jol
{noun} [Generate paradigm] 1. {anatomy} foot, leg
♢ məj deke•m jole•təm it pə•ʃte {sentence} don't set foot in my door
♦ jol jəma•lne ok kij {phrase} you don't get that for free, you don't get that for nothing
♦ jol jəma•lne ok pørda•l {phrase} you don't get that for free, you don't get that for nothing
♦ jol mlande•ʃ ok loga•l {phrase} (s)he's running very quickly; {set phrase} (s)he's beside himself/herself with joy, (s)he's walking on air
♦ jol mla•ndəʃ ok loga•l {phrase} (s)he's running very quickly; {set phrase} (s)he's beside himself/herself with joy, (s)he's walking on air
♦ jol toʃka•lən o•gəl {phrase} no one has ever set foot here
♦ jo•lʒo mla•ndəʃke ok ty•knø {phrase} (s)he is running swiftly
♦ jol gət͡ɕ t͡ɕumala•m {verb I} to kick somebody's foot
♦ jol jəma•k po•ndəm t͡ɕəke•m {verb II} {set phrase} to put a spoke in somebody's wheel, to trip somebody up
♦ jol jəma•k toʃke•m {verb II} {set phrase} not to care about, not to be affected by
♦ jol jəma•k toja•m t͡ɕəke•m {verb II} {set phrase} to put a spoke in somebody's wheel, to trip somebody up
♦ jol jəma•lne {adverb} {set phrase} very close; {set phrase} under someone's thumb, subject to someone's power
♦ jol jəma•lne mla•ndəm ʃiʒa•ʃ o•gəl {verb I – negative} {set phrase} to run very quickly; {set phrase} to be beside oneself with joy, to walk on air
♦ jol jəma•lne pernəla•m {verb I} {set phrase} to get underfoot, to get in the way
♦ jol jəma•lne pot͡ɕaŋa•m {verb I} {set phrase} to fall down at somebody's feet, to beg, to implore
♦ jol jəma•lne pørdala•m {verb I} {set phrase} to fall down at somebody's feet, to beg, to implore; {set phrase} to get underfoot, to get in the way
♦ jol jəma•lne pørda•m {verb I} {set phrase} to get underfoot, to get in the way
♦ jol jər pytərnalta•m {verb I} {set phrase} to hang around, to hover about
♦ jol rude•m {verb II} to take one's shoes off
♦ jol ymba•k kəɲela•m {verb I} {set phrase} to recover, to get back on one's feet; {set phrase} to get on one's own feet, to stand on one's own feet, to become independent
♦ jol ymba•k kəɲelte•m {verb II} {set phrase} to cure, to heal, to get someone back on their feet; {set phrase} to set someone up in life, to help somebody find their feet, to make somebody self-reliant, to make somebody independent; {set phrase} to strengthen; {set phrase} to rouse, to agitate, to disturb, to move
♦ jol ymba•k ʃogala•m {verb I} {set phrase} to recover, to get back on one's feet; {set phrase} to get on one's own feet, to stand on one's own feet, to become independent
♦ jol ymba•k ʃogalte•m {verb II} {set phrase} to cure, to heal, to get someone back on their feet; {set phrase} to set someone up in life, to help somebody find their feet, to make somebody self-reliant, to make somebody independent; {set phrase} to rouse, to agitate, to disturb, to move
♦ jol ymba•lne lija•m {verb I} to be up, to be on one's feet
♦ jol ymba•lne ʃoge•m {verb II} {set phrase} to stand on one's own feet, to be independent, to be self-reliant; {set phrase} to live a prosperous life
♦ jol ymba•t͡ɕ jørəkte•m {verb II} {also figurative} to knock off one's feet
♦ jolːa•n pi•se {adverb} swift on one's feet
♦ jo•ləm ara•m tygate•m {verb II} {set phrase} to exert oneself in vain
♦ jo•ləm muʃka•m {verb I} to wash one's feet
♦ jo•ləm nule•m {verb II} {set phrase} to lick somebody's boots, to lick someone's shoes, to lick someone's feet
♦ jo•ləm pida•m {verb I} {set phrase} to remain quiet, to hold one's tongue
♦ jo•ləm pəʃta•ʃ o•gəl {verb II – negative} {set phrase} not to set foot somewhere
♦ jo•ləm susərte•m {verb II} to bruise one's legs
♦ jo•ləm tygate•m {verb II} {set phrase} to exert oneself in vain
♦ jo•ləm t͡ɕətəre•m {verb II} {set phrase} to shake in one's shoes, to quake with fear
♦ jo•ləm t͡ɕətərne•m {verb II} {set phrase} to shake in one's shoes, to quake with fear
♦ jo•ləm t͡ɕot pida•m {verb I} {set phrase} to remain quiet, to hold one's tongue
♦ jo•ləm t͡ɕumalte•m {verb II} {set phrase} turn up one's toes, to die
♦ jo•ləm t͡ɕumalte•n βoza•m {verb I} {set phrase} turn up one's toes, to die
♦ jo•ləm ʃogalte•n βoza•m {verb I} {set phrase} to idle, to be idle
♦ jo•ləm ʃuje•n βoza•m {verb I} {set phrase} turn up one's toes, to die
♦ jo•ləm ʃujdare•n βoza•m {verb I} {set phrase} turn up one's toes, to die
♦ jo•ləm ʃujalte•m {verb II} {set phrase} turn up one's toes, to die
♦ jo•ləm ʃujalte•n βoza•m {verb I} {set phrase} turn up one's toes, to die
♦ jo•ləm ʃydəre•m {verb II} {set phrase} to drag one's feet, to walk slowly
♦ jo•ləm ʃənde•m {verb II} {transitive} to trip; {set phrase} to trip somebody up, to stab in the back, to harm intentionally
♦ kok jol dena•t okʃakle•m {verb II} to limp on both legs; {set phrase} to be flawed, to have deficiencies
♦ kuʒu• jol {noun} long legs
♦ mera•ŋ jol {noun} rabbit's foot
♦ o•nt͡ɕəl jol {noun} front leg
♦ to•rəmo jol de•ne {adverb} with legs spread apart
♦ ʃola• jo•lən kəɲela•m {verb I} {set phrase} to get up on the wrong side of bed
♦ ʃeŋge•l jol {noun} hind leg
2. leg (of e.g. a piece of funiture)
♦ pyke•n jol {noun} chair leg
♦ yste•l jol {noun} table leg
3. hinge (of a door, window, shutters, etc.)
♦ kapka• jol {noun} gate hinge
4. {figuratively} beam, ray of light
♦ jo•ləm kolte•m {verb II} to beam, to radiate
5. {figuratively} stem, stalk
~ USAGE AS A MODIFIER ~
♦ jol mut͡ɕa•ʃ {noun} foot of a bed
