naingnge’ke’an

see: ke’ke’

Tanke’\

• *Definition*: To bump and potentially hurt one's chin on a hard object\
• *Part of speech*: Verb

Nainge'ke'an\

• *Definition*: To get what one deserves; to receive negative consequences for one's actions\
• *Part of speech*: Verb or expression\
• *Etymology*: Possibly related to "ke'ke" (chin) and implying "getting hit" or "taking a blow," figuratively or literally, similar to the idiom "getting it hard on the chin" or "hit with an uppercut"

Anke’\

• *Definition*: To physically touch or rest just enough to provide support or stability, such as setting a log as a footbridge to just make its far end reach and rest on the opposite bank\
• *Part of speech*: Verb

Observations
The Boie'nen words seem to have interesting relationships between their literal and figurative meanings. The use of body parts (like "ke'ke" for chin) in idiomatic expressions (like "nain­ge'ke'an") is notable and characteristic of the language. Further research into the language's idiomatic expressions, metaphors, and cultural context would provide valuable insights.

Comeuppance vs Karma:
•  Comeuppance: Specific consequence (often punishment) for a specific action, usually deserved.
•  Karma: Broader concept of cosmic balance or fate, often tied to spiritual or philosophical beliefs.