omohuꞌofromohuꞌoplimohuꞌovbring out one thingIdebi rautu iromohuꞌo motoi eito.I was crying as she brought me back out to the house.Motoi-da omohuu'o, hepui eito.Take it out from the house, to the ground.Moo ai-romohuu'o, Ubuoi-to. I came out, towards Ubuo.Omohuu'o tuia geegai eito peei oboi-ro emeheai'a. Take the canoe out to the big river, before the water leaves.7.3.1Carry
omomiodivsuck water through something, such as water through a straw or bambooOboi beuma keehi-da omomiodo. Suck the water with a small piece of bamboo.
omomiodo'aifromomiodoꞌaiva command to someone to bring themselves back, as called out to people in a canoe, or going into the bushOmomiodo'ai, roo aho'o He is calling, you answer
omomioidiv1feed and look after another person, they might be elderly, sick or a childRoo moo-ro romomiodi, roo ata raa aa'o'a.I am helping you, don't say anything.2return
omomoohifromomoohiplimomoohiselforomomohivmake one pile of many things for one personMoo-ro hiiro go'ota to'o romomoohi. I am heaping many coconuts for you.
omomotifromomotivam instruction to stand firm, to focus
omomoꞌaiva very close embrace, such as a mother sleeping with their baby, or holding the trunk of a coconut when climbing.
omomoꞌufromomooꞌumanyimomoꞌuvdbring for someoneAbeai-ro, uei emahiai-ka, aiha pomomo'u ema'ai-ka.Father cur the sugar cane so that he could bring it (to his child) and give it to him.
omomuiotifromuiovrepeatedly blow (on a conch shell) with the goal of calling someone to come
omomuraifromomuraiuraifreqomomurutiplimomuraivan instruction to close one thing in, to stop one thing getting outBeibi rirai-ro roo mereei TB eidai toe omomurai aꞌai.Baby injections will protect your babies from TB.
omoodoifromoodoimanyimoodoivcarry or take something down (to the canoe)Ka moo odai-ka, ubii imeꞌai, boomoi omodoi.Then I went to find people to carry the pig down to the river.Ruu-ro tui-da ai-pomodoi kuku mihemihe kehi.She was carrying down a thin whippy stick.