5.1. Household equipment

adɩawunadɪawũ(H)nplace above the head of someone lying downKɔba amʋ da kebi amʋ adɩawun.The money is lying above the head of the child.7.1.3Lie down8.6.2Top5.1.1.3Bed
ahʋhwɛahʊhwɛ́From:Akanahwɩhwɛna mirrorAhʋhwɛ bʋtɔpʋ kɩ ansɩtɔ.They use mirror to look at one's faces.5.4Adornment5.1Household equipment2.3.1.7Reflect, mirrorcomp.ansibi ahʋhwɛglasses
akpaak͡pan1mat5.1.1.3Bed2muslim prayer mat4.9.5.2Pray4.9.7.3Islam
akpasaak͡pásaʔFrom:Eweakpasanreclining chairAha botsu ndɔtɔ ba woyitɔ a, bʋtekle akpasatɔ kpɩsa pʋ tswii amʋ́ ɔma. When people come back from farm to the house, they like to lean (back) in an akpasa and straighten their backs.Genobia1 1stool5.1.1.2Chair
aseseguaaséségúá From:Akanaseseguancarved stoolAsesegua gyi obia ánɩ́ awie bʋtekle mʋ́sʋ tsia. Oyi bʋtɔpʋ sre mʋ́. Asesegua is a stool that chiefs like to sit on. They carve them out of a tree (section of log).Genobia1 1stool5.1.1.2Chair4.6Government
dɩbadɪbaʔ (L)pl.adɩbanbed bugFamily: CimicidaeIgye onye adɩba bɛhan mɩ ɔklansʋ, sʋ mmɛdɩdɩ.Last night my sleeping mat was infested with bedbugs so I didn't sleep.Adɩba sɔɔn bʋ oyin anfɩ atadɩɛtɔ.There are many bedbugs in this man's shirt.cfdɩ 1lie downɩba4tick5.1.1.3Bed1.6.1.7Insect
gbɔngblɛng͡bɔ́ŋ͡mg͡blɛ̃́ pl.agbɔnblɛnndustpanipi kpatɔ akɩɛnsɩ; gbɔngblɛnrubbish gather thing metal. dustpanTsu gbɔngblɛn amʋ ha mɩ ankpa pi. Bring the dustpan for me in order that I should collect rubbish.8.3.7.8.3Garbage5.1Household equipment
gbɔngbɔg͡bɔ̃ŋ͡mg͡bɔ́ (H) na four gallon tin; a measure for dry goods such as rice, maize, etc.Ɔdɛ kpoli amʋ susu gbɔngbɔtɔ. He is measuring maize in a kerosene tin.6.8.4.8Store, marketplace5.1Household equipment6.7.7Container
ituitúʔnbrush made from the head of palm nut or grassFɔpʋ itu fɛɩ obuto a, ɩtɔwa akɩlɛ.When you use brush to sweep inside room, it becomes beautiful.cfɔfɛsɩ 1broom5.1Household equipment5.6.5Sweep, rake
kantankuakantaŋkua pl.nkantankuanchair with straight back; the kind of chair one sits on at a tableAfɔɔ amʋ baba sʋ yotsu nkantankua ba abʋ tsia mʋ́ sʋ. The strangers have come so go bring chairs for them to sit on.Genobia1 1stool5.1.1.2Chair
kuntukuntú pl.akuntuFrom:AkankuntunblanketYaɩ kuntu amʋ tswɩ mpa amʋsʋ, asa afʋyaɩ tati amʋ dɩnka mʋ́sʋ. Spread the blanket on the bed before you put the cloth on it.5.1.1.3Bed
mondomóndóFrom:Ewemudɔnmosquito netKebi amʋ da mondotɔ, mɛnɩ ntsʋnkɩ bʋmóodun mʋ.The child is lying under a mosquito net so that mosquitoes will not bite him.Ntsʋnkɩ bʋtamatalɩ tsʋn mondotɔ.Mosquitoes cannot pass through a mosquito net.2.5.7Treat disease5.1.1.3Bed
mpampá (H) nbedKlɛdɩ mpa sʋ, maklɛdɩ ɔsʋlʋtɔ, nsaɩn lalwii. Lie down on the bed. Don't lie down on the ground. The weather has become cold.Aha abana bɛ́talɩ klɛdɩ Akwasi mpa amʋsʋ.Four people can lie on the Akwasi's bed.5.1.1.3Bed
obia1obíáʔ(H) dial. var.ebiaSpl.mbia1n1a stool; a chairFɛtɩ ɔha da a, fatsu obia yaɩ mʋ́.If you call someone's name you have taken a stool and reserved it.a saying similar to English, "Speak of the devil."Specakpasareclining chairaseseguastoolkantankuachair5.1.1.2Chair2chief's stool; a symbol of authority4.6.1Rulercomp.tsia obiatɔbe chairman
ogyinɔɔoʤínɔ̂ːnplace around eating place where food scraps fall5.2.2Eat5.1.1.1Table
ɔfɛsɩɔfɛsɪ́pl.nfɛsɩn1short broom with no handle made from the stems of palm leavesNɔhɔ ɔfɛsɩ, mɩantsia pʋ fɛɩ obuto. I will buy a broom in order that I will always take it and sweep the room.cfitubrush6.5.3.1Building equipment and maintenance5.1Household equipment5.6.5Sweep, rakecomp.ɔfɛsɩ mblaleaf2palm fronds removed from the branch6.2.1.7Growing trees
ɔkandɩɛɔkandɪ́ɛ́pl.nkandɩɛFrom:Akankanɩan1lantern; lamp; lightAlanywɛ ɔkandɩɛ yaɩ obuto.He has lit the lantern and put it in the room.8.3.3.1.1Light source5.1Household equipment2electricity6.6.8.1Working with electricity6.5.4Infrastructure3city; AccraƖnwɛn Yaoda, nɔyɔ nkandɩɛtɔ. Last Thursday, I went to the city.Becoming obsolete due to the arrival of electricity in Nkonya4.6.7.2Cityobso
ɔklantida1ɔklãntida pl.aklantida1cfklantidaragnold sleeping matLɛ fʋ klantida amʋ lɛ obu amʋtɔ, afʋfɛɩ nʋ. Ɩnʋ lawa nyanya. Remove your old cloths and sleeping mats from the room, so that you can sweep there. There has become nasty, dirty.5.1.1.3Bed
ɔklanɔklãʔ pl.nklannmatAnɩtɛdɩ nklansʋ. We sleep on mats.5.1.1.3Bed
ɔpʋnʋɔpʊ́nʊ́ pl.mpʋnʋntableWanlɩn atɔ amʋ ɔpʋnʋ amʋsʋ. Write the things on the table.Gyi atɔ amʋ ɔpʋnʋ amʋsʋ. Eat the things at the table.5.1.1.1Tableph. v.tswɩ ɔpʋnʋprepare meal
ɔtsabi1ɔt͡sabí(H) pl.ntsabi1nshelf over hearthƆtsɩ amʋ a, mʋ ɔtsabi ibi tuun. The woman, her cooking shelf should be blackened completely.5.2.1.3Cooking utensil5.1.1.4Cabinet
sumuɛsumuɛ(H)From:AkansumuɛnpillowKpa dantapu amʋ wa kɛntɛ amʋ tɔ, abɩn mʋ́ bwɛ sumuɛ.Gather kapok and put it in the bag so that we should sew it into a pillow.5.1.1.3Bed