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  1. lipahruhru— butterfly
  2. koalik— big
  3. wis— banana
  4. nehk— fishnet
  5. wahu— valley
  6. ngoah dupukda pwei pwei o aio.— I bought a hat yesterday.
  7. inminjong— in morning
  8. mojul— thick
  9. li koalik— elderly woman
  10. oapwoarla— sexually experienced
  11. poran maj— eye, possibly "part of face"
  12. juhre— other type of baracuda
  13. jan lidip— trap
  14. pwun— seashell
  15. ajike— hello / goodbye
  16. johmwehu— sick
  17. idoak— ask
  18. nohno— mother
  19. pwehk— bat
  20. mwoado, lap— elderly
  21. paspas— flat
  22. noai jerimwein— son
  23. da koah dupuk?— What did you buy?
  24. johnpwong— moon, month
  25. upwuhpw— blue
  26. upwen win
  27. jehkahs— idiot, fool (jack-ass)
  28. nainki— have
  29. arimajin mwoakil— people of Mwoakilloa
  30. inje papa— who is your father
  31. majpwehkda— frightened
  32. moi chuuba kapan picha— I did not see the pig
  33. peinkapw— young woman
  34. kupwa— very poor
  35. koahmwihdi— comb
  36. kajapwlakoan aio— day before yesterday
  37. jandin e— toe
  38. Padin pil— puddle
  39. kidal emen emen— we know each other
  40. prin— will be
  41. jandiski— little finger
  42. jabjab— machete
  43. pij o kaujla nen woal o— the pig ran into the forest
  44. kamwinge— feed
  45. pahu— four
  46. war— canoe
  47. kid— thousand
  48. nauna— bad
  49. mwahliel— brain
  50. poap— swim
  51. dueijek— ninety
  52. ngoah pirin kioang pijo woal o— I will give the pig to the man
  53. ira koaroj— both
  54. paijek— forty
  55. sihlaboa— backbone
  56. oaloa— receive
  57. amwje— mosquito
  58. lalal— talk
  59. apwali— nurse
  60. wehs— west
  61. rep— to be broken or deflowered
  62. kalahpwuk— alone
  63. eng— air
  64. joangda— cry
  65. kikinpoa— fingernail
  66. pehnpoa— armpit
  67. pwukel— tip of penis (slang)
  68. pehk— bag
  69. kioak— spine foot (fish)
  70. mwehu— good
  71. soal— black
  72. rien nohno lih— maternal aunt
  73. umwpwoar— twin
  74. koahmwi— comb
  75. dopwurpwur— parrotfish
  76. id— eel
  77. pil siksik— pond
  78. roangla— burned (food)
  79. wos— living coral
  80. aie— centipede
  81. ere— connector of canoe to outrigger
  82. domw— bald
  83. kamw kele— clean
  84. ohnmwahnloang— spider
  85. o— there
  86. Pehri— bamboo
  87. malau— happy
  88. oai mwah— brother in law
  89. ia domwen— what is your name
  90. pwenhg ngoah— tell me
  91. sikesik, inoang— story
  92. riau— two
  93. mwoado, lap— old (person)
  94. japan— kind
  95. sas— to be in dire need of cigarettes
  96. inoan— literally, 'knot at the reef'; a quick knot made before sailing a canoe
  97. joi— puffer fish
  98. asai— ours
  99. pahien noai jermwein— daughter-in-law
  100. woal o pirin kihdoam ngoahi pijo— the man will give the pig to me
  101. mwumw— fish
  102. Loange— sky
  103. noaisik— to deliver children, to raise children
  104. onopda— be prepared
  105. apkas— now
  106. angkoa— anchor
  107. idang— press
  108. johkak wiawi/johkin wiawi— impossible
  109. sang, jok— fly
  110. pel ou, pel emen— another
  111. inim— burn
  112. was— living coral
  113. dapoar— catch
  114. kodlaij— sword
  115. mwuj— vomit
  116. pweipwei— tuna
  117. sihlanglang— rib
  118. rajak mwein— front mast
  119. koalik— huge
  120. pohneje— recognize
  121. dahr— fast
  122. moangki— monkey
  123. jiloa— axe
  124. jukren mau— type of knot that looks like the mouth of a parrot fish
  125. koauwehla, sipwang— break
  126. ah— his
  127. woaroa— neck
  128. areloang— string inside the seam of one side of a sail
  129. sohn kaul— singer
  130. pain— female (gender)
  131. doaroahla, kapisla— save
  132. eijek duoau— nineteen
  133. pwudong— have itch
  134. pij soal jiluhmenne— these three black pigs
  135. jandin e— toe
  136. koapis— bow
  137. rioai jerpein koalik— eldest sister
  138. pi lap— river
  139. injinjued— sad
  140. risingda— pull open
  141. paip— pipe
  142. mesik— to kiss
  143. pen— green coconut
  144. sap— first
  145. mwingehn minjoang— have breakfast
  146. jeljel— gonorrhea
  147. pwudo— sweat
  148. umwoaihs— play
  149. kojukdi— killed, be
  150. poan sang— wing
  151. pen pwulopwul— coconut already good for drinking, but meat inside thin
  152. jasihkela— become ill
  153. lopwlopw likoau— wash clothes
  154. pwuko— basket
  155. kapang, widahli— see
  156. john mwoaswel— farmer
  157. kajelel— hello
  158. koapoanaw— chin
  159. moai pa— heavy breadfruit
  160. uhwoa— remain
  161. pijin nehn woallo— wild boar
  162. pij mene— this pig
  163. eh, ngoah johmwehu — yes, I am sick
  164. koaroa— heron
  165. maraula— thirsty, be
  166. kulul— cockroach
  167. koalo— root
  168. dokange— large lizard introduced by the Japanese to Mokil Atoll; may possibly be a Mangrove Monitor (Varanus indicus)
  169. eh— yes
  170. mehlel— true
  171. kip— fall
  172. kapwidwid— a ridge sticking out from the sides of a canoe that protects the inside of it from high waves
  173. lijaian— pregnant
  174. min— clean
  175. oa doapoa— how many
  176. mwein— male
  177. pwun— shell
  178. immas— ripe
  179. moalkoahr— ash, ashes
  180. siyasi— fashion earrings
  181. kijou— run
  182. dikoldikol— lumpy
  183. pisjang— escape
  184. ling— beautiful
  185. pwok— small hole (in wall, paper, etc.)
  186. opup— coconut crab
  187. poa— hand
  188. maj— warm
  189. ia omwunu— where is your mother
  190. wus— banana
  191. rehn ohroj— every day
  192. kidepw— to put a spell on a tree to prevent others from gathering the fruit, usually also involves a physical, be cursed
  193. moad— fat (of a person)
  194. ijihjek— seventy
  195. jahrin pohnseipil— table knife
  196. kouda— to build up
  197. koarda pilenau— salivate
  198. mwumw— fish
  199. kiliej— a piece of line tied to the kehu that can be pulled to reduce the size of the sail
  200. majipwehkda— scared
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