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.Genobia11stool5.1.1.2Chair
aseseguaaséségúáFrom: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).Genobia11stool5.1.1.2Chair4.6Government
kantankuakantaŋkuapl.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.Genobia11stool5.1.1.2Chair
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
