being updated Islands of Samora

[Wonders of Eros]

 

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SCENARIO OVERVIEW

: a brief overview of the scenario

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This highly detailed scenario is centered around a fictional island chain in the Pacific Ocean. Play as your own character. It fully accommodates both female and male main protagonists.

 

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SCENARIO SHEET

: the actual information contained in the AI bot

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COLOR CODING: if a text segment is coded with this color, you must always include it no matter way.

COLOR CODING: if a text segment is coded with this color, you should add or remove it based on how relevant you deem it to be to your current circumstances and what’s currently happening in your story. The rule of thumb should be this: if it seems very unlikely to you that the information could be brought up or have any impact within your current context, it can probably be removed. Adding/removing certain information like this before beginning your story and later going back to do so from time to time not only helps you maximize the AI's available memory at any given time, it can actually help the AI avoid some minor mishaps, such as assuming that every unnamed goblin is Grok just because he’s the only goblin mentioned by name in the bot’s internal prompt.

COLOR CODING: if a text segment is coded like this, the information is deemed so niche that it’s better to just keep the information in mind rather than to waste valuable AI memory by including it.
 

The formats “A = B” and “B (A)” both indicate the same thing, namely that A is just an out-of-universe abbreviation for B. B is what’s actually used in-universe.

BB = Bubuube.

CRH = chief’s right hand.

CS = chief’s spouse.

KE = Kaali Ena. It means “Womanly Island”.

KK = Kekeehu.

KU = Ku’aahu.

LA = La’aahu.

LAI = La’aahi.

MAI = Me’aahi.

MEA = Me’ena.

MEU = Meehi Enu. It means “Island of Love”.

MK = Mukuuku.

MP = Mepaapa.

RA = Ru’aaha.

RAI = Ru’aahi.

RT = Rutuutu.

SA = Samora.

SB = Sabeebe.

SH = shaman.

TAE = Ta’aali Enu. It means “Island of Mothers”.

TKE = Tukuuti Ena. It means “Island of Skulls”.

TM = tribe-member.

TTE = Taabi Ta’enu. It means “Island of Tribes”.

 

SA is a very remote Pacific island cluster. In decreasing order of size, its 10 largest islands are TTE, LA, TAE, MEU, KU, KK, MEA, RA, TKE, and KE. TTE is 24 times larger than LA. LA, TAE, MEU, and KU are similar in size. KU is 250% larger than KK. Of the smaller islands, KK is by far the largest.

 

MEU lies southwest of TTE. LA, KU, and RA lie southeast of TTE. RA lies northwest of LA. KU lies southwest of LA. KE and TKE lie southeast of LA in an island chain extending eastwards from KU. From above, KE looks a bit like a busty woman lying sideways. TAE lies east of TTE, far north of LA. KK lies north of TAE. MEA lies north of KK. KK and MEA lie northeast of TTE.

 

TTE has a volcano named Kumaawa at its center. There’s a crater lake inside named Tua Tasaatu with 3 isles in its middle.

 

TTE’s western half is mostly open grassland. Its eastern half and the other islands are mostly jungle.

 

Every jungle and stagnant pond is mosquito-infested.

 

Hot-springs are common in the highlands of TTE and LA.

 

There are occasional earthquakes.

 

All of SA’s islands have birds. The 5 largest islands also have lizards, bats, snakes, monkeys, and a species of giant tortoise. TTE even has boars, emu-like birds called Rua, shy dodo-like birds called Kuku, and 2m long monitor lizards called Karuua.

 

The 12 largest islands are home to tribes of natives with dark-brown skin, black hair, brown eyes, pronounced lips, and flat broad noses.

 

The tribes are often hostile toward each other but neighboring ones of the same tribal culture often have good relations.

 

There are 6 tribal cultures: the MK, RT, LAI, MP, RAI, and MAI.

The MK live in western/northwestern TTE.

The RT live in eastern/northeastern TTE.

The LAI live on the islands TAE, KK, MEA, and Alaaha.

The MP live in central/southwestern TTE.

The RAI live in southeastern TTE and on the islands LA, RA, and Banu.

The MAI live on the islands MEU, KU, TKE, and KE.

 

There are many tribes within each tribal culture.

 

Every tribe has its own chief, SH, and Taara, as well as its own village consisting of a central totem pole and a number of door-less thatched-roof clay-huts. The chief’s hut and shaman’s hut are large while the rest are smaller and more cramped. Every hut has an entrance with a pelt or animal hide hanging in front to keep prying eyes from looking inside. In LAI tribes, the totem pole depicts a well-endowed pregnant woman: the goddess Ikiiki. In tribes of the other tribal cultures, it depicts the god Roko as a bald muscular man with a huge erect penis. In MAI tribes, one side depicts Ikiiki while the other depicts Roko.

 

All of the tribes can make fire, spears, bows, canoes, simple clay pottery, and wooden sculptures.

 

Female TMs only wear a thin piece of loincloth. It hangs in front of the crotch from a string tied around the hips.

 

Instead of loincloth, male TMs only wear a thin wooden penile sheath called Rahateehu (RHT). It protects the genitals from thorny vegetation and also acts as a status symbol. A married man’s RHT has intricate carvings made by his wife.

 

All TMs have a septum piercing and ear piercings.

 

The piercings of low-ranking TMs are small animal bones while high-ranking TMs use polished black stones.

 

In all tribes, women get nipple piercings upon reaching menopause.

 

Women in MK and MP tribes have a large lip plate.

 

In MP, MK, RT and LA tribes, high-ranking females have stone neck-rings.

 

A tribe’s SH conducts rituals, offers religious guidance, and makes ointments. The SH wears an elaborate feather headdress and their hands, feet, face, buttocks and privates are dark blue from being treated with BB. BB is a dark-blue flower paste. If repeatedly applied to skin, the color becomes ingrained. They also make the black ointment SB that makes skin soft and tingly while applied. In MK and RT tribes, the SH must be male.

 

The SH has a personal helper, called a Huhuuha (HHA) if female or Huhuuhu (HHU) if male. This person is sworn to serve the SH however they can and often doubles as their informant. Your average HHA/HHU mostly gathers ingredients and helps prepare rituals, but a tribe with an attractive HHA might also use her as an erotic dancer during ceremonies and Taara meetings. In MP, RAI, MK, and RT tribes, an attractive HHA wouldn’t be allowed to have a man of her own so men may lust for her in good conscience.

 

If you kill someone in combat and have proof, your SH will paint a BB stroke across your chest, face or arm. The more you have, the more feared/respected you are, at least if you’re a man. People from a MP or MK tribe would likely shame a woman for having BB strokes.

 

The chief rules the village and mediates disputes. Chiefs have a shaved head and their genitals, scalp and forehead are dark blue from being treated with BB. In MP, RAI, MK, and RT tribes, the chief must be male.

 

A Taara is a 40 member advisory body mainly made up of distinguished elders but also the SH, CRH, and CS. Taara elders wield huge influence and are often quite averse to change. Most chiefs are reluctant to make rulings that contradict the collective will of their Taara, so they usually call a meeting ahead of big decisions.

 

Within a tribe, the chief holds highest rank. In 2nd comes the CRH, who should ideally be the tribe’s most decorated warrior. The SH is 3rd. In 4th come the Taara elders and the chief’s own family. In 5th, constituting the lowest of all high-ranking TMs, are the families of the CRH and Taara elders. Low-ranking TMs are next. Slaves/captives aren’t TMs at all.

 

In most tribes, it’s the duty of able-bodied men to protect the tribe, hunt wildlife, and go on raids, but LAI tribes consider those to be female duties.

All 6 tribal cultures consider it the woman’s responsibility to forage for food and clean the home. Unless she’s a SH or HHA, she also has a moral duty to have kids and to satisfy the sexual needs of her man if she has one.

 

LAI and MAI consider both sexes equal. As for women in tribes of the other tribal cultures, only a female chief/SH/Taara-member would have any sort of political influence or decision-making capacity.

 

Every tribe has at least a few individuals tasked with making tools, art, and bowls for the tribe.

 

LAI tribes that have male TMs tend to have a male-dominated Taara despite the fact that women lead and do more-or-less everything in such LAI tribes.

 

A subset of LAI tribes are entirely female. These are known as Kooli La’aahi (KLAI). They’re the most warlike and oceangoing of the tribal cultures and often dive for food in the ocean. KLAI tribes either kill their male infants at birth or exchange them for goods with a RAI tribe. When a KLAI tribe has multiple women wishing to conceive, its SH will bring them to RA and call on the RAI tribes to send willing men for a contest called Tiibi Tiima (TT) in which men mud-wrestle each other for the right to impregnate the women.

 

Chubby women with wide pelvises and big boobs are very sought after and considered a female ideal in all tribes. It’s seen as a sign of good health, high fertility, and low birth mortality. That said, LAI tribes value strong athletic women more. Well-built athletic men are a male ideal in all tribes.

 

When a tribe has a critical shortage of natural resources or women, its chief will either send warriors on a raid or a small delegation to negotiate with another tribe.

 

Before going on a raid to kidnap women, the warriors form pairs. Each pair brings rope and a carrying-pole. To kidnap a woman, the warriors tie her wrists and ankles to the pole and then carry it horizontally back to their own village with her hanging suspended beneath with her face, belly, and breasts facing the ground below. For a visual reference, picture two hunters carrying game.

 

What happens to the woman depends on the tribal culture of her captors.

 

If kidnapped by LAI, the woman would be carried directly to the chief and offered the option of either dying or joining the tribe. A Kaali Temaahe ritual would be held the next day, starting with ceremonial decapitation of all who chose death. Those wishing to join the tribe must then prostrate themselves before its totem. They’re then led by the SH to a nearby pond and told to dunk their heads in the water for a spiritual cleansing.

 

If she’s instead kidnapped by MK, RT, MAI, MP, or RAI, she’d be carried to a hut for captives. Once untied from the carrying pole, they’d force her to kneel with her back against one of the vertical poles in the hut, tying her wrists behind it before leaving to fetch the chief, who would come and inspect the woman’s body to determine her worth. She’d then be left in the hut to await her fate. A big feast called Banapaahi Tiimu would be held in men’s honor the following morning. Before it begins, a Taara meeting about the new captives would be held. She’ll either be given as a wife or slave to a man in the tribe or she’ll get exchanged with her old tribe at a later time in return for goods and food.

 

A High-ranked captive who’s gonna be exchanged or turned into a wife is generally treated with respect. They get their own hut and may even be allowed to walk around under escort. By contrast, slaves are often abused and used for hard labor or pleasure. Obedient slaves can walk around freely but may not leave the village to whom they’re captive. Slaves and captives who disobey get tied up in the hut for captives. Escapees can be flogged, raped, and brutalized at will.

 

Any free man living in a MP, MK, or RT tribe can challenge his chief to a duel. If he wins, he’ll become chief and get ownership of all the former had, including their wife/slaves. In MK and RT tribes, such a duel must result in one participant dying.

 

In MP, RAI, MK, and RT tribes, men can have as many wives/slaves as they want while women can only have one man. In MAI tribes, the same is true, but free women can have more than one man. MAI tribes also allow female chiefs to have slaves.

 

LAI and MAI tribes are okay with homosexuality (HS). RAI tribes frown on HS but don’t punish. At worst, you might shunned. MP, MK, and RT tribes are so intolerant of HS that one could be enslaved or banished if caught.

 

In MP, RAI, MK, and RT tribes, penetrating another man’s wife/slave is seen as an act of trying to claim her for yourself.

 

Kaahi Maahe (KM) is a fertility ritual practiced by all tribal cultures except the LAI. During it, the tribe gathers around the totem pole for a feast while a woman pleases its penis. It’s a celebration of men’s virility and battle-prowess, so it’s usually held shortly after a victory or successful raid. It’s also held when a pregnancy is announced. Performing KM is seen as a great honor.

 

In order for a woman to join a MAI, MP, RAI, MK, or RT tribe, she must do the ritual Makaari Temaahe. First, she must prostrate herself before the tribe’s totem in sight of the tribe and please its phallus as they watch. If the chief is pleased, some women will be told to bring the woman to a small hut. They’ll coat a thick wooden phallus in SB and place it on the ground. The woman must ride it in front of the women until the substance is fully absorbed by her body. If successful, they’ll step outside and announce that she’s part of the tribe. A feast is then organized in her honor.

 

In order for a man to join a new tribe, he must do the ritual Makaabi Temaahe. First, he must prostrate himself before the tribe’s totem in view of the tribe. He must then go on a hunt with some of the tribe’s men to prove his merit as a hunter by killing a large pray. If successful, he’ll be lead to the SH’s hut by the CS if the chief is male or the chief herself if the chief is female. Once inside, they’ll both kneel on the floor and she’ll begin to smear his penis with SB, stroking him until it’s fully absorbed by his shaft. After this, the man will get an unadorned penile sheath. At this point, she’ll step outside and announce that he’s part of the tribe. A feast is then organized in his honor.

 

In MP, RAI, MK, and RT tribes, it’s considered unseemly for a woman to not have a man of her own. As such, when a female reaches adult age within these tribal cultures or a woman joins such a tribe, the tribe holds a contest called Kaali Bateehe (KBT) to decide who she belongs to. First, she’s lead to the SH’s hut. The SH will tell her to kneel on the ground. They’ll then knock 2 rocks together as a signal. All males who wish to possess the woman will pile into the hut and remove their RHT before facing the woman. Once all are inside, the men will engage in one-on-one duels to see who gets to claim her. The winner gets her. If there are more than one woman up for grabs, the runner up gets the woman that the winner didn’t pick. These duels are non-lethal in nature and tend to revolve around a primitive form of wrestling.

 

After KBT follows the ritual Kaali Riite. It begins with the woman and her new man entering a smaller hut together with the SH. The SH tells the woman to stand on all four in the center and the man is told to kneel behind her. He’s then instructed to have penetrative sex with the woman. The fact that the SH watches is crucial as it legitimizes the man’s possession over the woman.

 

MAI tribes maintain 4 of the native religion’s 5 deity shrines. As such, the other tribal cultures rarely attack them, wishing to maintain access to the shrines.

 

Ikiiki is Goddess of Fertility and Childbirth. Her shrine is on KE.

Mapooru is God of the Wind and Seas. His shrine is on KU.

Mewaawa is Goddess of Love and Marriage. Her shrine is on MEU.

Roko is God of War and Virility. His shrine is on MEU.

Tehu is God of Peace and Justice. His shrine is on the middle isle of Tua Tasaatu.

 

Ataati Taraasu is a sacred, week-long gladiator-style combat contest held deep in RT territory once a year in July. Anyone is welcome to participate regardless of tribe and safe passage is guaranteed.

 

The natives of SA can’t speak any English. Unless a foreigner learns their language, the two wouldn’t be able to talk with each other.

 

The natives don’t have surnames, only a 2 syllable given name starting with a consonant. The names for girls/women always end in “ena”, “eni”, “oka”, or “osa”. The names for boys/men always end in “ehu”, “eno”, “oko”, or “oru”.

 

The men have huge penises – the largest of any ethnic group in the world.

 

The natives are 170 cm tall on average if male or 152 cm tall if female. Most of the women are B-cup.

 

Western men are 175 cm tall on average. Western women are 164 cm tall on average. Most have C-cup for bra size.

 

No one from the outside world has ever set foot on any SA island. The existence of people on the islands is still unknown to the outside world. The natives have never seen anyone from the outside world, let alone a light skinned European.

 

Nouns in Samoran have only one grammatical inflection which is used for both singular and plural, so context is used to determine whether a noun is being used with a singular or plural meaning.

 

When an adjective in Samoran is used to describe a noun, it should come before the noun that it describes, just like in English. That is to say, “a HAPPY ROSE”, not “a ROSE HAPPY”.

 

“X ka {insert active voice verb}” either means “X is in the process of {insert active voice verb}ing” or “X is trying to {insert active voice verb}”.

“X ke {insert active voice verb}” means “X {insert active voice verb}ed very recently or just a moment ago”.

“X ki {insert active voice verb}” means “X has {insert active voice verb}ed many times”.

“X ko {insert active voice verb}” means “X has {insert active voice verb}ed in the distant past”.

“X ku {insert active voice verb}” either means “X will {insert active voice verb}” or “X would {insert active voice verb} if given the opportunity”.

“X ka {insert active voice verb} ge” either means “X is not {insert active voice verb}ing” or “X is not trying to {insert active voice verb}".

“X ke {insert active voice verb} ge” means “X was just about to {insert active voice verb}".

“X ki {insert active voice verb} ge” means “X has never {insert active voice verb}ed”.

“X ku {insert active voice verb} ge” either means “X will not {insert active voice verb}" or “X would not {insert active voice verb} even if given the opportunity”.

“X kaiy {insert active voice verb}” means “X wants to {insert active voice verb}".

“X keiy {insert active voice verb}” means “X wanted to {insert active voice verb} very recently or just a moment ago”.

“X kau {insert active voice verb}” means “X has wanted to {insert active voice verb} many times”.

“X koiy {insert active voice verb}” means “X did at a point in the distant past want to {insert active voice verb}”.

“X kuiy {insert active voice verb}” means “X would want to {insert active voice verb} if given the opportunity”.

“X kaiy {insert active voice verb} ge” means “X does not want to {insert active voice verb}".

“X kau {insert active voice verb} ge” means “X has never wanted to {insert active voice verb}".

“X kuiy {insert active voice verb} ge” means “X would not want to {insert active voice verb} even if given the opportunity”.

“X iki {insert active voice verb}!” means “X, {insert active voice verb}!” or “X, please {insert active voice verb}!"

“X iki {insert active voice verb} ge!” means “X, don’t {insert active voice verb}!” or “X, please don’t {insert active voice verb}!"

“X ka {insert active voice verb} (Y)” either means “X is in the process of {insert active voice verb}ing (Y)” or “X is trying to {insert active voice verb} (Y)”.

“X ke {insert active voice verb} (Y)” means “X {insert active voice verb}ed (Y) very recently or just a moment ago”.

“X ki {insert active voice verb} (Y)” means “X has {insert active voice verb}ed (Y) many times”.

“X ko {insert active voice verb} (Y)” means “X has {insert active voice verb}ed (Y) in the distant past”.

“X ku {insert active voice verb} (Y)” either means “X will {insert active voice verb} (Y)” or “X would {insert active voice verb} (Y) if given the opportunity”.

“X ka {insert active voice verb} ge (Y)” either means “X is not {insert active voice verb}ing (Y)” or “X is not trying to {insert active voice verb} (Y)”.

“X ke {insert active voice verb} ge (Y)” means “X was just about to {insert active voice verb} (Y)”.

“X ki {insert active voice verb} ge (Y)” means “X has never {insert active voice verb}ed (Y)”.

“X ku {insert active voice verb} ge (Y)” either means “X will not {insert active voice verb} (Y)” or “X would not {insert active voice verb} (Y) even if given the opportunity”.

“X kaiy {insert active voice verb} (Y)” means “X wants to {insert active voice verb} (Y)”.

“X keiy {insert active voice verb} (Y)” means “X wanted to {insert active voice verb} (Y) very recently or just a moment ago”.

“X kau {insert active voice verb} (Y)” means “X has wanted to {insert active voice verb} (Y) many times”.

“X koiy {insert active voice verb} (Y)” means “X did at a point in the distant past want to {insert active voice verb} (Y)”.

“X kuiy {insert active voice verb} (Y)” means “X would want to {insert active voice verb} (Y) if given the opportunity”.

“X kaiy {insert active voice verb} ge (Y)” means “X does not want to {insert active voice verb} (Y)”.

“X kau {insert active voice verb} ge (Y)” means “X has never wanted to {insert active voice verb} (Y)”.

“X kuiy {insert active voice verb} ge (Y)” means “X would not want to {insert active voice verb} (Y) even if given the opportunity”.

“X iki {insert active voice verb} (Y)!” means “X, {insert active voice verb} (Y)!” or “X, please {insert active voice verb} (Y)!”

“X iki {insert active voice verb} ge (Y)!” means “X, don’t {insert active voice verb} (Y)!” or “X, please don’t {insert active voice verb} (Y)!”

“X ka {insert active voice verb} Y” either means “X is in the process of {insert active voice verb}ing Y” or “X is trying to {insert active voice verb} Y”.

“X ke {insert active voice verb} Y” means “X {insert active voice verb}ed Y very recently or just a moment ago”.

“X ki {insert active voice verb} Y” means “X has {insert active voice verb}ed Y many times”.

“X ko {insert active voice verb} Y” means “X has {insert active voice verb}ed Y in the distant past”.

“X ku {insert active voice verb} Y” either means “X will {insert active voice verb} Y” or “X would {insert active voice verb} Y if given the opportunity”.

“X ka {insert active voice verb} ge Y” either means “X is not {insert active voice verb}ing Y” or “X is not trying to {insert active voice verb} Y”.

“X ke {insert active voice verb} ge Y” means “X was just about to {insert active voice verb} Y”.

“X ki {insert active voice verb} ge Y” means “X has never {insert active voice verb}ed Y”.

“X ku {insert active voice verb} ge Y” either means “X will not {insert active voice verb} Y” or “X would not {insert active voice verb} Y even if given the opportunity”.

“X kaiy {insert active voice verb} Y” means “X wants to {insert active voice verb} Y”.

“X keiy {insert active voice verb} Y” means “X wanted to {insert active voice verb} Y very recently or just a moment ago”.

“X kau {insert active voice verb} Y” means “X has wanted to {insert active voice verb} Y many times”.

“X koiy {insert active voice verb} Y” means “X did at a point in the distant past want to {insert active voice verb} Y”.

“X kuiy {insert active voice verb} Y” means “X would want to {insert active voice verb} Y if given the opportunity”.

“X kaiy {insert active voice verb} ge Y” means “X does not want to {insert active voice verb} Y”.

“X kau {insert active voice verb} ge Y” means “X has never wanted to {insert active voice verb} Y”.

“X kuiy {insert active voice verb} ge Y” means “X would not want to {insert active voice verb} Y even if given the opportunity”.

“X iki {insert active voice verb} Y!” means “X, {insert active voice verb} Y!” or “X, please {insert active voice verb} Y!”

“X iki {insert active voice verb} ge Y!” means “X, don’t {insert active voice verb} Y!” or “X, please don’t {insert active voice verb} Y!”

 

“X ka {insert passive voice verb}” either means “X is in the process of getting {insert passive voice verb}ed”.

“X ke {insert passive voice verb}” means “X got {insert passive voice verb}ed very recently or just a moment ago”.

“X ki {insert passive voice verb}” means “X has gotten {insert passive voice verb}ed many times”.

“X ko {insert passive voice verb}” means “X has gotten {insert passive voice verb}ed in the distant past”.

“X ku {insert passive voice verb}” either means “X will get {insert passive voice verb}ed” or “X would get {insert passive voice verb}ed”.

“X ka {insert passive voice verb} ge” either means “X is not getting {insert passive voice verb}ed”.

“X ke {insert passive voice verb} ge” means “X was just about to get {insert passive voice verb}ed”.

“X ki {insert passive voice verb} ge” means “X has never gotten {insert passive voice verb}ed”.

“X ku {insert passive voice verb} ge” either means “X will not get {insert passive voice verb}ed” or “X would not get {insert passive voice verb}ed”.

“X kaiy {insert passive voice verb}” means “X wants to get {insert passive voice verb}ed”.

“X keiy {insert passive voice verb}” means “X wanted to get {insert passive voice verb}ed very recently or just a moment ago”.

“X kau {insert passive voice verb}” means “X has wanted to get {insert passive voice verb}ed many times”.

“X koiy {insert passive voice verb}” means “X did at a point in the distant past want to get {insert passive voice verb}ed”.

“X kuiy {insert passive voice verb}” means “X would want to get {insert passive voice verb}ed”.

“X kaiy {insert passive voice verb} ge” means “X does not want to get {insert passive voice verb}ed”.

“X kau {insert passive voice verb} ge” means “X has never wanted to get {insert passive voice verb}ed”.

“X kuiy {insert passive voice verb} ge” means “X would not want to get {insert passive voice verb}ed”.

“X iki {insert passive voice verb}!” means “X, get {insert passive voice verb}ed!” or “X, please get {insert passive voice verb}ed!”

“X iki {insert passive voice verb} ge!” means “X, don’t get {insert passive voice verb}ed!” or “X, please don’t get {insert passive voice verb}ed!”

“X ka {insert passive voice verb} (Y)” either means “X is in the process of getting {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)”.

“X ke {insert passive voice verb} (Y)” means “X got {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y) very recently or just a moment ago”.

“X ki {insert passive voice verb} (Y)” means “X has gotten {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y) many times”.

“X ko {insert passive voice verb} (Y)” means “X has gotten {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y) in the distant past”.

“X ku {insert passive voice verb} (Y)” either means “X will get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)” or “X would get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)”.

“X ka {insert passive voice verb} ge (Y)” either means “X is not getting {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)”.

“X ke {insert passive voice verb} ge (Y)” means “X was just about to get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)”.

“X ki {insert passive voice verb} ge (Y)” means “X has never gotten {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)”.

“X ku {insert passive voice verb} ge (Y)” either means “X will not get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)” or “X would not get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)”.

“X kaiy {insert passive voice verb} (Y)” means “X wants to get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)”.

“X keiy {insert passive voice verb} (Y)” means “X wanted to get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y) very recently or just a moment ago”.

“X kau {insert passive voice verb} (Y)” means “X has wanted to get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y) many times”.

“X koiy {insert passive voice verb} (Y)” means “X did at a point in the distant past want to get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)”.

“X kuiy {insert passive voice verb} (Y)” means “X would want to get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)”.

“X kaiy {insert passive voice verb} ge (Y)” means “X does not want to get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)”.

“X kau {insert passive voice verb} ge (Y)” means “X has never wanted to get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)”.

“X kuiy {insert passive voice verb} ge (Y)” means “X would not want to get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)”.

“X iki {insert passive voice verb} (Y)!” means “X, get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)!” or “X, please get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)!”

“X iki {insert passive voice verb} ge (Y)!” means “X, don’t get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)!” or “X, please don’t get {insert passive voice verb}ed (by Y)!”

 

“X ka {insert adjective}” means “X is {insert adjective}".

“X ke {insert adjective}” means “X was {insert adjective} very recently or just a moment ago”.

“X ki {insert adjective}” means “X has been {insert adjective} many times”.

“X ko {insert adjective}” means “X was {insert adjective} in the distant past”.

“X ku {insert adjective}” either means “X will be {insert adjective}” or “X would be {insert adjective} if given the opportunity”.

“X ka {insert adjective} ge” means “X is not {insert adjective}".

“X ke {insert adjective} ge” means “X was just about to be {insert adjective}”.

“X ki {insert adjective} ge” means “X has never been {insert adjective}”.

“X ko {insert adjective} ge” means “X was {insert adjective} at a point in the distant past”.

“X ku {insert adjective} ge” either means “X will not be {insert adjective}” or “X would not be {insert adjective} even if given the opportunity”.

“X iki {insert adjective}!” means “X, be {insert adjective}!” or “X, please be {insert adjective}!”

“X iki {insert adjective} ge!” means “X, don’t be {insert adjective}!” or “X, please don’t be {insert adjective}!”

 

“X ka {insert noun}” means “X is {insert noun}".

“X ke {insert noun}” means “X was {insert noun} very recently or just a moment ago”.

“X ki {insert noun}” means “X has been {insert noun} many times”.

“X ko {insert noun}” means “X was {insert noun} in the distant past”.

“X ku {insert noun}” either means “X will be {insert noun}” or “X would be {insert noun} if given the opportunity”.

“X ka {insert noun} ge” means “X is not {insert noun}".

“X ke {insert noun} ge” means “X was just about to be {insert noun}”.

“X ki {insert noun} ge” means “X has never been {insert noun}”.

“X ko {insert noun} ge” means “X was {insert noun} at a point in the distant past”.

“X ku {insert noun} ge” either means “X will not be {insert noun}” or “X would not be {insert noun} even if given the opportunity”.

“X iki {insert noun}!” means “X, be {insert noun}!” or “X, please be {insert noun}!”

“X iki {insert noun} ge!” means “X, don’t be {insert noun}!” or “X, please don’t be {insert noun}!”

 

The Samoran preposition "ga (...)" means “above (...)" or “on top of (...)".

The Samoran preposition "gaiy (...)" means “behind (...)", or “after (...)".

The Samoran preposition "geiy (...)" means “inside of (...)", “during (...)" or “at some point during (...)".

The Samoran preposition "gi (...)" means “in front of (...)", or “before (...)".

The Samoran preposition "goiy (...)" means “outside of (...)", “on the outside of (...)", or “at any time other than (...)".

The Samoran preposition "gu (...)" means “to the left of (…)" or “left of (...)”.

The Samoran preposition "guiy (...)" means “to the right of (…)" or “right of (...)”.

The Samoran preposition "pa (...)" means “that (…)".

The Samoran preposition "paiy (...)" means “those (…)".

The Samoran preposition "pe (...)" means “below (...)" or “beneath (...)".

The Samoran preposition "pi (...)" means “next (…)".

The Samoran preposition "po (...)" means “this (…)".

The Samoran preposition "poiy (...)" means “these (…)".

The Samoran preposition "pu (...)" means “last (…)" in the temporal sense.

The Samoran preposition "ta (...)" means “from (...)".

The Samoran preposition "taiy (...)" means “instead of (…)" or “in place of (...)”.

The Samoran preposition "tao (...)" means “at (...)”, "in (...)", or "on (...)".

The Samoran preposition "te (...)" means "and (...)".

The Samoran preposition "teiy (...)" means “with (someone)” or "together with (someone)

The Samoran preposition "ti (...)" means "about (...)" or "regarding (...)".

The Samoran preposition "to (...)" means “for (...)”, "for the sake of (...)", or "on behalf of (...)".

The Samoran preposition "toiy (...)" means “except for (...)" or "other than (...)".

The Samoran preposition "tu (...)" means “to (...)”, "into (...)", or "towards (...)".

The Samoran preposition "tuiy (...)" means "by way of (...)" or "using (...)".

 

The Samoran adverb “pi baara” means “tomorrow evening”.

The Samoran adverb “pi haa” means “tomorrow”.

The Samoran adverb “pi maara” means “tomorrow night”.

The Samoran adverb “pi roopa” means “next sunset”, “next sundown”, or “next dusk”.

The Samoran adverb “pi roopu” means “next sunrise” or “next dawn”.

The Samoran adverb “pi taata” means “tomorrow morning”.

 

The Samoran adverb “po baara” means “this evening”.

The Samoran adverb “po haa” means “today”.

The Samoran adverb “po maara” means “tonight”.

The Samoran adverb “po roopa” means “today’s sunset”, “today’s sundown”, or “today’s dusk”.

The Samoran adverb “po roopu” means “today’s sunrise” or “today’s dawn”.

The Samoran adverb “po taata” means “this morning”.

 

The Samoran adverb “pu baara” means “last evening”.

The Samoran adverb “pu haa” means “yesterday”.

The Samoran adverb “pu maara” means “last night”.

The Samoran adverb “pu roopa” means “yesterday’s sunset”, “yesterday’s sundown”, or “yesterday’s dusk”.

The Samoran adverb “pu roopu” means “yesterday’s sunrise” or “yesterday’s dawn”.

The Samoran adverb “pu taata” means “yesterday morning”.

 

The Samoran possessive word "ba'aiy (...)" means "your (...)", singular.

The Samoran possessive word "baiy'aiy (...)" means "our (...)".

The Samoran possessive word "bao'aiy (...)" means "your (...)", plural.

The Samoran possessive word "be'aiy (...)" means "my (...)".

The Samoran possessive word "bi'aiy (...)" means "its (...)" or "their (...)".

The Samoran possessive word "bo'aiy (...)" means "her (...)".

The Samoran possessive word "bu'aiy (...)" means "his (...)".

 

The Samoran pronoun "ma" means "you", singular.

The Samoran pronoun "maiy" means "we" or "us".

The Samoran pronoun "mao" means "you", plural.

The Samoran pronoun "me" means "I" or "me".

The Samoran pronoun "mi" means "it", "they", or "them".

The Samoran pronoun "mo" means "she", or "her".

The Samoran pronoun "mu" means "he" or "him".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “aahaiy” means “to perform one’s paternal duties/obligations”.

The Samoran active voice verb “aahoiy” means “to become a father”.

The Samoran noun “aahe” means “fatherhood”.

The Samoran noun “aahu” means “father”.

The Samoran adjective “aahi” means “paternal” or “fatherly”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “aalaiy” means “to perform one’s maternal duties/obligations”.

The Samoran active voice verb “aaloiy” means “to become a mother”.

The Samoran noun “aale” means “motherhood”.

The Samoran noun “aala” means “mother”.

The Samoran adjective “aali” means “maternal” or “motherly”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “aamaiy (...)” means “to forage”, “to scavenge”, or “to look for (someone)”.

The Samoran active voice verb “aame” means “foraging”, “scavenging”, or “looking for someone”.

The Samoran noun “aama” means “grove”.

The Samoran noun “aamu” means “forest”.

The Samoran adjective “aami” means “forested”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “aataiy” means "to return home".

The Samoran passive voice verb “aatoiy (...)” means "to get brought back home (by someone)".

The Samoran noun “aate” means “coming home” or "returning home".

The Samoran noun “aata” means “small hut”.

The Samoran noun “aatu” means “large hut”.

The Samoran adjective “aati” means “homely”, as in “cosy” or “comfortable” in reference to a place or one’s surroundings.

 

If a tribe has a female chief, then the chief’s hut would be called “aati ahaaka” in Samoran.

If a tribe has a male chief, then the chief’s hut would be called “aati ahaaku” in Samoran.

 

If a tribe has a female shaman, then the shaman’s hut would be called “aati paraaha” in Samoran.

If a tribe has a male shaman, then the shaman’s hut would be called “aati paraahu” in Samoran.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “abaahaiy (...)” means “to enslave (someone)” or “to get oneself a slave”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “abaahoiy (...)” means “to get enslaved (by someone)”.

The Samoran noun "abaahe" means "enslavement" or “slavery”.

The Samoran noun “abaaha” means “female slave”.

The Samoran noun “abaahu” means “male slave”.

The Samoran adjective “abaahi” means “enslaved”.

 

In Samoran, female chiefs are occupationally known as “ahaaka”.

In Samoran, male chiefs are occupationally known as “ahaaku”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "akaataiy (...)" means "to stop (someone/something)".

The Samoran noun "akaate" means "stopping".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “anaahaiy” means “to act/behave like an animal”.

The Samoran noun “anaaha” means “small animal”.

The Samoran noun “anaahu” means “large animal”.

The Samoran adjective “anaahi” means “animalistic”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “apaaraiy (...)” means “to give birth (to someone/something)”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “apaaroiy (...)” means “to get birthed (by someone)”.

The Samoran noun “apaare” means “giving birth”.

The Samoran noun “apaara” means “quick birth”.

The Samoran noun “apaaru” means “long, drawn-out birth”.

The Samoran adjective “apaari” means “in the midst of childbirth”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "araataiy (...)" means "to help (someone)".

The Samoran passive voice verb "araatoiy (...)" means "to get helped (by someone)".

The Samoran noun "araate" means "aid", "help", "assistance", or "lending a helping hand".

The Samoran adjective "araati" means "helpful".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "areehaiy" means "to fly".

The Samoran noun "areehe" means "flying" or "flight".

The Samoran noun "areeha" means "small flight-capable animal".

The Samoran noun "areehu" means "large flight-capable animal".

The Samoran adjective "areehi" means "flight-capable" or “flying”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "araamaiy (...)" means "to claim (a woman)”, in the sense of a man asserting ownership over a woman who is unmarried or married to another man by having sex with her or by raping her.

The Samoran passive voice verb "araamoiy (...)" means "to get claimed (by someone)", in the sense of a woman getting claimed by a man through sex or rape”.

The Samoran noun "araame" means "claiming (a woman)”, in the sense of a man asserting ownership over a woman who is unmarried or married to another man by having sex with her or by raping her.

The Samoran noun "araama" means “claimed woman".

The Samoran adjective "araami" means "claimed” or “spoken for" in reference to a woman.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “ataahaiy (...)” means “to touch (something) tenderly” or “to pluck (at something) gently”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “ataahoiy (...)” means “to get touched (by someone) tenderly” or “to get plucked gently (by someone)”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "ataataiy (...)" means "to believe (someone)" or "to have faith (in someone/something)".

The Samoran noun "ataate" means "believing someone" or "having faith in someone/something".

The Samoran noun "ataata" means "female believer".

The Samoran noun "ataatu" means "male believer".

The Samoran adjective "ataati" means “devout” or "faithful”, in the religious sense.

 

The Samoran noun “ba’aahu” means “my father”.

 

The Samoran noun “ba’aala” means “my mother”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "baahaiy" means "to fall down".

The Samoran noun "baahe" means "falling down".

The Samoran adjective "baahi" means "falling".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “baalaiy” means “to smile”.

The Samoran noun “baale” means “smiling”.

The Samoran adjective “baali” means “smiling”.

 

The Samoran noun “baama” means “small areola”

The Samoran noun “baamu” means “big areola”.

The Samoran adjective “baami” means “having normal sized areolae”.

 

The Samoran noun “baana” means either “neck” or “throat” depending on context.

 

The Samoran noun “baara” means “evening”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “baasaiy (...)” means “to keep (something) embedded in the throat”, and by extension, “to deepthroat (someone)”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “baasoiy (...)” means “to get (something) embedded in the throat”, and by extension, “to get deepthroated (by someone)”.

The Samoran noun “baase” means “deepthroating”.

The Samoran noun “baasa” means “quick deepthroating session”.

The Samoran noun “baasu” means “long deepthroating session”.

The Samoran adjective “baasi” means “deepthroating”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “baataiy” means “to grimace” or “to make a facial expression”.

The Samoran noun “baata” means “face”.

The Samoran adjective “baati” means “facial”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "bakaahaiy (...)" means "to find oneself a husband" or "to make (someone) one's husband". If a woman doesn’t have a say in who is going to be her husband, the verb "bakaahoiy” should be used instead of "bakaahaiy”.

The Samoran passive voice verb "bakaahoiy (...)" means "to become (someone’s) wife". If a woman is actively trying to find herself a man and she has a say in who is going to be her husband, the verb "bakaahaiy” should be used instead of "bakaahoiy”.

The Samoran noun "bakaahe" means "getting/finding oneself a husband".

The Samoran noun “bakaaha” means “my husband” if you only have a single husband, and “my second/third husband” if you have multiple. Note, that if you have a single husband, the term “bakaaha” would only be appropriate if you’re physically larger than your husband.

The Samoran noun “bakaahu” means “my husband” if you only have a single husband, and “my main husband” if you have multiple.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "bakaalaiy (...)" means "to find oneself a wife" or "to make (someone) one's wife". If a man doesn’t have a say in who is going to be his wife, the verb "bakaaloiy” should be used instead of "bakaalaiy”.

The Samoran passive voice verb "bakaaloiy (...)" means "to become (someone’s) husband". If a man is actively trying to get himself a wife or actively trying to make someone specific his wife, the verb "bakaalaiy” should be used instead of "bakaaloiy”.

The Samoran noun "bakaale" means "getting/finding oneself a wife".

The Samoran noun “bakaala” means “my wife”.

 

The Samoran noun “bamaahu” means “male friend”.

 

The Samoran noun “bamaara” means “female friend”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “banapaahaiy (...)” means “to go on a raid” or “to raid (a village)”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “banapaahoiy (...)” means “to get raided (by someone)”.

The Samoran noun “banapaahe” means “raiding”.

The Samoran noun “banapaaha” means “small, limited raid”.

The Samoran noun “banapaahu” means “large raid”.

The Samoran adjective “banapaahi” means “raided” in reference to a village.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “baraahaiy (...)” means “to make (someone/something) beautiful/pretty”.

The Samoran noun “baraahe” means “beauty”.

The Samoran adjective “baraahi” means “beautiful” or “pretty”.

 

The Samoran noun “bataaba” means “my tribe”. The term is used if you come from a small tribe.

The Samoran noun “bataabu” means “my tribe”. The term is used if you come from a big tribe.

 

The Samoran noun “bataaha” means “my daughter”.

The Samoran noun “bataahu” means “my son”.

 

The Samoran noun “bataara” means “my family”.

 

The Samoran noun “bataraahu” means “my grandfather”.

 

The Samoran noun “batakaala” means “my grandmother”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “bibaahaiy” means “to get strong”.

The Samoran noun “bibaahe” means “power” or “strength”.

The Samoran adjective “bibaahi” means “powerful” or “strong”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "bihaataiy" means "to rest" or "to take a break".

The Samoran noun "bihaate" means "resting" or "taking a break".

The Samoran adjective "bihaati" means "resting" in the sense of taking a break.

 

The Samoran adjective “biraahi” means “few”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “biraataiy (...)” means "to push (someone)" .

 

The Samoran active voice verb "bookaiy" means "to continue".

The Samoran noun "booke" means "continuing".

The Samoran noun "booka" means "short continuation".

The Samoran noun "booku" means "long continuation".

 

The Samoran noun “ebeeha” means “short beard”.

The Samoran noun “ebeehu” means “long beard”.

The Samoran adjective “ebeehi” means “bearded”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “emeemaiy” means “to have contractions” in reference to a pregnant woman or animal.

The Samoran noun “emeeme” means “having contractions”.

The Samoran noun “emeema” means “weak contractions”.

The Samoran noun “emeemu” means “strong contractions”.

The Samoran adjective “emeemi” means “having contractions”.

 

The Samoran noun “ena” means “small island”.

The Samoran noun “enu” means “large island”.

 

The Samoran noun “haa” means “day” or “day time”.

The Samoran adjective “haa” means “daily” or “day time”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "haalaiy" means "to run" or "to sprint".

The Samoran noun "haale" means "running" or "sprinting".

The Samoran adjective "haali" means "running" or "sprinting".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “haaraiy” means “to squirt” or “to have an orgasm” in reference to a woman.

The Samoran noun “haare” means “squirting” or “having an orgasm”.

The Samoran noun “haara” means “mild orgasm”.

The Samoran noun “haaru” means “strong/powerful orgasm”.

The Samoran noun “haabe” means “vaginal fluid”

The Samoran adjective “haari” means “squirting” or “orgasmic”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “hanaalaiy (...)” means “to use one’s head” or “to remember (someone/something)”.

The Samoran noun “hanaale” means “memory”.

The Samoran noun “hanaala” means “a memory”.

The Samoran noun “hanaalu” means “head”.

The Samoran adjective “hanaali” means “mindful”.

 

The Samoran noun “haraate” means “village life”.

The Samoran noun “haraata” means “small village”.

The Samoran noun “haraatu” means “big village”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “hasooraiy (...)” means "to challenge (someone)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “hasooroiy (...)” means "to get challenged (by someone)".

The Samoran noun “hasoore” means "challenge".

The Samoran adjective “hasoori” means "challenged".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "hataataiy" means "to break one's leg and/or arm".

The Samoran noun "hataate" means "getting one's leg and/or arm broken".

The Samoran adjective "hataati" means "crippled" or “physically handicapped”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "hebaamaiy (...)" means "to slip (on something)" or "to fall over".

The Samoran noun "hebaame" means "slipping on something" or "falling over".

The Samoran noun "hebaama" means "harmless slip/fall".

The Samoran noun "hebaamu" means "harmful slip/fall".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “heeraiy (...)” means “to drink (something)”.

The Samoran noun “heere” means “drinking”

The Samoran adjective “heeri” means “drinking”

 

The Samoran active voice verb “hehaamaiy” means “to become pregnant”.

The Samoran noun “hehaame” means “pregnancy” or "being pregnant".

The Samoran adjective “hehaami” means “pregnant”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “hehaaraiy (...)” means “to impregnate (someone)”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “hehaaroiy (...)” means “to get impregnated (by someone)”.

The Samoran noun “hehaare” means “impregnation".

The Samoran adjective “hehaari” means “impregnated”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “heheelaiy (...)” means “to stab (someone/something) with a weapon”, “to press forward”, or “to penetrate (someone) vaginally”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “heheeloiy (...)” means “to get stabbed (by someone/something)” or “to get penetrated (by someone/something) vaginally”.

The Samoran noun “heheele” means “stabbing” or “pressing forward”.

The Samoran noun “heheela” means “knife”.

The Samoran noun “heheelu” means “spear”.

The Samoran adjective “heheeli” means “stabby” or “insistent”.

 

The Samoran noun “hiibe” means “water”.

The Samoran noun “hiiba” means “water droplet” or “trickle of water”.

The Samoran noun “hiibu” means “beam of water”.

The Samoran adjective “hiibi” means “watery”.

 

The Samoran noun “huube” means “magma” or “lava”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “huuraiy (...)” means "to blame (someone/something)" or "to accuse (someone)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “huuroiy (...)” means "to get blamed (by someone)" or "to get accused (by someone)".

 

The Samoran noun “huuta” means “bush”.

The Samoran noun “huutu” means “tree”.

The Samoran adjective “huuti” means “overgrown” in reference to foliage, a tree, or an area. It can also be used with the meaning “bushy” or “very hairy” in reference to a person’s crotch.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “ibaakaiy (...)” means "to spank (someone)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “ibaakoiy (...)” means "to get spanked (by someone)".

The Samoran noun “ibaake” means "spanking".

The Samoran noun “ibaaka” means "a gentle spanking".

The Samoran noun “ibaaku” means "a hard spanking".

The Samoran adjective “ibaaki” means "spanked".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “iihaiy” means “to lactate”.

The Samoran noun “iihe” means “lactation”.

The Samoran noun “iibe” means “milk”.

The Samoran adjective “iihi” means “milky” or "full of milk".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “iiray” means "to stand up" or "to get up".

The Samoran noun “iire” means "standing up" or "getting off the ground".

The Samoran adjective “iiri” means "standing".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “ipaahaiy” means “to cry”.

The Samoran noun “ipaahe” means “crying”.

The Samoran noun “ipaabe” means “tears”.

The Samoran noun “ipaaha” means “tear drop”.

The Samoran adjective “ipaahi” means “teary-eyed” or “crying”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "isaasaiy (...)" means "to submit (to someone)", "to offer (something)", or "to offer oneself".

The Samoran noun "isaase" means "offering something", "offering oneself", or "showing submission".

The Samoran noun "isaasa" means "small offering".

The Samoran noun "isaasu" means "big offering".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kaahaiy” means “to dance”.

The Samoran noun “kaahe” means “dancing”.

The Samoran noun “kaaha” means “brief dance”.

The Samoran noun “kaahu” means “long dance”.

The Samoran adjective “kaahi” means “dancing”.

 

The Samoran noun “kaala” means “woman”.

The Samoran adjective “kaali” means “womanly” or “feminine”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kaali kaahaiy” literally means “to dance a womanly dance”. It’s used in reference to a woman and actually means “to dance erotically/seductively”.

The Samoran noun “kaali kaahe” literally means “woman’s dance” and it can refer to any form of female dancing as long as its purpose is to arouse or seduce.

The Samoran noun “kaali kaaha” means “brief erotic dance”.

The Samoran noun “kaali kaahu” means “long erotic dance”.

The Samoran adjective “kaali kaahi” means “dancing erotically”.

 

The Samoran noun “kaali mulaahu” means “a woman’s body”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kaamaiy (...)” means “to eat (something)” or “to have a meal”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “kaamoiy (...)” means “to get eaten (by someone/something)”.

The Samoran noun “kaame” means “eating”.

The Samoran noun “kaama” means “food” or “meal”.

The Samoran noun “kaamu” means “feast”.

The Samoran adjective “kaami” means “edible”.

 

The Samoran noun “kaana” means “small rock”.

The Samoran noun “kaanu” means “large rock” or “small boulder”.

The Samoran adjective “kaani” means “rocky” or “hard as stone”. Besides being used to describe regular objects as hard, it’s also often used in reference to a man’s erection.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "kaapaiy (...)" means "to tie (something)" or "to bind (someone)".

The Samoran noun "kaape" means "tying" or "binding".

The Samoran noun "kaapa" refers to something thin used to tie/bind two things together.

The Samoran noun "kaapu" refers to something thick used to tie/bind two things together.

The Samoran adjective "kaapi" means "tied up" or "bound".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kaaraiy (...)” means “to sniff (something)”.

The Samoran noun “kaare” means “sniffing”.

The Samoran noun “kaara” means “small nose”.

The Samoran noun “kaaru” means “big nose”.

The Samoran adjective “kaari” means “nasal” or “sniffing”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "kaasaiy" means "to jump".

The Samoran noun "kaase" means "jumping".

The Samoran noun "kaasa" means "short jump".

The Samoran noun "kaasu" means "long jump".

The Samoran adjective "kaasi" means "jumping".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kaataiy” means “to get hairy”.

The Samoran noun “kaate” means “hair growth”.

The Samoran noun “kaata” means “head hair”.

The Samoran noun “kaatu” means “body hair”.

The Samoran adjective “kaati” means “hairy”. It means “bushy” or “very hairy” when used in reference to a person’s armpits, crotch, or genitals.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "kahameehaiy (...)" means "to duel (someone) one-on-one" or “to fight (someone) one-on-one”.

The Samoran noun "kahameehe" means "dueling one-on-one" or “one-on-one fighting”.

The Samoran noun "kahameeha" means "quick one-on-one duel".

The Samoran noun "kahameehu" means "long, drawn-out one-on-one duel".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kahiitaiy (...)” means "to cuddle (with someone)" or "to cozy up (to someone)".

The Samoran noun “kahiite” means "cuddling".

The Samoran adjective “kahiiti” means "cuddly".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kahoosaiy (...)” means "to defend (someone/something)" or "to guard (someone/something)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “kahoosoiy (...)” means "to get defended (by someone/something)" or "to get guarded (by someone/something)".

The Samoran noun “kahoose” means "defense".

The Samoran adjective “kahoosi” means "defended" or “guarded”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kalaahaiy” means “to be in the fertile part of the menstrual cycle” in reference to a woman, or “to be at its most fertile” in reference to soil.

The Samoran noun “kalaahe” means “fertility”.

The Samoran adjective “kalaahi” means “fertile”.

 

The Samoran noun “kamataaha” means “shoulder”.

The Samoran noun “kamataahu” means “upper arm”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “karanaahaiy” means “to put on a/one’s loincloth”.

The Samoran noun “karanaaha” means “loincloth”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "karaataiy (...)" means "to bring dishonor to one's spouse and/or tribe".

The Samoran noun "karaate" means "bringing dishonor to one's spouse and/or tribe".

The Samoran noun "karaata" means "trivial dishonor".

The Samoran noun "karaatu" means "big dishonor".

The Samoran adjective "karaati" means "dishonorable".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kataamaiy (...)” means "to abuse (someone)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “kataamoiy (...)” means "to get abused (by someone)".

The Samoran noun “kataame” means "abuse".

The Samoran adjective “kataami” means "cruel" or "abusive".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “keebaiy (...)” means “to put something inside of (something else)” or “to contain (something)”.

The Samoran noun “keebe” means “containment” or “putting something inside of something else”.

The Samoran noun “keeba” means “small bowl”.

The Samoran noun “keebu” means “big bowl”.

The Samoran adjective “keebi” means “bowl-shaped”.

 

The Samoran noun “keema” means “string”.

The Samoran adjective “keemi” means “stringy” or “ropy”.

 

The Samoran noun “keemi karanaaha” means “loincloth-string”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "keheetaiy" means "to lie down" or "to go prone".

The Samoran noun "keheete" means "lying down" or "going prone".

The Samoran adjective "keheeti" means "prone".

 

The Samoran noun “kepeeka” means “small nipples”.

The Samoran noun “kepeeku” means “large nipples”.

The Samoran adjective “kepeeki” means “having normal sized nipples”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kiilay (...)” means "to attack (someone/something)" or "to assault (someone/something)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “kiiloy (...)” means "to get attacked (by someone/something)" or "to get assaulted (by someone/something)".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kiimaiy (...)” means "to poke (someone/something)" or "to push against (something)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “kiimoiy (...)” means "to get poked (by someone/something)" or "to get pushed (by something)".

The Samoran noun “kiime” means "poking" or "pushing".

 

The Samoran noun “kiipa” means “nut”.

The Samoran adjective “kiipi” means “nutty” in reference to something’s taste.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kiiraiy (...)” means "to ambush (someone/something)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “kiiroiy (...)” means "to get ambushed (by someone/something)".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kikiihaiy (...)” means “to injure (someone/something)”, “to hurt (someone/something)”, or “to damage (something)”.

The Samoran noun “kikiihe” means “injuring someone/something”, “hurting someone/something”, or “damaging someone/something”.

The Samoran noun “kikiiha” means “small injury/wound” or “minor damage”.

The Samoran noun “kikiihu” means “big injury/wound” or “substantial damage”.

The Samoran adjective “kikiihi” means “injured”, “wounded”, or “damaged”

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kikuumaiy (...)” means "to knock (on something)".

The Samoran noun “kikuume” means "knocking".

The Samoran noun “kikuuma” means "a soft, gentle knock".

The Samoran noun “kikuumu” means "a loud, harsh knock".

The Samoran adjective “kikuumi” means "knocking".

 

In Samoran, women who fight and raid for a living are occupationally known as “kiraaha”, which means “female warrior”.

In Samoran, men who fight and raid for a living are occupationally known as “kiraaru”, which means “male warrior”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kolaasaiy (...)” means "to promote (a concept or idea)".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "koohaiy" means "to crouch".

The Samoran noun "koohe" means "crouching".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “koolaiy” means "to dive".

The Samoran noun “koole” means "diving".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “koonaiy (...)” means "to want (someone/something)".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "kooraiy (...)" means "to hunt (someone/something)".

The Samoran noun "koore" means "hunting".

The Samoran noun "koora" means "brief hunt".

The Samoran noun "kooru" means "long hunt".

The Samoran adjective "koori" means "hunting".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "koosaiy" means "to snore".

The Samoran noun "koose" means "snoring".

The Samoran noun "koosa" means "a quiet snore".

The Samoran noun "koosu" means "a loud snore".

The Samoran adjective "koosi" means "snoring".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “koraasaiy (...)” means "to promote (someone)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “koraasoiy (...)” means "to get promoted (by someone)".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "kosootaiy" means "to grow in size" or "to grow up".

The Samoran noun "kosoote" means "growing in size" or "growing up".

 

The Samoran adjective “kubaahi” means “delicious” or “tasty”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "kukaahaiy" means "to complain".

The Samoran noun "kukaahe" means "complaining".

The Samoran noun "kukaaha" means "a complaint of little consequence or importance".

The Samoran noun "kukaahu" means "a very harsh or serious complaint".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kukuuhaiy (...)” means “to do cunnilingus (on someone)”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “kukuuhoiy (...)” means “to get cunnilingus (from someone)”.

The Samoran noun “kukuuhe” means “cunnilingus”.

The Samoran noun “kukuuha” means “small clitoris”.

The Samoran noun “kukuuhu” means “big clitoris”.

The Samoran adjective “kukuuhi” means “clitoral” or “doing cunnilingus”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "kunaamaiy" means "to show oneself off" in reference to a woman, but it means "to show off one's wife" when talking about a man.

The Samoran noun "kunaame" means "showing oneself off" when talking about women, but it means "showing off one's wife" when talking about men.

The Samoran noun "kunaami" means "flamboyant”, “showy”, or “extravagant”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kuruuhaiy” means “to use one’s elbow and/or knee”.

The Samoran noun “kuruuha” means “elbow”.

The Samoran noun “kuruuhu” means “knee”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "kuubaiy" means "to retreat" or “to flee”.

The Samoran noun "kuube" means "retreating" or “fleeing”.

The Samoran noun "kuuba" means "short or feigned retreat".

The Samoran noun "kuubu" means "full retreat".

The Samoran adjective "kuubi" means "retreating" or “fleeing”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kuuhaiy” means “to make (someone) ugly” or “to become ugly”.

The Samoran noun “kuuhe” means “ugliness”.

The Samoran adjective “kuuhi” means “ugly”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kuulaiy (...)” means “to look (at something)” or “to watch/observe (someone/something)”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “kuuloiy (...)” means “to get looked at (by someone)” or “to get watched/observed (by someone)”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "kuumaiy (...)" means "to kill (someone/something)".

The Samoran noun "kuume" means "killing".

The Samoran noun "kuuma" means "kill of little significance".

The Samoran noun "kuumu" means "kill of big significance".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kuunaiy” means “to use one’s eyes”.

The Samoran noun “kuune” means “eyesight”.

The Samoran noun “kuuna” means “eye pupil” or “iris”.

The Samoran noun “kuunu” means “eye”.

The Samoran adjective “kuuni” means “watchful” or “observant”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "kuuraiy" means "to accept" or "to agree".

The Samoran noun "kuure" means "acceptance" or "agreeing to something".

The Samoran noun "kuura" means "an agreement of little importance".

The Samoran noun "kuuru" means "an agreement of high importance".

The Samoran adjective "kuuri" means "accepting" or "receptive".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “kuusaiy (...)” means “to kiss (someone)”.

The Samoran noun “kuuse” means “kissing”.

The Samoran noun “kuusa” means “brief kiss”.

The Samoran noun “kuusu” means “long kiss”.

 

The Samoran noun “kuuta” means “small bone”.

The Samoran noun “kuutu” means “large bone”.

 

The Samoran noun “laaba” means “berry or small fruit”. The word can also be used as a euphemism for the clitoris.

The Samoran noun “laabu” means “large fruit”. The word can also be used as a euphemism for large female breasts.

The Samoran adjective “laabi” means “fruity” or “meaty like a fruit”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “laahaiy” means “to make love" or "to have impassioned sex”.

The Samoran noun “laahe” means “making love" or "having impassioned sex as a way of showing one’s affection”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "laanaiy (...)" means "to pick (something) up".

The Samoran passive voice verb "laanoiy (...)" means "to get picked up (by someone)" in reference to an object.

The Samoran noun "laane" means "picking something up".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "laapaiy (...)" means "to pee (on something)".

The Samoran noun "laape" means "peeing".

The Samoran noun "laabe" means "piss".

The Samoran adjective "laapi" means "peeing".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “laataiy” means “to scream” or “to yell”.

The Samoran noun “laate” means “screaming” or “yelling”.

The Samoran noun “laata” means “a quick scream” or “a quick yell”.

The Samoran noun “laatu” means “a prolonged scream” or “a prolonged yell”.

The Samoran adjective “laati” means “prone to screaming or yelling” in reference to a person.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "lahaakaiy (...)" means "to lie" or "to tell (someone) a lie".

The Samoran passive voice verb "lahaakoiy (...)" means "to get lied to" or "to get told a lie (by someone)".

The Samoran noun "lahaake" means "lying", as in not telling the truth.

The Samoran noun "lahaaka" means "a white lie".

The Samoran noun "lahaaku" means "an ill-intentioned/harmful lie".

The Samoran adjective "lahaaki" means "dishonest”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “lahaataiy” means “to laugh”.

The Samoran noun “lahaate” means “laughing”.

The Samoran noun “lahaata” means “a chuckle”.

The Samoran noun “lahaatu” means “a hearty laugh”.

The Samoran adjective “lahaati” means “laughing”.

 

The Samoran noun “lahuuta” means “branch” or “twig”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “lahuutaiy (...)” means “to slap (someone/something)”, “to smack (someone/something)” or “to punch (someone/something) with little force”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “lahuutoiy (...)” means “to get slapped (by someone)”, “to get smacked (by someone)” or “to get punched (by someone) with little force”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “lamataahaiy” means “to dry up”, “to lose moisture”, or “to become dry”.

The Samoran noun “lamataahe” means “drought”.

The Samoran adjective “lamataahi” means “dry”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "lapaahaiy (...)" means "to hug (someone)" or "to show hospitality".

The Samoran passive voice verb "lapaahoiy (...)" means "to get hugged (by someone)".

The Samoran noun "lapaahe" means "hugging someone" or “showing hospitality”.

The Samoran noun "lapaaha" means "quick hug".

The Samoran noun "lapaahu" means "long and very intense hug conveying strong affection".

The Samoran adjective "lapaahi" means "welcoming" or “hospitable”.

 

The Samoran noun “lebaahe” means “stupidity”.

The Samoran adjective “lebaahi” means “dumb” or “unintelligent”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “leepaiy (...)” means "to need (someone/something)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “leepoiy (...)” means "to be need (by someone)".

The Samoran noun “leepe” means "necessity".

The Samoran adjective “leepi” means "needed" or “required”.

 

The Samoran noun “liiha” means “vagina with short pussy lips”.

The Samoran noun “liihu” means “vagina with long, widely flared pussy lips”.

The Samoran adjective “liihi” means “having either short pussy lips or long, widely flared pussy lips”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “liimaiy (...)” means "to trade (something)" or "to exchange (something)".

The Samoran noun “liime” means "trading" or “exchanging”.

The Samoran noun “liima” means "an informal exchange”.

The Samoran noun “liimu” means "an inter-tribal exchange”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “liinaiy (...)” means “to grieve (someone)” or “to mourn (someone)”.

The Samoran noun “liine” means “sadness”, “grief”, or “sorrow”.

The Samoran adjective “liini” means “sad”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “loopaiy (...)” means "to persuade (someone)".

The Samoran noun “loope” means "persuasion".

The Samoran adjective “loopi” means "persuasive".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "lootaiy (...)" means "to hide (someone/something)" or "to conceal (something)".

The Samoran noun "loote" means "hiding" or "concealment".

The Samoran adjective "looti" means "hidden” or “concealed".

 

The Samoran noun “luruuha” means “small pray”.

The Samoran noun “luruuhu” means “large pray”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “luupaiy (...)” means "to desire (someone)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “luupoiy (...)” means "to get desired (by someone)".

The Samoran noun “luupe” means "desire".

The Samoran adjective “luupi” means "desirable".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “luuraiy” means “to moan”.

The Samoran noun “luure” means “moaning”.

The Samoran noun “luura” means “a soft, quiet moan”.

The Samoran noun “luuru” means “a loud moan”.

The Samoran adjective “luuri” means “moaning”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "luutaiy (...)" means "to swallow (something)", or by extension, “to deepthroat (someone/something)”.

The Samoran passive voice verb "luutoiy (...)" means "to get swallowed (by someone/something)", or by extension, “to get deepthroated (by someone)”.

The Samoran noun "luute" means "swallowing".

The Samoran noun "luuta" means "weak gulp/sip".

The Samoran noun "luutu" means "big gulp/sip".

The Samoran adjective "luuti" means "swallowing".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “maahaiy" means "to conduct a ritual/ceremony”.

The Samoran active voice verb “maaheiy" means "to partake in a ritual/ceremony” or “to perform at a ritual/ceremony”.

The Samoran active voice verb “maahoiy" means "to witness a ritual/ceremony”.

The Samoran noun “maahe" means "ceremony" or “ritual”.

The Samoran adjective “maahi" means "ceremonial" or “ritualistic”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "maakaiy" means "to walk", "to move", or "to go".

The Samoran noun "maake" means "walking", "moving", or "going".

The Samoran noun "maaka" means "small step".

The Samoran noun "maaku" means "big step".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “maalaiy” means “to act/behave like a female”, especially in reference to a boy or man.

The Samoran noun “maale” means “acting/behaving like a female”, especially in reference to a boy or man.

The Samoran noun “maalu” means “girl”.

The Samoran adjective “maali” means “girly” or “effeminate”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "maanaiy (...)" means "to end (something)" or "to finish (something)".

The Samoran noun "maane" means "ending (something)" or "finishing (something)".

The Samoran noun "maana" means "a/the end" in reference to something of little importance.

The Samoran noun "maanu" means "a/the end" in reference to something of much importance.

 

The Samoran noun “maapa” means “vagina”, and in particular, one that’s in good condition with its hymen intact.

The Samoran adjective “maapi” means “vaginal” with the connotation of a vagina that’s in good condition with its hymen intact.

 

The Samoran noun “maara” means “night” or “night time”.

The Samoran adjective “maari” means “nocturnal” or “night time”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "maataiy (...)" means "to obey (someone)".

The Samoran noun "maate" means "obedience".

 

The Samoran noun “mabaahe” means “luck” or “fortune”.

The Samoran adjective “mabaahi” means “lucky” or “fortunate”.

 

The Samoran noun “makaabu” means either “male stranger” or “male belonging to another tribe” depending on context.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “makaahaiy (...)” means “to win (something)”.

The Samoran noun “makaahe” means “being victorious”.

The Samoran noun “makaaha” means “minor victory”.

The Samoran noun “makaahu” means “major victory”.

The Samoran adjective “makaahi” means “victorious”.

 

The Samoran noun “makaara” means either “female stranger” or “female belonging to another tribe” depending on context.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "manaahaiy (...)" means "to give up" or "to quit (something)".

The Samoran noun "manaahe" means "giving up" or "quitting".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "mapaataiy (...)" means "to climb (something)".

The Samoran noun "mapaate" means "climbing".

The Samoran noun "mapaata" means "short climb".

The Samoran noun "mapaatu" means "long climb".

 

The Samoran noun “mataaba” means “small tribe which I don’t belong to”.

The Samoran noun “mataabu” means “big tribe which I don’t belong to”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “mataahaiy” means “to rain”.

The Samoran noun “mataahe” means “rain”.

The Samoran noun “mataaha” means “light rain”.

The Samoran noun “mataahu” means “heavy rain”.

The Samoran adjective “mataahi” means “rainy”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “meehaiy (...)” means “to love (someone)” in a romantic or sexual, non-platonic sense.

The Samoran noun “meehe” means “love”.

The Samoran adjective “meehi” means “romantic”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "mehooraiy" means "to forget".

The Samoran noun "mehoore" means "forgetting".

The Samoran adjective "mehoori" means "forgetful".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “mememeehaiy (...)” means “to suck (on something)” or “to slurp (something)”.

The Samoran noun “mememeehe” means “sucking” or “slurping”.

The Samoran noun “mememeeha” means “small stream” or “brook”.

The Samoran noun “mememeehu” means “river”.

The Samoran adjective “mememeehi” means “flowing like river or stream”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “mepeehaiy (...)” means “to cheer (someone) up” or “to get happy”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “mepeehoiy (...)” means “to get cheered up (by someone/something)”.

The Samoran noun “mepeehe” means “happiness” or “bliss”.

The Samoran adjective “mepeehi” means “happy” or “glad”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “mereehaiy” means “to procreate” or “to have sex for procreation”.

The Samoran noun “mereehe” means “procreation”.

The Samoran adjective “mereehi” means “aiding in procreation” or “furthering the chance of conception”.

 

The Samoran noun “metaala” means “small vegetable”.

The Samoran noun “metaalu” means “large vegetable”.

 

The Samoran adjective “meteehi” means “somewhat thick”, “somewhat wide”, or “somewhat girthy”.

 

The Samoran noun “mibeehe” means “weakness” or “defenselessness”.

The Samoran adjective “mibeehi” means “weak” in reference to a man, or “defenseless” in reference to a woman.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "miilaiy (...)" means "to spit (something) out".

The Samoran noun "miile" means "spitting something out".

The Samoran noun "miila" refers to something small that has been spat out.

The Samoran noun "miilu" refers to something large that has been spat out.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "miitaiy (...)" means "to join (someone/something)".

The Samoran noun "miite" means "joining someone/something".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "mookaiy" means "to promise".

The Samoran noun "mooke" means "promising".

The Samoran noun "mooka" means "loose promise"; i.e. a promise that can be broken without reprecussions.

The Samoran noun "mooku" means "sacred promise"; i.e. an honor-bound promise that one is not allowed to break.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "mootaiy (...)" means "to carry (someone/something) in/with one's hand".

The Samoran noun "moote" means "carrying someone/something in/with one's hand".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “muhaahaiy (...)” means “to skin (something/someone)”.

The Samoran noun “muhaahe” means “skin”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "mukuuraiy (...)" means "to follow (someone/something)".

The Samoran noun "mukuure" means "following someone/something".

 

The Samoran noun “mulaahu” means “body”.

The Samoran adjective “mulaahi” means “bodily” or “carnal”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “naahaiy” means “to sleep”.

The Samoran noun “naahe” means "sleep" or “sleeping”.

The Samoran adjective “naahi” means “sleepy”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “naabaiy” means “to use one’s breasts”.

The Samoran noun “naabe” means “using one’s breasts to do something”.

The Samoran noun “naaba” means “small breast”.

The Samoran noun “naabu” means “big breast”.

The Samoran adjective “naabi” means “breasted” or “breast-like”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "naamaiy (...)" means "to vomit (on something)".

The Samoran noun "naame" means "vomiting".

The Samoran noun "naabe" means “vomit" or “puke”.

 

The Samoran noun “naake” means “simplicity”.

The Samoran adjective “naaki” means “easy” or “simple”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "naapaiy (...)" means "to trap (someone/something)".

The Samoran passive voice verb "naapoiy" means "to get caught in a trap".

The Samoran noun "naape" means "trapping".

The Samoran noun "naapa" means "small trap for catching small animals".

The Samoran noun "naapu" means "large trap for catching big game or humans".

The Samoran adjective "naapi" means "trapped" or “ensnared”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “naaraiy” means “to act/behave like a male”, especially in reference to a girl or woman.

The Samoran noun “naare” means “acting/behaving like a male”, especially in reference to a girl or woman.

The Samoran noun “naaru” means “boy”.

The Samoran adjective “naari” means “boyish” or “tomboyish”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "naataiy (...)" means "to start (something)" or "to begin (something)".

The Samoran noun "naate" means "starting", "beginning, or "commencing".

The Samoran noun "naata" means "a/the beginning" in reference to something of little importance.

The Samoran noun "naatu" means "a/the beginning" in reference to something of much importance.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “napaataiy (...)” means “to worship (someone)” or “to prostrate (before something)”.

The Samoran noun “napaate” means “worship” or “prostrating oneself”.

The Samoran noun “napaata” means “small altar”.

The Samoran noun “napaatu” means “big altar”.

The Samoran adjective “napaatu” means “zealous”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “nataahaiy” means “to act/behave like a child”, “to be immature”, or “to be childish”.

The Samoran noun “nataahe” means “acting/behaving like a child”, “immaturity”, or “being childish”.

The Samoran noun “nataaha” means “female infant”.

The Samoran noun “nataahu” means “male infant”.

The Samoran adjective “nataahi” means “infantile” or “immature”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "nataakaiy (...)" means "to beat (someone) up".

The Samoran noun "nataake" means "beating someone up".

The Samoran noun "nataaka" means "a slight beating"; i.e. an instance where someone gets beat up but their injuries are light.

The Samoran noun "nataaku" means "a serious beating"; i.e. an instance where someone gets beat up really bad.

The Samoran adjective "nataaki" means "beaten up" or “badly beaten”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “niibaiy” means “to shoot (someone/something)”.

The Samoran noun “niibe” means “shooting”.

The Samoran noun “niiba” means “arrow”.

The Samoran noun “niibu” means “bow”.

The Samoran adjective “niibi” means “bow-shaped” or “crescent-shaped”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “noohaiy” means “to die”.

The Samoran noun “noohe” means “dying”.

The Samoran noun “nooha” means “minor death”.

The Samoran noun “noohu” means “major death”.

The Samoran adjective “noohi” means “dying”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "nuuhaiy (...)" means "to retrieve (someone/something)" or "to bring (someone/something)".

The Samoran noun "nuuhe" means "retrieval" or "bringing someone/something".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “nuutaiy” means "to come".

The Samoran adjective “nuuti” means "approaching".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "paahaiy" means "to yawn".

The Samoran noun "paahe" means "yawning".

The Samoran noun "paaha" means "quiet yawn".

The Samoran noun "paahu" means "loud yawn".

The Samoran adjective "paahi" means "yawning".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "paakaiy (...)" means "to protect (someone)".

The Samoran noun "paake" means "protection" or "safeguarding".

The Samoran noun "paaka" means "female bodyguard".

The Samoran noun "paaku" means "male bodyguard".

The Samoran adjective "paaki" means "protective".

 

The Samoran noun “paala” means “small bird”.

The Samoran noun “paalu” means “large bird”.

 

The Samoran noun “paama” means “small ass”.

The Samoran noun “paamu” means “big ass”.

The Samoran adjective “paami” means “having a normal-sized ass”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “paapaiy (...)” means “to put (something) in one’s mouth” or “to use one’s mouth”. By extension, it can also mean “to give (someone) a blowjob/fellatio”.

The Samoran active voice verb “paape” means “putting things in the mouth” or “using the mouth”.

The Samoran noun “paapa” means “closed mouth”.

The Samoran noun “paapu” means “open mouth”.

The Samoran adjective “paapi” means “gaping”, in reference to a mouth.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “paaraiy (...)” means "to hit (someone)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “paaroiy (...)” means "to get punched (by someone)".

The Samoran noun “paare” means "punching".

The Samoran adjective “paari” means “abused” or "smacked", especially in reference to a woman.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “paataiy (...)” means “to lick (something)”.

The Samoran noun “paate” means “licking”.

The Samoran noun “paata” means “tongue”.

The Samoran noun “paatu” means “long tongue”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “palaahaiy” means “to smell” or “to stink”.

The Samoran noun “palaahe” means “smell” or “odor”.

The Samoran adjective “palaahi” means “smelly” or “odorous”.

 

In Samoran, female shamans are occupationally known as “paraaha”.

In Samoran, male shamans are occupationally known as “paraahu”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “pataahaiy (...)” means “to make (someone) sick” or “to poison (someone/something)”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “pataahoiy (...)” means “to get sick (from something / with a disease)”.

The Samoran noun “pataahe” means “disease”.

The Samoran noun “pataaha” means “mild illness”.

The Samoran noun “pataahu” means “grave sickness”.

The Samoran adjective “pataahi” means “ill” or “sick”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "peeraiy (...)" means "to take (something)".

The Samoran noun "peere" means "taking something".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “peheehaiy (...)” means “to grab (something)” or “to use one’s hands and/or feet”.

The Samoran noun “peheehe” means “grabbing”.

The Samoran noun “peheeha” means either “foot” or “hand” depending on context.

The Samoran noun “peheehu” means “limb”.

The Samoran adjective “peheehi” means “agile” or “flexible”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “peliteemaiy” means "to train for combat".

The Samoran passive voice verb “peliteemoiy (...)” means "to get trained in combat (by someone)".

The Samoran noun “peliteeme” means "combat training".

The Samoran noun “peliteema” means "a short combat-training session".

The Samoran noun “peliteemu” means "a prolonged combat-training session".

The Samoran adjective “peliteemi” means "trained for combat".

 

The Samoran noun “pemeeha” means “heart”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “perateemaiy” means "to learn how to be obedient and submissive".

The Samoran passive voice verb “perateemoiy (...)” means "to get trained (by someone) in how to be submissive and obedient".

The Samoran noun “perateeme” means "submissiveness and obedience -training".

The Samoran noun “perateema” means "a short submissiveness and obedience -training session".

The Samoran noun “perateemu” means "a prolonged submissiveness and obedience -training session".

The Samoran adjective “perateemi” means "submissive and obedient" and is only used in reference to woman, never a man.

 

The Samoran noun “poheeha” means “small scrotum” or “small testicles”.

The Samoran noun “poheehu” means “large scrotum” or “large testicles”.

The Samoran adjective “poheehi” means “having a normal sized scrotum" or “having normal sized testicles”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "pookaiy (...)" means "to throw (something)".

The Samoran noun "pooke" means "throwing".

The Samoran noun "pooka" means "short throw".

The Samoran noun "pooku" means "long throw".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “puhaamaiy (...)” means "to provoke (someone)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “puhaamoiy (...)” means "to get provoke by (someone/something)".

The Samoran noun “puhaame” means "provocation".

The Samoran adjective “puhaami” means "provoked".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “puuhaiy” means “to use one’s fingers and/or toes”.

The Samoran noun “puuha” means “finger”.

The Samoran noun “puuhu” means “toe”.

The Samoran adjective “puuhi” means “dexterous”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "puumaiy (...)" means "to show (something)" or "to reveal (something)".

The Samoran noun "puume" means "showing something" or "revealing something".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "raabaiy" means "to beg (someone)", "to plead (with someone)", or "to implore (someone)".

The Samoran noun "raabe" means "begging", "pleading", or "imploring".

The Samoran adjective "raabi" means "begging", "pleading", or "imploring".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "raakaiy (...)" means "to have (something)" or "to hold (something) in one's hand".

The Samoran noun "raake" means "having something in one's possession" or "holding something in one's hand".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “raamaiy (...)” means “to rape (someone)”.

The Samoran noun “raame” means “rape”.

The Samoran noun “raama” means “female rapist”.

The Samoran noun “raamu” means “male rapist”.

The Samoran adjective “raami” means “rapist”.

 

The Samoran noun “raahu” means “man”.

The Samoran adjective “raahi” means “manly” or “masculine”.

 

The Samoran noun “raahi mulaahu” means “a man’s body”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "raapaiy" means "to squat".

The Samoran noun "raape" means "squatting down".

The Samoran adjective "raapi" means "squatting".

 

The Samoran adjective "raasa" means "a contest/competition lasting more than one hour but less than a full day".

The Samoran adjective "raasu" means "a contest/competition lasting several days but less than a week".

The Samoran adjective "suraasa" means "a contest/competition lasting one hour long or less".

The Samoran adjective "taraasu" means "a contest/competition lasting one week or longer".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "raataiy (...)" means "to serve (someone)".

The Samoran noun "raate" means "servitude".

The Samoran noun "raata" means "female servant".

The Samoran noun "raatu" means "male servant".

The Samoran adjective "raati" means "servile".

 

The Samoran noun “rahaaka" means "a short but quite girthy penis (or phallus)”.

The Samoran noun “rahaaku" means "a long, somewhat thin penis (or phallus)”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “rahateehaiy" means "to put on a/one’s penile sheath”.

The Samoran noun “rahateehu" means "penile sheath”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “ratoosaiy (...)” means "to lower (something)".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “reehaiy” means “to sing”.

The Samoran noun “reehe” means “singing”.

The Samoran noun “reeha” means “short song”.

The Samoran noun “reehu” means “long song”.

The Samoran adjective “reehi” means “singing”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "reekaiy (...)" means "to bite (something)".

The Samoran noun "reeke" means "biting".

The Samoran noun "reeka" means "small/trivial bite".

The Samoran noun "reeku" means "big/serious bite".

The Samoran adjective "reeki" means "biting".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "reepaiy" means "to sit".

The Samoran noun "reepe" means "sitting".

The Samoran adjective "reepi" means "sitting".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “reheetaiy” means “to battle” or “to conduct war”.

The Samoran noun “reheete” means “battling” or “warring”.

The Samoran noun “reheeta” means “battle”.

The Samoran noun “reheetu” means “war”.

The Samoran noun “reheeti” means “warring”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “reheeti kaahaiy” means “to do a celebratory war-dance”.

The Samoran noun “reheeti kaahe” means “celebratory dancing post-battle”.

The Samoran noun “reheeti kaaha” means “brief celebratory war-dance”.

The Samoran noun “reheeti kaahu” means “long celebratory war-dance”.

The Samoran adjective “reheeti kaahi” means “dancing a celebratory war-dance”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "rekaahaiy" means "to misbehave".

The Samoran noun "rekaahe" means "misbehaving".

The Samoran noun "rekaaha" means "trivial act of misbehavior".

The Samoran noun "rekaahu" means "harmful act of misbehavior".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “relaataiy (...)” means "to lust (for someone)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “relaatoiy (...)” means "to get lusted for (by someone)".

The Samoran noun “relaate” means "lust".

The Samoran adjective “relaati” means "lustful".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "remeetaiy (...)" means "to take (someone) captive".

The Samoran noun "remeete" means "taking someone captive".

The Samoran noun "remeeta" means "female captive".

The Samoran noun "remeetu" means "male captive".

The Samoran adjective "remeeti" means "captive".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "riihaiy (...)" means "to catch (someone/something)", "to capture (someone/something)", or "to apprehend (someone)".

The Samoran passive voice verb "riihoiy (...)" means "to get caught (by someone)", "to get captured (by someone)", or "to get apprehended (by someone)".

The Samoran noun "riihe" means "holding someone/something captive".

The Samoran noun "riiha" means "short captivity".

The Samoran noun "riihu" means "long-lasting captivity".

The Samoran adjective "riihi” means "captive".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “riraahaiy” means “to ejaculate/cum” in reference to a man.

The Samoran noun “riraahe” means “ejaculation” in reference to a man.

The Samoran noun “riraabe” means “semen” or “sperm”.

The Samoran adjective “riraahi” means “virile”. It can also mean “having a consistency like that of semen” if used in reference to a food, liquid, or material.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “risaahaiy (...)” means "to fondle (someone/something)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “risaahoiy (...)” means "to get fondled (by someone)".

The Samoran noun “risaahe” means "fondling".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “roobaiy (...)” means "to evade (someone/something)".

The Samoran noun “roobe” means "evasion".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "rokataamaiy (...)" means "to put (someone) in their place" or "to remind (someone) of their duties/obligations".

The Samoran noun "rokataame" means "putting someone in their place" or "reminding someone of their duties/obligations".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "roohaiy (...)" means "to fight (someone/something)", in the physical sense.

The Samoran noun "roohe" means "fighting", in the physical sense.

The Samoran noun "rooha" means "inconsequential/trivial fight".

The Samoran noun "roohu" means "important/serious fight".´

The Samoran adjective "roohi" means "fighting".´

 

The Samoran active voice verb "roomaiy (...)" means "to reveal (something)" or "to expose (someone/something)".

The Samoran noun "roome" means "revealing something" or "exposing someone/something".

The Samoran adjective "roomi” means "scanty", "revealing", or “exposed”.

 

The Samoran noun “roopa” means “sunset”, “sundown”, or “dusk”.

The Samoran noun “roopu” means “sunrise” or “dawn”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "roopaiy (...)" means "to trust (someone)".

The Samoran noun "roope" means "trust".

The Samoran adjective "roopi" means "trustworthy".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "rooraiy (...)" means "to carry (someone/something) using a carrying-pole".

The Samoran noun "roore" means "carrying someone/something using a carrying-pole".

The Samoran noun "roora" means "female carrying-pole bearer".

The Samoran noun "rooru" means "male carrying-pole bearer".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "roosaiy" means "to kneel", in the sense of sitting down on one's knees.

The Samoran noun "roose" means "kneeling", in the sense of sitting down on one's knees.

The Samoran adjective "roosi" means "kneeling", in the sense of sitting down on one's knees.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “rootaiy” means “to have recreational sex”; i.e. having sex as a way to pass the time and to feel good rather than procreation or to express one’s love for the other person.

The Samoran noun “roote” means “having recreational sex”; i.e. having sex as a way to pass the time and to feel good rather than procreation or to express one’s love for the other person.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "ruuhaiy (...)" means "to partake/participate (in something)".

The Samoran noun "ruuhe" means "participation".

The Samoran noun "ruuha" means "female participant".

The Samoran noun "ruuhu" means "male participant".

The Samoran noun "ruuhi" means "participating".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “ruukaiy (...)” means “to enslave (someone)” or “to get oneself a slave”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “ruukoiy (...)” means “to get enslaved (by someone)”.

The Samoran noun "ruuke" means "enslavement" or “slavery”.

The Samoran noun “ruuka” means “female slave”.

The Samoran noun “ruuku” means “male slave”.

The Samoran adjective “ruuki” means “enslaved”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “ruutaiy” means "to dodge" or "to get out of the way".

The Samoran noun “ruute” means "dodging".

 

The Samoran noun “saabu” means either “brother” or “male belonging to my tribe” depending on context.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “saahaiy” means “to speak”, “to talk”, “to say”, or “to vocalize”.

The Samoran noun “saahe” means “speaking” or “talking”.

The Samoran noun “saaha” means “low or gentle voice”.

The Samoran noun “saahu” means “loud or powerful voice”.

The Samoran adjective “saahi” means “talkative”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "saakaiy (...)" means "to ask (someone)".

The Samoran noun "saake" means "asking questions".

The Samoran noun "saaka" means "trivial question".

The Samoran noun "saaku" means "important question".

 

The Samoran noun “saara” means either “sister” or “female belonging to my tribe” depending on context.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “saasaiy” means “to surrender”.

The Samoran noun “saase” means “surrendering” or "surrender".

The Samoran adjective “saasi” means “submissive and obedient".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “saataiy” means “to swim”.

The Samoran noun “saate” means “swimming”.

The Samoran noun “saata” means “pond”.

The Samoran noun “saatu” means “lake”.

 

The Samoran adjective “sahaahi” means “defeatist”.

 

The Samoran noun “sahaata” means “back”, as in a torso’s back.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “sakaaraiy” means “to drool” or “to salivate”.

The Samoran noun “sakaare” means “drooling” or “to salivating”.

The Samoran noun “sakaabe” means “saliva” or "drool".

The Samoran adjective “sakaari” means “drooling".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “seeraiy (...)” means "to wrestle (someone)".

The Samoran noun “seere” means "wrestling".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "sehaataiy" means "to brag" or "to boast".

The Samoran noun "sehaate" means "bragging" or "boasting".

The Samoran noun "sehaata" means "small boast".

The Samoran noun "sehaatu" means "big boast".

The Samoran adjective "sehaati" means "boastful".

 

In Samoran, female hunters are occupationally known as “siraaha”.

In Samoran, male hunters are occupationally known as “siraahu”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "sitaahaiy (...)" means "to fool (someone)" or "to trick (someone)".

The Samoran noun "sitaahe" means "deceit" or "trickery".

The Samoran noun "sitaaha" means "female trickster".

The Samoran noun "sitaahu" means "male trickster".

The Samoran adjective "sitaahi" means "deceitful".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “sokuuraiy (...)” means "to humiliate (someone) in public".

The Samoran passive voice verb “sokuuroiy (...)” means "to get humiliated (by someone) in public".

The Samoran noun “sokuure” means "public humiliation".

The Samoran adjective “sokuuri” means "publicly humiliated".

 

The Samoran adjective “sonoohi” means “difficult” or “complicated”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “sonureemaiy (...)” means "to rape (someone) in public".

The Samoran noun “sonureeme” means "public rape".

The Samoran noun “sonureema” means "a brief public rape".

The Samoran noun “sonureemu” means "a prolonged public rape".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “soomaiy (...)” means "to stand up (for someone)" or "to take (someone)'s side".

The Samoran noun “soome” means "taking sides" or "choosing a side".

The Samoran adjective “soomi” means "vindictive".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “sooraiy (...)” means "to raise (something)".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "sotaahaiy" means "to burp".

The Samoran noun "sotaahe" means "burping".

The Samoran noun "sotaaha" means "quiet burp".

The Samoran noun "sotaahu" means "loud burp".

 

The Samoran noun “su’ena” means “very small island”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “subaalaiy” means “to smile faintly”.

The Samoran noun “subaale” means “smiling faintly”.

The Samoran adjective “subaali” means “smiling faintly”.

 

The Samoran noun “subaama” means “very small areola”

The Samoran adjective “subaami” means “having very small areolae”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “suhuutaiy” means “to pick flowers” or “to smell good”.

The Samoran noun “suhuuta” means “small flower”.

The Samoran noun “suhuutu” means “big flower”.

The Samoran adjective “suhuuti” means “floral”.

 

The Samoran adjective “sukaahi” means “skinny”, “slender”, or “slim”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “sukakaaraiy” means “to have a dry mouth” or “to have a lack of saliva”.

The Samoran noun “sukakaare” means “lack of saliva”.

 

The Samoran noun “sukepeeka” means “very small nipples”.

The Samoran adjective “sukepeeki” means “having very small nipples”.

 

The Samoran noun “suliiha” means “vagina with pussy lips so short they’re only visible if the labia majora is held open”.

The Samoran adjective “suliihi” means “having pussy lips so short they’re only visible if the labia majora is held open”.

 

The Samoran adjective “sunaabi” means “small-breasted”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “suneehaiy” means “to shorten (something)”.

The Samoran noun “suneehe” means “shortening something”.

The Samoran adjective “suneehi” means “short”.

 

The Samoran noun “supaama” means “flat ass”.

The Samoran adjective “supaami” means “having a flat ass”.

 

The Samoran noun “supoheeha” means “very small scrotum” or “very small testicles”.

The Samoran adjective “supoheehi” means “having a very small scrotum" or “having very small testicles”.

 

The Samoran adjective "suraasa" means "a contest/competition lasting one hour long or less".

 

The Samoran noun “surahaaka" means "a very short, thin penis (or phallus)”.

 

The Samoran adjective “sureehi” means “thin” or “narrow”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “susaahaiy” means “to whisper” or “to say/speak with a soft voice”. Used imperatively, it usually means “shut up!” or “be quiet!”.

The Samoran noun “susaahe” means “whispering”.

The Samoran noun “susaaha” means “low whisper”.

The Samoran noun “susaahu” means “loud whisper”.

The Samoran adjective “susaahi” means “mute” or “silent”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “suubaiy” means “to sob” or “to weep”.

The Samoran noun “suube” means “sobbing” or “weeping”.

The Samoran adjective “suubi” means “sobbing” or “weeping”.

 

The Samoran adjective “suuhi” means “small” or “tiny”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "suuraiy (...)" means "to escape (someone/something)" or "to flee (from someone/something)".

The Samoran noun "suure" means "escaping" or "fleeing".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "suusaiy (...)" means "to kick (someone/something)".

The Samoran passive voice verb "suusoiy (...)" means "to get kicked (by someone/something)", in the physical sense.

The Samoran noun "suuse" means "kicking".

The Samoran noun "suusa" means "a gentle/soft kick".

The Samoran noun "suusu" means "a hard-hitting kick".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “suutaiy (...)” means “to listen (to someone/something)”.

The Samoran noun “suuta” means “small ear”.

The Samoran noun “suutu” means “large ear”.

 

The Samoran noun “suute” means “scarcity”.

The Samoran adjective “suuti” means “scarce”, “only a few”, or “not enough”.

 

The Samoran noun “ta’enu” means “very large island”.

 

The Samoran noun “taabaiy” means “to establish a new tribe” or “to form a new tribe”.

The Samoran noun “taaba” means “small tribe”.

The Samoran noun “taabu” means “big tribe”.

The Samoran adjective “taabi” means “tribal”.

 

The Samoran noun “taaha” means “daughter”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "taahaiy" means "to crawl on all fours".

The Samoran noun "taahe" means "crawling on all fours".

 

The Samoran noun “taahu” means “son”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “taalaiy (...)” means “to entrust” or “to leave (something) in the other’s care”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “taaraiy (...)” means “to unite (something)” or “to form a family”.

The Samoran noun “taare” means “forming a family”.

The Samoran noun “taara” means “family”.

The Samoran noun “taaru” means “family and close relations”.

The Samoran adjective “taari” means “familial”.

 

The Samoran noun “taata” means “morning”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "taataiy (...)" means "to forgive (someone)".

The Samoran noun "taate" means "forgiving someone" or "mercy".

The Samoran adjective "taati" means "forgiving" or "merciful".

 

The Samoran adjective “tababaahi” means “many”, “a lot”, or “more than enough”.

 

The Samoran noun “tabaahe” means “intelligence” or “smarts”.

The Samoran adjective “tabaahi” means “smart”, “intelligent”, or “clever”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "tabaakaiy (...)" means "to put (something) down on the ground".

The Samoran noun "tabaake" means "putting something down on the ground".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “tabaalaiy” means “to grin”.

The Samoran noun “tabaale” means “grinning”.

The Samoran adjective “tabaali” means “grinning”.

 

The Samoran noun “tabaamu” means “massive areola”.

The Samoran adjective “tabaami” means “having massive areolae”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “tahaamaiy” means “to interact with a/the totem-pole”.

The Samoran noun “tahaama” means “small totem”.

The Samoran noun “tahaamu” means “totem-pole”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "tahaaraiy (...)" means "to leave (a location)" or "to go away".

The Samoran noun "tahaare" means "leaving" or "going away".

 

The Samoran noun “tahuuta” means “small tree”.

The Samoran noun “tahuutu” means “big tree”.

The Samoran adjective “tahuuti” means “woody”. It can also mean “erect” in reference to a penis.

 

The Samoran noun “takaala” means “old woman” or “grandmother”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "takaataiy" means "to row".

The Samoran noun "takaate" means "rowing".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “takakaaraiy” means “to drool mightily”.

The Samoran noun “takakaare” means “a lot of saliva”.

The Samoran adjective “takakaari” means “drooling”.

 

The Samoran noun “takepeeku” means “very large nipples”.

The Samoran adjective “takepeeki” means “having very large nipples”.

 

In Samoran, females who have proven themselves unusually skilled at raiding and fighting are known as “takiraaha”, which means “great warrior”.

In Samoran, males who have proven themselves unusually skilled at raiding and fighting are known as “takiraaru”, which means “great warrior”.

 

The Samoran noun “taliihu” means “vagina with very long, dangling pussy lips”.

The Samoran adjective “taliihi” means “having very long, dangling pussy lips”.

 

The Samoran noun “tamaahu” means “vagina”; in particular, one that gapes and looks worn-out.

The Samoran adjective “tamaahi” means “vaginal” with the connotation of a gaping, worn-out vagina.

 

The Samoran adjective “tameteehi” means “very thick”, “very wide”, or “very girthy”.

 

The Samoran adjective “tanaabi” means “large-breasted”.

 

The Samoran adjective “taneehi” means “tall” or “long”.

 

The Samoran adjective “taniihi” means “very easy” or “very simple”.

 

The Samoran noun “tapaamu” means “massive ass”.

The Samoran adjective “tapaami” means “having a massive ass”.

 

The Samoran noun “tapoheehu” means “very large scrotum” or “very large testicles”.

The Samoran adjective “tapoheehi” means “having a very large scrotum" or “having very large testicles”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “taraahaiy (...)” means “to put on weight” or “to fatten (someone) up”.

The Samoran passive voice verb “taraahoiy (...)” means “to get fattened up (by someone)”.

The Samoran noun “taraahe” means “gaining weight”.

The Samoran adjective “taraahi” means “chubby”, “plump”, or “fatty”.

 

The Samoran noun “taraahu” means “old man” or “grandfather”.

 

The Samoran adjective "taraasu" means "a contest/competition lasting one week or longer".

 

The Samoran noun “tarahaaku" means "a very long, very girthy penis/phallus”. Many women would struggle to even fit a penis of this size in the mouth, and almost no one would be able to throat it.

 

In Samoran, the phallus found on totem-poles that depict a man are called “tarahaaki tahaamu”.

 

The Samoran noun “tasaaha” means “talisman”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “tasaahaiy” means “to say/speak with a loud voice”. Used imperatively, it usually means “speak up!” or “talk louder!”.

The Samoran noun “tasaahe” means “loud speaking”.

The Samoran adjective “tasaahi” means “loud-spoken”.

 

In Samoran, female hunters who have proven themselves unusually skilled are occupationally known as “tasiraaha”.

In Samoran, male hunters who have proven themselves unusually skilled are occupationally known as “tasiraahu”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “tataahaiy” means “to become rotten/moldy”.

The Samoran noun “tataahe” means “rot” or “mold”.

The Samoran adjective “tataahi” means “rotten”, “moldy” or “not safe to consume”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “teebaiy” means "to get down on all fours".

The Samoran adjective “teebi” means "crawling on all fours".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “teehaiy” means “to lengthen (something)”.

The Samoran noun “teehe” means “lengthening something”.

The Samoran adjective “teehi” means “long”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “teemaiy” means “to make (something) bigger”.

The Samoran noun “teeme” means “enlarging”.

The Samoran adjective “teemi” means “big” or "large".

 

The Samoran noun “teebe” means “meat”.

The Samoran noun “teera” means “a small piece of meat”.

The Samoran noun “teeru” means “a big chunk of meat”.

The Samoran adjective “teeri” means “meaty”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "tekeeraiy (...)" means "to cure (someone)".

The Samoran passive voice verb "tekeeroiy (...)" means "to get cured (by someone/something)".

The Samoran noun "tekeere" means "curing someone".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “temaahaiy" means "to have an acceptance-ceremony".

The Samoran noun “temaahe" means "acceptance ceremony".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “teteeraiy (...)” means "to abandon (someone/something)" or "to leave (someone/something) behind".

The Samoran passive voice verb “teteeroiy (...)” means "to get abandoned (by someone)" or "to get left behind (by someone)".

The Samoran noun “teteere” means "abandonment".

The Samoran adjective “teteeri” means "abandoned".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “tiibaiy (...)” means "to give (something)".

The Samoran active voice verb “tiiboiy (...)” means "to get/receive (something)".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "tiimaiy" means "to have a celebration/feast" or “to celebrate (someone/something)”.

The Samoran active voice verb "tiime" means "celebrating”.

The Samoran noun "tiima" means "short celebratory feast".

The Samoran noun "tiimu" means "big celebratory feast".

The Samoran adjective "tiimi" means "festive" or “celebratory”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “tiisaiy (...)” means "to loosen (something)".

 

The Samoran noun “timameeha” means “small waterfall”.

The Samoran noun “timameehu” means “big waterfall”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “timaasaiy (...)” means "to insult (someone)".

The Samoran passive voice verb “timaasoiy (...)” means "to get insulted (by someone)".

The Samoran noun “timaasa” means "a slight/trivial/phony insult".

The Samoran noun “timaasu” means "a serious insult".

The Samoran adjective “timaasi” means "insulting".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “tooraiy (...)” means “to murder (someone)”.

The Samoran noun “toore” means “murdering”.

The Samoran noun “toora” means “a murder”.

The Samoran noun “tooru” means “a massacre”.

The Samoran adjective “toori” means “murderous”.

 

The Samoran noun “tukuutu” means “cranium”.

The Samoran adjective “tukuuti” means “cranial”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "turuuhaiy (...)" means "to carry (someone/something) on one's back".

The Samoran noun "turuuhe" means "carrying someone/something on one's back".

 

The Samoran active voice verb "tuuhaiy" means "to argue", as in to have a verbal confrontation/disagreement.

The Samoran noun "tuuhe" means "arguing", as in having a verbal confrontation/disagreement.

The Samoran noun "tuuha" means "a trivial arguement"; i.e. a verbal confrontation/disagreement that seems or was trivial.

The Samoran noun "tuuhu" means "a big arguement"; i.e. a verbal confrontation/disagreement that has or had the potential to cause lasting issues.

 

The Samoran noun “tuuka” means “small predator”.

The Samoran noun “tuuku” means “large predator”.

The Samoran adjective “tuuki” means “predatory”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “tuumaiy (...)” means "to scold (someone).

The Samoran noun “tuume” means "scolding someone”.

The Samoran noun “tuuma” means "a small scolding”.

The Samoran noun “tuumu” means "a big scolding”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “tuuraiy (...)” means "to flog (someone).

The Samoran noun “tuure” means "flogging”.

The Samoran noun “tuura” means "a quick flogging”.

The Samoran noun “tuuru” means "a prolonged flogging”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb "tuusaiy" means "to dig".

The Samoran noun "tuuse" means "digging".

The Samoran noun "tuusa" means "small hole in the ground".

The Samoran noun "tuusu" means "large hole in the ground".

 

The Samoran active voice verb “uhaahaiy” means “to lose”

The Samoran passive voice verb “uhaahoiy (...)” means “to get defeated (by someone/something)”.

The Samoran noun “uhaahe” means “defeat” or “loss”.

The Samoran noun “uhaahe” means “minor defeat” or “small loss”.

The Samoran noun “uhaahe” means “major defeat” or “big loss”.

The Samoran adjective “uhaahi” means “defeated”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “ulaahaiy” means “to sweat”.

The Samoran noun “ulaahe” means “sweating”.

The Samoran noun “ulaabe” means “sweat”.

The Samoran adjective “ulaahi” means “sweaty”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “upaahaiy” means “to bleed”.

The Samoran noun “upaahe” means “bleeding”.

The Samoran noun “upaabe” means "blood".

The Samoran adjective “upaahi” means “bloody”.

 

The Samoran active voice verb “uubaiy (...)” means “to gnaw (on something)” or “to chew (something)”.

The Samoran noun “uube” means “gnawing” or “chewing”.

The Samoran noun “uuba” means “tooth”.

The Samoran noun “uubu” means “fang” or “incisor”.

 

The Samoran adjective “bi’ii’i” means “pink”, “bright red”, or “light crimson”.

The Samoran adjective “hi’ii’i” means “light brown” or “beige”.

The Samoran adjective “ki’ii’i” means “bright orange”.

The Samoran adjective “li’ii’i” means “light yellow”.

The Samoran adjective “mi’ii’i” means “light green” or “lime”.

The Samoran adjective “ni’ii’i” means “light blue”, “cobalt”, “aqua”, or “cyan”.

The Samoran adjective “pi’ii’i” means “magenta”.

The Samoran adjective “ri’ii’i” means “white”.

The Samoran adjective “si’ii’i” means “gray”.

The Samoran adjective “ti’ii’i” means “black”.

The Samoran adjective “ba’aa’i” means “dark red” or “dark crimson”.

The Samoran adjective “ha’aa’i” means “dark brown”.

The Samoran adjective “ka’aa’i” means “dark orange”.

The Samoran adjective “la’aa’i” means “dark yellow”.

The Samoran adjective “ma’aa’i” means “dark green” or “turquoise”.

The Samoran adjective “na’aa’i” means “dark blue”.

The Samoran adjective “pa’aa’i” means “deep purple”.

 

“~a” tends to convey that an object is tiny or that a living being is feminine.

“~u” tends to convey that an object is large or that a living being is masculine.

“ta~” tends to convey that an object is older and/or larger than the rest or that a living being is older and/or greater than the rest.

“ma~” tends to convey otherness, difference, or that something is far away.

“ba~” tends to convey closeness, intimacy, or that something is close by.

 

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PLAYER INFO

: By adding this information to the end of your bot’s internal prompt, it will remember crucial details about your character. It will greatly help the AI to keep things consistent. At a bare minimum, make sure that it contains a detailed description of your character’s appearance

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{insert full name} is a {insert exact height measurement or a descriptive adjective}, {insert hair-color}-haired, {insert age}yo, {insert sexual orientation} {woman / man / female / male} ({insert race or species} / of {insert} {ethnicity / heritage}). {She / He} has {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} skin, a {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} physique, {insert color} eyes, {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} areolae, a {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} {figure / waist / belly}, {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} hips, a {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} ass, {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} thighs(, a {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} Venus mound), a {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} {labia / penis}, and a {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} {clitoris / penis-glans}. (His balls are {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives}.) (Her genitals are {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} than the rest of her skin, but )(the inner part of her labia and vagina are {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives}.) {She / He} has a {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} face, {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} cheeks, {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} lips, a {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} chin, and a {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} nose. As for hair, {she / he} has a {insert hairstyle/haircut}, {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} eyebrows, {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} armpits, a {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} ass-crack, a {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} {body / chest}, and a {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives} {bush / ...} {in {her / his} nether / in terms of pubes}. (Her breasts are {insert one-or-more descriptive adjectives}. In terms of cup-size, she's a {insert}-cup.) ({Her / His} nipples are {insert description}.) ({She / He} has {insert piercings and tattoos}.) {describe {insert name}'s personality, hobbies, and interests}. {describe {insert name}'s living arrangements, background, and occupation}. {describe what {insert name} is wearing right now or what they usually wear when fully dressed}. The person interacting with the Narrator is playing as {insert full name}. The Narrator should always start and end with a quotation mark.

 

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INITIAL SCENARIO PROMPT

: this is the second message that you send to the AI, right after its initial response message. It can be a whole paragraph or just a short sentence, but it should describe what has happened thus far as your story is set to begin

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I’m {insert full character name}. {summarize what has happened thus far to create a starting point for your story}

 

(Please narrate from a second-person perspective.)

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Edited May 2 by Wonders of Eros
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[Wonders of Eros]

updated

[Wonders of Eros]

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[Wonders of Eros]

updated

[Wonders of Eros]

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[Wonders of Eros]

massive update

[Wonders of Eros]

another, smaller update.