lautejeunonil-aiteʄé̩ú̩nonipl.laitejeunokl-áɪ́tɛ́ʄɛ̩́ʊ̩́nɔkn.m.1sb. who helps in escaping a danger2(eccl., with capital L) Saviour
lawail-áwáípl.lawal-áwanom. sg.l-awáínom. pl.l-áwân.m.a tree, whose wood is made into bells for small stock (lokorokor)Delonix elata
lawuil-aw:ɪ́n.m.cry for alarm, cry for help in dangerThis is an onomatopoetic word.
lawuol-áw:onom. sg.l-áw:ôn.m.a tree used in making donkey pack frames which may be incorporated into the structure of a traditional house when not migratingDombeya rotundifolia
layamail-ájámáípl.layamal-ájámanom. sg.l-ajamáínom. pl.l-ájamân.m.a tree spec.Commiphora boivinianaOyiete! Eewuo! Eipirakino :layamai. Ltuli lo ldia!Riddle! What sticks to the 'layamai' tree? The anus of a dog! (The 'layamai' is taken as the tail of the dog.)
lbaatal-bá̩á̩táa-bakpl.lbaatl-ba̩á̩tnom. sg.l-ba̩a̩tán.m.the trench dug as a foundation of a house into which the pegs (mbokich) are poundedlbaata le nkaji
lbael-bâɛ̂pl.lbaa2l-bá̩á̩nom. pl.l-bá̩â̩n.m.1large woundlbae le nkuesevere headache2gonorrhoea3a gum-tipped arrow used by initiate boys to shoot birdscfng'oldonyoti
lbalball-bálbáln.m.large fire, lake of firelbalbal le nkima(eccl.) hell (syn. lmoti le nkima)
lbankilil-bánkílíEng. banglepl.lbankilinil-bankilinínom. sg.l-bankilínom. pl.l-bánkilinín.m.a metal bracelet worn by both sexesMen may wear this item if they have killed an enemy.
lbarie1l-báɾí̩é̩pl.lbariakl-báɾí̩â̩knom. sg.l-baɾí̩é̩nom. pl.l-baɾi̩á̩kn.m.1male jackal, esp. the common jackalCanis aureus2coward
lbarie2l-báɾí̩é̩a-barn.m.expertise in caring for animals
lbarnotil-barnótipl.lbarnotl-barnótnom. sg.l-bárnotinom. pl.l-bárnotn.m.a junior warrior, a warrior one in the younger half of his age-set, considered to be of the left hand sideantlcheng'en opirolmorijoi1
lbartal-bártápl.lbartanl-bártânnom. sg.l-bartánom. pl.l-bartánn.m.1horse (male)2mule (male)3a place where it is possible to see everywhere without obstacles
lbene le kuechicompd.storage sack, a large cowhide sack used for a woman's secret personal storageMen may not look inside the lbene le kuechi; even after the death of his wife a husband is not permitted to inspect its contents; this is the task of other women. The alternate name for this item, sampur, may have lent its name to the Samburu ethnic group.cfsampur
lbietal-bɪɛ́tan.m.wholesome food, the diet given to a new mother of children, traditionally for six monthscfbioto
lautejeunonil-aiteʄé̩ú̩nonipl.laitejeunokl-áɪ́tɛ́ʄɛ̩́ʊ̩́nɔkn.m.1sb. who helps in escaping a danger2(eccl., with capital L) Saviour
lawail-áwáípl.lawal-áwanom. sg.l-awáínom. pl.l-áwân.m.a tree, whose wood is made into bells for small stock (lokorokor)Delonix elata
lawuil-aw:ɪ́n.m.cry for alarm, cry for help in dangerThis is an onomatopoetic word.
lawuol-áw:onom. sg.l-áw:ôn.m.a tree used in making donkey pack frames which may be incorporated into the structure of a traditional house when not migratingDombeya rotundifolia
layamail-ájámáípl.layamal-ájámanom. sg.l-ajamáínom. pl.l-ájamân.m.a tree spec.Commiphora boivinianaOyiete! Eewuo! Eipirakino :layamai. Ltuli lo ldia!Riddle! What sticks to the 'layamai' tree? The anus of a dog! (The 'layamai' is taken as the tail of the dog.)
lbaatal-bá̩á̩táa-bakpl.lbaatl-ba̩á̩tnom. sg.l-ba̩a̩tán.m.the trench dug as a foundation of a house into which the pegs (mbokich) are poundedlbaata le nkaji
lbael-bâɛ̂pl.lbaa2l-bá̩á̩nom. pl.l-bá̩â̩n.m.1large woundlbae le nkuesevere headache2gonorrhoea3a gum-tipped arrow used by initiate boys to shoot birdscfng'oldonyoti
lbalball-bálbáln.m.large fire, lake of firelbalbal le nkima(eccl.) hell (syn. lmoti le nkima)
lbankilil-bánkílíEng. banglepl.lbankilinil-bankilinínom. sg.l-bankilínom. pl.l-bánkilinín.m.a metal bracelet worn by both sexesMen may wear this item if they have killed an enemy.
lbarie1l-báɾí̩é̩pl.lbariakl-báɾí̩â̩knom. sg.l-baɾí̩é̩nom. pl.l-baɾi̩á̩kn.m.1male jackal, esp. the common jackalCanis aureus2coward
lbarie2l-báɾí̩é̩a-barn.m.expertise in caring for animals
lbarnotil-barnótipl.lbarnotl-barnótnom. sg.l-bárnotinom. pl.l-bárnotn.m.a junior warrior, a warrior one in the younger half of his age-set, considered to be of the left hand sideantlcheng'en opirolmorijoi1
lbartal-bártápl.lbartanl-bártânnom. sg.l-bartánom. pl.l-bartánn.m.1horse (male)2mule (male)3a place where it is possible to see everywhere without obstacles
lbene le kuechicompd.storage sack, a large cowhide sack used for a woman's secret personal storageMen may not look inside the lbene le kuechi; even after the death of his wife a husband is not permitted to inspect its contents; this is the task of other women. The alternate name for this item, sampur, may have lent its name to the Samburu ethnic group.cfsampur
lbietal-bɪɛ́tan.m.wholesome food, the diet given to a new mother of children, traditionally for six monthscfbioto
lautejeunonil-aiteʄé̩ú̩nonipl.laitejeunokl-áɪ́tɛ́ʄɛ̩́ʊ̩́nɔkn.m.1sb. who helps in escaping a danger2(eccl., with capital L) Saviour
lawail-áwáípl.lawal-áwanom. sg.l-awáínom. pl.l-áwân.m.a tree, whose wood is made into bells for small stock (lokorokor)Delonix elata
lawuil-aw:ɪ́n.m.cry for alarm, cry for help in dangerThis is an onomatopoetic word.
lawuol-áw:onom. sg.l-áw:ôn.m.a tree used in making donkey pack frames which may be incorporated into the structure of a traditional house when not migratingDombeya rotundifolia
layamail-ájámáípl.layamal-ájámanom. sg.l-ajamáínom. pl.l-ájamân.m.a tree spec.Commiphora boivinianaOyiete! Eewuo! Eipirakino :layamai. Ltuli lo ldia!Riddle! What sticks to the 'layamai' tree? The anus of a dog! (The 'layamai' is taken as the tail of the dog.)
lbaatal-bá̩á̩táa-bakpl.lbaatl-ba̩á̩tnom. sg.l-ba̩a̩tán.m.the trench dug as a foundation of a house into which the pegs (mbokich) are poundedlbaata le nkaji
lbael-bâɛ̂pl.lbaa2l-bá̩á̩nom. pl.l-bá̩â̩n.m.1large woundlbae le nkuesevere headache2gonorrhoea3a gum-tipped arrow used by initiate boys to shoot birdscfng'oldonyoti
lbalball-bálbáln.m.large fire, lake of firelbalbal le nkima(eccl.) hell (syn. lmoti le nkima)
lbankilil-bánkílíEng. banglepl.lbankilinil-bankilinínom. sg.l-bankilínom. pl.l-bánkilinín.m.a metal bracelet worn by both sexesMen may wear this item if they have killed an enemy.
lbarie1l-báɾí̩é̩pl.lbariakl-báɾí̩â̩knom. sg.l-baɾí̩é̩nom. pl.l-baɾi̩á̩kn.m.1male jackal, esp. the common jackalCanis aureus2coward
lbarie2l-báɾí̩é̩a-barn.m.expertise in caring for animals
lbarnotil-barnótipl.lbarnotl-barnótnom. sg.l-bárnotinom. pl.l-bárnotn.m.a junior warrior, a warrior one in the younger half of his age-set, considered to be of the left hand sideantlcheng'en opirolmorijoi1
lbartal-bártápl.lbartanl-bártânnom. sg.l-bartánom. pl.l-bartánn.m.1horse (male)2mule (male)3a place where it is possible to see everywhere without obstacles
lbene le kuechicompd.storage sack, a large cowhide sack used for a woman's secret personal storageMen may not look inside the lbene le kuechi; even after the death of his wife a husband is not permitted to inspect its contents; this is the task of other women. The alternate name for this item, sampur, may have lent its name to the Samburu ethnic group.cfsampur
lbietal-bɪɛ́tan.m.wholesome food, the diet given to a new mother of children, traditionally for six monthscfbioto
