasa.”

The construct of pwiki is located there.

Also means

construct state of pwiki

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukkoaioa

noun

This word means the book belonging to me. It is the possessive form used for the first person singular.

“Pwukkoaioa wia kisinlikou.”

My book is a small one.

“Pwukkoaioa me mwahu.”

My book is good.

Also means

first-person singular possessive of pwiki
my book

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwukkoamwen

noun

This word denotes that the person being addressed owns a 'pwiki'.

“Pwukkoamwen wiahda.”

Your pwiki is ready.

“Pwukkoamwen wia me kapw.”

Your pwiki is the new one.

Also means

second-person singular possessive of pwiki
your (singular) pwiki

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

perenAppears in an example

verb

To feel or show happiness or joy.

“Ngoah peren ni rah pwukat.”

I am happy in these days.

Also means

to be happy

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwalahmwaiAppears in an example

noun

This word describes a pwalah that belongs to a group of two or more people being addressed.

“I mwahuki pwalahmwai nan kousapw.”

I like your group's pwalah in the village.

Also means

second-person plural possessive of pwalah
your (plural) pwalah

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

pwalahmwenAppears in an example

noun

This word indicates that something called a pwalah belongs to you (singular).

“Pwalahmwen iei soangen meidauk.”

Your pwalah is of a good type.

Also means

second-person singular possessive of pwalah
your (singular) pwalah

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

riakidAppears in an example

num

A number representing the quantity of two thousand.

“Riakid ohl pwukat pahn wia arail doadoahk.”

Two thousand men will do their work.

Also means

two thousand

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

sakaiAppears in an example

noun

A hard natural substance that forms part of the earth's surface.

“Sakai pwukat me laud.”

Those rocks are large.

Also means

rock
coral

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

uduk[uduk]

noun

The soft substance of an animal or human body, usually referring to muscle or meat.

“Uduk en mahn wet mwahu.”

The flesh of this animal is good.

“Uduk en mahn wet kin inenen kaselel.”

The flesh of this animal is very delicious.

Also means

flesh

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

uduka

noun

This refers to the flesh belonging to a third person or animal.

“E men laud uduka.”

Its flesh is very large.

Also means

third-person singular possessive of uduk
his, her, or its flesh

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukahr

noun

This refers to meat belonging to a group of people at a distance. It is the third-person remote plural possessive form.

“Udukahr mie wasaht.”

Their meat is over there.

Also means

third-person remote plural possessive of uduk
their (remote) meat

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukahs

noun

This refers to the meat belonging to us, including the person being spoken to. It is the first-person remote plural inclusive possessive form.

“Udukahs me keiru.”

Our meat is delicious.

Also means

first-person remote plural inclusive possessive of uduk
our (inclusive) meat

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukama

noun

This word refers to the flesh or meat belonging to two people, excluding the person being spoken to. It is used in the specific context of possessive grammar.

“udukama ieu.”

It is our (exclusive of you) dual meat.

Also means

first-person dual exclusive possessive of uduk

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukamai

noun

This word is used for the flesh or meat belonging to a group of three or more people, excluding the person being spoken to.

“udukamai ieu.”

It is our (exclusive) meat.

Also means

first-person plural exclusive possessive of uduk

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukamwa

noun

This term indicates the flesh or meat belonging to two people you are addressing. It is a possessive form derived from the base word uduk.

“udukamwa ieu.”

It is your (dual) meat.

Also means

second-person dual possessive of uduk

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukamwai

noun

This term refers to the flesh or meat belonging to a group of three or more people being addressed.

“udukamwai ieu.”

It is your (plural) meat.

Also means

second-person plural possessive of uduk

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukan

verb

Having a lot of flesh or being thick.

“War en udukan.”

The fish is fleshy.

Also means

to be fleshy

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukara

noun

This word refers to the flesh or meat belonging to two other people. It is a possessive noun form used in Mokilese grammar.

“udukara ieu.”

It is their (dual) meat.

Also means

third-person dual possessive of uduk

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukarai

noun

This word refers to the meat belonging to them. It is the third-person plural possessive form of the word for meat.

“Udukarai me pweipwei.”

Their meat is spoiled.

Also means

third-person plural possessive of uduk
their meat

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukasa

noun

This refers to the flesh belonging to two people, including the speaker and the listener.

“I kilang udukasa.”

I see our flesh.

Also means

first-person dual inclusive possessive of uduk
our (inclusive) flesh

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukasai

noun

This term describes the flesh or meat belonging to a group of three or more people, including the person being spoken to.

“udukasai ieu.”

It is our (inclusive) meat.

Also means

first-person plural inclusive possessive of uduk

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukemi

noun

This refers to the meat belonging to us, excluding the person being spoken to. It is the first-person remote plural exclusive possessive form.

“Udukemi pahn kamwahu.”

Our meat will be good.

Also means

first-person remote plural exclusive possessive of uduk
our (exclusive) meat

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukemwi

noun

This refers to the meat belonging to you all. It is the second-person remote plural possessive form of the word for meat.

“Udukemwi me lapalap.”

Your meat is large.

Also means

second-person remote plural possessive of uduk
your (plural) meat

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

uduken

noun

This is the form of the word used when connecting it to another noun to show possession. It is the construct state of the word for meat.

“Uduken mahn keiru.”

The animal's meat is delicious.

Also means

construct state of uduk
meat of

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukoaioa

noun

This word refers to the flesh or meat belonging to the speaker. It is a possessive form of the word uduk.

“Udukoaioa kadek.”

My flesh is good.

Also means

first-person singular possessive of uduk
my flesh

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

udukoamwen

noun

This refers to the flesh belonging to the person being spoken to.

“I mweidohk udukoamwen.”

Your flesh is showing.

Also means

second-person singular possessive of uduk
your flesh

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

uk[ˈuk]

noun

A grey or black cloud that rises from a fire.

“Uk oasoa pwoaren pwoat.”

The smoke smells bad.

Also means

smoke

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

ukud

verb

To rotate an object so that the other side is facing up.

“Ukud pwohngo.”

Turn the mat over.

Also means

to turn something over

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

ukudek

verb

To move something so that the opposite side is now facing up or out.

“I ukudek kaduhr en pwoht.”

I turn over the cover of the pot.

Also means

to turn over

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

wihnAppears in an example

verb

To succeed in a game or contest.

“I mwahuki en wihn kapa.”

I want you to win the cup.

Also means

to win

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

wilaraiAppears in an example

noun

This word describes something belonging to a group of people, specifically their 'wil'. It is the third-person plural possessive form.

“Wilai wilarai mepukat.”

Those wil are their wil.

Also means

third-person plural possessive of wil
their (plural) wil

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

woalmenAppears in an example

noun

This word refers to a male person or an unspecified man.

“Woalmen o me wia pwukos.”

That man is the one who did the work.

Also means

indefinite of woal
a man

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

Mokilese

wurAppears in an example

verb

To finish or reach a conclusion.

“Pwukoahn koarung wur.”

The work has come to an end.

Also means

to come to an end

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 6 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

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