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to wink, to shut one eye | Mit siai (v) |
to watch out of the corners of the eyes | Mit sirin mel (v) |
to dazzle | Mit suk vai (v) |
the edge of the eyelid | Mit tlang kawm (n) |
to be pleasing in the sight of (others or someone else) | Mit tlung (v) |
to be dazzled, to have the eyes dazzled | Mit vai (v) |
keen-sighted, to be keen-sighted | Mit var (n) |
to receive sight (again) | Mit var nawk (adv) |
the eyelid | Mit vun (n) |
to frown | Mit vun chuor (v) |
visible | Mita hmuthei (adj) |
invisible | Mita hmuthei lo (adj) |
a prisoner | Mitang (n) |
a ruthless person, a cruel person | Mitawrot (n) |
to conjure, to deceive the eyes | Mitdawivai (v) |
a conjurer, a magician | Mitdawivai thiem (n) |
a blind person | Mitdel (n) |
the name of a fly, the discharge on the lashes during a cold in the eye | Mitfere (n) |
dwarf, a dwarfed man, a dwarf woman | Mithehre (n) |
a corpse, a dead person | Mithi (n) |
the abode of departed spirits | Mithi khuo (n) |
to mourn for the dead, to miss someone who is no more | Mithi ngai (v) |
to visit those who are mourning (mostly before the burial), attend to a burial ceremony | Mithi ral (v) |
the eyelashes | Mithmul (n) |
a variety of edible plant found mostly in Manipur valley | Mithrubi (n) |
a eunuch, a castrated man | Mitilre (n) |
a cross eyed | Mitkal (v) |
child kidnapper | Mitkhetral (n) |
jaundice | Mitliem (n) |
to have the approbation of | Mitmei hmu (v) |
to watch the behaviour and manner of others | Mitmei veng (v) |
one who know how to read a person’s thoughts by his manner | Mitmei veng thiem (n) |
behaviour, manner | Mitmeng zie (adj) |
the eyeball | Mitmu (n) |
the iris of the eye | Mitmu dum (n) |
one who looks here and there and change his behave accordingly | Mitnghal (n) |
to have a sty on the eyelid | Mitpuol (v) |
imagination | Mitthla (n) |
tears | Mitthli (n) |
to shed tears | Mitthli tla (v) |
the eyelid | Mittlangkawm (n) |
a species of wild boar (lemur – slow lorries) | Mittungkak (n) |
a magic | Mitvaidawi (n) |
a conjurer, a magician | Mitvaidawi thiem (n) |
wise person | Mivar (n) |
what a person or man is, the character of a person | Mizie (n) |
name of a conglomeration of tribes | Mizo (n) |
a bride, a son's or brother's wife | Mo (n) |
an approach to a girl’s family by a boy’s family for marriage proposal | Mo biek (v) |
articles brought by a bride for the sisters of the groom in a Hmar marriage | Mo fam (n) |
traditional send-off ceremony of a bride (family affair) | Mo inlawi (v) |
sending off ceremony of a bride, a blessing ceremony | Mo inthla (v) |
a marriage celebration, a wedding reception | Mo lawm (adj) |
dowry | Mo thilsom (n) |
maid of honour or the friend of a bride who stands as witness on her wedding day and accompany her on her maiden entry to her husband's house | Mo thrien (n) |
leading ‘mo’ out of her father’s house by groomsman and sisters of the groom | Mo thruoi (v) |
decay, rotten, to be rotten | Moih (adj) |
assuredly, certainly, specially | Mol (adv) |
fat and chubby, healthy looking (especially babies) | Mom (adj) |
bridegroom, the groom | Moneitu (n) |
the bottom of anything, the posterior, the mouth of a river, the buttock | Mong (n) |
one who is slow and reluctant to stand up and work | Mong rik (n) |
one who is always active and ready to stand up work | Mong zang (n) |
the buttocks | Mongbieng (n) |
enema | Mongkapna (n) |
the anus, the rectum | Mongkuo (n) |
a gay, a sodomite, sodomy, one who practises sodomy | Mongkuohur (n) |
the buttocks | Mongtam (n) |
a young woman marrying an old man | Mongvuoi pom (v) |
to give pressure (from inside) | Mor (v) |
motor vehicle | Motor (n) |
the eagle, a hawk, a falcon, a kite | Mu (n) |
a seed, a kernel, bullet | Mu (n) |
the black eagle | Muarla (n) |
the blue eagle | Mubuong (n) |
the black kite | Mudum (n) |
name of a species of eagle | Muhreu (n) |
pressed tightly together, close together, prosperous | Muk (adj) |
the name of a tree with large round leaves and small fruit | Mukthing (n) |
the spokes of a wheel or drum | Mulep (n) |
a vulture | Mulukol (n) |
round, cylindrical | Mum (adj) |
beginning to form in the bud (as rice) | Mum (v) |
tablet (medicine) | Mum (n) |
perfectly cylindrical | Mum pal (adv) |
definite, precise, distinct | Mumal (adj) |
baseless, unfounded | Mumal bo (adj) |
a species of owl | Mungek (n) |
a mound, a hill, a spur (of a hill) | Muol (n) |
a spur (of a hill), a hill range | Muol dung (n) |
somebody who is above the commoners | Muol eng hmu phak (n) |
the litchi fruit | Muolhoi (n) |
a spur of hill crossing another spur | Muolkhang (n) |
the chief cabinet member of a village | Muolkil mithra (n) |
to go away literally meaning death | Muolliem (v) |
a small hillock or mound between two hills (Pre-Christian Hmars believed that these small mounds have an occupant or evil spirits and therefore offer sacrifice so as to please or not displease it) | Muollukhim (n) |
a hillock, a mound of a hill | Muolpawng (n) |
a Hmar Khawbung sub clan | Muolphei (n) |
to be put to shame, to be humiliated | Muolpho (v) |
humiliating, shameful, disgraceful | Muolpho thlak (adj) |
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