Entries | Wancho Living Dictionary

Entries

𞋙𞋕𞋫— Penis
𞋕𞋝𞋁𞋊— Hornbill
𞋕𞋈𞋕𞋬𞋋 / 𞋕𞋐𞋁𞋣— The measurement of something from end to end or along its longest side: The boat is ten metres in length. The length of the bay is approximately 200 miles
𞋇𞋣𞋯— what
𞋑𞋤𞋚𞋀𞋉— sun
𞋘𞋢𞋬𞋑𞋁𞋘𞋘𞋁𞋜— Satisfy
𞋗𞋁𞋉 / 𞋑𞋀𞋉— Enemy
𞋘𞋀𞋜𞋮𞋄𞋞— cow
𞋀𞋐𞋞𞋮𞋊𞋀— old man
𞋙𞋕𞋚𞋕𞋘— Umbrella
𞋔𞋁𞋫— Field
𞋙𞋦— Plate
𞋀𞋉𞋁𞋊 𞋉𞋥𞋬 𞋎𞋁𞋋— Breakfast
𞋘𞋁𞋉— not any; not one; not a: There's no butter left. There are no pockets in these trousers. That's my kind of holiday - no email, no phone, and no worries. There's no chance (= no possibility) of us getting there by eight.
𞋁𞋐𞋘— Three
𞋙𞋕𞋔𞋛𞋊 𞋐𞋁𞋉— A bun is a type of hairstyle in which the hair is pulled back from the face, twisted or plaited, and wrapped in a circular coil around itself, typically on top or back of the head
𞋚𞋁𞋮𞋅𞋀𞋉— Fox
𞋙𞋁𞋑𞋜𞋬— knowledge
𞋙𞋤𞋅𞋨𞋮— Forehead
𞋒𞋞𞋉𞋩𞋜— Blanket
𞋚𞋁𞋅𞋜𞋋— margin
𞋅𞋦𞋙𞋦— Bamboo sheath
𞋐𞋕𞋓𞋁𞋉— God
𞋚𞋜𞋬𞋐𞋀𞋉𞋬— Fox
𞋋𞋀𞋜— song
𞋅𞋕𞋜𞋮𞋈𞋞𞋮— wife
𞋎𞋁𞋙𞋜𞋉— Nail
𞋔𞋀𞋫𞋔𞋕𞋫— Inform
𞋘𞋁𞋜— Meat
𞋀𞋌𞋞𞋈𞋛— in a sudden way; very quickly or unexpectedly: Suddenly, from somewhere behind us, a loud voice spoke out. Carpenter suddenly felt dizzy.
𞋝𞋀𞋉— Smell
𞋚𞋕𞋋𞋁— Hundred
𞋁𞋅𞋀— the number 5: Five, four, three, two, one, blast-off! I work five days a week. Fewer examples He runs five miles every day. There are five leaflets - please take one of each. We plan to increase our exports over the next five years. This building has five floors. He eventually won the match after five gruelling sets.
𞋉𞋀— Ear
𞋃𞋖𞋬𞋇𞋀— Orange
𞋗𞋀𞋉𞋎𞋁𞋜𞋈𞋛— Advice
𞋀𞋊𞋁𞋉— Rule
𞋎𞋀𞋉𞋮— Rotten
𞋎𞋦𞋯— River
𞋩𞋜𞋠𞋢𞋬— Local Bag
𞋩𞋀𞋫— Fish
𞋁𞋘𞋕𞋫— mummy
𞋚𞋕𞋠𞋥— Root
𞋅𞋁𞋤 𞋇𞋁𞋣𞋮 𞋩𞋞𞋎𞋁— World
𞋠𞋁𞋘— Breast
𞋙𞋞𞋉— poison
𞋕𞋮— This is a cock
𞋔𞋕𞋘𞋁𞋫 𞋙𞋕𞋩𞋛𞋔— Thin
𞋕𞋮𞋙𞋀— Crow
𞋑𞋁 𞋈𞋛— Afraid:- feeling fear, or feeling anxiety about the possible results of a particular situation: She was afraid, but never thought of quitting.
𞋘𞋀𞋘𞋞𞋘— Mango
𞋘𞋀𞋜𞋬𞋚𞋞𞋙𞋣— Cows head
𞋃𞋜𞋇𞋀— Feet
𞋕𞋑𞋆𞋀— Oziah us held either in the month of March or April and is main festival of Wancho Tribe. It is a 6-12 days festival that involves prayers, music and dance.
𞋔𞋁𞋊— Catch
𞋙𞋕𞋎𞋁𞋘— confusion is the quality or state of being bewildered or unclear. The term "acute mental confusion" [1] is often used interchangeably with delirium [2] in the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems and the Medical Subject Headings publications to describe the pathology.
𞋍𞋜𞋫𞋎𞋀— DESERT
𞋔𞋛𞋘 𞋊𞋣𞋒𞋁𞋜— Everyone / each one
𞋊𞋁𞋉𞋎𞋁𞋔— Leaves
𞋘𞋜𞋫𞋘𞋁𞋜— Innocent
𞋚𞋀𞋋𞋌𞋁𞋘— week
𞋔𞋁𞋒𞋁𞋜 𞋒𞋁𞋜𞋉𞋞𞋬— Coconut
𞋚𞋀𞋘𞋊𞋁— Research
𞋉𞋁𞋘𞋒𞋣— Crocodile
𞋈𞋁𞋔— Rat trap. A bamboo made rat trap is traditional wancho art that was started by the ancestors designed primarily to catch rats with or without killing them.
𞋊𞋞𞋊𞋞𞋬— Grandfather
𞋉𞋞𞋬𞋋𞋀𞋎𞋀𞋬
𞋋𞋜𞋬— Water
𞋓𞋀𞋋𞋬— Leech
𞋈𞋞𞋔— Frog
𞋒𞋕𞋔— Stomach
𞋙𞋀𞋃𞋀𞋮— One hole
𞋀𞋊𞋀— a man in relation to his child or children. "Wangsa's father become officer at an early age"
𞋕𞋙𞋀𞋮— Crow
𞋘𞋀𞋜𞋊𞋦𞋯— flower
𞋈𞋁𞋘𞋅𞋕𞋜𞋮— Friend
𞋙𞋖— This is a head
𞋚𞋕𞋊𞋀— Authority
𞋃𞋤𞋊𞋞— Chase
𞋘𞋢𞋔𞋁𞋉— Love
𞋁𞋇𞋜𞋫— A shiny surface is bright because it reflects light: beautiful shiny hair shiny black shoes a shiny silver dollar
𞋛𞋮𞋊𞋞𞋮— Read: to look at words or symbols and understand what they mean: He spent a pleasant afternoon reading (the newspaper/a book). I read about the family's success in the local paper. It was too dark to read our map and we took a wrong turning. Can you read music? Your handwriting is so untidy I can't read it. [ + (that) ] I've read in the newspapers (that) there is a threat of war. Put your plastic card in the slot, and the machine will read it and identify who you are. Some children can read (= have learned the skill of reading) by the age of four.
𞋈𞋜𞋀— Bed
𞋔𞋞𞋬— my self
𞋋𞋁𞋔𞋊𞋞𞋮— close
𞋙𞋦𞋙𞋁𞋈𞋦— Turtle
𞋉𞋕𞋉— To hold something or someone with your hands, arms, or on your back and transport it, him,
𞋕𞋎𞋀— birds
𞋘𞋁𞋘𞋈𞋛— Soon
𞋉𞋁𞋖𞋘𞋁𞋜— A person who has experience and skill in fighting, esp. as a soldier: The Apache chief Geronimo had a reputation as a fearless warrior.
𞋃𞋀𞋃𞋀— Each other /One another
𞋚𞋕𞋒𞋁𞋣— the first part of something or the start of something: Notes on how to use this dictionary can be found at the beginning of the book. She sat down and read the book straight through from beginning to end. I enjoyed my job at/in the beginning (= when I started it), but I'm bored with it now.
𞋙𞋛𞋩𞋀𞋔— Humans (Homo sapiens) are the most common and widespread species of primate in the great ape family Hominidae, and also the most common species of primate overall. Humans are broadly characterized by their bipedalism and high intelligence. Humans' large brain and resulting cognitive skills have allowed them to thrive in a variety of environments and develop complex societies and civilizations. Humans are highly social and tend to live in complex social structures composed of many cooperating and competing groups, from families and kinship networks to political states. As such, social interactions between humans have established a wide variety of values, social norms, languages, and rituals, each of which bolsters human society. The desire to understand and influence phenomena has motivated humanity's development of science, technology, philosophy, mythology, religion, and other conceptual frameworks. Although some scientists equate the term "humans" with all members of the genus Homo, in common usage it generally refers to Homo sapiens, the only extant member. Anatomically modern humans emerged around 300,000 years ago in Africa, evolving from Homo heidelbergensis or a similar species and migrating out of Africa, gradually replacing or interbreeding with local populations of archaic humans. For most of history, humans were nomadic hunter-gatherers. Humans began exhibiting behavioral modernity about 160,000–60,000 years ago. The Neolithic Revolution, which began in Southwest Asia around 13,000 years ago (and separately in a few other places), saw the emergence of agriculture and permanent human settlement. As populations became larger and denser, forms of governance developed within and between communities, and a large number of civilizations have risen and fallen. Humans have continued to expand, with a global population of over 8 billion as of 2022. Genes and the environment influence human biological variation in visible characteristics, physiology, disease susceptibility, mental abilities, body size, and life span. Though humans vary in many traits (such as genetic predispositions and physical features), any two humans are at least 99% genetically similar. Humans are sexually dimorphic: generally, males have greater body strength and females have a higher body fat percentage. At puberty, humans develop secondary sexual characteristics. Females are capable of pregnancy, usually between puberty, at around 12 years old, and menopause, around the age of 50. Humans are omnivorous, capable of consuming a wide variety of plant and animal material, and have used fire and other forms of heat to prepare and cook food since the time of Homo erectus. Humans can survive for up to eight weeks without food and three or four days without water. Humans are generally diurnal, sleeping on average seven to nine hours per day. Childbirth is dangerous, with a high risk of complications and death. Often, both the mother and the father provide care for their children, who are helpless at birth. Humans have a large, highly developed, and complex prefrontal cortex, the region of the brain associated with higher cognition. Humans are highly intelligent, capable of episodic memory, have flexible facial expressions, self-awareness, and a theory of mind. The human mind is capable of introspection, private thought, imagination, volition, and forming views on existence. This has allowed great technological advancements and complex tool development to be possible through complex reasoning and the transmission of knowledge to subsequent generations. Language, art, and trade are defining characteristics of humans. Long-distance trade routes might have led to cultural explosions and resource distribution that gave humans an advantage over other similar species.
𞋃𞋢𞋊𞋞
𞋄𞋀𞋜𞋮— Slow
𞋑𞋁𞋋— thousand
𞋚𞋜𞋮— Dog
𞋂𞋨𞋯𞋉𞋞𞋮— Winter
𞋁𞋉𞋀— Younger Sister
𞋘𞋕𞋔𞋑𞋀𞋊𞋞— continues
𞋊𞋀𞋫— Spare
𞋀𞋙𞋀— Crow
𞋀𞋔𞋕𞋔𞋊𞋀— Fuck
𞋔𞋁𞋂𞋕𞋫— Big
𞋙𞋦𞋔𞋁𞋘𞋮— Butcher block
𞋃𞋁𞋞𞋊𞋁— Orange
𞋝𞋀— Climbing up
𞋋𞋀𞋋𞋀𞋋𞋜𞋫
𞋎𞋦𞋮𞋔𞋞𞋫— North
𞋈𞋛𞋉𞋯𞋋𞋜𞋮— star
𞋀𞋊𞋢— Meet
𞋀𞋉𞋞𞋬— mother
𞋇𞋁𞋜𞋘𞋀— Next
𞋊𞋞𞋮𞋘𞋁𞋊— Snake
𞋗𞋁𞋋— Chop
𞋈𞋁𞋔𞋊𞋞— Forgot
𞋉𞋖𞋎𞋁𞋘— Child
𞋔𞋦𞋮𞋩𞋞𞋮— Mountain
𞋁𞋅𞋕𞋔— Five
𞋅𞋕𞋜— Snot a green or yellow substance sometimes produced in the nose, esp. when a person has a cold
𞋈𞋖𞋯𞋊𞋞𞋮— Injure
𞋙𞋞𞋮𞋍𞋧𞋮— Pocket
𞋋𞋁 𞋈𞋁𞋜 𞋈𞋁𞋜 𞋈𞋛— Like me
𞋁𞋓𞋁𞋜— Sloth
𞋉𞋕𞋜𞋬𞋙𞋁— Bedroom
𞋒𞋀𞋉𞋃𞋕 𞋝𞋀𞋞𞋮𞋋𞋁𞋘— wancho alphabet
𞋀𞋃𞋕— Elder brother
𞋒𞋁𞋜— Over
𞋋𞋁𞋘𞋒𞋜
𞋘𞋁𞋜𞋘𞋀𞋘𞋢𞋠𞋞𞋔
𞋉𞋜𞋫-𞋚𞋀𞋌𞋀𞋜𞋯— Everyday
𞋐𞋕𞋉— Goat
𞋩𞋜𞋫𞋋𞋀— One day
𞋃𞋞𞋮𞋇𞋀— Mole
𞋅𞋕𞋜𞋊𞋀— husband
𞋠𞋁𞋝𞋠𞋜𞋫 /𞋋𞋕𞋜𞋋𞋁𞋜— problem
𞋈𞋛𞋘𞋀— Suddenly
𞋜𞋐𞋀— This
𞋄𞋀𞋉𞋝𞋕𞋈𞋛— keeping
𞋕𞋘𞋜𞋬𞋋𞋀— Papaya
𞋋𞋜— Water
𞋀𞋉— Wheat
𞋋𞋕𞋉— Housefly
𞋘𞋀𞋘𞋞— Mango
𞋂𞋀𞋉𞋈𞋁𞋘— Law
𞋘𞋛𞋎𞋀— Cat
𞋙𞋣𞋔𞋁𞋔— fever
𞋊𞋁𞋉𞋉𞋞𞋬— Tree
𞋘𞋁𞋜𞋈𞋣— Lion
𞋉𞋀𞋞𞋓𞋕𞋔𞋬— Pregnant
𞋏𞋛𞋉— after the planned, expected, usual, or necessary time: This train is always late. You'll be late for your flight if you don't ...
𞋅𞋦𞋘𞋜— bamboo shoot
𞋔𞋀𞋜𞋌𞋕𞋫— walking cane is a walking stick with a curved top much like a shepherd's staff, but shorter. Thus, although they are called "canes", they are usually made of more modern material other than cane, such as wood, metal or carbon fiber.
𞋎𞋞𞋝𞋮— Navel
𞋈𞋁𞋘𞋋𞋕— Roadside
𞋋𞋁𞋜𞋃𞋢𞋊𞋀— Elder brother
𞋌𞋀𞋉𞋊𞋕𞋋𞋩𞋜𞋬— Handkerchief
𞋉𞋀𞋑𞋁𞋔— to (cause someone or something to) stop doing a particular activity or stop being active for a period of time in order to relax and get back your strength: The doctor told him that he should rest for a few days. He looked away from the computer screen to rest his eyes. She promised that she would not rest (= would not stop looking) until the murderer of her son was caught and imprisoned.
𞋁𞋩𞋜— Two
𞋠𞋕𞋔𞋋𞋕𞋉— step
𞋅𞋁𞋣𞋒𞋀𞋉— Gangwan ( Worship Goddess of Wancho Community).
𞋀𞋔𞋀𞋫— Scold
𞋘𞋜𞋫𞋊𞋀— man
𞋙𞋦— plate
𞋔𞋀𞋔𞋕𞋮— Family
𞋠𞋤𞋠𞋀— Many entries describe the body's major structures. For example, see abdominal cavity; adrenal gland; aorta; bone; brain; ear; eye; heart; kidney; large ...
𞋊𞋁𞋋𞋜𞋫𞋎𞋜𞋬— Earthquake
𞋔𞋕𞋉𞋊𞋞— Curve
𞋘𞋁𞋜𞋬— Good
𞋠𞋁𞋘𞋋𞋜𞋬— Milk
𞋐𞋛𞋬𞋚𞋕𞋉— Mind
𞋘𞋁𞋜— Meat
𞋄𞋀𞋊— Open
𞋙𞋢𞋮𞋊𞋞𞋮— Running
𞋐𞋁𞋔𞋔𞋕𞋫— stop
𞋅𞋁𞋛𞋫— Said
𞋠𞋁𞋉— Life
𞋑𞋞𞋫— Rat
𞋘𞋕𞋬𞋊— Noise
𞋕𞋑𞋜— Porcupines
𞋊𞋁𞋉𞋬𞋙𞋁𞋉— Tapioca ( Roots are eaten )
𞋔𞋕𞋩𞋜𞋔— Millet
𞋌𞋁𞋫𞋊𞋞𞋮— sorry
𞋒𞋞𞋘— Pumpkin
𞋀𞋉𞋜𞋊𞋀— second
𞋔𞋕𞋊𞋢𞋮— Male (in case of animal). Male is the sex of an organism that produces the gamete known as sperm, which fuses with the larger female gamete, or ovum, in the process of fertilization. A male organism cannot reproduce sexually without access to at least one ovum from a... Wikipedia
𞋔𞋕𞋮𞋅𞋁𞋜 𞋄𞋛𞋔𞋮— Betel-nut
𞋇𞋀𞋞— Jungle
𞋚𞋜𞋬𞋐𞋀𞋉— Fox
𞋔𞋁𞋔𞋜𞋮𞋎𞋀𞋮— little
𞋀𞋌𞋁𞋫 𞋔𞋕𞋊 𞋈𞋛— to an even greater degree or in an even greater amount: The number of people killed in the explosion is likely to rise still higher
𞋔𞋖𞋙𞋁𞋖𞋮— Breadth
𞋑𞋕𞋑𞋕𞋈𞋀 𞋠𞋤𞋊𞋞— emotional
𞋕𞋊𞋞𞋊𞋞— which one
𞋘𞋁𞋉𞋯— Name
𞋚𞋀𞋫— Soil
𞋎𞋕𞋘— Early morning
𞋃𞋬𞋜𞋃𞋀𞋬— Plastic
𞋔𞋀𞋫𞋑𞋨𞋘𞋞𞋉— Beard
𞋠𞋤𞋠𞋀— Many entries describe the body's major structures. For example, see abdominal cavity; adrenal gland; aorta; bone; brain; ear; eye; heart; kidney; large ...

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