Browse Sursurunga – English


a
á
b
d
e
g
h
i
k
l
m
n
ng
o
p
r
s
t
u
w

k


kánáualienable nounSurngisán kubauEnglishtree typeKánáu, it's a tree which grows along the beach. This tree has flowers and it produces fruit. The fruit of the kánáu is small and round. It is a large tree and has shade suitable for people to gather under if it stands in the middle of the village. Small children like to climb around on it because it has low branches growing close to the ground.1.5Planttree/plant
kándikandipronounEnglishthird person plural possessive (non-food)ándidi1
kándiarkandiarpronounEnglishthird person dual possessive (non-food)ándiardiar
kándihatkandihatpronounEnglishthird person quadral possessive (non-food)ándihatdihat
kánditulkanditulpronounEnglishthird person trial possessive (non-food)ánditulditul
kánránintransitive verbSurtumran; a au kunlán mák atu i bálEnglishsettledThis is used of plans that have been settled and of people being well-prepared and practiced for dancing.Worwor minái git parai gita lain para timani suri nák dik má nák tumran pagas sang. Má ngo kápnate kánrán á táit git parai, ki tan kálámul kápdate talas ngo ngádáh da longoi ngoi á long namnam.This talk we are saying we should well say it correctly so that it will be firm and will be truly settled-remaining. And/but if what we are saying is not settled, then people will not be clear how they should do the meal/feast.dik2tumranturmis
kángintransitive verbEnglishfullTok PisinpulapKauh, long pala te balbal tili kas er a lala káng na káp taun iáu er una kipi.Son, remove some of the vegetables from that basket that's so full so your carrying it won't be too heavy.ámástepkángkáng1akángái
kángimkangimpronounEnglishfirst person plural exclusive possessive (non-food)ángimgim
kángimhatkangimhatpronounEnglishfirst person quadral exclusive possessive (non-food)ángimhatgimhat
kángimtulkangimtulpronounEnglishfirst person trial exclusive possessive (non-food)ángimtulgimtul
kángitkangitpronounEnglishfirst person plural inclusive possessive (non-food)ángitgit
kángitarkangitarpronounEnglishfirst person dual inclusive possessive (non-food)ángitargitar
kángithatkangithatpronounEnglishfirst person quadral inclusive possessive (non-food)ángithatgithat
kángitulkangitulpronounEnglishfirst person trial inclusive possessive (non-food)ángitulgitul
kángiurkangiurpronounEnglishfirst person dual exclusive possessive (non-food)ángiurgiur
kángkáng1intransitive verbSurdan a kis pagas i polgon táitEnglishstagnantThis is used of liquids, primarily water, left standing in a drum, empty coconut shell, or other container, and thus a breeding ground for mosquitoes.Nguk a lu lala nem i dan a kis i kápán lamas ngo daram má dan kápte a lu sal. Má ngorer koion á lápka sarai kápán lengwen lamas na káp kángkáng i dan on máng káhkáh on i nguk.Mosquitos really like water that's sitting in a coconut shell or drum and water that is not flowing/moving. And therefore do not throw away empty coconut shells lest the water stagnates in them and mosquitos give birth in them.káng
kángkáng2alienable nounSurngisán saksakEnglishsong typeThis song type, sung by both men and women for fun, is usually performed with no accompaniment and no dancing. This may also be the name of a particular song.gárán4.2.3Musicsong
kángkángkángintransitive verbEnglishhollow sounding; empty soundingtungtungtung2.3.2.2Soundsound
kápparticleEnglishnegative; not; lestThis is the short form of kápte. When used in a certain irrealis construction, the idea is that of 'lest, so that it won't'.Gama ololoh na káp porta i gam i tatalen káián tan Parisaio má tan Sadukaio. Kándi tatalen erei na káp sinim i gam ngorer i yis a sinim i palawa. (Mat 16.6)You should watch out lest the customs/behaviour of the Pharisees and Sadducees fasten on to you. (Lest) those ways of theirs infect/permeate you like yeast permeates flour.mák1káp kán te holkáp melek (sár) (mul)káp teken gumgumkáptábunkápte
káp kán te holidiom1Surwáin hol; kápate hol pas te táit ngo na longoiEnglishunable to think of what to dohe hasn't any thinking/mind2Surkápte hol tangraiEnglishcareless; sloppyThis describes a person who does not seem to care whether he does a good job at something or not.Kálámul erei a tu long siari i kán rum má kápte a lu hol tangrai ngádáh na longoi ngoi. A lu longoi kán rum ngoro káp kán te hol, má ngorer rum er a longoi kápate mákmák kuluk.That man just built his house haphazardly and he did not think about how he would do it. He built his house as though he had no mind (carelessly, without much thought), and therefore that house he built does not look good.long siari
káp melek (sár) (mul)idiomSursangsangar, sangarEnglishimmediatelynot quickly (only) (also)Any combination of káp_melek with the above words in parentheses, or without them, renders the same meaning.Tan tamelo imi iau soi a tu sangsangar sang i kán pákta. Tungu sár iau soi, má onin ákte hu má. Kápate dol be pákánbung, ki káp melek sár mul mák lu hu.Those watermelons up there I planted, their growing is really fast. Just a while ago I planted them, and now they have already born fruit. It was not yet a long time, then immediately they bore fruit.3.5.3.1Wordinteresting idiom
káp teken gumgumidiomSurarpangia i tas má konEnglishedge of sea and beach; meeting of sea and landno crab fecesThis idiom describes where the beach meets the ocean waves, where the gumgum (crab type) live, and where the ocean waves wash away any feces left by crabs or other creatures.pirteken gumgumgumgum1tiking3.5.3.1Word8.5Location1.7Nature, environmentinteresting idiom; location; nature
káparintransitive verbSuroboi pákán kubau uri oboi namnamEnglishput down leaves for platesÁkte eran má namnam suri timlai. Kalilik, gama kipi map má gamáng kápar ami bang.The food is ready to be distributed. Guys, get the leaf plates and put them down in the men's house.pálas/pálsikáprai
kápate engengesphraseEnglishreluctant; unwillinghe's not interestedThis verb is typically followed by suri (about, concerning).
kápate pam sákphraseSura kuluk i liuEnglishhealthy; developed wellhe/she is not improperly developed/unwellpam sák