agiẹghẹ [àgyɛ́ɣɛ̀] n.
coins used as small change; change (in monetary transactions).
anini [ánĩ́nĩ́] n.
an old Nigerian coin that was worth 1/10 of a Kobo.
epianpian [èpyã́pyã̀] n.
the piping hornbill.
ère [èɽè] n.
1. profit; gain; advantage;
2. reward.
Ọ rri ere iwinna esi ne ọ winnaẹn ― He got the reward of the good things he had done
.
ẹki [ɛ̀kì] n.
1. market;
2. trade;
Eki-Ọba ― “Oba market”
;
Ẹki-agbado ― “Agbado market”
.
ighisu [íɣísù] n.
(< ígho-isu) interest paid on loan.
ígho1 [íɣó] n.
money;
ígho nọba ― “gold”
;
ígho nofua ― “silver”
;
ígho-ehaya: rent
;
ígho-uhunmwun ― “tax”
(paid by every head of the population; hence the name).
ikuigho [ìkwíɣó] n.
(< iku-ígho) “small bits of money”: coins.
isu [ìsú] n.
interest (e.g. paid on a loan).
iyọha [ìyɔ̀hà] n.
pawn; something left in a creditor’s keeping as security or pledge for an unpaid debt.
okhuó [òxwó] n.
assigned portion of work or labour in a communal enterprise:
Iran fian okhuó mẹ ― “They assigned a portion of work to me.”
osẹka [òsɛ́kà] n.
debt:
Ọ mu osẹka yo mwẹn urhu ― “He placed debt on my neck: He put me into debt.”
ọdẹkuẹn [ɔ̀dɛ̀kwɛ̃́] n.
sale on credit.
ọkhẹn [ɔ̀xɛ̃̀] n.
clientele; customers!
Obọ ọre tie okhẹn ― “His hands invites clientele; i.e. His patronage attracts additional clientele”
.
ughanmwẹn1 [ùɣã́ɱɛ̃̀] n.
(< u ― ghaan ― mwẹn) being expensive.
uwa2 [ùwà] n.
prosperity; well-being; affluence.
uzẹbu1 [ùzɛ̀bú] n.
(of ígho) counterfeit money.