dzata

Cognate with Adja janŋtan, Saxwe Gbe janta.


Gɛ̃gbe

/ɡɜː̃ɡ͡bɜː /


alafa ɖeka

/əlæfɑː ɖɛkɑː/


akpe ɖeka

/ək͡pɛ ɖɛkɑː/


miawo

/ miːɑːwəʊ /


nɔviŋutsu

/nɒvɪŋuːtʃʊ/


tɔɖe

paternal uncle (father's younger brother)


Gɛ̃

Accra (the capital and largest city of Ghana)


nuŋlɔla

/nʊ ŋlɒ lɑː/


nyagblɔɖila

/ɲæ ɡ͡blɔː dɪ læ/


sidzedze

/sɪ dʒɛ dʒɛ/


vovototo

/vəʊ vəʊ təʊ təʊ/


nuɖaɖa

cooking - The process of preparing food by using heat; The style or genre of food preparation; cookery


tɔgbuiyɔvinyɔnu

/tɒɡ͡bɪjɒvɪ ɲɒnʊ/


dzidzime

/dʒɪ dʒɪ mɛ/


nunono

drink (action of drinking), (type of beverage)


dzosasa

/dʒəʊ sæsɑː/


aɖe

From Proto-Gbe *-ɖɛ́. Cognate with Gun odẹ́.


weintsetse ƒuƒu

head

weintsetse ƒuƒu (plural weintsetse ƒuƒuwo)


tɔgbuitɔgbuiyɔvi

great-grandchild (a man's great-grandchild)


mamamamɛyɔvi

great-grandchild (a woman's great-grandchild)


dzitsitsi

/ˈdʒɪ.tʃɪˌtʃɪ/


dzime

back (part of body between neck and spine)


koklonɔ

/ˈkəʊkləʊnɒ/


koklotsu

/ˈkəʊkləʊtʃuː/


fiaŋutsu

/ˈfɪəˌŋʊtʃʊ/


abadzivɔ

/ˈəbʌˌdʒɪvɔː/


Eŋlisi

English pertaining to England or pertaining to the English language


kutsetse

/ˈkʊˌtʃɛˌtʃɛ/


ɖɔkta

Borrowed from English doctor, from Middle English doctour, from Anglo-Norman doctour, from Latin doctor.


tsitrɛ

to stand (stand, standing), (rise to one's feet)


dzesinu

the quality or sign of a person or thing that is marvelous or causes wonder.


ʋuti

Ceiba pentandra
Ceiba pentandra#Translingual

kapok tree, white silk-cotton tree (Ceiba pentandra)


Dunyo

From Ewe "Du" town + "nyo" good, forming Dunyo meaning "a good town." Often used as a paraphrase and noun prefix in more elaborate appellations such as:
* Dunyo mesea gbãgba o ("A good town is prone to disintegrating; good things don't last.")
* Dumenyo mesɔa ƒe o ("Any good town elsewhere will still not match one’s hometown.")

A personal name among the Ewe-speaking communities of southern Ghana, Togo, and Benin.