natrúshiwé v. To make something disappear.
natúazé v. To filter.
natúé v. To subtract or remove.
natúmúré v. To heal.
natzé v. To disturb; to imbalance a steady state.
natzeyeté v. To disrupt a steady state; written more commonly as natzé.
nazaré v. To remove a part, especially of a plant; to pluck a fruit.
nazgarlé v. To pluck a fruit, root a carrot, or otherwise take a plant or part of a plant.
neptaré v. To recover.
neptiké v. To supersede (to replace something with what comes after it).
niskebé v. To build a structure in a cavern.
noskúé v. To deplete; to exhaust.
núé v. To add or append.
okheshé v. To feel (an emotion).
olrepepé v. To wean, to introduce to solid food.
ônúbé v. To accommodate.
ossilé v. To require (by nature).
paité v. To enjoy; to like.
palenté v. To destroy; to ruin.
palentelmé v. To mangle; to wreck; to twist something until it breaks.
palté v. To drop something due to tripping.
pendzhé v. To demonstrate; to show.
penthé v. To coin or use a contraction of a word, typically by eliding the middle of a word.
penu n. Example.
pepé v. To wean.
plúponé v. To encrust.
raftekré v. To translate.
rebossezé v. To offer.
regé v. To buy.
reshiwé v. To necessitate.
reztoné v. To cover something during a conversation; to touch on a point (specified as the direct object).
rilé v. To require (by circumstance).
ríñkorré v. To excommunicate.
rísaré v. To allow or permit something.
rizilé v. To require (by law or some ruleset).
roké v. To make possible.
salithelé v. To fold (to flatten against self).
sané v. To bring closer.
sarasé v. To flatten or smooth.
saré v. To do, to perform.
sarradé v. To annoy.
sartigé v. To tug gently, especially to encourage someone to follow in a specified direction.
sazhobedé v. To annoy or interrupt; to break someone else's concentration.
sé v. To know.
shilé v. To resolve a problem in a clever manner.
shiwé v. To cause.
sholegré v. To bore; to frustrate.
shúmegé v. To fly, or to pilot a small shuttle or fighter craft.
símaré v. To ride.
simfaré v. To ride.
sipparé v. To ride.
siskorré v. To vilify.
sívaré v. To ride.
sofloé v. To use for sex; to rape (for pleasure rather than as a weapon).
sogímané v. To decide to pursue a romantic partner.
sondé v. To reveal; to show.
soponé v. To trap; to conclude a chase by capturing.
sorventé v. To determine by logical deduction.
stessúbé v. To anthropomorphicize.
stillindé v. To perform a ritual dance.
stíloé v. To write; to pen (a text).
stilsithé v. To preach, to give a sermon.
stilsitré v. To attend a sermon or speech.
stitré v. To populate.
strezyé v. To bless; to touch (as a goddess).
suntaké v. To succeed (to replace something with the next in sequence).
suntúé v. To prepare.
survaté v. To project; to throw forth.
talloé v. To spend time doing something, especially the time of someone else.
taltsithé v. To discuss.
talúbé v. To spend time doing something, especially generously; to donate effort.
tamaksúé v. To normalise.
tedekighé v. To evolve an adaptation.
tedzhofé v. To speciate; to differentiate into multiple species.
teksipé v. To head-butt.
telaté v. To prevent from changing; to fix in place.
teté v. To live, to experience (somewhat archaic).
tetnagendé v. To adapt, either a specific feature or under a set of circumstances.
tevoisé v. To comprehend.
–thé suf. To make or craft (N to V); see -thebé and -ebé.
thebé v. To make or craft.
thedúré v. To bite.
thré v. To glue two or more things together.
thúmé v. To cook by convection.
thúpliné v. To fry; to cook in oil.
tiperé v. To see a reflection of something; to reflect on oneself and one's actions.
topé v. To order, to organize, to arrange.
topekiaté v. To pester or bother momentarily.
traimilé v. To lock gazes with another.
trepé v. To communicate, as a sensory organ, a vision of a scene that will be rendered into a work of visual art.
trepeshé v. To render visual art which depicts a scene.
trúaré v. To fascinate.
trúarlé v. To fascinate.
trúdeké v. To preview.
trúliñké v. To disagree; to have a conflict of perspective.
tshapidzhé v. To break up a word or set phrase with an infix; tmesis.
tshayé v. To hope.
tshazhané v. To wish for healthy renewal and growth (a customary goodbye.)
tsheñkasé v. To loosen grip on a memory; to start to forget.
tsheñpamé v. To relive a memory or indulge in its recollection.