cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Kiini
padà sí v.t. to resort to, to come back to, to turn upon, to return to. Ó ti padà sí ilé. (He has returned home.
pàdé, v.t. to meet with, to come together. Jẹ́ kí á pàdé  ní ilé rẹ lálẹ́ (Let us meet at your house tonight.)
padé, v.t. to shut, to close up. Ó pa ilẹ̀kùn dé. (He closed the door.)
pàdéminígbọ̀nwọ́, n. (lit. meet me at the elbow) watery sauce. pàdéminígbọnwọ́ ni agbára àwọn òtòsì ká. (poor people can afford only watery source.)
pàdẹ, v.t. to expose near the gate of a town or village the garments or other clothes left by a hunter after his death.
padẹmọ́lọ́wọ́, v.t. to hand-cuff; fig to cheat, to swindle. Wọ́n padẹ mọ́ ọn lọ́wọ́ sí ẹ̀yìn rẹ̀. (His hands were handcuffed behind his back.)
pàdí, v.t. to be cracked at the bottom (said of pots, etc.) Ìkòkò náà pàdí. That pot is cracked.
pàdí, v.t. to be the cause of. Ǹjẹ́ o mọ ohun tí ó pàdí iná náà? (Do you know what caused the fire?).
pàdi, n. bunch of banana, etc. Ó ra pádi ọ̀gẹ̀dẹ̀ kan. (He bought a bunch of bananas.)
pááfá, páráfà, n. a butcher’s table, board, a long table, a litter. Òun ni ó ni pááfà yẹn. (He owns that butcher’s table.
páfe, pátápátá, adv. altogether, absolutely, entirely, completely. Ó tán páfe. (It is completely finished.)
páfin, v.i. to be careful not to infringe the law (generally used with a negative).
pàfọ̀, v.i. to wallow in the mire. Ẹlẹ́dẹ̀ náà ń pàfọ̀. (The pig is wallowing in the mire.)
pagi, v.t to lop off the branches and leaves of trees (as by the ‘Orò’) eaten the leaves of a tree. Orò pagi orò has eaten the leaves of the tree.
pagidarì, interj. an exclamation of surprise, fancy! Pagidarì! Kò tíì wọ ọkọ̀ òfurufú rí. Fancy! She has never been in a plane before.
pàgọ́, v.i to make or fix a tent. ó pagọ́. He pitched a tent.
págunpàgun, adj. clumsy, uneven, reagged. ọ̀nà náà ṣe págunpàgun. The road is uneven.
pagbo, v.i to make or form a ring or circle, to arrange in a circle. Wọ́n pagbo They arranged themselves in a circle.
pahín payín, v.i to chip off two of the upper front teeth (for fashion), to file teeth. Ó pahín. He filed his teeth.
pahím keke, Payín keke, v.t. to gnash the teeth. Yóò máà pahín keke nígbà tí ó bá gbọ́ pé iṣẹ náà kò bó sí i mọ́. (He will be gnashing his teeth when he hears that he lost the contact.
pahùn dà (pa ohùn dà), v.t. to alter or disguise one’s voice, to change one’s tone. Ó pahùn dà the tone of his voice.
páipài, adv. adj. or adv. uneven(ly) (The road is uneven.
Pajápajá, n. numbness, cramp pajápajá mú un. (He has cramp.
pajẹ, v.t. to kill animal for food, to miss, to omit. ó pa á jẹ. (He killed it and ale it
pakájà, v.i. to pass a country cloth from under one arm to the other shoulder, to throw the end of one’s cloth over one’s shoulder.
pákáńleke, n. worry, compulsion, force. pákáńleke tí ó ń ṣe hàn lójú rẹ̀. (The worry showed on his face.
pa kànnàkánná, v.t. (of eyes) to be dazed with, blows, lighting, etc. Ojú rẹ̀ pa kànnàkánná. (He felt dazed.)
pakàpakà, Apakà, n. corn thresher, thresher of corn. pakàpakà ni (He is a corn thresher.)
pàkàpàkà, adv. greedily. Ó ń jẹun pàkàpàkà. (He is eating greedily.)
Gennaios Kolokotronis
thumb jẹ́ Alákóso Àgbà orílẹ̀-èdè Gríìsì tẹ́lẹ̀.
Egbé Osèlú Olómìnira tí Puèrtó Ríko
Egbé Osèlú Olómìnira tí Puèrtó Ríko jẹ́ ègbé òsèlú ni orílè-èdè Puerto Rico.
Oladeinde O. Joseph
jẹ́ ọmọ orílẹ̀-èdè Nàìjíríà àti Gómìnà Ìpínlẹ̀ Ògùn tẹ́lẹ̀.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Kiini
pakasọ, adj. not even, beyond limit, vast. Igbó náà pakasọ (it was a vast area of forest.)
pàkátà, n. a flat open calabash. Ó lé obirẹ̀ sórí pàkátà. (He arranged her kolanuts on a flat open calabash.)
pa kẹ̀ẹ́kẹ̀ẹ́, v.i. to bustle about, to bustle around. Ó ń pa kẹ̀ẹ́kẹ̀ẹ́ kiri ilé ìdáná. She bustled around the kitchen.
pakẹ́rẹ́, n. a kind of rope.
pákí, Gbáàgúdá, ẹ̀gẹ́, n cassava.
pákó,n. board, plank.
pàko, n. bamboo.
pako, sáko, v.t. to clean field for cultivation.
pakọ, v.t. overpower.
Pá kọ̀kọ̀, pa kọ̀rọ̀, v.i. to go by nooks and corner, to go stealthily. Ó ń pá kọ̀kọ̀. (He was going stealthily).
pákọ̀kọ̀ n. a secret play at night like the Orò.
Pa kọ́lọ́, pa kọ́lọ́kọ́lọ́, v.i. to sneak, to skulk. Kí ni o ń ṣe tí o ń pá kọ́lọ́kọ́lọ́ ní ìta níbẹ̀ yẹn? (What are you doing sneaking around out there?).
pakú, v.t. to extinguish, to quench. Àwọn panápaná gbìyànjú láti pa iná tí ń ń jó mínú ilé náà kú. Foremen tried to quench the flame raging through the building.)
pakùnrété, òrofó, n. a kind of dove.
pàkùrọ́, pa èkùrọ́ v.t. to crush or crack palm-kernals. wọ́n pàkùrọ́ lánàá (They crushed palm-kernels yesterday.)
pa kuuru, pa kuuru mọ́, v.t. to rush fibrously against. ó pa kuuru mọ́ mi. (He rushed furiously against me.)
pàkúta, adj. laving sands or stones. Oúnjẹ yìí ń pàkúta. (The food has sands in it.)
pákútá, n. a small stew-pan.
Pàkúté, Tàkúté, n. trap for mouse or rat. Ó kẹ́ pàkúté méjì fún àwọn ekú náà ó sì pa wọ́n. (He set two traps for the rats and he killed them.)
pààlà, v.t. to mark boundary of land or territory, to demarcate boundary between land or territory. A pààlà oko wa. (We demarcated the boundary between our farms.)
pàlà, adv. with much effort, with difficult, to writh in pain. Ó ń rá pàlà. (He is writhing in pain.)
palaba, adj. fist, broad, flat. Ẹ̀rẹ̀kẹ́ ọmọ náà rí palaba. (The boy has a glat cheek.)
palaba, adj. large.
paláàbatà, palágbọn, v.t. to strike writh. Àdìmú-òrìṣà staff. Wọ́n ń paláàbatà. (They were striking people with the àdìmú-òrìṣà staff called ) ‘ọ̀pá àbatà’
paláàdánù, v.t. to make to lose, to involve in loss. Ó pa á láàdánù. (It involved him in loss.)
pá láàyà, v.t. to strike with terror, to terrify. Ọ̀rọ̀ rẹ̀ pá mi láàyà. (His words terrify me.)
pàlàkà, n. the division of the fingers or the groins, the point at which the branch is attached to the trunk of the tree, axil, the place where branch emerges from a tree.
palámọlù, v.i to strike the two feet one against the other in the act of jumping.
pàlàpálà, n. crevice of the rock, etc.
pa lápa tán, v.t. to kill outright. Wọ́n pa wọ́n lápa tán. (They were killed outright.)
pa lára, v.t. to hurt, to bruise, to damage. Ṣẹ́ ó pá ọ́ lára? (Did he hurt you?)
pa láró, v.t. to dye. Ó pa irun rẹ̀ láró sí dúdú nígbà tí ó bẹ̀rẹ̀ síí hewú. (She dyed her hair black when it began to book grey.)
pa láṣe v.t. to command, to order, to authorize. Ó pa á láṣẹ pé kí n rà á. (He ordered that I buy it.)
pale lé, bààlè lé, v.t. to set a mark upon as a thing not to be touched by another except the owner, protective charm. Ó pààlè lé oko rẹ̀. (He put a protective charm on his farm to disallow others from entering it.)
palẹ̀ mọ́, v.t. to put things together or in order, to clear, to take away. Wọ́n palẹ̀ òkú náà mọ́ fún sínsin. (They took away the corpse for burial.)
pa lẹ́rìn-ín v.t. to make to laugh. Ó pa mí lẹ́rìn-ín. (He made me laugh.)
páálí, n. card-board
páálí, pẹ́ẹ́lí, adj shriveled, shin. Ó rí pẹ́ẹ́lí (She was shin.)
pàlọ́, v.i. to propound riddles, or puzzles, for solution, to tell a riddle. Ó pàlọ́ fún wa. (He told us a riddle.)
pa lọ́lọ́, pa rọ́rọ́, v.i. to be quiet, still or motionless, to be awed, to be silent. Ó pa lọ́lọ́. (He remained silent.)
pa lọ́tí v.i. to be drunk, to swell up with pride. Ayọ̀ ń pa ọ́ lọ́tí. (You are drunk with success.)
pámi, v.i. to be disheartened, to lose heart.
pamọ́ v.t. to keep safe, to preserve for future use, to protect. Ó pa á mọ́. (He protected it.)
pa mọ́kùn, v.t. to keep in mind, to keep to oneself. Ó pa àṣíírí náà mọ̣́kùn (ara rẹ). (He kept the secret to him self.)
pa mọ́lẹ̀, v.t. to conceal, to hide, to suppress. A kò lè pa ìbínú rẹ̀ mọ́lẹ̀. (We could not suppress her anger.)
paamọ́lẹ̀ paramọ́lẹ̀, n. viper, adder
pa mọ́nú, v.t. to keep in mind, to keep to oneself. Ó pa àṣíírí náà mọ́nú (He kept the secret to him self.)
pa mọ́ra, v.t. to bear patiently, to endure, to bear with fortitude. Ó pa ìrora náà mọ́ra. (He bore the pain with fortitude.)
pará, v.t. to put out the light, to quench burning fire, to extinguish. Ó paná àtùpà náà. (He extinguished the lamp.)
pandan, adj. add, quaint, awkward.
pandero, pantero, n tambourine.
páńdọ̀rọ̀, n. a tree much used in medical precantions.
pánlún, pán-ún adv. at once, at a stroke. Ó kán an.
pani pànìyàn, v.t. to kill to murder, to kill a person, to kill someone. Ó lè pani. (He can kill someone.)
panígbe, v.t. to cause to cry, to, make to cry. Ó pa á nígbe. (He made him cry.)
panígbè, v.t. to be severely, to worry, to trash. Ó pa á nígbè. (He trashed him.)
panilérìn-ín, adj amusing, exciting, laughter, ridiculous. Fìlà tí o dé panilẹ́rìn-ín. (You look ridiculous in the hat you put on.)
panipani, n. murder. Òṣèré náà kò ní ọgbọ́n panipani nínú. (The players lacked the killer instinct.)
Ìkokò àbàwọ́n
Ìkokò àbàwọ́n (Crocuta crocuta)
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Kiini
panirun, v.i. to destroy. Wọn kò níí gbà á láyè láti panirun. (They won’t allow him to destroy us.)
pa níyè, ra níyè, v.t. to confuse, to confound. Ó pa mí níyè. (I go confused.)
paníyè dà, pa lérò dà, v.t. to persuade, to change the mind. Ó pa mí níyè dà. (It caused me to change my mind.)
Uyo
Uyo ni olú-ìlú Ìpínlẹ̀ Akwa Ibom ní Guusu Nàìjíríà. Ibibio ni èdè tí wón sọ ní ìlú Uyo. Uyo di olú-ìlú Ìpínlẹ̀ Akwa Ibom ní ọjọ́ ketalelogun oṣù kẹsàn(Sept 23), ọdún 1987 nígbà tí Akwa Ibom yapa kúrò lára Ìpínlẹ̀ Cross River. Gẹ́gẹ́ bi àbájáde ètò ìkànìyàn Nàìjíríà ọdún 2006, iye àwọn ènìyàn tí ó ń gbé Uyo (àti ní ìlú Itu) jẹ́ 427,873.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Kiini
pankẹ́rẹ́, n the willow.
pàǹpá, n. bargain, mutual agreement between traders, to enter into a compact. Wọ́n dì pàǹpá. (They went into a compact with one another.)
pańpẹ́, pawọ́pẹ́, n handcuffs. wọ́n fi pańpẹ́ mú ún lọ́wọ́. (He was in handcuffs.)
páńsá, n. dry calabash uncut.
panṣágà, n. adulterer, fornicator adulteress.
pànṣárá, n. a broad wicker tray on which articles are exposed for sale. Ó lé obì lé orí pàǹsárá. (She arranged the kolanuts in little piles on a broad wicker tray on which articles are exposed for sale.)
panṣùkú, n. a large basket or calabash with cover, used for carrying food, wearing apparels, etc, when traveling.
pantí, pàntírí, n. heaps of rubbish, debris, litter.
panu mọ́, v.i. to be silent, not to speak, to keep silent. Mo panu mi mọ́. (I kept silent.)
pápá, n. grass field, newly-burnt field for cultivation.
Ràkùnmí
Ràkunmí (Camelus)
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Kiini
pàápàá, adv. especially, particularly. Mo gbádùn eré náà pàápàá, ti ìlàjì àkọ́kọ́. (I enjoyed the play, especially, the first half.)
pàápàá, reflex. Pron. Myself, yourself, himself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves. Òun pàápàá ni. (It was he himself.)
pàpà, adv. violently, eagerly.
papa, n. anxiety, worry, trouble.
pàápàá gidi, adv. even.
papagoori, n. a small bird superstitiously regarded by the worshippers of Ṣàngó, who pretend to understand its cry.
pápásaw, n. a herb much used in curing abscess or witlow.
pàpèjọ, v.t. to call a meeting or an assembly. Ó pàpèjọ (He called a meeting.)
papó, v.i. to collapse. Ó ti papó. It has collapse. Àpótí onípáálí náà ti papó. (The card-board box has collapsed.)
papòdà, v.i. to change place, to die. Ọkùnrin náà papòdà. (The man died.)
pa poro, v.i. to corrugate, to make a furrow. Ó pa poro. (He made a furrow.)
papọ̀, v.t. to join, to mingle together, to unite, to assemble. A papọ̀. (We assembled.)
pàpọ̀ ju, v.i. to be abundant, to be numerous. A pàpọ̀ jù. (We were very numerous.)
Àsìá ilẹ̀ Họ̀ndúràs
Àsìá ilẹ̀ Họ̀ndúràs je asia orile-ede Honduras
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Kiini
páraá. n. the upper part of the plate rests on the posts supporting a piazza.
pàrà, adv. with suddenness, at once, suddenly. Ó jágbè mọ́ mi pàrà. (He shouted at me suddenly.)
para, v.t. to rub the skin with ointment. Ó fi epo para. (He rubbed palm-oil on his body.)
pààrà, v.t. to frequent or hunt a place. Mo ń pààrà ilé rẹ̀. (I frequent his house.)
para dà, v.i. to disguise, to change or conceal by altering one’s appearance. Ó para dà. (He disguised himself.)
párafà, n. a bamboo sofa. Wọ́n jókòó lórí párafá. á. (They sat on a bamboo sofa.)
pàràkọ̀yí, n. guild of traders, any member of this, an Ọ̀yọ́ title.
pàrándún, v.i. to tell exaggerated tales. Ó pàrándún fún wọn. (He told them an exaggerated tale.)
parapárà, n. mat made of the soft matter in the bamboo poles. Ó tẹ́ ẹní parapárà. (He spread a mat made of the soft matter in the bamboo pole.)
pa rán-unràn-un, v.i. to move about with perplexity, to be a vagrant. Ọ̀mùtí náà ń pa rán-unràn-un kiri. (The drunkard is moving about with perplexity.)
parẹ́, v.i. to erase, to rub out, to obliterate. Wọ́n ti pa á rẹ́ (They have erased it.)
Akinlabi Olasunkanmi
je Alagba ni Ile Alagba Asofin Naijiria lati 2003 de 2007.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Kiini
parẹ́ lúúlúú, v.i. to efface entirely. Ó pa àkọlé náà rẹ́ lúúlúú. (He effaced the inscription entirely.)
parí, v.i. to come to an end, to finish. Wọ́n ti parí iṣẹ́ wọn. (They have finished their work.)
párí adj. bald with scalp wholly or partly hairless. Wọ́n párí. (They are bald.)
páárí ẹ̀rẹ̀kẹ́, n. jaw, jaw-bone. Páárí ẹ̀rẹ̀kẹ́ won i ó máa ń sún sókè sún sódò tí o bá ń sọ̀rọ̀?. (Which jaw moves up and down when you talk?)
pariwo, v.i. to make noise. Ó pariwo. (He made a noise)
pàró, n. native leather necklace. Ó fi pàró kọ́rùn. (He wore a native leather necklace round his neck.)
pààrọ̀, v.t. to exchange to barter. Mo fi kọ́kọ́rọ́ pààrọ̀ àpò. (I exchanged a key for the bag which I received.)
pa rọ́rọ́, v.i to be very calm, to be silent. Wọ́n pa rọ́rọ́. (They remained silent.)
pa rúbọ, v.t. to kill for sacrifice, to immolate. Ó pa ewúrẹ́ rúbọ. (He killed a goat as a sacrifice.)
parun, v.t. to destroy, to obliterate, to perish. Wọ́n parun. (They perished.)
pa sára, v.t. to paralyse. Ó á sára. (He paralysed him.)
pasẹ̀, v.t. to rock a child on the back to keep it quiet or make it sleep. Obìnrin náà pasẹ̀ fún ọmọ rẹ̀. (The woman rocked her child on the back to make it sleep.)
pàsi, n. a kind of coarse grass for thatching.
pàsán, patiye, n. whip, rod, scourge. Ó mú pàsán tí ó lẹ̀ dání. (He held a flexible whip in his hand.)
pàṣẹ, v.t. to command, to order. Ó pàṣẹ pé kí n jókòó. (He ordered that I sit down.)
pàṣípààrọ̀, n. exchange, barter. Mo fi kọ́kọ́rọ́ ṣe pàṣípààrẹ̀ àpò. (I exchanged a key for a bag which I receired.)
paṣu, v.t. to cut yam ready for planting. Ó paṣu fún èèbù. (He cut a yam for palnting as seeds.)
pátá, n. short trousers used in working short underpants. Ó wọ pátá rẹ̀. (He puts on his short trousers.)
palà v.t. to kill for the purpose of selling. Wọ́n pa ewúrẹ́ tà. (They killed a goat and sold its meat.)
pàtàkì, adj. chief, principal, important. Ìwé pàtàkì ní (It is an important book.)
pátákó, n. plank, board. Ó kọ̀wé sójú pátákó ìkọ̀wé. (He wrote on the school board.)
pátápátá, adv. on the whole, altogether, absolutely, entirely, totally, thoroughly, completely. Ó tán pátápátá. (It is completely finished.)
pátapàta, mátamàta adj. speckled. Ó rí pátapàta. (It is speckled.)
pàtẹ; v.i. to spread or expose one’s wares for sale in the market. Ó pàtẹ ìlèḳẹ̀. (she spreads her beads for sale in the market
pátì, n. heels of the foot.
patì, v.t. to keep on one side, to neglect, to shelve, to ignore. Ó pa á tì. (He ignored him.)
pàtì, adv. forcibly, violently Ó fi eyín já ẹran pàtì. (He forcibly bit some meat.)
pàtìpàtì, adv. forcibly, violently, doggedly, Ó ń jà pàtìpàtì. (He is fighting doggedly.)
pátipàti adj. shabby, to be covered in weals Are wọ́n rí pátipàti (Their bodies were covered in weals.)
patiyẹ, n. whip, cane. Ó n ọmọ náà ní patiyẹ. (He hit the child with a cane.)
pàtó adv. exactly, definitely, gist of a metter. Sọ fún mi ní pàtó ohun tí ó sọ. (Tell me the gist of what he said.)
pàátó, pàtótó, v.i. to make noise.
pawọ́dà, v.t. to change the hand, to use money on trading with a view to make a profit. Mo ti ń fi owó tí o fún mi pawọ́dà. (I have started using the money you gave for trading.
pànyán-àn pọ̀nyán-àn, n. a Spaniard. Ọmọ ilẹ̀ pànyán-àn ni. (He is a spaniard.)
pàyẹ́ dà, pìyẹ́ dà, v.t. to moult (feathers). Ẹyẹ náà ti pàyẹ́ dà. (The bird has moulted.)
pé, correct (as numbers, etc., complete, perfect, to meet, to assemble. Ó pé (It is complet.)
pè, v.t. to call, to invite, to cry out, to pronounce. Ó pè mí (He called me.)
pé, cony: that, in order that. Ó sọ pé wọ́n wá. (He said that they came.)
pe àpèjọ, pàpèjọ, v.t. to call a public meeting, to convene a mass meeing. Ó pàpèjọ. (He called a public meeting.)
Oju-iwe Keji
pébe, adv. thoroughly.
peefọ to cast off or change skin, to slough off skin. Èjò náà ti pèèfọ̀. (The snake has sloughed off its skin.).
Pẹ̀sẹ̀, Pẹ̀sẹ̀pẹ̀sẹ̀, adv. gently, easily, conveniently. Ó jókòó pẹ̀sẹ̀ (He sat down gently).
Pẹta, v.t. to sprout, to shoot out. Igi yìí ti pẹta (This tree has sprouted)
Pẹẹ́ta, adv. vigorously, warmly, fiercely. wọ́n fìjà pẹẹ́ta (They fought fiercely)
Pẹ̀tẹ́, adj. flat, even. Orí rẹ̀ tẹ́ pẹ̀té (His head is flat)
Pẹ̀tẹ́lẹ̀, n. level ground, plain. wọ́n ń ṣeré lórí pẹ̀tẹ́lẹ̀ (They were playing on a level ground)
Pẹ̀tẹ̀pẹ́tẹ̀, n. mud, mire, ooze. Ẹsẹ̀ wa rì sínú pẹ̀tẹ̀pẹ́tẹ̀ (Our feet sank into the mud)
Pẹtẹpẹ̀tẹ, adj. muddy, miry ilẹ̀ náà rí pẹ́tẹpẹ̀tẹ (The soil is myddt)
Pẹtẹrí, adv. remarkable, noticeable. Ó ṣe pẹtẹrí (He performed a remarkable feat)
Pẹ̀tẹ́ẹ̀sì, v. storey building, platform. Ó kọ́ pẹ̀tẹ́ẹ̀sì (He built a storey building)
Pẹ̀tù sí, v.t to appease, to throw oil on the troubled water, to settle. Mo ti Pẹ̀tù sí wàhálà náà (I have settled that trouble)
Pì adv. at once, immediately, noisily. Ó bẹ́ sódò pì (He jumped into the river noisily)
Aristidis Moraitinis
thumb|Aristeidis Moraitinis jẹ́ Alákóso Àgbà orílẹ̀-èdè Gríìsì tẹ́lẹ̀.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Pidán, v.i to perform sleight of hand, to do conjuring. Mo pidán (I did conjuring)
Pìjẹ, v.t. to cut grass for horse. Mo pìjẹ (I cut grass for the horse)
Pilẹ̀, Pilẹ̀ṣẹ̀, v.t. to commence to begin, to originate. Òun ló pilẹ̀ rẹ (He began it)
Pìmọ̀, Pìmọ̀ Pọ̀, v.i. to take counsel together. Wọ́n pìmọ̀ pọ̀. (They took counsel together)
Pín, v.t. to divide, to share, to distribute to allot. A pín in sí méjì (We divided it into two)
Idris Kutigi
Idris Legbo Kutigi (ojoibi 31 December, 1939) je agbejoro ati adajo omo ile Naijiria lati ilu Kutigi, ni Ipinle Niger. Ohun ni Onidajo Agba fun Ile Ejo Togajulo ile Naijiria lati 30 January, 2007 titi di oni.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Pin, v.t. to terminate, to end. Ibí ni ọ̀nà yìí pin sí (This road ends here)
Pínní méjì, Pín sí méjì, v.t. to divide into two. Ó pín ẹran náà sí méjì (He divided the meat into two)
Pín nínú, v.t. to participate in, to partake of, to share out of. A pín nínú ẹran náà (We shared out of the meat)
Pín níyà, v.t. to part asunder, to separate. Ó pín wọn níyà (He separated them.
Pinnu, v.i to decide, to resolve, to determine. Ó pinnu láti lọ (He has decided go to)
Pinpin, adv. fast, tightly. Ó pa ojú dé pinpin (His eyes were tightly closed)
Pinpin, n. the details (of a matter). Ó tọ́ pinpin ọ̀rọ̀ náà. (He investigated the details of the matter)
Pínyà, v.i to part, to separate. A pínyà ní ṣọ́ọ̀bù náà (We parted at the shop)
Pípa, n. killing, slaughtering. Ó sọ̀rọ̀ nípa pípa tí àwọn ọ̀tá pa àwọn ọmọ aláìmọ̀kan. (He talked about the killing of the innocent children by the enemy
Pípá, adj. bald. Orí pípa kọ̀ ṣeé ru abọ́ gbígbóná. (A bold head cannot be used to carry a hot tin-bowl.
Kola Ogunwale
je Alagba ni Ile Alagba Asofin Naijiria lati 2003 de 2007.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Pípadà, adj. mutable, alternate, changeable.
Pípani, adj. deadly, hurtful.
Pípanilẹ́rìn-in, adj exciting laughter
Pípapòdà, n. change of place
Pípárí, n. baldness.
Píparun, n. that which may be destroyed
Pípasẹ̀ n. the act of lulling a child to sleep by dancing.
Pípàṣẹ, n. command
Pípé, adj. perfect, complete, full. Ó ṣe àlàyé pípé lórí ọ̀rọ̀ náà. (He provided full explanation on the matter.)
Pípè, n. call, invitation
Pípé pérépéré, adv. perfectly, completely.
Pípé, adj. long, durable, old, ancient. Ọjọ́ pípẹ́ ni ó gbà á kí ó tó parí rẹ̀ (He took him a long time to complete it)
Pípẹ́ títí, n. long duration. Iṣẹ́ ọlọ́jọ́ pípẹ́ títí ni (It was a contract of a long duration)
Pínpín, n. division, sharing
Pípọ̀ Púpọ̀, adj. many, much, plenty. Ó ní ìwé púpọ̀ (He has many books) pípọ̀, pípọ̀, jáde, n vomit
Pípọ́n n. ripeness, maturity
Pípọ́n, adj. ripe, mature. Ó jẹ ọ̀gẹ̀dẹ̀ pípọ́n. (He ate a ripe plantain.
Pípọ́n lójú, n. affliction, torment.
Pípọ́nnu, n. adulation, flattery.
Pípọ̀ Pípọ̀ púpọ̀ púpọ̀, adv. abundantly, numerous, manifold, much, too much. Ó ń dààmí púpọ̀ púpọ̀. (He worries too much)
Pípọ̀pípọ̀, Púpọ̀púpọ̀, adv. abundantly, numerous, manifold much, too much. O ń dààmú púpọ̀ púpọ̀ (He worries too much)
Abiodun Baruwa
agba boolu-elese totifeyinti ara Naijiria
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Pirápirá, adv. entirely, completely. wọ́n sé ìlẹ̀kùn náà pirápirá. (The door is completely shut)
Pìrí pìrípìrí, adv. at once (modifying the verb ‘ṣí’ to open or remove a lid or cover), suddenly. Ó ṣí i pìrí (He opened it suddenly)
Agbègbè Ìjọba Ìbílẹ̀ Jama'are
wa ni Naijiria
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Pírípírí, adv. in short smart jumps.
Pirọrọ, v.i to pretend to be asleep. Mo pirọrọ I pretended to be asleep)
Pìtàn, v.t. to give a history of person or thing. Ó pìtàn ìlú náà fún wa. (He gave us the history of the town)
Pìtìmọ̀, Pìtìmọ̀mọ̀, adv. abundantly, innumerable. Wọ́n pọ̀ pìtìmọ̀ (They are innumerable)
Pítipìti, adv. abundantly, innumerable. Wọ́n pọ̀ pítipìti. (They are innumerable)
Pìtìpìtì adv. vigorously, strenuously (qualifying ‘Jà’, to struggle), doggedly. Ó ń jà pìtìpìtì. (He is fighting doggedly.)
Pitú, v.t. to perform a feat. Ó putí ńlá (He performed a great feat)
Pìwàdà, Pàwàdà, v.i. to change one’s behaviour and conduct, to repent. Ọlọ́run fẹ́ràn ẹlẹ́ṣẹ̀ tí ó pìwàdà (God loves the sinner who repents)
Píye, v.i healthy, sound, normal
Piyèdà, payèdà, v.i.to change one’s mind. Mo piyèdà (I changed my mind)
Pìyẹ́, v.i. to plunder, to forage, to take plunder Àwọn ọmọ ogun náà pìyẹ́ (The soldiers took plunder)
Pò, adj. to knead, to mix, to tan leather. Ó pò wọ́n pọ̀ (He mixed them together)
David Mark
David Alechenu Bonaventure Mark (bíi ní Oṣù kẹrin Ọdún 1948) jẹ́ ológun tí ó ti fẹ̀hìntì àti olóṣèlú ọmọ orílẹ̀ èdè Nàìjíríà tí wọ́n dìbò yàn wọlé gẹ́gẹ́ bí aṣojú Ìpínlẹ̀ Benue ní ilé ìgbìmọ̀ aṣòfin àgbà ti ilẹ̀ Nàìjíríà. Ó jẹ́ aṣojú ní ilé ìgbìmọ̀ aṣòfin lẹ́yìn tí ó wọlé látàrí ètò ìdìbò ti oṣù kẹrin ọdún 2007 lábẹ́ ẹgbẹ́ òṣèlú People's Democratic Party. Ó jẹ́ ààrẹ ní ilé ìgbìmọ̀ aṣòfin.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Poo, adv. altogether, entirely, completely. Wọ́n ti ṣe é tán poo (They have completely finished.)
Pòbìrì kòtò, v.i. to form into a conclave, to form a circle. Wọ́n pòbìrìkòtò yí i ká (They formed a circle round him)
Pòfin rẹ́, v.t. to rescind a law. Wọ́n pòfin náà rẹ́ (They rescind the law)
Pòfo, v.i. to fail in an endeavour, to be unsuccessful. Ó pòfo (He was unsuccessful)
David Mark
Ìgbé ayé àti Èkó rè
A bí Mark si ìlú Otukpo ní ìpínlè Benue ni osù kerin odun 1948. O lo si ilé-ìwé St. Francis Catholic Practicing ko to look since ilé-ìwé àwon ologun. Léyìn náà, o tun lo kàwé ni Nigeria Defense Academy. Wón so di 2nd Lieutenant ni odun 1970, wo si tun so di Captaini ni odun 1971, ótún padà di alaga Abandoned Properties implementation Committee ni iwo ilà oòrùn ni odun 1976.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Pohùnréré, v.t. to cry alound, to lament, to bewail. Wọ́n pohùnréré. (They lamented)
David Mark
Minisita
Mark jé olori Ministry of Communication àti àwon èka rè: Nigerian Telecommunications Limited(NITEL) àti Nigerian Postal Service(NIPOST).
Aare ìgbìmò asofin agba ti Nàìjirià
A yan Mark gégé bi ààré ilé ìgbìmò asofin àgbà ti Naijiria ní ojó kefa, osu Kefa odun 2007.
David tún díje fun Senato agbègbè Benue South lekan si ni osu kerin odun 2011, a si yan fun isejoba kerin. David so pe idibo àwon eniyan ni o gbé depo, o si so fún àwon olutako rè láti sisé papò láti tún Nàìjíríà se.
Nígbà ti àwon ilé ìgbìmò asofin un tún òfin Nàìjíríà se, Mark so fun àwon Senato tó kù rè láti fi àwon omo Nàìjirià si wajú ara won.
Léyìn ìgbà ti àwon orílè-èdè United Kingdom satako si Nàìjirià, won si so pé wón ma se idaduro si àwon iranlowo ti wón un fun Nàìjirià. Mark so pe ki wón fi iranlowo won pa mó.
Ni osu kesan odun 2018, Mark ni ipinu láti díje fun ipò ááre orílè-èdè Nàìjirià, o si yan Zainab Abdulkadir Kure ati Abba Ejemni si egbe ti o ma sé idari ipolongo ìdíje rè.
Ìgbé ayé rè
O feran eré idaraya golf, tennis àti Squash. O je Christieni, èyà Idoma sì ni èyà rè. O ni ìyàwó merin sí marun.>
Mark ni ilé àti Helicopter ati ìbi ibalesi fún Helicopter. .
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Pojú dà to turn away, to frown at. Ó pojú dà dí i (He frowned at him)
Pòkìkí, kòkìkí, v.t. to extol, to publish,
Pòkìkí, Kòkìkí, v.t. to extol, to publish, to spread the fame of. Wọ́n pòkìkí rẹ̀ gẹ́gẹ́ bí ọmọbìnrin tí ó mọ̀wé (She was extolled as a brilliant girl)
Pòlà, n. the report of a gun as being audible. Ìbọn náà dún pòlà. (The report of the gun was audible)
Pòlápòlá, adj. nerveless (of teeth), sound made by a toothless person while eating. Ó ń jẹun pòlápòlá bí akáyín. (He is making the sound made by a toothless person while eating as if he is one)
Poolo, n. a place where an ordeal is to take place.
Polongo, v.t. to proclaim, to defame a person. Ọba náà polongo òfin kónílégbélé. (The king proclaimed a state of emergency)
Johannes Stark
je onimosayensi to gba Ebun Nobel ninu Fisiksi.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Polówó, Polówó ọjà, v.t. to advertise one’s ware, to tout. Ó polówó ọjà rẹ̀ (He advertises his wares)
Pòlù, Pòpà, v.t. to mix together, to mingle. Ó pò wọ́n pọ̀ (He mixed them together)
Pòǹgbẹ, v.t. to quench the thirst, to slake the thirst. Mo pòǹgbẹ (I slaked my thirst)
Póńpó, n. short staff, baton
pòǹṣẹ́, Pònṣẹ́rẹ́, n. name of a tree, the shell of whose fruit is used in making snuff-box.
Poopoo, n. bamboo stick
Pópó, n. street, thoroughfare. Ó ń rìn lójúu pópó (He is walking on the street)
Pòpò, v.i to be busily engaged
Pòpòkú, Pòpòkí, n. coarse thick cloth, blanket. Obìnrin yìí ló wun pòpòkú yẹn (This coarse thick cloth was woven by that woman.
Póòpólà, n. name of a tree bearing rich scarlet flowers, the fruit of which is edible.
Pòpòndó, n. a kind of bean.
Ìranraẹnilọ́wọ́
Self-Help
Agbègbè Ìjọba Ìbílẹ̀ Jalingo
Agbegbe Ijoba Ibile Jalingo je ijoba ibile ni Ipinle Taraba towa ni Nigeria. Ibujoko re wa ni ilu Jalingo.
Twins Seven-Seven
Twins Seven-Seven tabi Taiwo Olaniyi Bamidele Huseini Oyewale Toyeje Oyekale Osuntoki (ojoibi 1941 ni Ogidi, Ipinle Kogi) je onise ona ati olorin omo ile Naijiria.
Sùúrù
Sùúrù (Digitaria exilis)
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Póópòòpó, adv. tediously, at great length, cut into small pieces. Ó gé e póó pòò pó (He cut it into small pieces)
Okpoko
Okpoko je ilu ni Ipinle Anambra, Nigeria.
Zinovios Valvis
thumb|Zinovios Valvis.
jẹ́ Alákóso Àgbà orílẹ̀-èdè Gríìsì tẹ́lẹ̀.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Poroporo, adv. talkatively.
Pòròpórò, n. dry stalk of corn, cornstalk
Pòròpòrò, Pẹ̀rẹ̀pèrè, adv. profusely, copiously. Wọ́n ń làágùn pòròpòrò. (They were perspiring profusely)
Pòrúúruù, v.i. to be confused, to feel bewildered. Ó pòrúúruù. (He felt bewildered)
Pòṣé, v.i to express impatience or dissatisfaction by making ‘pshaw’, to sigh unhappily. Ó pòṣé. (He Sighed unhappily)
Poṣù jẹ v.i. to skip a month, to be in the family way. Wọ́n poṣù méjì jẹ (They skipped two months)
Pòṣùṣù, v.i. to form into a group, to cluster round angrily. A pòṣùṣù lé e (We clustered angrily round him)
Pótopòto, adv. profusely, in abundance
Pòtútù, v.i. to feel cole, to be ill. Mo ń pòtútù (I feel cold)
Antoine Lavoisier
Antoine-Laurent de Lavoisier
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Pòwe, to speak in proverbs or parable, to quote a proverb. Mo pòwe kan (I quoted a proverb)
Pòòyì, v.i tp turn rpimd, to whirl, to spin round. Wọ́n pòòyi (They spun round)
Pọ̀ adj. plentiful, many, cheap, common, great, mighty. Wọ́n pọ̀ (They are many)
Pọ̀, v.t. to throw up, to vomit. Ó Pọ̀ (He vomited)
Pọ̀, n. the sound of leather or hide when beaten, any dull sound. Ó dún pọ̀ (It gave forth a dull sound)
Pọ̀, adj. cheap, ìwé náà pọ̀ ní náírà márùn-ún The book is cheap at five naira.
Pọ̀, adv. cheaply
Pọ̀dà v.i to be of feeble mind, to, be a fod. Ó pọ̀dà (He is a fool)
Pọfọ̀, v.i to recite certain cords to bring about spell or incantation, to perform incantation on. Ó pọfọ̀ sí orí tí ó ń fọ mi láti jẹ́ kí ó rọ̀. (He performed incantation on my headache to cure it)
Pọ̀gẹ̀gẹ́, Tọ̀gẹ̀gẹ́, v.i to walk as a weak person. Ó ń Pọ̀gẹ̀gẹ́ (He is walking like a weak person)
Pọ̣̣̀gbún, v.i. to collapse, to become oval, to be of oval shape. Ó pọ̀gbún (It is of oval shape)
Pọ̀ jáde, v.t. to disgorge, to throw up. Òórùn náà fẹ́ jẹ́ kí ó pọ̀ jáde. (The smell made me want to throw up)
Pọjọ́ jẹ, v.t. to skip days. Ó pọjọ́ méjì jẹ nínú ọ̀sẹ̀. (He skipped two days in a week.)
Pọ̀ jù adj. more than, much more than. Bata mi pọ̀ ju tìrẹ. (My shoes are more than yours).
Pọ̀kà Pọ̀kàkà, v.i to be in death-troes, to be struggling to die. Ó ń pọ̀kàkà ikú. (He went into death-throes)
Pọ̀ọ̀kọ́, n. a small calabash used as ladle
Pọn, v.t. to fetch water from a well or stream. Wọ́n pọn omi nínú kànga náà. (They fetch water from the well)
Pọ́n, v.t. to flatter, to sharpen knife, etc, to make much of. Ó pọ́n ọ̀bẹ náà (He sharpened the knife.)
Pọ̀n, v.t. to carry on the back (as a baby) Ó pọn ọmọ náà sẹ́yìn rẹ̣̀. (She carried the baby on her back)
Pọ́n àpọ́njù, Pọ́n àpọ́nra, adj orer-ripe, too ripe. Ká tòmáátì wọ̀nyẹn kí wọn tó pọ́n àpọ́njù. (Pick those tomatoes before they get too ripe)
Pọndan, adj. odd, solitary
Pọ́ndún, adj. ripened as corn, over-ripe and squashy. Ó pọ́ndún (It is orer-ripe and squashy)
Pọngà, adv. entirely, clean.
Pọ́n lójú, v.t. to afflict, to torment, to trouble, to give trouble. Àwọn ọmọ rẹ̀ ń pọ́n ọn lójú. (His children are giving him trouble)
Pọnmi, v.i to draw water. Ó pọnmi láti inú kànga. (He drew water from the well)
Pọnmọ, v.t. to put child on one’s back, to carry child on one’s back. Ó pọnmọ rẹ̀ sẹ́yìn rè. (She puts her child on her back).
Ìranraẹnilọ́wọ́
Iranraenilowo
Segun Osoba
Olúṣẹ́gun Ọ̀ṣọbà (tí wọ́n bí ní Ọjọ́ kẹẹ̀ẹ́dógún oṣù keje ọdún 1939) jẹ́ gbajúmọ̀ òṣèlú ọmọ orílẹ̀-èdè Nàìjíríà àti Gómìnà Ìpínlẹ̀ Ògùn tẹ́lẹ̀.
Ìranraẹnilọ́wọ́
Oludare Olajubu
Afolabi ojo Ìwé Àṣà ìbílẹ̀ Yorùbá tí Olóyè Olúdáre Ọlájubù jẹ́ Olóòtu, Ojú-iwé 1-11, Ikẹja; Longman Nigeria Limited, 1975.
Ọ̀jọ̀gbọ́n Afọlabí Òjó. Àṣà Ìran-ara-ẹni-lọ́wọ́; Ojú-iwé 158-164.
Gẹ́gẹ́ bí gbogbo wá ṣe mọ̀ láti ọjọ́ tí aláyé ti dáyé ni àwọn èèyàn ti ńran ara wọn lọ́wọ́. Bí a ba nsọrọ nipa ọjọ tí alaye ti dáyé àwọn ti nka ìwé Bíbélì lára wa á fẹ́ mú ọkàn wọn lọ si àkókò tó jẹ pe ọkùnrin kan ṣoṣo ló wa lórílẹ̀ èdè ayé yìí, èyí ni Adamu. Mo rò pé a ò mọ gbogbo iṣẹ tó ṣe nínú ọgbà tí ó wà, ṣùgbọ́n tí ó bá ṣe ẹni ti ó mọ oúnjẹẹ́ jẹ nib í èèyan bíi tiwa ni, ó dáni lójú wí pé yíó máa gbìyànjú láti fi ọwọ ká èso igi jẹ ni. Ounjẹ sì nìyí kì í dùn tó bẹ́ẹ̀ tó bá ṣe èèyàn nìkan ṣoṣo ló ńjẹ́ ẹ́ láarọ̀, lọ́sàán àti lálẹ́ láti ọjọ kan dé ọ̀sẹ̀ kan, dé oṣù kan, dé ọdún kan. Itan Bíbélì náà sọ fun wa pé nígbà tí o bùṣe, Olúwa fi olùrànlọ́wọ́ kan jíǹkí rẹ̀, eléyìí náà ni obinrin tí a ńpè ni Éèfà. O dà bí ẹni pe inú ọgbà Ídẹ́nì náà gbádùn si i lẹ́hin tí àwọn méjèèjì ti wà níbẹ̀. Ṣùgbọ́n oríṣi ìrànlọ́wọ́ ti wọ́n rí náà kì í ṣe nkan ti kò ní ní ìfàsẹ̀hìn-in tirẹ̀. Mo fi ìyókù si ọkàn ẹ̀yin tí ó jẹ́ ọ̀jọ̀gbọ́n nínú ìwée ti Bíbélì.
Ohun tí mo fẹ fàyọ nínú ifisíwájú ọ̀rọ̀ mi yìí ni pé ọwó kan kò gbé ẹrù dé orí, a sì ti mọ̀ dájú pé bi ọwọ́ ọmọdé kò ṣe tó pẹpẹ bákan náà ní ọwọ́ àgbàlagbà kò ṣe wọ akèrèbè. Bẹ́ẹ̀ náà ní àwọn olóye èèyàn ṣe máa ńsọ́ fún wa nígbà gbogbo pé ‘òsì wẹ ọ̀tun ọ̀tún wẹ òsì òun ni ọwọ́ fi ńmọ́’. Lọ́rọ̀ kan àwọn èèyàn ilẹ̀ẹ Yorùbá ti gbà á ni àṣà kan pàtàkí pé a ní láti máa ran ara wa lọ́wọ́, kó tó dip é a lè da ohunkóhun oníyebíye kankan ṣe. OríṣiríṣI iṣẹ́ ìran-ara-ẹni-lọ́wọ́ ni ó wà. Ní ìṣẹ̀dálẹ̀ẹ wa àwọn ọdọmọkunrin tó bá ti ńfẹ́ aya, wọn a máa ran òbí àfẹ́sọnà wọn lọ́wọ́. Kó tó tilẹ̀ dip e a bẹrẹ si í ná owó, eeyan yíó tin a ara ṣáájú-ṣáájú. Èyí nip é àwọn èèyàn bẹ́ẹ̀ lè máa bá àna wọn lọ sí oko láti kọlẹ̀ tàbí láti tun ohun ọgbin-in wọn ṣe. Bákannáà ni wọn nṣe ìrànlọ́wọ́ nínú ilé láti kọ́ ilé tuntun tàbí láti tún ilé tí ó bá mbàjẹ́ ṣe, bóyá o ńjò ni, tàbí iganna rẹ̀ ńfẹ́ ki a túbọ̀ gbe oun dúró dáadáa. Ju gbogbo rẹ̀ lọ, nigbakugbà tí wọn bá ti ńṣe irú iṣẹ́ bi eléyìí kìí ṣe ẹni tí o ńfẹ́ àfẹsọ́nà nìkan ṣoṣo lo ńṣe iṣẹ́ bí eléyìí....
Diomidis Kyriakos
thumb|Diomidis Kyriakos.
jẹ́ Alákóso Àgbà orílẹ̀-èdè Gríìsì tẹ́lẹ̀.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Pọ̀nmọ́, Pọ̀nmọ́pọ̀nmọ́, adv. severely, briskly Ó ń rìn Pọ̀nmọ́pọ̀nmọ́. (He is walking briskly)
Pọ́nmú, v.t. to sharpen. Ó pọ́n àdá náà mú. (He sharpened the cutlass.
Pọ́n ràkọ̀ràkọ̀, adj dark brown. Ó pọ́n ràkọ̀ràkọ̀. (It is dark brown)
Pọ́n rúsúrúsú, Pọ́n Ròkíròkí, adj. brown, brownish. Ó pọ́n rúsúrúsú. (It is brown).
Ademola Onibonokuta
Ademola Onibonokuta je omo Nàìjíríà amoye ninu ede Yorùbá.
Ẹṣin
Ẹsin
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Pọntí v.t. to make or brew beer from Indian or guinea corn. Ó pọntí ọkà (He brewed beer from guinea corn)
Pọ́n yanyan adj. turned brown from sheer dirt. Ẹ̀wù rẹ̀ pọ́n yanyan. (His clothes turned brown from dirt)
Ẹṣin
The horse (Equus ferus caballus) is a domesticated, odd-toed, hoofed mammal. It belongs to the taxonomic family Equidae and is one of two extant subspecies of Equus ferus. The horse has evolved over the past 45 to 55 million years from a small multi-toed creature, Eohippus, into the large, single-toed animal of today. Humans began domesticating horses around 4000 BC, and their domestication is believed to have been widespread by 3000 BC. Horses in the subspecies caballus are domesticated, although some domesticated populations live in the wild as feral horses. These feral populations are not true wild horses, as this term is used to describe horses that have never been domesticated. There is an extensive, specialized vocabulary used to describe equine-related concepts, covering everything from anatomy to life stages, size, colors, markings, breeds, locomotion, and behavior.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Pọ̀rẹ̀rẹ̀, v.i. to indulge, to idolize, to visit with importunity, to flutter round. Labalábá náà ń pọ̀rẹ̀rẹ̀ yí àwọn àdòdó náà ká (The butterfly flutters from flower to flower).
KwaZulu-Natal
thumb|KwaZulu-Natal ilé ìṣofin, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa jẹ ọ̀kan nínú àwon igberiko mẹsan (9) ní orílẹ̀-èdè Gúúsù Áfíríkà.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Pọ́rọ́, easily, quietly. Ó bọ́ pọ́rọ́ (It slipped off quietly)
Pọ̀ sí i, v.i. to increase. Ó pọ̀ sí i (It increased)
Ẹṣin
Horses are adapted to run, allowing them to quickly escape predators, possessing an excellent sense of balance and a strong fight-or-flight response. Related to this need to flee from predators in the wild is an unusual trait: horses are able to sleep both standing up and lying down, with younger horses tending to sleep significantly more than adults. Female horses, called mares, carry their young for approximately 11 months, and a young horse, called a foal, can stand and run shortly following birth. Most domesticated horses begin training under a saddle or in a harness between the ages of two and four. They reach full adult development by age five, and have an average lifespan of between 25 and 30 years.
Andre Geim
Andre Konstantinovich Geim, FRS (Андрей Константинович Гейм) je onimosayensi to gba Ebun Nobel ninu Fisiksi.
Paul Biya
Paul Biya (oruko abiso Paul Barthélemy Biya'a bi Mvondo, 13 February 1933) lo ti je Aare ile Kameruun lati 6 November 1982.
Atúmọ̀-Èdè (Yorùbá-Gẹ̀ẹ́sì): P
Oju-iwe Keji
Pọ̀sílán Pọ̀sóde, Bọ́sílébọ́sóde, v.i to fuss about. Síwọ́o bọ́sílé bọ́sóde kó o wá nǹkan tó wúlò ṣe. (Stop fussing around and find something useful to do.)
Pọ̀tọ̀pọ́tọ̀, n. mud, mire Ẹsẹ̀ rẹ̀ rì sínú pọ̀tọ̀pọ́tọ̀ (His leg got stuck in the mud)
Púkẹ́púkẹ́, adv. softly. Ó ń wú ilẹ̀ púkẹ́púkẹ́ (He digs the soil softly)
Pupa, n. redness
Pupa, adj. red, scarlet. Aṣọ yìí pupa (This cloth is red)
Pupa ẹyin, n. yolk of an egg
Púpọ̀, adj. many, much, numerous, plenty. Ó lówó púpọ̀ (He has plenty of money).