I

583 Kiribati words

• i I, me.
• i main nanoa before yesterday, yesterday.
• ia where? (interrogative).
• ia ni mama spring tide at full moon.
• iababa very high as the tide.
• iabuaka
• iabubuti very high as the tide.
• iabuti high as the tide.
• iai then, nearby.
• iaia tendon, sinew.
• iaiarake frequentative of iarake.
• iaka spring or start suddenly from surprise.
• iakai afflicted with stiffness of body or limbs.
• iakamate neap tide.
• iakamawa Scarus pectoralis (y).
• iakebokebo very high as the tide.
• iaki cleaning up, freeing from litter.
• iakiaki strugglee>ing and kicking as a child.
• iakina clean up, free from litter, sweep.
• iakio i aki oki o!: frightened exclamation of children about to…
• iam yam (ENG).
• ianena stranger, native of another country.
• iang north.
• iangatoa repast in company where food is exchanged.
• iango reflect, consider, ponder, meditate.
• iangoa think about, consider, ponder, meditate on.
• iangoraoa consider well.
• iangoraoi consider well.
• iangoraraoi show of knowledge by much talk.
• ianimama moonlightt tide.
• ianna one long resident in or native of a place.
• ianono crave fish.
• ianora very low, as the tide.
• ianoro moonless tide.
• ianriringa scented oil made from scraped coconut exposed to the sun…
• ianro tide at time of new moon.
• ianti a species of shark, having large head and long slender body…
• iaokiri mixture of kabubu and coconut milk.
• iaonimata a mode of tabunea to attract attention, to draw notice.
• iara in neap tide.
• iarake come in as the tide, be on the flood.
• iari yard (ENG).
• iaro (Pseuderanthenum carruthersii).
• iatebi jasper [quartz variety] (ENG).
• iati yard, three feet (ENG).
• iba taburimai Carpilius maculatus l. (i).
• ibaba fish.
• ibabakoi clasp to breast.
• ibabannang to lose one's head, to forget, not to know which way to…
• ibabanrotuma fish.
• ibabarotuma Chaetodon sp..
• ibabataranga Chaetodon falcula (y).
• ibabu to struggle, to be agitated, to strive (with hollow noise);…
• ibe packed hard as kabubu [preserved pandanus fruit] or earth.
• ibea break open as a coconut, break up as bait.
• ibeabure ibeibeabure. to embarrass a crowd of people by going into…
• ibebure try to throw into the shade another's skill.
• ibeibe breaking up or open.
• ibeibea frequentative of ibea crack.
• ibeibeariba same meaning as ibeabure (above).
• ibeka nako to throw, to knock down.
• ibeki struggle violently.
• ibekibeki frequentative of ibeki struggle.
• ibekoko crowded as a room, crowded together as persons.
• ibeku ibekubeku.
• ibekuri move about restlessly as a crowd.
• ibenano constipation.
• ibenao thick hard crust, evil spell, one who can't get a lover,…
• ibengungu discussing in a low voice, as a group of persons.
• ibengungua talk over or discuss in a low voice as several people…
• ibenono crammed tight, very compact, very crowded.
• ibentano thickly covered over with grains of sand or soil.
• iberiki to break, to smash, to smash to smithereens, to pound, to…
• iberikia break into many pieces.
• iberoro very firm or hard, as something closely packed.
• ibetangatanga closely packed.
• ibetaninga to be moidered by noise, by repetition, to be irritated.
• ibetao bivalvular shell.
• ibetaotao thrown together and piled up in a confused mass.
• ibetoa a children's game comprised of knocking two shells together…
• ibetutu state or condition of being greatly crowded.
• ibeua break a coconut into halfves.
• ibewi a dispute, a quarrel, a squabble.
• ibi a tree -- like itai but harder and heavier.
• ibibiti pass another without meeting directly.
• ibo soft, long or wormlike marine animal.
• ibobatemati hippopotamus (ENG).
• ibonga priest, native doctor, sorcerer.
• iborano small bivalvular shell-fish.
• ibu coconut shell bottle.
• ibuatao second shell hung under the first to catch the overflow in…
• ibuataoa suspend a second ibu under the first karewe ibu.
• ibubutika mutually become butikas.
• ibunikatio coconut shell for water not tied to a second.
• ibunikatoro ibu for holding karewe to be.
• ibunroro preparee>ing ibunroro.
• ibunroroa prepare babai with coconut milk and molasses.
• ibuntabonari small coconut shell for use at the beginning of cutting the…
• ibuota a species of taro.
• ibutika mutual relationship of butika.
• ibutubutu to jostle each other.
• ie lewd heathen amusement.
• ie n tababa to lose one's head, to act precipitately and…
• ie n taorabi a sail partly furled to avoid too strong a blast of wind.
• ie n tau moderate haste, taking one's time, acting calmly.
• iea sail for or to.
• ieai fresh or new in appearance as a new sail.
• ieakina sail a craft.
• ieanga call, excite to dance, to pleasure.
• ieao joke.
• iebaba syn. ieinikuri: to hurry, to do quickly, to act…
• ieie frequentative of ie sail.
• ieiea frequentative of iea comply with a request.
• ieieta lift up as a curtain.
• iein live together as husband and wife, marry.
• ieka flood, the deluge.
• iemoa a new sail (old word);
• ien teaba a huge sail (sail which carries off).
• ien tumoa to be forward in getting justice, to forestall, to get in…
• ienao canoe with a single brace and removable mast.
• ienaoa rig or fit a canoe as an ienano a canoe with a removable…
• ienibakoa a certain attitude of dancer in which arms are extended,…
• ieniborobi top sail.
• ienibotoro (formerly) a special boat sail with no lower yard arm (S.).
• ienikinongo a half sail or sail diminished momentarily.
• ienikuri preparee>ing food or a canoe in haste for a departure.
• ienikuria prepare food or a canoe in haste for a journey.
• ieniwa fish.
• ientabakau be in haste to depart.
• ientabakaua unduly hasten preparation for a departure.
• ientaeaba large sail for fair weather or light winds.
• ientaka agitated, excited.
• ientau make preparation for a journey.
• ientaua make ready a departure.
• ientumoa be the first to seek reconciliation between two at enmity.
• ienwa a large fan-shaped fish (black with white stripes).
• ieretia
• ierutarem Jerusalem (ENG).
• ieta lift, as the cover of a basket, or the lid of a chest.
• ietoa a certain tragi-comic game consisting of a sham war.
• ietu Jesus (ENG).
• ii grate, grind, pulverize.
• iia grind, grate, pulverize.
• ika fish of any kind.
• ika n ora fish found in pools at low tide.
• ika n oraora fish which can be eaten raw.
• ika n rang madly in love (sex).
• ika n rawarawa fish taken in the crevices of reef.
• ika n rei fish which leaps..., plays at the surface (as porpoise).
• ika n roaroa fish taken with rod and line.
• ika n tabo ro fish taken in the depths outside of reef.
• ika n taotao fish taken on line attached to post on beach, hook and bait…
• ika n taumata fish taken in diving with goggles, formerly without…
• ika ni kabuti fish taken by moving bait over surface with line.
• ika ni karaun all kinds of fish taken in net, the haul taken in a net.
• ika ni karoa fish taken on reefs in waves with fishing net.
• ika ni katei fish hunted with pole and taken in landing net.
• ika ni kateme fish taken by gliding bait on surface (with short line and…
• ika ni katiki fish taken in open sea by trawling bait <trolling?>.
• ika ni kauene fish taken by laying bait on bottom.
• ika ni maiaki a special way of playing oreano. <game>.
• ika ni marawa a deep sea fish.
• ika ni wai harpooned fish.
• ikabaebae game or sport in which something is hidden in the sand to…
• ikabakubaku dryy>ied fish.
• ikabakubakuba cure dried fish.
• ikabata fish.
• ikabauea a fish (barracuda).
• ikabaun a gold fish (imported).
• ikabawea Sphyraena forsteri (ll).
• ikabi outer half of a pan bunch.
• ikabingao Pypoplites diacanthus (y).
• ikabunoti fish of several varieties which live near the land after a…
• ikabuti fish which come in shoals at certain times.
• ikae .
• ikai here.
• ikaika punching in the side.
• ikaikaraoi fair of form.
• ikakae game of tag, chasing one another.
• ikakai hasten preparations for a start or journey.
• ikakaia hasten, expedite.
• ikakaiwi to quarrel, to dispute, to wrangle, to squabble.
• ikakan near one another.
• ikake grasping, unjust, exacting,.
• ikakoa Aphareus furcatus (ll).
• ikamate murderous, given to manslaying.
• ikamatoa fish.
• ikamaura a parrot fish (ll).
• ikamawa fish.
• ikana ikanai, ikaniko, ikana, etc. to chastise, to punish.
• ikanarina fish.
• ikanauau fish caught by drawing them out of holes in the rocks.
• ikanenea large deep-water fish covered with spikes and full of fat,…
• ikangwi dispute, quarrel.
• ikanibanga fish caught in a banga.
• ikanibeka Ruvettus sp. (ll).
• ikanibinebine fish said to be caught through incantation.
• ikanibong fish.
• ikanibuti school of fish moving rapidly.
• ikanikabara fish caught in deep water with a line which is sunk by a…
• ikanikabuti fish caught with a line trailed along with a pole.
• ikanikae fish run down in shoal water.
• ikanikaraun fish taken in a seine.
• ikanikaroa fish caught in a seine with large meshes.
• ikanikatei fish caught by following up with a stick and scoop net…
• ikanikateme fish caught with a rod frequently lifted, making a slight…
• ikanikatiki fish caught by towing a line astern.
• ikanikawene fish caught by a line resting on the bottom.
• ikanimaiaki style of ballplaying.
• ikanimoimoi Pterois sp. (ll).
• ikaniwai fish taken by spearing.
• ikanne there but not far away.
• ikanora fish which are relished raw.
• ikanroaroa fish caught with a pole and a short line.
• ikantabonao fish caught with a line.
• ikantabora abounding in many varieties of fish.
• ikantaboro fish caught in deep water.
• ikantaeka Cephalopholis urodelus (ll).
• ikantaotao fish caught with a fish-hook and line anchored with a…
• ikantarawa certain style of ball playing.
• ikantaumata fish caught from a board or stick used as a raft or a…
• ikantetewe certain style of ball playing.
• ikanua fish caught with seine and rai by parties swimming.
• ikao picking bones close.
• ikaoa pick bones close.
• ikaraba game of hide and seek.
• ikaraoi spe babai.
• ikare eagle (ENG).
• ikari fish.
• ikarikiriki fish.
• ikarimoimoi devil fishh.
• ikarin skilled in batting a ball in oreano with the hand.
• ikariri bone fishh.
• ikaroaroa a game, sort of tilting match in water, two persons…
• ikaroubu boxing.
• ikaruoruo to take in turns, to replace one another, to alternate.
• ikatoatoa feast in which food is exchanged.
• ikatokatoka a game in which a ball is thrown from one to another by…
• ikatuaia black rock codod <fish>.
• ikauea devil fishh.
• ikaunun certain style of the m'akei.
• ikauraura fish.
• ikawai adult.
• ikawai ewewe 1. one who has outlived those of his age, very old.
• ikawai rake to grow up, to get big, to develop.
• ikawaiwewe long since adult.
• ikawawa stroll about.
• ikawi i-kakai-wi: to quarrel, to dispute, to squabble, to peck at…
• ike where (yonder).
• ike n rawa to sigh.
• ike ni kiri to pant like a dog.
• ike ni koinawa shortness of breath (breathe like koinawa which has a very…
• ike rake to gasp for breath.
• ikebuaka to breathe with difficulty (like someone dying).
• ikeike breathe steadily or constantly.
• ikeike n tauti irregular breathing (like the tauti Globe fish).
• ikeikentauti bloated by gluttony or sickness.
• ikekei yonder.
• ikemoro pant.
• ikenrawa gasp, sigh aloud.
• iki bailed out.
• ikibekibe to stamp feet, to kick ground in temper.
• ikiku stone mallet.
• ikinako to empty, to flow; tide going out.
• iko seed of the pan.
• ikoa word used while the speaker is calling to mind the name of…
• ikoaka ka-ikoaka: to wound, bruise (only used in the causative).
• ikoaki bruised, wounded, cut.
• ikoben collection of coconuts.
• ikoiko abounding in seeds as some pandanus fruit.
• ikoikota frequentative of ikota.
• ikota bring together, collect, gather.
• ikoti adding.
• iku rasp made of the skin of the baiku, a rasp.
• ikua ika to mash, is changed into ikua when a is the suffix…
• ikuetoa Equator (ENG).
• ikuiranaba wide rasp.
• ikuirariki fine rasp as distinguished from a coarse one.
• ikuku Nei Ikuku: wife of the moon (of the mallet).
• ikuna to rasp, to file, to pare.
• ikureka coarse rasp.
• ikutaba broad backedd.
• ikutaia a dwarf, a very old man (hard skin).
• im thee, you ( it follows nako).
• ima imaima: to take off scales, to crop short, to shave (head,…
• imaima scalee>ing fish.
• imaimana frequentative of imana.
• imainanoa day before yesterday.
• imamane to adopt, to consider as a brother or sister.
• imamano greetings to a relative or friend home from a voyage.
• imamanu adopted, familiar.
• imana scale fish.
• imanemane
• imanono insistence.
• imanra babai.
• imarawa a species of shark.
• imatang white man, native of matang.
• imi you (plural objective).
• imimita suck the teeth.
• imita destroy, throw at, strike.
• immakurata immaculate, without stain (ENG).
• imoa at the front, in front.
• imone small eel.
• imonentari
• imunai fish.
• imwere be slow.
• imweremwere frequentative of imwere.
• imwunai Siganus sp. (ll).
• in shut, closed.
• in nako in nako iang, in nakoaiaki: placed in the direction of…
• ina seek in marryiage.
• inaaine gentle, graceful, amiable.
• inaaomata free, independent, of the rank of free men, proprietors,…
• inaba frightened looking.
• inababaura a fine looking person (physically).
• inabaia coward.
• inaberu timid, fearful, afraid.
• inabobo jaundiced as the eyes.
• inai coconut leaf mat.
• inaieta upper yard or gaff of a canoe sail.
• inaina scalee>y as fish, or some varieties of pan.
• inainano lower sprit or brace of a canoe sail.
• inaine gentle in manner, soft and refined in manners, mild, meek.
• inaito slow in growth, backward in growth.
• inakai slim as a man, but in good physical condition, wiry.
• inakewe bragger, <braggart>, joker, humbug.
• inaki tier of thatch on a roof.
• inakiwarawara pale, sallow complexion, wan (of sickness).
• inako to sink, to immerse, to founder, to go down.
• inamaku showing signs of fear, frightened-looking.
• inamatoa impassible, implacable, tenacious, hard, obstinate...
• inamoimoto (like moimoto) coward.
• inanikuau mole on the person.
• inanimata cataract (on eyes).
• inanoi result obtained from casting lots.
• inanoinano very deep.
• inanraoi luck, lucky, born under a lucky star.
• inao upper or lower edge of a plank ready for a canoe.
• inaomata free man.
• inataba gentle, obedient, docile, used mostly in negative.
• inati length in a seine, about two and a half fathoms.
• inato a species of bush used for hedges.
• inawaro species of fish.
• inenei continuity.
• inetaba
• ineti to steer straight for..., in straight line towards...
• ing fibrous porous envelope at the base of the coconut leaf or…
• inga salute.
• inga i moana to greet with open arms, but soon get tired of...
• ingabong morning, fore-noon.
• ingaimoana quick wearyiness, the being soon tired of.
• ingainga impatientt>ce in waiting for the time to eat or go.
• ingaingata frequentative of ingata.
• ingamea Neothunnus macropterus (y).
• ingan n ingan: at sunrise tomorrow morning.
• ingaro early morning after sunrise.
• ingata strain greatly, as in severe coughing or vomiting.
• ingatae unable to be patient any longer, a strong desire for...
• ingaura irascible, quick to fight (for that, the custom formerly…
• ingi (rather ing) spikes, quills, prickles, barb, barbel, dorsal…
• ingi n tauti skin, bristling with quills, war helmet made from quills of…
• ingieta dorsal fin.
• ingieta n rabono a species of batua; tiny fighting fish with a defence dart.
• ingietanrabono batua [shellfish] with a dorsal fin which can be erected in…
• ingietauraura easily offended or provoked.
• ingimea fish.
• inginea Neothunnus macropterus (scombridae).
• inging frequentative of ing.
• ingingu roar as distant breakers or thunder.
• inginibairi nostrils (outside).
• inginingaina dawn, daybreak.
• ingintauti thorny skin of a tauti used as a helmet.
• ingira be slow in using or setting out on.
• ingirake to begin to move, to move towards, to move up, to…
• ingiraki rise up suddenly.
• ingo fish.
• ingoa namesake.
• ingoana name after.
• ingoingo abounding in ingo.
• ingoingoa consent to another's being named after one's self.
• ingu roar as distant thunder or cannon firing.
• ingunako fall to pieces as a pandanus fruit or stone wall.
• inibao lying <lie> down (a group or crowd).
• inikawarawara having a pale complexion or loss of color.
• inimaki make a dash as a frightened fish.
• iningao carrying a coconut in the teeth while descending.
• iningaoa carry a coconut by the teeth in descending from the tree.
• inke ink <ingke>.
• innaba cut a groove or mark in a stone or plank.
• inneti lie or range in a straight line, be straight.
• ino maggot.
• inoino frequentative of ino full of maggots.
• inonikai rudder fishh.
• inoto tree.
• inra lie haphazard, as persons or planks in disorder.
• inrake set or turned or orientated <oriented> towards the east or…
• inriko indigo (ENG).
• inrio set towards the west.
• inroa thrown down in confusion, prostrate, as many sick at a time.
• inti inch (ENG).
• intibua condition of one who is intibua.
• intinebu clumsy, heavy, gross, excessively fat.
• io bird.
• ioa shake off, sift.
• ioakina shout about.
• ioawa wicked, naughty, violent.
• ioawaeakina to treat violently, cruelly, to brutalize.
• iobon work of sifting soil for purpose of cultivateion.
• ioioa frequentative of ioa.
• iokanai babai.
• ioki make exchange, esp of food in a maneaba.
• iokina purchase, exchange.
• iomakorinawa deceive, mislead.
• iowawa bad, ill-behaved, ugly.
• ira how many? always followed by a numerical suffix ai, ua, un,…
• ira butin ta being dragged, following behind, follow the fashion, follow…
• ira n atu hair.
• ira n tau to help, to follow without becoming too involved, to be…
• iraai
• irabai where? ( used in a question to another by one who is…
• iraea steal.
• irai how many? ( ira and ai) in counting hardware, furniture,…
• iraira covered with much hair, as the head.
• irairake capricious, fickle.
• irakai how many? in counting trees, fish-hooks, and sections of…
• irake halyard.
• irakea hoist as a sail.
• irakiaou curly or kinky hair.
• irakora how many? in counting baskets.
• iraman how many? in counting persons or animals.
• iramaoto having hair which curls very slightly.
• iramaran having straight hair.
• iran heron (ENG).
• iran ibuobuoki mutual help, support, succour, help, pal, ally, auxiliary,…
• irana how to do a thing? to do how? (interrogative).
• iranang plaited leaves coloured by fumigation.
• irananga to follow others.
• iranatu hair of the head.
• iranga how many? in counting fathoms.
• iranibaka pretended fall.
• iranibuobuoki tia iranibuobuoki an ally.
• iranikai gesticulate, parry with the hands.
• iranikie wilted pan leaf for the dark strand in a mat or basket.
• iraniwanin strand of pan leaf for mending a mat.
• iraniwenewene strand lying near to be spliced in when weaveing a mat.
• irannano to follow the will or sentiments of another, to approve, to…
• irantanga engage as a friend in avengeing.
• irantau take position for a fight.
• irantibe front-side locks when lengthy <hair>.
• iraorao comradeship, companionship.
• irarang heed, be influenced by.
• irariki slim, slender, fine, narrow.
• iraro a plant, character plant.
• iraua how many? in counting things in general.
• irauea pan leaf bound on the arm in an incantation.
• iraung how many? in counting pandanus fruit.
• irauti having hair which curls some.
• ire base or root of irea to rub.
• irea rub, wash.
• ireai process of producing fire by rubbing two sticks together.
• ireire wash, rub.
• ireirea frequentative of irea.
• ireiti continual, without interruption (is said of things long or…
• iremwe late in arriv<e>ing.
• irengan a mixture, blending, amalgam.
• irenganan to mix.
• irerei succeeding each other, going off one after another,…
• iri go in company.
• iri n tou piece or section of pandanus fruit.
• iria pan leaf for packing kabubu.
• iriana accompany one in travelling.
• iriauriaria Pandanus sp..
• iriba fan.
• iribaikawa Pandanus sp..
• iribi iriribi to fan, to be carried off by the wind.
• irikiri Pandanus sp..
• iriko flesh, muscle, meat.
• iriniwae irinuwae to push with the toes (something hanging).
• irintou one section of the pandanus fruit.
• irira frequentative of ira.
• iriri frequentative of iri.
• iririba frequentative of iriba.
• iriribi play the game of iribi.
• iritawatawa Pandanus sp..
• iro ignite.
• ironga plenitude, fullness, persistence.
• irotuma scented oil.
• irou with, by, on account of (in connection with persons and…
• irua a stranger, person from another island or foreign country,…
• iruwa stranger.
• ita heath (ENG).
• itabaong a simpleton, silly, foolish, cracked person (like the…
• itabaongo stupid person.
• itabetabe a game in which players carry one another in turns (N.).
• itaboi handkerchief (S.), Samoan word of recent use.
• itabon adjoining as houses.
• itabweang dull, stupid, not bright.
• itai tree.
• itamaomao friendly relations, agreeing well, cordial affection,…
• itamaria a dish of taro mixed with molasses.
• itangitangiri to love.
• itaobuki to support, to sustain mutually.
• itarawa te i tarawa: a species of pandanus.
• itaritari to behave as brothers or sisters.
• itau box, fight with the fists.
• itaumwi to follow up, to keep up relationship.
• itera half.
• itera raoi good relationship with one side of family.
• iterabuaka sorcery for vengeance, enmity.
• iteranaine mother's relative.
• iteraniba one side of a leaf.
• iteranimane father's relative.
• iteraninai a half mat, tide halfway in or out.
• iteratera person who at times is without good sense.
• iteraua one who acts queerly, sometimes wise and sometimes silly.
• iti seven, always followed by a numeral suffix or certain noun.
• itia scoop up as water, dip, ladle.
• itiai seven in counting hardware, furniture, chests, barrels,…
• itiaki clean, pure.
• itiba seven.
• itibabang appearing rapidly, furtively.
• itibabu activity, ardour, promptitude.
• itibo meet as two currents.
• itibubua seven hundred.
• itibubura trigger fishh (Balidapus sp.).
• itibwerebwe having a straight lower yard, as a canoe sail.
• itibwerebwere completely drained, nothing left, broken, out of pocket.
• itibwerere a cricket (insect).
• itibwi seventy.
• itiea seven million.
• itikai seven in counting trees, fish-hooks and sections of land.
• itikaro a crowd, mob, school of fish.
• itikora seven in counting baskets.
• itikurere to vibrate, to quiver (ex. with fear), to tremble (as bait…
• itikuri seven hundred thousand.
• itiman seven, in counting persons,animals, months.
• itimareare nearly all gone..., eaten, gone away, taken away,…
• itimati isthmus (ENG).
• itina to electrify, to vaccinate, to give an injection.
• itinga seven thousand, seven in counting fathoms.
• itingaro dawn, daybreak.
• itingaun seventy.
• itira te itira: the one who chases in game Kaba.
• itirebu seventy thousand.
• itirua lighten frequently.
• ititano seventy million.
• ititi lighten frequently.
• ititia frequentative of itia.
• ititibino certain incantation for putting a person to sleep in order…
• ititoki seven hundred million.
• itiung seven in counting pandanus fruit.
• itiwewe cleared, clean.
• ito driftwoodd very light, segments of it are used as pillows.
• itoatoa partners.
• itoi star.
• itoi n aka a star of the Dragon.
• itoi n taninga ear drum, tympan.
• itoi n tarai ki Evening star (Venus).
• itoi ni mata pupil of eye.
• itoi ni ngaina Morning star (Venus).
• itoina take aim at.
• itointaninga drum of the ear.
• itoito very light, not heavy.
• itokai driftwoodd somewhat heavier than ito.
• itonang very light, of very little weight.
• itonete eternity (ENG).
• itonga a kind of canoe (said) of Tonga.
• itonginako run and hide from fear as children or chickens.
• itu fragrant substance.
• itua sew.
• itua n inai Orion's belt <constellation>.
• itua n rereba a string figure in the game of cat's cradle; wau cul.
• itua ni bure (a string of shells) a constellation, Berenice's hair.
• ituaninai Orion's belt.
• itumatekaeko idem.
• itung seven.
• itutu sewing.
• itutua frequentative of itua.
• iu me (after nako).
• iubire jubilee (ENG).
• iunaki eunuch (ENG).
• iwai struggle, squirm.
• iwaka tough as meat.