aghẹn [àɣ̃ɛ̃̀] n.
native mat made from strips of the pulpy stem of “ẹkpogho” plant.
akhe [àxé] n.
a clay pot usually used for drinking water.
àkhuẹ [àxwɛ́] n.
wash; bath.
alumagazi [àlùmàgázì] n.
a pair of scissors; (cf. Yoruba: àlùmɔ́gàjí) (also ugbeto; etuheru).
atẹ [àtɛ́] n.
displayed merchandize, traditionally on cane trays (atẹtẹ) in the market place.
atẹtẹ [àtɛ̀tɛ̀] n.
the traditional cane tray on which merchandize, such as pepper, crayfish, etc., is displayed in measured portions for sale in the market place.
ayọnni [áyɔ̃̀nĩ̀] n.
pressing iron (cf. English: iron).
ekalaka [èkàlákà] n.
drinking-glass; tumbler (cf. Port.: caneca).
ekuyẹ [èkùyɛ́] n.
spoon (cf. Port.: colher).
ekpọnkpọndọn [èk͡pɔ̃́kpɔ̃dɔ̃́] n.
a U-shaped pin used as a hair dressing implement by women.
elaghalogho [èláɣáloɣò] n.
a bell used in the Ọkhuahẹ cult, shaped like ẹgogo, but with a nail inside it.
emiegbe [èmyẽ́gbè] n.
beads, worn around the neck, wrist, or around the hips. (also emwin-egbe).
emwienhọ [eɱyẽhɔ] n.
ear-rings (also emiehọ).
emwinrebo [èɱĩ́ɽébò] n.
chinaware; porcelain.
erhe2 [èřè] n.
a copper stool said to have been sent to the Ọba of Benin by the Portuguese (Melzian p. 40).
esiga [èsìgá] n.
cigarette (cf. Engl.).
eteburu [ètébùɽù] n.
table. (cf. Engl.).
etẹlivisọn [ètɛ̀lìvisɔ̃̀] n.
television (also etiivi).
etivi [ètìívì] n.
television. (also etẹlivisọn).
etuheru [ètùhéɽù] n.
scissors (also ugbeto; alumagazi).
evbaakhuẹ [èʋàáxwɛ] n.
soap.
evbayamose [èʋàyámòsé] n.
soap (also evbakhuẹ).
evbayawuo [èʋàyáwùó] n.
body cream; pomade.
ewa [èwá] n.
sleeping-mat made out of the stems of ebiẹba.
ẹdiangbọn [ɛ̀dyã́gbɔ̃̀] n.
processed coconut oil, used as body cream.
ẹfe [ɛ̀fè] n.
wealth; property.
ẹgba [ɛ́g͡bà] n.
armlet.
ẹkete [ɛ́kété] n.
1. a ruler’s throne;
2. the throne of the Oba.
ẹkpohian [ɛ́k͡póhyã̀] n.
leather bag.
ẹkpoki [ɛ́k͡pókì] n.
a cylindrical leather bag.
ẹpipa [ɛ́pípá] n.
keg, barrel.
ẹrọnmwọn [ɛ́rɔ̃̀ɱɔ̃̀] n.
brass; brass bracelets and anklets.
ibaba [ìbàbà] n.
brass bracelet worn by princesses.
igarawa [ígáɽáwá] n.
pail; bucket.
igo [ìgò] n.
a full-sized bottle used as a measure for selling palm oil, kerosine, etc.
igobele [ìgóbèlè] n.
a tall drinking glass (cf. Engl. goblet).
ikoro [íkóɽó] n.
a very broad brass armlet worn by chiefs at certain ceremonies.
ikpatako [ík͡pátákò] n.
1. a small stool used for sitting mainly in the kitchen.
2. a makeshift bench.
isanhẹn [ísã́hɛ̃̀] n.
key.
òre [òɽé] n.
native mat, woven from a variety of reed.
ori [òɽí] n.
body cream; pomade (usually made from coconut or palm kernel oil).
oroka [òɽòká] n.
ring (worn on the finger).
ọgọ́ [ɔ̀gɔ́] n.
bottle.
ọgba [ɔ̀g͡bá] n.
tap; faucet.
udahae [ùdàhàe] n.
a string of coral beads worn across the forehead (as part of a ceremonial dress) by the Ọba and some senior chiefs.
ugbeto [ùg͡bètò] n.
scissors (also alumagazi and etuheru).
ugbẹkun [ùg͡bɛ̀kũ̀] n.
belt.
ughegbe [ùɣègbè] n.
mirror; 2. any object of glass:
ughegbe-aro ― “eyeglasses; spectacles.”
ughẹdẹ [ùɣɛ̀dɛ̀] n.
sun-glasses.
ukodo [ùkòdò] n.
a deep pot used for cooking soups and porridge.
ukohunmwun [ùkòhũ̀ɱũ̀] n.
pillow.
ùkhuerhe [ùxwéřé] n.
a low stool.
ukhuẹn [ùxwɛ̃́] n.
the fibrous remains of the oil palm fruit after the oil has been extracted and the kernels shelled and removed. It is often used as fire-kindler or in the preparation of native soap.
ukpa [úk͡pá] n.
1. lamp; lantern;
2. any artificial source of light, such as the electric bulb or a car light:
Ọ rhu ukpa yọ mwẹn aro ― “He beamed his lights (car-lights) into my eyes.”
ukpabọ [ùk͡pàbɔ̀] n.
a wash-basin.
úkpo1 [úk͡pò] n.
1. bed;
2^.^ couch.
úkpokpo [úk͡pòk͡pò] n.
a staff; a walking stick.
ukpu [úkpù] n.
1. cup; drinking glass;
2. measuring cup (esp. for selling rice, grain, garri, etc.):
mwaan ukpu eva yọ ― “Measure two cups into it.”
unuẹhẹn [únwɛ̃́hɛ̃̀] n.
(also uruẹnhẹn) a deep soup spoon used for scooping soup.
uru [ùɽù] n.
a big bulging narrownecked bottle, usually cased in wicker, and used for storing or selling palm-wine.
urhukpa [ùřùkpà] n.
1. lantern;
2^.^ lamp.
urro [ùrò] n.
a flat wooden tray with a rim used as a kitchen implement. Soup ingredients are ground on it by means of a wooden dumb-bell: ovbi-urunmwun.
usana [ùsáná] n.
matches.
uwawa [ùwàwà] n.
cooking clay-pot (usually used for making soups).
uyẹngbe [ùyɛ̃̀gbè] n.
tray;
uyẹngbe-emuẹn ― “ash-tray.”