food
101 Kiribati words
- maroa
- Bingham food, refreshment.
- Sabatier a part of food portioned out.
- amarake
- Sabatier food, eatables, meals, victuals.
- kabunnai
- Bingham food, made to go farther by the addition of some other article.
- uakana
- Bingham engage repeatedly in taking food to a person.
- Bingham repeated carrying of food to a person.
- Bingham go to or visit a person for the purpose of giving him food repeatedly.
- Sabatier I uakana Ten Naewa: I am taking food to so and so.
- ioki
- Bingham make exchange, esp of food in a maneaba.
- Bingham exchangeing of food.
- matuao
- Bingham food prepared to be eaten by a child in the night.
- Sabatier (dipth. ao) food, supper.
- katio
- kai ni marewe
- Sabatier specially chosen food or drink put aside.
- Bingham food or drink set aside for a special time.
- mama
- Bingham food which has been masticated for an infant.
- Bingham food which has been masticated for a little child.
- areare
- Sabatier productivity, abundant harvest, sufficient food.
- Sabatier e areare: sufficient food, in sufficient quantity, enough for each guest.
- kana
- Bingham food (followed by the suffix possessive pronoun).
- Sabatier kanan te food, nourishment, prey, fodder, etc.
- kaoti
- Bingham food collected for the supply of stranger guests.
- Sabatier food displayed in maneaba before distribution.
- ukebiri
- Bingham be in a quandry, esp in reference to one's ability to supply guests with food.
- Bingham state of doubt or perplexity as to the supply of food.
- karara
- Sabatier our food.
- rekenibai
- Bingham food for guests.
- taba
- Bingham choked with food.
- kamatam
- Bingham a portion of food.
- marike
- Bingham refreshed with food.
- maototo
- Bingham food in many fragments.
- matam
- Bingham partake of food, to eat.
- kamari
- Bingham making plenteous as food.
- toma
- Bingham a taste of a liquid food.
- burangenge
- Bingham somewhat covetous of food.
- tabonibaimaiu
- Bingham skilled in procuring food.
- tima
- Bingham a food specially relished.
- uarokoa
- Bingham present a chief with food.
- kaikewi
- Bingham to eat, to partake of food.
- tua
- Bingham moderate in amount as food.
- ika
- Bingham pound as food with a pestle.
- kamabiao
- Bingham causing sufficiency of food.
- tianaki
- Bingham lunch, food for the journey.
- ewe
- Bingham err by eating forbidden food.
- maro
- Bingham sink, founder, go down as food.
- namta
- Bingham taste of a liquid or soft food.
- nikarearea
- Bingham any especially relishable food.
- nnanna
- Sabatier te nanna. baby talk for food.
- rawekai
- Bingham the employment of securing food.
- ikatoatoa
- Bingham feast in which food is exchanged.
- titi
- Bingham soft as food prepared for eating.
- kanuai
- Bingham satisfying as food of good quality.
- nikira
- Bingham to engage in taking food to guests.
- tabeuta
- Bingham to break into small pieces as food.
- taneiairoro
- Bingham to partake of food unceremoniously.
- tikurere
- Bingham a food or drink especially desired.
- kakibakibaki
- Bingham causing a constant craving for food.
- nanama
- Bingham taste of, or test the taste of food.
- buaoaomata
- Bingham spoken of food not thoroughly cooked.
- bairaraoi
- Bingham impartial in the distribution of food.
- matanria
- Bingham sad faced because not sharing in food.
- wikangkang
- Sabatier gourmet, gourmand, lover of good food.
- koring
- Bingham a portion of food reserved for another.
- waitekea
- Bingham to fork food, to lift food with a fork.
- kakoaki
- Bingham to beg, especially for tobacco and food.
- maem
- Bingham portion or part, esp of soft food <foo>.
- baia
- Sabatier a coarse kind of food, tough and stringy.
- kanokunoku
- Bingham causing sullenness especially about food.
- katae
- Sabatier food furnished or supplied to an assembly.
- bakarawa
- Sabatier food distributed to donors in compensation.
- bakotakarewena
- Bingham suffering from the want of sufficient food.
- ranea
- Bingham faint, or languishing through want of food.
- tare
- Bingham too short to reach, not sufficient as food.
- bua
- Sabatier balls of food as dough, rice shaped by hand.
- kauarokoa
- Bingham to start a person off with food for a chief.
- nibaenene
- Sabatier food stored in a basket (esp. for children).
- timamwi
- Sabatier food (any kind) wrapped and cooked on coals.
- bakawai
- Sabatier a variety of food, a delicacy made with taro.
- ngabingabi
- Bingham a mat used as a spread or container for food.
- mabiao
- Bingham well provided for as a family wirh food <soc>.
- maribo
- Bingham active, energetic, busy, as in procuring food.
- waneinei
- Bingham too watery, mixed as food with too much water.
- buatoro
- Sabatier a preparation of food made from taro and toddy.
- iria
- Bingham food eaten or something done in remembrance of.
- kanangora
- Bingham food set aside for a man or woman who is in love.
- korobun
- Bingham choking with food, loss of appetite through pain.
- noku
- Bingham offended, sullen, sulky, esp in reference to food.
- maki
- Bingham food prepared for a dead person about to be buried.
- ienikuri
- Bingham prepareing food or a canoe in haste for a departure.
- niniku
- Bingham ashamed because of lack of sufficient clothing of food.
- ngenge
- Bingham to beg for food by one's looks, to be covetous of food.
- ngangarake
- Bingham suffering occasioned by food entering the nasal passage.
- kaubati
- Bingham a pandanus fruit especially set aside for one's own food.
- betinoma
- Bingham tough food removed from the mouth after having been chewed.
- kauna
- Sabatier a kind of food (kabubu mixed with a, tabataba, tangauri).
- toka
- Bingham to soften food with water and a puunder in a vessel, as tuae.
- mweaka
- Bingham food eaten near the close of a voyage, no longer held in reserve.
- manam
- Sabatier a dish, food, a mixture of taro and grated coconut rolled in balls.
- kaewenako
- Sabatier 1. the setting apart in advance of food (te ari) for the ancients.
- ngka
- Bingham food to be chewed for the juice (used only with the suffix pronoun).
- korokoro
- namnam
- Bingham eat up the remnant of soft or liquid food as molasses with the finger.
- rekenibaia
- Bingham to take along in the hand as food to be used during temporary absence.
- katoro tiba
- Bingham to engage in distributing or dividing portions of food for one's neighbors.
- namaonga
- Bingham swallow a portion of the food which is being masticated for a little child.
- awaro
- Sabatier a kind of food taken from stalk of pandanus (used only in time of famine). (S.).
- kannanun
- Sabatier kannanunia, kannanuniaia: to give a magic food to make fight, to give courage.
- rieta
- Bingham food in readiness for one returning from fishing ( it take s the suffix pronoun).
- nana
- Sabatier food (a homely word used without article, employed to designate food for children),.
- tarika
- Bingham a small portion of food set apart before beginning to eat, as a sort of first fruits.
- kabubu
- Sabatier preserved food made from pandanus fruit, a drink in which this food is mixed in water.
- karebe
- Bingham a social meal among fishermen on the evening before the fishing excursion, the food itself.
- karetabo
- Bingham a certain distribution or exchange of food in which those who are just outside the maneaba are served first.