Browse Samburu - English – Angalia Samburu - English
n
nkuwuon-kuw:ónom. pl.n-kúw:on.pl. f.soup, brothIt is often prepared for a sick person, or new mothers.cflkibelekenyielmairo nochinocífem. + ochipl.noochino̩ó̩cinom. sg.nócinom. pl.nó̩o̩ciadv.of usually (fem.), usual thingscflochiFinal high tones may be pronounced as falling tones in isolation or in slow, careful speech. nokoren-ɔkɔ́ɾɛpl.nokorennokorenin.f.a plant spec.Obetia pinnatifidaThe nokore plant is treated as sacred, and it is used to turn away the evil eye. nokuanokuâpl. ofidiadem.thosethose nong'otonóŋótópl.nong'otnoŋótnom. sg.noŋotón.f.valley, term used and known less than mpukuroto noomporono̩ó̩mpoɾon.f.bloody diarrhoea in calves ntaan-tá̩a̩pl.ntaain-tá̩a̩ínom. sg.n-tá̩â̩n.f.buttonsynntapayoi ntaanin.f.so-and-so (fem., often pejor.)cfltaaning'ania ntabasn-tabáspl.ntabasin-tabasínom. sg.n-tábasn.f.lowland, where a river disappears, having treescfnkisorowor ntabopl.ntaboin.f.abomination ntaentáɪ́ntáɪ́pron.2 pl; you ntagulain-tagʊ́lâîpl.ntaguln-tagʊ́lnom. sg.n-tágʊlâînom. pl.n-tágʊln.f.cheek ntagulen-tágulepl.ntagulian-tagúlianom. sg.n-tágúlenom. pl.n-tágulián.f.1forearm2ulna ntakanon-tákánónom. sg.n-takanón.f.expertise, ability, knowledge of a craft ntalankuanin.f.a grass spec., grows in the desert ntalatan-tálátápl.ntalatn-talátnom. sg.n-talatánom. pl.n-tálátn.f.1viewing from a high point2claviclesynmarisa ntalen-talén.f.a small piece of cloth (formerly hide) worn by children ntaleliain-taléli̩á̩ípl.ntalelian-taléli̩a̩n.f.1the two hanging finger-sized parts under the face of some goats and sheep2a small hanging part of the foreskin, which is left after circumcision3ceremony, ritual ntaleng'on-táleŋon.f.ceremony, ritual ntalipan-talɪ́pân.f.lineage ntalochin-talócipl.ntalochinn-talócinnom. sg.n-tálocin.f.1side of a gate of the homestead2lineagecfntipat ntamesn-taméspl.ntamesin-tamesínom. sg.n-támɛsnom. pl.n-támesín.f.female camelantlaur ntanain-tanâîpl.ntanan-tanánom. sg.n-tánainom. pl.n-tánan.f.root, tuberSeveral kinds of roots and tubers are edible and supplement the diet during dry seasons; others are valuable because they contain water which may be sucked out.
