User:Gleki/Jahai smell words: Difference between revisions

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*ltpɨt: the smell of certain flowers and ripe fruits. is used to describe the smell of various flowers and ripe fruit, including intense smell of durian, perfume, soap, Aquillaria wood, and bearcat (Arctictis binturong, which, according to Wikipedia, smells like popcorn). ‘to be fragrant’ e.g., various flowers, perfumes, bearcat
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*Cŋεs pronounced "cheng-us,": another smell word, is used for the smell of petrol, smoke, bat droppings and bat caves, some species of millipede, root of wild ginger, leaf of gingerwort, wood of wild mango, among other odor sources.
ltpɨt ‘to be fragrant’ the smell of various flowers and ripe fruit, including intense smell of durian, perfume, soap, Aquillaria wood, and bearcat (Arctictis binturong, which, according to Wikipedia, smells like popcorn). e.g., various flowers, perfumes, bearcat
*crŋir ‘to smell roasted’ e.g., roasted food
Cŋεs cheng-us the smell of petrol, smoke, bat droppings and bat caves, some species of millipede, root of wild ginger, leaf of gingerwort, wood of wild mango, among other odor sources.
*harɨm ‘to be fragrant’ e.g., various species of flowers, perfumes, soap (Malay loan; original Malay meaning ‘fragrant’)
crŋir ‘to smell roasted’ e.g., roasted food
*haʔe~t ‘to stink’ e.g., feces, rotten meat, prawn paste
harɨm ‘to be fragrant’ e.g., various species of flowers, perfumes, soap Malay loan; original Malay meaning ‘fragrant’
*pʔus (pronounced ‘pa-oos’) ‘to be musty’ e.g., old dwellings, mushrooms, stale food, deadwood
haʔe~t ‘to stink’ e.g., feces, rotten meat, prawn paste
*Cŋэs ‘to smell edible, tasty’ e.g., cooked food, sweets
pʔus pronounced ‘pa-oos’ ‘to be musty’ e.g., old dwellings, mushrooms, stale food, deadwood
*sʔı~N ‘to have a smell of human urine’ e.g., human urine, village ground
Cŋэs ‘to smell edible, tasty’ e.g., cooked food, sweets
*ha›cı~N ‘to have a urine-like smell’ e.g., urine (Malay loan; original Malay meaning ‘foul odor, stench’)
sʔı~N ‘to have a smell of human urine’ e.g., human urine, village ground
*pʔih ‘to have a blood/fish/meat-like smell’ e.g., blood, raw fish, raw meat
ha›cı~N ‘to have a urine-like smell’ e.g., urine Malay loan; original Malay meaning ‘foul odor, stench’
*plʔeŋ ‘to have a blood/fish/meat-like smell’ e.g., blood, raw fish, raw meat
pʔih ‘to have a blood/fish/meat-like smell’ e.g., blood, raw fish, raw meat
*plʔεŋ ‘to have a bloody smell which attracts tigers’ e.g., crushed head lice, squirrel blood
plʔeŋ ‘to have a blood/fish/meat-like smell’ e.g., blood, raw fish, raw meat
plʔεŋ ‘to have a bloody smell which attracts tigers’ e.g., crushed head lice, squirrel blood &nbsp;
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Revision as of 14:36, 2 November 2014

<tab class=wikitable> ltpɨt ‘to be fragrant’ the smell of various flowers and ripe fruit, including intense smell of durian, perfume, soap, Aquillaria wood, and bearcat (Arctictis binturong, which, according to Wikipedia, smells like popcorn). e.g., various flowers, perfumes, bearcat Cŋεs cheng-us the smell of petrol, smoke, bat droppings and bat caves, some species of millipede, root of wild ginger, leaf of gingerwort, wood of wild mango, among other odor sources. crŋir ‘to smell roasted’ e.g., roasted food harɨm ‘to be fragrant’ e.g., various species of flowers, perfumes, soap Malay loan; original Malay meaning ‘fragrant’ haʔe~t ‘to stink’ e.g., feces, rotten meat, prawn paste pʔus pronounced ‘pa-oos’ ‘to be musty’ e.g., old dwellings, mushrooms, stale food, deadwood Cŋэs ‘to smell edible, tasty’ e.g., cooked food, sweets sʔı~N ‘to have a smell of human urine’ e.g., human urine, village ground ha›cı~N ‘to have a urine-like smell’ e.g., urine Malay loan; original Malay meaning ‘foul odor, stench’ pʔih ‘to have a blood/fish/meat-like smell’ e.g., blood, raw fish, raw meat plʔeŋ ‘to have a blood/fish/meat-like smell’ e.g., blood, raw fish, raw meat plʔεŋ ‘to have a bloody smell which attracts tigers’ e.g., crushed head lice, squirrel blood   </tab>