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  1. ngohi pij soal jilmen— my three black pigs
  2. soapwoahd— nose
  3. poar— lung
  4. japapehl— unskillful
  5. korohro— white
  6. joah— no
  7. o— that
  8. pwoaren paip— cave
  9. woasoa— to eat raw fish without a condiment
  10. joamwoahmwoa— to be poor
  11. pei— float
  12. likinjarkin— back
  13. noasik— give birth
  14. paj— hive
  15. nim— wooden structures that remove water from paddling canoe
  16. merin war— canoe back
  17. kel— fence
  18. japjap— machete
  19. Mwahmwa, pahpa— father
  20. ohla— broken
  21. ingkarak in mahn— flea
  22. rieijek— twenty
  23. woal— man
  24. pailer— smaller striped
  25. ngoah johpwa pirin kioang pij o poah— I will not give the pig to the man
  26. joahmwur— rope that is tied to the canoe to hold the sail in place; there is one joahmwur on either side of the sail (front and back)
  27. koapoanaw— chin
  28. pohs— boat
  29. joh dupikoa— free
  30. okoda— burn
  31. ngoah pulila li o pori jeto— I went with the woman to the beach
  32. jahrin taktak— knife used for opening coconuts
  33. nimen— want
  34. eu— one
  35. pwihn— tribe
  36. sumer— summer
  37. malahria— malaria
  38. wijah kije— this place
  39. mwani— money
  40. milik in munge— dairy milk
  41. sinak— snake
  42. koandau— stairs
  43. kahlek— dance
  44. ia uoa— how much
  45. walihjek— eighty
  46. jasoangsoang— diarrhea
  47. nainki/anki— have
  48. rokumw— crab
  49. kenenmel— mucus
  50. luwo— bracelet
  51. sehpil— table
  52. umwujoahdi— vomit
  53. rahn suhkoa— tree branch
  54. moarla— go to sleep
  55. limeijek— fifty
  56. jupwranahi— paddling canoe
  57. kikin e— toenail
  58. noasikdi— born
  59. pwok— hole
  60. likamw— lie (tell untruth)
  61. mehdi— death
  62. mwoaroan soah— green
  63. ihloa— high
  64. warahki— pull
  65. pad— eyebrow
  66. soahsiksik— narrow
  67. mindoar/amdoar— how
  68. ninpal— crossbar that holds the two masts together
  69. prien— friend
  70. duhdu— wash self
  71. pijengjeng— urine
  72. kol— hold
  73. mwakohko— hungry, be
  74. pwada— why
  75. kihnno— mosquito larva
  76. koakilej keikei— black ant (large, stings)
  77. kohd— tusk
  78. insa— bleed
  79. engngeng— dry
  80. mijik— fear
  81. limoau— five
  82. armaj doapoa pohn o piniji?— how many people are going on the ship
  83. Ingkarakin— lice (human lice)
  84. kieil— brown lizard
  85. leklek— barrow, hog (castrated pig)
  86. johmwehuda— ill, become
  87. nihn— teeth
  88. jakapehl— not skillful
  89. amwje— mosquito
  90. Mo— grass
  91. soanihr— waterfall
  92. roairoai— tall
  93. pwu— betel nut
  94. ngoah inla o aio— I went there yesterday
  95. pilenau— saliva
  96. anahne— need
  97. pirij— bridge
  98. sipwel— small piece of wood that is tied perpendicular to the kehu, about 1/3 from the bottom
  99. pei— fight
  100. saud— party, celebration
  101. joah loakloakoa— be quiet
  102. pahiao woal— husband
  103. uruhr— laugh
  104. apwkanne— later
  105. joah pemoahi— don't tell me
  106. eijek limau— fifteen
  107. oarop— arrow
  108. soasoak— gecko
  109. joamwoas— stingy
  110. poaroane— thigh
  111. pwai— a piece wood that holds down the kia
  112. jiluh— three
  113. mwajngal— intestines
  114. jimw— the rail on top of the canoe; above the kapwidpwid; prevents water from entering the canoe
  115. moadoandoal— smooth
  116. koapis in indian— bow
  117. rien nohno woal— maternal uncle
  118. jarau— baracuda
  119. nan jed— ocean
  120. wanihm— window
  121. joal in koapis in indian— bowstring
  122. jounpar— year, age
  123. kapahu— fourth
  124. inoan mwoakilloa— Mokilese knot
  125. jeia— chair
  126. wud— rain
  127. nohno koalik— grandmother (general)
  128. saud— to have a party
  129. adirou— egg
  130. li— female (person), woman
  131. pwo— fishing pole
  132. kuruj— grind
  133. koajik— gun
  134. mindoar, amdoar— how
  135. pal— piece of sail where the two rajak meet
  136. likin wos— ocean area outside and approximate to the barrier reef
  137. pangpangla— lie (down)
  138. oarmoane— dream of (something)
  139. amak— hammock
  140. rimaddi— to fall on one's backside (slang)
  141. ai— mine
  142. lam— lagoon
  143. lau— tongue
  144. nimen munge— hungry; literally, 'I want to eat'
  145. nim— drink
  146. uduk— meat
  147. eng— wind
  148. load— smell
  149. paoipaoi— hat
  150. joaroakli— on the side of a sailing canoe to hold the sail
  151. Soa— leaf
  152. ngoah jehpirin inla moa lakapw— I will not go there tomorrow
  153. oakihla— hidden, be
  154. kajak pein— back part of sail
  155. kapangda— find
  156. umwuj— actually get sea sick
  157. sapin— beginning
  158. oaloa— take
  159. jaripdi— bury
  160. kojuk— kill
  161. koauwehla— break
  162. Mwahmwa/joamoai— father
  163. riaoai jeripein— sister
  164. en mwahmwa mwahmwa— paternal grandfather
  165. eni— ghost
  166. pij— pig
  167. nambwo— pennant bannerfish
  168. koawoa— you (singular)
  169. soahr— tear
  170. koasoau jaldu— the wooden back of the pahj, on the outrigger side
  171. maram— bright
  172. kijesik— mouse
  173. loangin juke— bee
  174. jamro— priest
  175. lidop— sow (female pig of reproductive age)
  176. lal— word
  177. inmijoang pwong— dawn
  178. pwidengla— burned
  179. pwije— excrement
  180. Nen Woalo— forest
  181. pw— fishing pole
  182. oai— fire
  183. koso— cut
  184. rien pahioa jermwein— brother in law
  185. jok— fly down
  186. ih— he, she, it
  187. armaj moado— old person
  188. lipahruru— butterfly
  189. pekendihdi jerimwein— youngest brother
  190. o— fishing line
  191. uju— star
  192. Mwangaj— coconut (past stage of drinking)
  193. ros— dark
  194. Iaia— rainbow
  195. dol— mountain
  196. moaun— right (side)
  197. daiou— which
  198. erep— fan
  199. keniapu— papaya
  200. pali— day after tomorrow
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