sarsárn.f.1the smell of burned skin or hair2the black soot coming from roasting skin or hairThe soot is scraped off and mixed with animal fat and drunk as a medicine.
sara1saɾápl.saransaɾânnom. sg.sáɾan.f.a goatskin, worn on her back by an initiate's mother on the day of her child's circumcisionShe wears this goatskin while milking a cow as her child crouches by her side. The fur is scraped off the hide except a top-to-bottom strip in the middle. The skin is coloured with ochre and decorated with cowries. It is tied on with straps.
saraisáɾáípl.sara2sáɾanom. sg.saɾáínom. pl.sáɾân.m.a tree spec., which gives an edible fruitgenus Balanites
sargesárgén.m.bloodThe word sarge is common in Maasai, but rare in Samburu. In Samburu it is often used in church context (referring to the blood of Jesus), or to women's menstruational blood. The term lodo is perceived as more respectful than sarge in Samburu.synlodo1
sarimsáɾima-isarimsáɾîmn.m.the suspicion that some person has stolen one's animal, or other itemKaata sarim te ele tung'ani.I suspect this person to have stolen the things.
satimasátimapl.satimansatímannom. sg.sátíman.m.1ox which has been castrated later in life2an affectionate term for a boyWou, satima lai!Come 'ere, cowboy!3a man who has done sth. extraordinary, a herocflmong'o
sayiasaj:án.f.1persistent begging (the word focuses on the content of begging, such as money)2booking of a girl for marriage
sayiaresaj:aɾéa-sain.f.1worship, the act of worshipping2persistent begging, the act of beggingcfsayiata
sarsárn.f.1the smell of burned skin or hair2the black soot coming from roasting skin or hairThe soot is scraped off and mixed with animal fat and drunk as a medicine.
sara1saɾápl.saransaɾânnom. sg.sáɾan.f.a goatskin, worn on her back by an initiate's mother on the day of her child's circumcisionShe wears this goatskin while milking a cow as her child crouches by her side. The fur is scraped off the hide except a top-to-bottom strip in the middle. The skin is coloured with ochre and decorated with cowries. It is tied on with straps.
saraisáɾáípl.sara2sáɾanom. sg.saɾáínom. pl.sáɾân.m.a tree spec., which gives an edible fruitgenus Balanites
sargesárgén.m.bloodThe word sarge is common in Maasai, but rare in Samburu. In Samburu it is often used in church context (referring to the blood of Jesus), or to women's menstruational blood. The term lodo is perceived as more respectful than sarge in Samburu.synlodo1
sarimsáɾima-isarimsáɾîmn.m.the suspicion that some person has stolen one's animal, or other itemKaata sarim te ele tung'ani.I suspect this person to have stolen the things.
satimasátimapl.satimansatímannom. sg.sátíman.m.1ox which has been castrated later in life2an affectionate term for a boyWou, satima lai!Come 'ere, cowboy!3a man who has done sth. extraordinary, a herocflmong'o
sayiasaj:án.f.1persistent begging (the word focuses on the content of begging, such as money)2booking of a girl for marriage
sayiaresaj:aɾéa-sain.f.1worship, the act of worshipping2persistent begging, the act of beggingcfsayiata
sarsárn.f.1the smell of burned skin or hair2the black soot coming from roasting skin or hairThe soot is scraped off and mixed with animal fat and drunk as a medicine.
sara1saɾápl.saransaɾânnom. sg.sáɾan.f.a goatskin, worn on her back by an initiate's mother on the day of her child's circumcisionShe wears this goatskin while milking a cow as her child crouches by her side. The fur is scraped off the hide except a top-to-bottom strip in the middle. The skin is coloured with ochre and decorated with cowries. It is tied on with straps.
saraisáɾáípl.sara2sáɾanom. sg.saɾáínom. pl.sáɾân.m.a tree spec., which gives an edible fruitgenus Balanites
sargesárgén.m.bloodThe word sarge is common in Maasai, but rare in Samburu. In Samburu it is often used in church context (referring to the blood of Jesus), or to women's menstruational blood. The term lodo is perceived as more respectful than sarge in Samburu.synlodo1
sarimsáɾima-isarimsáɾîmn.m.the suspicion that some person has stolen one's animal, or other itemKaata sarim te ele tung'ani.I suspect this person to have stolen the things.
satimasátimapl.satimansatímannom. sg.sátíman.m.1ox which has been castrated later in life2an affectionate term for a boyWou, satima lai!Come 'ere, cowboy!3a man who has done sth. extraordinary, a herocflmong'o
sayiasaj:án.f.1persistent begging (the word focuses on the content of begging, such as money)2booking of a girl for marriage
sayiaresaj:aɾéa-sain.f.1worship, the act of worshipping2persistent begging, the act of beggingcfsayiata
