taregɛtarəgɛv. compl. 1tire, become tiredA tum taregɛ mɛ.he worked and got tired.A taregɛ la kalam.he tires quickly.2weaken, become weakBã'a la basɛ ti a taregɛ mɛ.the illness made him weak.A basɛ ti kaara la taregɛ mɛ.he made the labourer tired.taregeritaregerɛtaregera
tarematárəma̰tareduman.a weak, powerless person, either physically or sociallyA/BA
taritarɩv. imperf.have, hold; use for; contain. Often used in combination with other verbsMam tari gɔŋɔ.I have a book.Dukɔ la tari la dia.there is food in the pot.Bãarɛ la puan ka tari si.the granary has no millet.Mam tari bia la siŋɛ da'a.I took the child to the market.A tari sunsɔa.he is an angry person.A tari yele.he is a troublesome, argumentative person (idiom).taregatata
taserɛtáhərɛtasan.metal headpan, for carrying loadsDI/'AHau ult Ar.
tebegetebəgev. compl. lift up sth. from below, by holding it underneath, eg. a load, a pot.tebegeritebegeretebegera
te'eteʔev.put sth. under sth. to protect or support it.A dikɛ la tesunkɔ te'e tu yoore.she put a pad under the pot to carry it.te'erite'eretɛ'ɛra
teeteev.1alter, changeTiŋa la tee mɛ.the world has changed.A tee a gulesegɔ la.he altered what he had written.2exchange, give sth. up for another. A dikɛ boŋa tee naafɔ.he exchanged a donkey for a cow.A tee la fuo yɛ.he changed the cloth he was wearing.teeriteereteera
te'ele1teʔelev.start, begin, leave early, to do sth.A te'ele kule mɛ.he left early for home.A te'ele ele mɛ.she married very early (young).te'elite'elegotɛ'ɛla
te'ele2teʔelev.collect sth. from below, in the palms or a containerZusa la dikɛ nu'usi te'ele to'e dia.the poor man held out his palms to collect food.te'elite'elegotɛ'ɛla
te'elegotèʔeləgon.act of supporting sb. or sth., financially and materially, or to prevent fallingA bo e te'elego.he gave him support.te'ele 2
teketekev. compl. stop before reaching a goal, before finishingA we la Boŋo teke lem.he was on the way to Bongo but stopped and came back. tekeritekeretɛkera
tenlebegeretèn'lèbəgəren.a harvest festival celebrated by some Talensi and Nabdam communities. It is characterised by sacrifices of animals and birds donated by the people to the Tindaana, and the yɔŋɔ dance, as well as household sacrifices and feasts.4.5Religion