OUTOFPAPUA database: Lexicons of the West Papuan language area

Teljeur (1982 Sawai b): Sawai Foya-Mafa

Original citation: Teljeur, Dirk. 1982. Short wordlists from South Halmahera, Kayoa, Makian, Ternate, Tidore and Bacan. In C. L. Voorhoeve (ed.), The Makian Languages and their Neighbours, 129-148. Canberra: Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University. (Materials in languages of Indonesia No.~12).
Notes on this source: edited by Maria Zielenbach

Search entries

Total entries: 122
Headword IPA Glosses
apemdíapemˈdi

‘kitchen’; ‘dapur’

baletˈbalet

‘leftside’; ‘kiri’

bangaˈbaŋa

‘woods’; ‘hutan’

bauˈbau

‘snake’; ‘ular’

beápbeˈap

‘ashes’; ‘abu’

beblótbeˈblot

‘black’; ‘hitam’

bebobelbeˈbobel

‘cold’; ‘dingin’

bebonebeˈbone

‘hair’; ‘rambut’

belbilekbelˈbilek

‘wet’; ‘basah’

betbétbetˈbet

‘earth’; ‘tanah’

betbet kaleaˈbetbet kaˈlea

‘sand’; ‘pasir’

bungaˈbuŋa

‘flower’; ‘bunga’

doremˈdorem

‘night’; ‘malam’

elepóeleˈpo

‘mountain’; ‘gunung’

fanfan

‘walk’; ‘jalan’

feleˈfele

‘rain’; ‘hujan’

felfelefelˈfele

‘rain’; ‘hujan’

fetoteffeˈtotef

‘wash (dishes)’; ‘cuci’

fieˈfie

‘good’; ‘baik’

filkoˈfilko

‘nose’; ‘hidung’

gasiˈɡasi

‘salt’; ‘garam’

gelpóɡelˈpo

‘yellow’; ‘kuning’

gemósɡeˈmos

‘dry’; ‘kering’

hanhan

‘walk’; ‘jalan’

inemˈinem

‘drink’; ‘minum’

ing

‘fish’; ‘ikan’

jantungˈdʒantuŋ

‘heart’; ‘jantung’

kekúkeˈku

‘tail’; ‘ekor’

ketobekeˈtobe

‘short’; ‘pendek’

kitkit

‘louse’; ‘kutu’

kokoˈkoko

‘neck’; ‘leher’

langitˈlaŋit

‘sky’; ‘langit’

lele

‘bad’; ‘jelek’

lelóleˈlo

‘blood’; ‘darah’

likoˈliko

‘skin’; ‘kulit’

loiˈloi

‘stone’; ‘batu’

longeˈloŋe

‘hear’; ‘dengar’

lulu

‘leaf’; ‘daun’

lutengˈluteŋ

‘fire’; ‘api’

mamaˈmama

‘mother’; ‘ibu’

manekˈmanek

‘chicken, bird’; ‘ayam’

manek teluˈmanek ˈtelu

‘egg’; ‘telur’

mángekˈmaŋek

‘dry’; ‘kering’

mdalemˈmdalem

‘sharp’; ‘tajam’

mekótmeˈkot

‘red’; ‘merah’

melolengmeˈloleŋ

‘straight’; ‘lurus’

mepínmeˈpin

‘woman’; ‘perempuan’

mfusmfus

‘white’; ‘putih’

mlifmlif

‘laugh’; ‘tertawa’

mlifesˈmlifes

‘thin’; ‘tipis’

mlongeˈmloŋe

‘long’; ‘panjang’

mnaiˈmnai

‘see’; ‘lihat’

mnauˈmnau

‘see’; ‘lihat’

mnommnom

‘eat’; ‘makan’

mommom

‘bone’; ‘tulang’

momoˈmomo

‘father’; ‘bapak’

monmon

‘man’; ‘laki-laki’

mongeˈmoŋe

‘play’; ‘main’

moreˈmore

‘wind’; ‘angin’

motmot

‘die’; ‘mati’

motuˈmotu

‘person’; ‘orang’

mtóˈmto

‘eye’; ‘mata’

myáˈmja

‘small’; ‘kecil’

myakémjaˈke

‘small’; ‘kecil’

nanoˈnano

‘mother’; ‘ibu’

nganefísŋaneˈfis

‘when?’; ‘kapan’

ngangoˈŋaŋo

‘tooth’; ‘gigi’

ngenngánŋenˈŋan

‘day’; ‘siang’

ngenngánŋenˈŋan

‘sun’; ‘matahari’

ngoŋo

‘star’; ‘bintang’

ngosnoˈŋosno

‘name’; ‘nama’

ngowengˈŋoweŋ

‘door’; ‘pintu’

ntuˈntu

‘child’; ‘anak’

oleˈole

‘dig’; ‘gali’

oletˈolet

‘sea’; ‘laut’

oselˈosel

‘stand’; ‘berdiri’

papaˈpapa

‘father’; ‘bapak’

pefítpeˈfit

‘seven’; ‘tujuh’

pefótpeˈfot

‘four’; ‘empat’

pelímpeˈlim

‘five’; ‘lima’

pelólpeˈlol

‘big’; ‘besar’

pelúpeˈlu

‘two’; ‘dua’

peplepˈpeplep

‘tongue’; ‘lidah’

pepopetpeˈpopet

‘nine’; ‘sembilan’

petēipeˈtei

‘three’; ‘tiga’

pewa'lˈpewa'l

‘eight’; ‘delapan’

pewonempeˈwonem

‘six’; ‘enam’

ponpon

‘fruit’; ‘bush’

ponoˈpono

‘fruit’; ‘bush’

pooˈpoo

‘hand’; ‘tangan’

psengpseŋ

‘warm’; ‘panas’

puaˈpua

‘where?’; ‘dimana’

punpun

‘kill’; ‘bunuh’

pusoˈpuso

‘one’; ‘satu’

romrom

‘woods’; ‘hutan’

sniˈsni

‘moon’; ‘bulan’

sooˈsoo

‘foot’; ‘kaki’

sumoˈsumo

‘mouth’; ‘mulut’

tangloˈtaŋlo

‘ear’; ‘telinga’

teleˈtele

‘egg’; ‘telur’

tewústeˈwus

‘wash (clothes)’; ‘cuci’

tiseˈtise

‘not’; ‘tidak’

tolengˈtoleŋ

‘sit’; ‘duduk’

tooˈtoo

‘back’; ‘belakang’

umum

‘house’; ‘rumah’

unekˈunek

‘know’; ‘tahu’

utoˈuto

‘head’; ‘kepala’

wefwef

‘island’; ‘pulau’

wobnuˈwobnu

‘new’; ‘baru’

woleˈwole

‘root’; ‘akar’

woletˈwolet

‘sea’; ‘laut’

woluˈwolu

‘root’; ‘akar’

womwom

‘come’; ‘datang’

woneˈwone

‘rightside’; ‘kanan’

wongtoˈwoŋto

‘meat’; ‘daging’

woyeˈwoje

‘water’; ‘air’

woye teˈwoje te

‘river’; ‘kali’

yaiˈjai

‘tree’; ‘kayu’

yauˈjau

‘dog’; ‘anjing’

yenefˈjenef

‘sleep’; ‘tidur’

yocoˈjotʃo

‘liver’; ‘hati’

yofesójofeˈso

‘ten’; ‘sepuluh’