âhín1v.adjbe blackMesáá méhíné.The plums are black.2vdarkCf.ahín1kúb e píndé1hen, “black fowl” (given to relatives from maternal grandmother’s parents who usually brought the gun and gunpowder to shoot during one’s funeral. This has come to signify both the relationship and compensation they receive at the funeral celebration.)2motherʼs motherʼs motherʼs brotherʼs lineageBédyâg me kúb é píndé á Ndóm.I have a relative in Ndom.píndé e asáápíndé é mesááblack plumahínɛɛ kémblack monkeyâhíned-ed1make black, darkAhínté mesáá á ahín.He left the plums on the tree to ripen.He blackened the plums on the tree.2confuseAhînte waáb mǐd áte.He confuses his friend.âhíntɛn-tɛnbe lateAhîntaan á ahín chii.He returned in darkness from the bush today.ahíndɛɛ kémbɛhíndɛɛ bé kém1putty-nosed monkeyCercopithecus nictitans2greater white-nosed monkey (black, with white spot on forehead)Ahínde á kém émádé sé ngun.The monkey finished off our corn.eʼhínblacknessEʼhín ábī éʼdíī nɛ̂ píndé.He is black as gunpowder.ehínde é byaágreenblack of leafehínde é ngubélɛnblueblack of rainbowehíndɛɛbehíndɛɛblack oneEhíndɛɛBlack river, name of a riveron the road between Ebonji and Kumba, with black stones below the waterehíndɛɛ kémbehíndɛɛ bé kémblack monkeyAbwémé ehíndɛɛ kém.He shot a black monkey.ehíntɛ́ndarknessEhíntɛ́n ékóbé bad á nzii.It got dark while they were still on the road.mehínɛɛkind of plantain (with purple stem, leaves and bunch)píndépíndéUB.pə́ndɛ́gun powderpíndé-píndɛ́ɛbepíndé-píndɛ́ɛblack wood