sampuasà̰m'pʋ̀asampuusin.an old coin of low value, no longer in use6.8FinanceKA/SIAk.
sansá̰condit. prt.if, if and when. Comes before the verb to show that the clause is conditionalA san bɔta a da'ari mɛ.if he likes he buys.A san wa'am a gura.if/when he comes he should wait.
sankaanɛsàŋ'ká̰a̰nɛ̰sankaaman.a wild edible plant. The leaves are used in soup, the stalks in basket weaving1.4.3Plant, grassDI/'A
sankanɛsà̰ŋ'ká̰nɛ̰sankanan.an itchy rashA tari la sankana.he has itchy rashes.2.2Disease
DI/'A
sanko'orosàŋ'kóʔoron.a thin soup, prepared from the ground-up seed of sanɛ5.2Foodsanɛ 2
sankuasàŋ'kʋ̀an.a thick soup made from sanɛ, deliberately made to be lumpy5.2Foodsankunkugela (Nankani)
sansiasà̰n'sḭ̀a̰, sà̰n'sḭ̀ɲasansiisin.a small red biting antSansia ka mi fu dɛɛma boi.the red ant does not recognise the presence of one's in-law (prov.)Asansia yeti eŋa bunɔ ka zo'e gee a wa pa'alɛ a sira.Red Ant says her thing [private part] is not big enough but she will show it to her husband (prov.) This proverb is used by someone offering a gift that is felt to be insufficient, but still the giver wishes to share the little he has.1.5.6Insect
sapiberesá'píbəresapiban.a wide straw hatKaara la vuge la sapibere kɔɔra wuntɛɛŋa la puan.the farmer is wearing a hat weeding in the sun.5.4Adornment5.3Clothing
KA/SI
KA/SI
