zompist bboard

masako wrote:next: walk back and forth; pace

Onure: manemane , walk back and forth, walk round and round

next: send, have delivered

Poplar wrote:Next: crop

Mlazza: denli mlov, with 'denli' indicating it is a feminine singular, edible class noun, and 'mlov' comes from the word 'mluvann', which literally means "not a rock".

Next: statue

masako wrote: next: to support with hand; to help somebody up

zunu (uga) sapos
zunu - climb, derived from "zun", tree.
uga - indefinite pronoun
sas - hand
<(o)po> - instrumental case

next: to decay

Edit: ELEVENTY ONE! Damnit I can't post here anymore.

Native Language: English
Ancestral Languages: English, Danish, Maori, and probably Scottish Gaelic at some point.

One I came up with a few weeks ago on the spot: "doordancing".

Latin and Hiragana, plus about half of the Katakana.

sano wrote:next: to bet; to gamble

Tágwanytśá: kwynola - to play/compete for something.
dźándźa - to bet/risk something; applicative form kwydźándźa - to bet/risk something to someone. (slang)

next: to whistle

Aŋkuati scored 47%. I'm happy with that.

Grammars I'd like to see:
Hittite
Maori
Lakhota
Hungarian
Danish

That's it atm.

Next: to fail completely Niocaci: Vod ziemua ragdil . lit. Your clothes are torn. This comes from a folktale about two tailors - one said the look of the clothing was more important; the other said the functionality. It ended with their wives running in dresses they had made, and when one dress rip...

In my conlang Niocaciu, this construction is very common; the verb 'cambi' means become/change/grow. A cambiso e cazos. Lit. 'I will become a father.'/'I am going to be a father.' Va cambil ce he bontas! Lit. 'You grew to a mountain!'/'You grew very big.' Inia cambinia e desiuros. Lit. 'She's becomi...

Implosives, uvulars apart from the fricative, palatal plosives and fricatives still turn out post-alveolar sometimes, voiced velar fricative and velar approximants, and thats it.

Orgullo, Nonpoint. What can I say, I'm a teenager.