merekui, v.t.finish (completely; entirely); consume; accomplish.
a
er
a
a
el
mo
rokirv.pf.3s
a
er
el
a
rirekirv.pf.3s.past
rukuiv.pf.3p.inan.
a
mo
mla
kma
a
el
e
mo
a
rirekuiv.pf.3p.inan.past
merekong
/merkong
/merko
v.inch.is (just) finishing; at last; finally.
a
mla
mo
a
merekui
/merkui
v.erg.
rekiaolv.a.s.is to be finished (completely).
a
el
a
di
rokirpro.all of it.
a
er
el
a
rrekuiv.r.s.finished (completely).
a
mla
a
a
mla
mo
e ng di merkongexpr.unless.
el rokirexpr.all of it.
el rokuiexpr.all of them.
rokui el taemexpr.all the time; always.
See also: , ,
Examples:
> I drank up the whole bottle of beer.
> all the males in his household
> Then a famine struck all Egypt and Canaan, bringing great suffering.
> I drank up all the bottles of beer.
> He is the key that opens all the hidden treasures of God's wisdom and knowledge.
Proverbs:
> Like the gods of Ngebukd, completed up above.
As part of the festivities of a village feast or in celebration of some event, such as the completion of a community hall, Palauan young people produce a variety of named dances. One type of dance, called ruk, was never conducted in Ngebukd (in Ngaraard, northern Palau). It was said that the gods of the village had done their dancing in heaven before coming to earth and thus it was not necessary for the people of Ngebukd to dance. The saying pertains to a completed task, indicating to another that the work need not be repeated.
More Examples:
> I want to finish this first.
> I only cook the food.
> A librarian's job is to take care of all the books and documents in the library.
> The sum of all the money that was collected, I was able to buy my house.
> There are people who just know how to talk and thats about it.

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