Wancho
Donate About Tutorials FAQ
Living Dictionaries
Wancho
Home
Entries
About Grammar Contributors
Donate About Tutorials FAQ
Terms of Use Privacy Policy Youtube terms Google terms
Entries
  1. 𞋐𞋕𞋓𞋁𞋉— A deity or god is a supernatural being who is considered divine or sacred. The Oxford Dictionary of English defines deity as a god or goddess, or anything revered as divine.
  2. 𞋗𞋨𞋊𞋀— Write
  3. 𞋉𞋜𞋯— Both
  4. 𞋚𞋕𞋒𞋀— Start
  5. 𞋎𞋢𞋮— caterpillar
  6. 𞋒𞋁𞋉— Fire
  7. 𞋂𞋁𞋞𞋮— Devil/gost/evil
  8. 𞋉𞋕𞋔𞋚𞋕𞋌𞋀𞋬𞋘— community
  9. 𞋘𞋁— In
  10. 𞋩𞋀𞋫𞋒𞋜𞋉— Catfish
  11. 𞋚𞋁𞋅𞋤— wing
  12. 𞋐𞋀𞋉𞋮— METAL/IRON
  13. 𞋀𞋘𞋜𞋬— Earlier
  14. 𞋔𞋀𞋫𞋒𞋀𞋉𞋉𞋞— World
  15. 𞋰𞋑𞋢𞋙𞋁— Where
  16. 𞋊𞋁𞋊— काटना
  17. 𞋇𞋁𞋔𞋇𞋀𞋜𞋮— Bat
  18. 𞋋𞋜𞋔— Pot
  19. 𞋠𞋜𞋔𞋎𞋁— Ant
  20. 𞋔𞋜𞋮𞋐𞋁𞋉— Fox
  21. 𞋄𞋀𞋉𞋯— Leave
  22. 𞋌𞋣𞋮— Sword
  23. 𞋁𞋅𞋤— Raw
  24. 𞋑𞋨𞋑𞋨— pity
  25. 𞋔𞋞𞋔𞋝𞋕𞋉— Desert Locust
  26. 𞋚𞋕𞋙𞋁— Hole
  27. 𞋙𞋀𞋊𞋃𞋦𞋮— Snail
  28. 𞋚𞋀𞋉𞋎𞋢— Evening
  29. 𞋝𞋞𞋉𞋬— coins or notes (= special pieces of paper) that are used to buy things, or an amount of these that a person has: "How much money do you have on you?" "€100 in notes and a few coins." We invested the money in a high-interest bank account.
  30. 𞋘𞋁𞋉𞋒𞋀𞋉— No Idea
  31. 𞋩𞋞𞋫-𞋃𞋜— Milk
  32. 𞋋𞋛𞋘— What
  33. 𞋎𞋀𞋋— Water-fall
  34. 𞋎𞋕𞋉𞋯— song
  35. 𞋋𞋞𞋘𞋁𞋜𞋬
  36. 𞋃𞋁𞋜𞋌𞋢— Elder brother
  37. 𞋔𞋁𞋃𞋁𞋊— bird lip
  38. 𞋀𞋘𞋀𞋮 𞋀𞋘— Witch
  39. 𞋇𞋕𞋮𞋢𞋙𞋁— kitchen
  40. 𞋂𞋕𞋝𞋀𞋉 𞋚𞋥𞋂𞋞𞋬— King Chilli
  41. 𞋋𞋥𞋙𞋦— Village
  42. 𞋇𞋁𞋣𞋯— What
  43. 𞋔𞋁𞋙𞋀𞋘𞋮— Hot
  44. 𞋚𞋁𞋫— Soil
  45. 𞋕𞋬𞋘𞋀𞋜— Chicken
  46. 𞋚𞋁𞋜 𞋘𞋢𞋬𞋘𞋀— Between
  47. 𞋔𞋀𞋫𞋈𞋁𞋘— Grammar
  48. 𞋀𞋊𞋞𞋬— Grandfather
  49. 𞋃𞋜𞋙𞋜— Toes (Foot)
  50. 𞋘𞋢𞋎𞋁𞋘— Satisfaction
  51. 𞋒𞋕𞋔— Belly
  52. 𞋑𞋀𞋘𞋮— play
  53. 𞋔𞋁𞋉𞋊𞋕𞋜𞋮— Fresh-up
  54. 𞋚𞋀𞋫𞋉𞋞𞋊𞋁𞋋𞋜𞋫
  55. 𞋎𞋕𞋚𞋁𞋘𞋁𞋜𞋊𞋞— unlucky
  56. 𞋕𞋮𞋊𞋢𞋮— Cock
  57. 𞋔𞋕𞋘— They
  58. 𞋚𞋁𞋜𞋑𞋁𞋜𞋈𞋛— So
  59. 𞋀𞋌𞋁𞋫— Now
  60. 𞋑𞋞— Rope
  61. 𞋐𞋜𞋮-𞋊𞋀𞋋— Swim
  62. 𞋠𞋀𞋘𞋋𞋜— Milk
  63. 𞋓𞋛𞋔𞋙𞋜𞋬𞋫— Rice hulls (or rice husks) are the hard protecting coverings of grains of rice. In addition to protecting rice during the growing season, rice hulls can be put to use as building material, fertilizer, insulation material, or fuel. Rice hulls are part of the chaff of the rice.
  64. 𞋈𞋕𞋜— Buffalo
  65. 𞋚𞋕𞋎𞋞— Grand son/Grand daughter
  66. 𞋘𞋜𞋫𞋊𞋁— Man. A man is an adult male human. Prior to adulthood, a male human is referred to as a boy A man with a beard, wearing a checkered shirt, with his arms crossed. Wikipedia
  67. 𞋈𞋀𞋜𞋈𞋣— Chapter
  68. 𞋑𞋁𞋤𞋓𞋜𞋉— the invisible gaseous substance surrounding the earth, a mixture mainly of oxygen and nitrogen.
  69. 𞋘𞋕𞋊— noise
  70. 𞋜𞋐𞋀𞋋𞋞𞋬 𞋛— While
  71. 𞋚𞋁𞋜— Come here
  72. 𞋀𞋘𞋁𞋜𞋬— To make happy
  73. 𞋩𞋜𞋔𞋋𞋜𞋮— mushroom
  74. 𞋔𞋀𞋫𞋓𞋀𞋉 𞋈𞋦𞋙𞋀— CAVE
  75. 𞋘𞋜𞋔𞋄𞋕𞋔— Blind
  76. 𞋋𞋕𞋉𞋠𞋛𞋫𞋊𞋞— arrangements
  77. 𞋔𞋀𞋊— Get
  78. 𞋃𞋜𞋇𞋞𞋘— Calf
  79. 𞋔𞋕𞋜𞋮 𞋈𞋀𞋜𞋮-𞋈𞋀𞋜𞋮— Myself
  80. 𞋘𞋜𞋔𞋝𞋁𞋉— looks
  81. 𞋉𞋁𞋜𞋬𞋒𞋣— Gum, which is made from a tree ( Naipan nu)
  82. 𞋐𞋞𞋫 𞋅𞋜𞋮𞋋— Squirrel
  83. 𞋝𞋀𞋋𞋃𞋀𞋔— Bomboo leaf
  84. 𞋘𞋁𞋜𞋙𞋜— Deer
  85. 𞋔𞋁𞋮— To
  86. 𞋌𞋖— Before
  87. 𞋙𞋁𞋊𞋎𞋀𞋉— bracelet
  88. 𞋅𞋕𞋦𞋮— Bamboo
  89. 𞋊𞋁𞋉𞋙𞋀— Hole in the tree
  90. 𞋜𞋐𞋀 𞋂𞋁𞋘𞋀— About
  91. 𞋀𞋉𞋢𞋈𞋛— Opposite side
  92. 𞋊𞋁𞋔𞋊𞋛— Bats are mammals of the order Chiroptera (/kˈaɪrəptɛrə/).[a] With their forelimbs adapted as wings, they are the only mammals capable of true and sustained flight. Bats are more agile in flight than most birds, flying with their very long spread-out digits covered with a thin membrane or patagium. The smallest bat, and arguably the smallest extant mammal, is Kitti's hog-nosed bat, which is 29–34 millimetres (1+1⁄8–1+3⁄8 inches) in length, 150 mm (6 in) across the wings and 2–2.6 g (1⁄16–3⁄32 oz) in mass. The largest bats are the flying foxes, with the giant golden-crowned flying fox (Acerodon jubatus) reaching a weight of 1.6 kg
  93. 𞋚𞋁𞋈𞋜𞋯— seeds
  94. 𞋃𞋜𞋎𞋕𞋫— shoe
  95. 𞋃𞋜𞋉𞋜𞋮— Ocean
  96. 𞋀𞋘𞋀— Spoil
  97. 𞋘𞋢𞋋𞋛𞋫 𞋑𞋣𞋓𞋁𞋉— opinion
  98. 𞋩𞋀𞋫 𞋚𞋕𞋉𞋀𞋘𞋛𞋋— Gill
  99. 𞋉𞋨𞋬𞋈𞋣— Earing
  100. 𞋑𞋀𞋑𞋜𞋬 ,𞋙𞋗𞋜— Brain
  101. 𞋩𞋀𞋫𞋔𞋁𞋊𞋊𞋀— fisherman
  102. 𞋎𞋀𞋊𞋞𞋫/𞋉𞋀𞋞𞋊𞋀𞋜𞋮— Delivery
  103. 𞋄𞋁𞋋𞋔𞋞𞋀— A2 [ I ] to suddenly go down onto the ground or towards the ground without intending to or by accident: The path's very steep, so be careful you don't fall.
  104. 𞋘𞋀𞋚𞋞— गाय, गौ
  105. 𞋎𞋞𞋝— Umbilical
  106. 𞋊𞋁𞋉𞋎𞋜𞋐𞋀𞋋𞋈𞋕— Star Fruit
  107. 𞋚𞋕𞋋— Housefly
  108. 𞋚𞋀𞋎𞋀𞋊𞋕𞋬— Flower Broom
  109. 𞋊𞋁𞋈𞋞𞋊𞋈𞋨𞋇𞋨— Cockroach
  110. 𞋘𞋁𞋜𞋬𞋉𞋁𞋔— Monkey
  111. 𞋈𞋕𞋜— buffalo
  112. 𞋎𞋁𞋘𞋑𞋨𞋬— Rib
  113. 𞋋𞋀𞋊— Hut
  114. 𞋂𞋁𞋉𞋯𞋂𞋁𞋮 𞋁𞋩𞋀𞋮— Fifteen
  115. 𞋘𞋜𞋫𞋉𞋞
  116. 𞋑𞋤𞋬𞋇𞋕𞋘𞋬— Cloud
  117. 𞋔𞋕𞋔𞋤𞋮— Branches
  118. 𞋐𞋜𞋔— Necklace
  119. 𞋩𞋜𞋫𞋋𞋀𞋬— one day
  120. 𞋕𞋑𞋞𞋬— Assam Leteku
  121. 𞋈𞋞𞋁𞋔— Elephant
  122. 𞋓𞋀— Teeth
  123. 𞋒𞋧𞋚𞋦— Thigh
  124. 𞋓𞋁𞋉𞋐𞋞𞋬— Electrical wiring is an electrical installation of cabling and associated devices such as switches, distribution boards, sockets, and light fittings in a structure. Wiring is subject to safety standards for design and installation. Allowable wire and cable types and sizes are specified according to the circuit operating voltage and electric current capability, with further restrictions on the environmental conditions, such as ambient temperature range, moisture levels, and exposure to sunlight and chemicals.
  125. 𞋐𞋞𞋍𞋞𞋫— MOUSE
  126. 𞋘𞋁𞋋𞋎𞋀𞋮— knife
  127. 𞋎𞋞𞋜— vegetable
  128. 𞋉𞋀𞋯𞋔𞋦𞋮— this is a nose
  129. 𞋗𞋁𞋊— Drive
  130. 𞋊𞋞𞋎𞋛𞋉𞋬— Earthworm
  131. 𞋂𞋛 𞋔𞋕𞋫— . to exert force or influence on so as to cause to move toward or after the source of the force; drag, tug, draw, attract, etc. · 2. a. to draw out; pluck out; ...
  132. 𞋙𞋕𞋎𞋕— Sweet potato
  133. 𞋘𞋤— Deadbody
  134. 𞋔𞋕𞋜— self
  135. 𞋔𞋁𞋊— catch
  136. 𞋁𞋔𞋦𞋯— Empty. empty, vacant, blank, void, vacuous mean lacking contents which could or should be present. empty suggests a complete absence of contents. an empty bucket. Merriam-Webster
  137. 𞋄𞋕𞋫𞋒𞋁𞋔/𞋔𞋕𞋋𞋮-𞋔𞋕𞋋𞋮— झींगुर
  138. 𞋊𞋁𞋉𞋋𞋞 𞋕𞋮— Woodpecker
  139. 𞋀𞋊𞋀𞋬
  140. 𞋔𞋞𞋮𞋐𞋜𞋫— Heavy
  141. 𞋎𞋕𞋜𞋮𞋝𞋀𞋉𞋮— coriander
  142. 𞋘𞋀— On
  143. 𞋎𞋞𞋋𞋋𞋜𞋬— Orange
  144. 𞋚𞋁𞋋𞋀𞋉— Middle
  145. 𞋗𞋣𞋒𞋀𞋋— Rain
  146. 𞋇𞋜𞋫 𞋇𞋀— Butterfly Night Moth Insect Spring
  147. 𞋎𞋕𞋛𞋫𞋊𞋞— extend
  148. 𞋀𞋑𞋁𞋜— move rhythmically to music, typically following a set sequence of steps. "their cheeks were pressed together as they danced"
  149. 𞋕𞋊𞋦𞋬— Peacock
  150. 𞋩𞋀𞋜— soft
  151. 𞋘𞋀𞋮— Desire to eat meat. Craving meat.
  152. 𞋇𞋁𞋜𞋘𞋀— After or Letter
  153. 𞋉𞋁𞋜𞋇𞋕— Ball
  154. 𞋂𞋕𞋘𞋗𞋢— The cheeks (Latin: buccae) constitute the area of the face below the eyes and between the nose and the left or right ear.
  155. 𞋕𞋚𞋪𞋫— Lid
  156. 𞋋𞋀𞋔— Firewood
  157. 𞋘𞋢𞋉𞋀𞋉𞋬— Yolk
  158. 𞋔𞋁𞋈𞋕𞋮𞋈𞋕𞋮— manything
  159. 𞋘𞋀𞋉𞋜𞋫
  160. 𞋔𞋛𞋘— 𞋓𞋜
  161. 𞋃𞋢𞋬— Basket
  162. 𞋎𞋦𞋮— River
  163. 𞋂𞋛𞋈𞋛𞋂𞋛𞋈𞋛— Weird / Strange
  164. 𞋔𞋀𞋫— Talk
  165. 𞋓𞋀𞋉𞋊𞋁𞋉𞋃𞋢— Pineapple
  166. 𞋚𞋁𞋔𞋊𞋁— Close
  167. 𞋀𞋉𞋕𞋊𞋁— Practice
  168. 𞋃𞋛𞋘𞋈𞋜𞋬— Something
  169. 𞋙𞋧𞋄𞋀𞋫— Hip
  170. 𞋘𞋁𞋜— Well
  171. 𞋊𞋢𞋬 𞋛— Earlier
  172. 𞋔𞋀𞋋𞋞𞋔— a vertical structure, often made of stone or brick, that divides or surrounds something: The walls in this apartment are so thin you can hear just about every word the neighbours say. The walls look a bit bare - can't we put some pictures up?
  173. 𞋈𞋀𞋘𞋊𞋁— Search
  174. 𞋀𞋉𞋙𞋖— Biscuit
  175. 𞋈𞋁𞋜𞋚𞋕𞋉 𞋙𞋦— bowl
  176. 𞋎𞋁𞋜𞋮— assemble/together
  177. 𞋈𞋞𞋜— भैंस
  178. 𞋜𞋮𞋅𞋀𞋫— It
  179. 𞋈𞋀𞋜𞋊𞋛𞋫— Book
  180. 𞋘𞋁𞋉𞋬𞋌𞋕— Can‘t
  181. 𞋎𞋁𞋉𞋘𞋁𞋜-𞋐𞋕𞋚𞋣— Handsome/Beautiful
  182. 𞋘𞋢𞋐𞋣— INTENTIONAL meaning: done in a way that is planned or intended deliberate.
  183. 𞋘𞋜𞋔— Your eyes are organs that allow you to see. Many parts of your eye work together to bring objects into focus and send visual information to your brain. Several conditions and injures can cause changes in eyesight. Some conditions can lead to permanent vision lost. we sees the things with the eyes
  184. 𞋃𞋜𞋔𞋞𞋫𞋑𞋨𞋬— knee cap
  185. 𞋓𞋀𞋙𞋕— Bamboo made floor
  186. 𞋊𞋁𞋉𞋄𞋛𞋔— A Fruit
  187. 𞋩𞋕𞋋— Dance
  188. 𞋋𞋞𞋉𞋊𞋀𞋑𞋢— lipstick
  189. 𞋉𞋨𞋔𞋀𞋜— dragonfly
  190. 𞋀𞋎𞋛𞋉— Habit
  191. 𞋊𞋞𞋝𞋬— Store
  192. 𞋎𞋦𞋮𞋎𞋀— Stream
  193. 𞋓𞋣𞋇𞋞𞋊
  194. 𞋌𞋞𞋀𞋔— Spit
  195. 𞋔𞋕𞋘 𞋈𞋀𞋜𞋮-𞋈𞋀𞋜𞋮— Themself
  196. 𞋊𞋁𞋉𞋌𞋕𞋘— plantation
  197. 𞋚𞋕𞋃𞋬𞋞𞋔— Last
  198. 𞋋𞋜𞋬𞋐𞋛— Bamboo tube
  199. 𞋃𞋛𞋘𞋃𞋞— Nothing, no-thing, or no thing, is the complete absence of anything; the opposite of everything, or its complement. The concept of nothing has been a matter of philosophical debate since at least the 5th century BC. Early Greek philosophers argued that it was impossible for nothing to exist. The atomists allowed nothing but only in the spaces between the invisibly small atoms. For them, all space was filled with atoms. Aristotle took the view that there exists matter and there exists space, a receptacle into which matter objects can be placed. This became the paradigm for classical scientists of the modern age like Newton. Nevertheless, some philosophers, like Descartes, continued to argue against the existence of empty space until the scientific discovery of a physical vacuum.
  200. 𞋊𞋞𞋩𞋜𞋬𞋂𞋁𞋉— Fifty rupees
← →