Crétois 1972: II, 403; Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 44. Adverb. Cf. tiɗ ka fop 'all the birds', etc.

Crétois 1972: IV, 423. K-class. Quoted as ndaːv in [Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 98].

Crétois 1972: VI, 338. Ol-class. Plural: qoɓ a...ak (with consonantal gradation). Polysemy: 'leaf / empty vessel / certain types of bark'. In [Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 63], quoted as hob in the meanings 'tree bark' and 'empty vase'. Not quite clear if this is really the default equivalent for generic 'bark', but no better candidate found so far.

Crétois 1972: II, 426. Ol-class. Plural: pud a...ak (with consonantal gradation). Quoted as fuːd in [Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 45].

Crétois 1972: IV, 8. Verbal root: 'to be large, enormous, great, imposing, etc.'. Quoted as maːgin 'to be big' in [Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 84].

Crétois 1972: IV, 459. N-class. Plural: tiːɗ k- (with consonantal gradation). Polysemy: 'bird / child (fig.)'. Quoted as ndid in [Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 98].

Crétois 1972: V, 105; Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 54. Plural form: a ŋat-a.

Crétois 1972: I, 234. Quoted as baːl in [Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 4]. Cf. also ɗok 'to be very black, deep black' [Crétois 1972: II, 188].

Crétois 1972: II, 402. Ol-class. Plural: po=ʔoːy k- (with consonantal gradation). Contains the same fused prefix (of liquids) as 'water' q.v.

Crétois 1972: IV, 38. Ol-class. Plural: kiːʄ a...ak (with consonantal gradation). Quoted as hid (possibly a misprint for hiʓ) in [Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 62].

Crétois 1972: IV, 520; Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 103. N-class. Plural: kaŋ k- (with consonantal gradation). Cf. ɗen 'breast, nipple' [Crétois 1972: II, 166].

Crétois 1972: II, 97. Transitive and intransitive use. Quoted as doh in [Exanno & Greffier 1960: 20].

Crétois 1972: IV, 190. N-class. Plural: pambaːɲ k-. Polysemy: 'claw / nail / hoof'. Quoted as mbɛnbaɲ in [Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 87] (cf. also the dialectal Petit-Côte variant mbembaːɲ in [Crétois 1972: IV, 230]).

Crétois 1972: II, 222; Crétois 1972: VI, 447. L-class. Plural: eːl a...ak. Quoted as el ~ yɛl in [Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 34].

Not properly attested. The closest candidate is the verbal root ɓuːɓ, glossed in [Crétois 1972: I, 299] as 'to be freshː to cold (of weather)'. Contexts, however, show that it is mostly used in the meaning 'fresh, cool' rather than '(unpleasantly) cold'. In [Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 10], it is glossed simply as bub 'to be fresh'. Cf. also ʓogoɲ 'to be cold (of weather)', ʓogoɲ-el 'to be cold (of smbd.)' [Crétois 1972: III, 225], not eligible semantically. For the moment, we prefer to leave the issue unresolved and the slot empty.

Crétois 1972: II, 488. Plural form: a ngara.

Crétois 1972: VI, 344. Plural: a nɢon-a. Quoted as hon in [Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 64]. Cf. also the marked term saːy 'to die (of a king)' [Crétois 1972: V, 552].

Crétois 1972: I, 276. L-class. Plural: ɓox a...ak. Quoted as boh in [Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 9].

Crétois 1972: VI, 439. Plural: a yer-a. Quoted as yɛr in [Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 161]. Polysemy: 'to drink / to smoke'.

Crétois 1972: VI, 234. Adjectival derivate from the verbal root wer 'to be dry'. Quoted as wɛr 'to be dry' in [Ezanno & Greffier 1960: 155].