arria [àryá] num.
bound variant of uri (200) which occurs in multiples of 200: arriaigbe ― 2,000 (i.e. 200 x 10).
arriaisẹn [àryáísɛ̃̀] num.
one thousand. arriaisẹn-arriaisẹn ― “one million”.
ekesọgban [ékésɔ́gbã̀] num.
25. Also isẹnyan-ugie.
ekigbesiyeha [èkígbésìyéhà] num.
50.
ekigbesiyenẹ [èkígbésìyénɛ̃̀] num.
70.
ekigbesiyisẹn [èkígbésìyísɛ̀] num.
90.
enenẹ [ènẽ́nɛ̃̀] adv.
in groups of four; fours.
eneirrọvbugie [ènɛ́iɽɔ́ʋugyè] num.
sixteen (i.e. four-missing-from-twenty)., eneirrovbọgban ― “twenty-six”: (i.e. four-missing-from-thirty).
erẹnrẹn [èɽ̃ɛ̃̀ɽ̃ɛ̃́] num.
eight.
ígbigbe [íg͡bìg͡bé] n.
all ten:
Viọ igbigbe rre ― “Bring all ten of them.”
ihinrin [ìhĩ̀ɽ̃ĩ́] num.
nine.
ihinrọn [ìhĩ́ɽ̃ɔ̃̀] num.
seven.
ikiọkhọe [ìkyɔ́xɔè] num.
one hundred and forty.
nogie- [nṍgiè] adj.; num.
prefix used with numerals to derive their ordinal forms:
nogieva ― second
;
nogieha ― third
;
nogiene ― fourth
. etc.
nokaro [nṍkàɽò] adv.; adj.
the first.
okaro [òkàɽò] n.
(also okao): the first; the primary (thing).
ọgbagba [ɔ̀g͡bàgbà] n.
a row of (things):
ọgbagba owa ― “a row of houses (on a street).”
ọkpayan-uri [ɔ́kpáỹãurì] num.
1. 201;
2. (idiomatic): innumerable.
ọrhẹnrhẹn [ɔ̀řɛ̃̀ɛ̃́řɛ̃̀] n.
a lot; a large quantity:
Ígho ne ọ mu rre ọrhẹnrhẹn ― “The money he brought was a whole lot.”
ọrhẹnrhẹnbiẹnrhẹn [ɔ̀řɛ̃̀řɛ̃̀bĩɛ̃řɛ̃̀] adj.
very large or numerous.
ọrhomwungborrie [ɔ̀řɔ́ɱũ̀gbóryè] adj.
numerous:
Ma dẹghe ọrhọvbungborrie ẹvbo ne i rre ― “We saw the numerous people that came.”
ọsegbe [ɔ̀ség͡bè] n.
in turns; turn by turn (also the reduplicated form: ọsegbe-ọsegbe).
ughaẹn [ùɣãɛ̃̀] n.
1. of a different sort:
Ughaẹn ọghomwẹn khin ― “Mine is of a different kind.”
ughughan [ùɣúɣã̀] n.
different types or kinds:
Emwin ughughan ẹre ọ viọ gie ima ― “Different kinds of things were what he brought us.”
ukhiọnmwẹn [ùxyɔ̃́ɱɛ̃̀] n.
1. half;
2. portion of; part, rather than whole:
Ukhiọnmwẹn ẹre ọ ru iwinna nii re ― “He only did a portion of that work.”
ukhukhu [úxùxù] adj.
individual varieties; different kinds (of things):
Ukhùkhu ehan ẹre ọ viọ rre ― “Six different kinds were what he brought”
.
usimwọngbẹn [úsiɱɔ̃̀gbɛ́] adj.
numerous; very many:
Usimwọngbẹn ẹvbo ẹre ọ rre: “The people who came were numerous.”