kome fakaVbecome daylight; dawntulaitA sanangge difige falamon fatge kome fakangale walo tangamon.We cooked this and then we slept until dawn and then got up.comp. ofkome 2fa21-ta3
kometentengADJquiet; without the noise of peopleno gat nois
komeyupNkind of bird: includes the emerald and Stephan's doves, the cinnamon ground-dove and the New Guinea bronzewingbalusChalcophaps indica & stephani, Gallicolumba rufigula & Henicophaps albifrons
kohomo1VidiedaiA tamongale but a kohomo tugu.He shot it and the pig died.kongkomongNdeathtibikomoVtbextinguish2Vidry, as in leavesdrai3Ndeathdai
-komontaVsfxwellgutNak ame walatege nomong nangkomontagung.They did not eat or drink well.This has only one attested example. Could it be kumunta - intensely?
kon sinakNinitiation ceremony performed when a boy becomes a manThis ceremony is no longer performed.
koneN1kind of tree which traditionally marks the beginning of planting season when the leaves fall and new shoots turn reddiwai2planting season, usually September to Decembertaim
-kongVsfxprogressive aspectsaveIs this always used with same-subject?
kongeN1broken ground when a plant shoots upmaunten bilong kaikai2small mound of dirt formed for planting