teeth
37 Kiribati words
- moaniwi
- Bingham four front teeth of both jaws.
- Bingham bite or chew with the front teeth.
- arawa
- Bingham shark's teeth sword, the teeth being lashed to the wooden blade.
- Sabatier 1. teeth of tiger shark (tababa).
- ukinana
- Bingham eating out the kernel of a coconut with the teeth, gnaw.
- Bingham eat out the kernel from a coconut with the front teeth.
- awai
- Sabatier molar teeth.
- wibarubaru
- Bingham without teeth.
- imimita
- Bingham suck the teeth.
- winririko
- Bingham porpoise teeth.
- maungaro
- Bingham having no teeth.
- imita
- Bingham suck as the teeth.
- kekeruatai
- Bingham gnashing of teeth.
- areieta
- Bingham upper set of teeth.
- areinano
- Bingham lower set of teeth.
- kakekeruatai
- Bingham to gnash the teeth.
- bwea
- Bingham discolored as the teeth.
- obotata
- Bingham fallen out as the front teeth.
- wi tati
- Bingham having a regular set of teeth.
- kokoiriki
- Bingham having many sharp-pointed teeth.
- wiwariki
- Bingham having the teeth set close together.
- wimakamaka
- Bingham a person whose teeth are much decayed.
- wibuni
- Bingham having teeth which are unusually short.
- wibue
- Bingham a person with unwholesome reddish teeth.
- wangea
- Bingham a weapon or sword set with shark's teeth.
- wiraraoi
- Bingham having handsome, regular and sound teeth.
- teretere
- Bingham standing out, prominent as irregular teeth.
- witeretere
- Bingham having the front teeth prominently projecting.
- wikotikoti
- Bingham having teeth which are dull, or much worn down.
- iningao
- Bingham carrying a coconut in the teeth while descending.
- wi
- Sabatier au wi: my age e wi te tei: the child is teething.
- wiwarebwe
- Bingham having the teeth separated a little from one another.
- are
- Sabatier are-i-eta: upper jaw are-i-nano: lower jaw or teeth.
- marenaniwitawia
- Bingham having spaces between the canine teeth in the upper jaw.
- iningaoa
- Bingham carry a coconut by the teeth in descending from the tree.
- koumangai
- Bingham to engage in extracting double teeth from corpses after battle.
- kaukinana
- Bingham to allow a young child to eat out the kernel of a coconut with its teeth.
- teaina
- Bingham one, in counting hardware, furniture, chests, barrels, timber, coconut-leaf stems, fingers, teeth, large fish, as sharks and ikari.
- tenai
- Bingham three, in counting hardware, furniture, chests, barrels, timber, coconut-leaf stems, fingers, teeth, large fish, as sharks and ikari.
- ruai
- Bingham nine, used in counting tobacco sticks, hardware, chests, barrels, timber, coconut-leaf stems, fingers, teeth, large fish, as sharks and ikari.