Southern Sámi
Donate About Tutorials FAQ
Living Dictionaries
Southern Sámi
Home
Entries
About Grammar Contributors
Donate About Tutorials FAQ
Terms of Use Privacy Policy Youtube terms Google terms
Entries
  1. lijkie-— extra
  2. lapsoes— dewy
  3. biektjiedidh— gnaw (rat)
  4. faama— strength
  5. gïjjedh— buzz (mosquito)
  6. nöödijh— knead dough
  7. gårroedahke— skinned carcass of a slaughtered animal
  8. bongke— purse
  9. pluaveske— area with many bogs or swamps
  10. skoelehts— diarrhea
  11. bealloe-råantjoe— reindeer bull with bells on
  12. biektjijh— cut hair
  13. gie-akteh— someone
  14. njïetsege— the lower marrowbone in a reindeer's rear legs
  15. gaejnjelen-nuelie— armpit
  16. vuerpie— lot when gambling
  17. bealesne— beside
  18. mihti mannem— directly opposite me
  19. njevlie-johke— stream with lots of scum, slimy bed
  20. gïjre-daelvie— time in spring when weather is sunny and warm but snow is still on the ground
  21. mujvies— cloudy (e.g., water)
  22. doengeldh-gaamegh— patched shoes
  23. råavhtsan— coarse (seam)
  24. laavkodh— bathe a child
  25. vuetjedh— rise (sun)
  26. voepte— one hair on human head
  27. båajmeds-gåetie— bird crop
  28. gaajhke jïjjem— the entire night
  29. daesnie— here
  30. minngielisnie— afterward
  31. avte-rupmeske— front part of a reindeer (alive or slaughtered)
  32. snjahpeds— slippery (ice); covered with slippery ice
  33. åejvieladtjh— people of authority
  34. maaskedh— become tangled (yarn, etc.)
  35. dorjesovvedh— be done, accomplished
  36. sjaaven— quiet
  37. sualadihks— thieving (incl. dog)
  38. snoelhpe— puppy, wolf cub
  39. meata— mother's female cousin
  40. tjarke— hard, with force
  41. voeredidh— become sober
  42. båalmaldahkesne— braided together
  43. aasohte— lad
  44. boelte-raedtie— edge of deciduous/birch forest
  45. bietsie-vuemie— pine forest
  46. bagkah— wonton, overly sexual, lewd
  47. båajhtede— erroneous
  48. dïpmedh— thunder
  49. beahtsan— expanded
  50. laavsehth— slanderer
  51. våarnodh— swear an oath; swear someone in by oath
  52. joejkedalledh— begin to joik [inchoative]
  53. lolleske— jealous
  54. lapte— ledge
  55. sjïdtedehtedh— grow
  56. bolteres— talkative
  57. gaptjeldahkesne— blocked off; closed
  58. korme— penis
  59. skrovre-rïesegh— decoration made from cloth
  60. mujjels— smiling, friendly
  61. ietnie— mother; mother bear or reindeer
  62. beavnere— wide, expansive view
  63. vuesiehtidh— show
  64. loesmestidh— become expanded to the point of being thin or transparent
  65. gearta— lining in clothing
  66. reakasovvedh— be born
  67. våarastalledh— be cautious
  68. siejpie-nuelie— area under the tail
  69. geakasjidh— intend, plan
  70. juekedh— divide
  71. lastoe— desire
  72. ristesidh— shake
  73. dïjne— fine sugar
  74. voerpehke— rested in the morning; morning person
  75. skohteldidh— be apathetic and not pay attention when herding
  76. hïrredh— shake
  77. löökehtje— hurt
  78. öörnedh— organize
  79. raassenidh— be in a hurry
  80. preejre— board
  81. vuestie-bïegke— headwind
  82. leajpeldh— something colored or tanned with alder bark
  83. doeltedh— boil
  84. bajseme-maadterisnie— the side of the door
  85. bollere— round log
  86. vuasta— cheese
  87. skïhterdidh— be wasteful
  88. vööhke— youngest child
  89. gaaje— echo; sound of uncertain origin
  90. hampa— poorly made clothing, dress
  91. tjaktje-buejtie— fat obtained from autumn slaughter
  92. buaradahke— good weather
  93. ulpie— edging on a dress
  94. bejhkedh— defecate [informal, pejorative]
  95. faepieldidh— be polite, talkative
  96. våatjastehtedh— let seep (e.g., juices when cooking meat)
  97. snaejrie— slice of bread, meat, cheese, etc.
  98. sabjan— with closed eyelids
  99. byjjenidh— grow up
  100. eatjkalidh— be sprained
  101. voertehke— agile
  102. såakehtje— good or fine flour that thickens after a while when cooking, despite having only been slightly stirred
  103. ietnie-bielie— stepmother
  104. gasjnedh— sneeze
  105. lavlese— to the east
  106. båatsoej-aajroe— path tread by reindeer
  107. gaaltije-johke— stream originating in a spring
  108. vealede— leaning, slanted
  109. gaavesh— yawn, the act of yawning
  110. tjïlterdidh— do something negligently
  111. guektielisnie— on two sides of something
  112. næjka— mosquito
  113. tjiermie— kidney
  114. golme— three
  115. bearkoe-proffele— pointed stick for stirring meat
  116. govhtesh— six people together
  117. krååvedæjja biejjien— at dawn, at daybreak
  118. kråapodh— climb
  119. mådtsoes— inside-out
  120. gærja— Bible
  121. skaajre-buste— spoon made from antler for cleaning cooking equipment
  122. rigkie— chain for hanging a pot; iron chain
  123. joksegh— ski bindings
  124. lea— to be
  125. guhtjijh— be awake, incl. at night
  126. pleajhkasjidh— flash (e.g., lightning)
  127. geevestidh— send reindeer in one direction without herders
  128. gåelsie— common merganser (<i>Mergus merganser</i>)
  129. somhpe— coffee dregs
  130. mïelke-måaroe— collarbone
  131. slaamehtidh— decimate
  132. trååmpe— reindeer nose botfly (<i>Cephenemyia trompe</i>)
  133. lïjmedidh— lurk and hide, not want to be seen
  134. moenesh— premonitions
  135. sjædtoe— growth, vegetation
  136. lïeredh— learn
  137. pröösenahke— irritable
  138. voejkenes— being, essence
  139. bådtjodh— lubricate
  140. doepmedh— sentence
  141. tjuktjie— male western capercaillie (<i>Tetrao urogallus</i>)
  142. johke-såafa— headland with vegetation
  143. maarhmååre— housewife
  144. eajhkalidh— err
  145. latna— skirt
  146. gïerkehtse— osprey (<i>Pandion haliaetus</i>)
  147. vuesvedh— diet (esp. pregnant people)
  148. vealma— islet in a river
  149. jealehke— bold
  150. skamhpah— flapping (e.g., dress in the wind)
  151. saelhtehts— unsalted
  152. snaaltije— hand spindle
  153. tjaetsie-ledtie— duck
  154. arrije— inhabitant
  155. daakte-såekie— dry birch
  156. eenngelsmaennie— Englishman
  157. kruehkien-mænngalasse— eyelet
  158. numhtegh— without further ado
  159. preadijh— seethe (when cooking)
  160. viedtehke— basket woven from roots
  161. bosseldidh— be gassy (stomach)
  162. dïenesjidh— earn money
  163. stoere-nïerehtse— gentleman
  164. aktanidh— consolidate (e.g., reindeer herds)
  165. laanten-muerjie— dewberry (<i>Rubus</i>)
  166. tjaaladahke— writing, text, document
  167. dåarohke— soldier
  168. pluevie-slutjkie— common curlew (<i>Numenius arquata</i>)
  169. såafan-suejnie— bog hay
  170. ræpmaræjja— deserter
  171. gyjhtelåbpoe— more grateful
  172. tjoehpestidh— cut quickly
  173. åmhkeds— dark (sky)
  174. durrie— valley high up in the mountains, not very large
  175. slearaskidh— lessen in quantity, esp. reindeer
  176. biermedh— suspect, have a suspicion
  177. båelmiehtidh— braid two threads, shoebands
  178. vaarjoe— garment
  179. abpe— entire (day, winter, etc.)
  180. våaroestalledh— be cautious
  181. armoedehtedh— anger
  182. gaajhke— entire (day, winter, etc.)
  183. nïhpesjahtjedh— begin to castrate a reindeer
  184. juakalahtedh— divide group of reindeer
  185. galkedh— must
  186. veljies guelie— abundance of fish
  187. tsokngeldh-vearaldahke— weather with thick fog
  188. klaahkestidh— use ski poles
  189. doegkerh— such [pl.]
  190. gyöveles— in heat (reindeer bull)
  191. måskoes gåptoe— closed gapta tunic sewn in the front
  192. laejpie— bread
  193. baahtjehke— reindeer scrotum
  194. vïengerdidh— slam the door
  195. niestie— slaughtered reindeer
  196. såekie-treavka— birch ski
  197. båetijen giesien— next summer
  198. båeries seasa— father's or mother's paternal aunt
  199. gæhtjas— stiff
  200. boelvestalledh— kneel down (cow)
← →