moro¹ day, from daybreak (vono i-sodo) to dusk [...]

Part of Speech	noun
Phonetic Form	moro
Proto-Form	(?) POc: *ma-raqan 'daylight'
Lovono Equivalent	mare, mware

• • day, from daybreak (vono i-sodo) to dusk (vonila)

  (Part of) Antonym (for)

  bwogo

  • • Example 719:
      

      ne moro po kape le-le le-katei kuo ene

      the day when they were going to drag the canoe

      Example URL

      https://doi.org/10.24397/pangloss-0003350#S15

    • Example 1335:
      

      Li-bo kuo votobo pe i-la moro tete we teva.

      Making a canoe can take up to three or four days.

    • Example 1718:
      

      moro abia

      every day

    • Example 1719:
      

      moro pe li-ve eo

      the day when you were born

    • Example 1720:
      

      to moro → tomoro

      middle of day → midday → day

Related entries

• See also:
  • bogo night
  • bwogo¹ night: period of darkness in the day cycle / day, when counting them
  • moro¹ day, from daybreak (vono i-sodo) to dusk (vonila)
  • tomoro midday / daylight, day
  • vono i-sodo early in the morning
  • momobo morning
  • tomoro wako midday
  • ~le¹ go somewhere / introduces a locative before the main verb, when previous motion is implied / get up and (do V): introduces a new action, whether or not involving a literal motion event. Not always translated / leave, be gone / leave its zenith position; hence be early afternoon, around 2pm / pass, reach (such and such moment) / be past / become
  • ~tavali go to the other side / set: go down in the sky, during late afternoon
  • ~la² become dusk; hence ‹day› come to an end
  • vonila evening
  • nedemo¹ be night, be dark
  • ne bwogo during the night; tonight
  • nobwogo last night
  • mobo¹ morning
  • pepane yesterday
  • moro iote one day, in the past or future / the next day
  • moro waini one day, in the past or future / once upon a time
  • aeve the sun / the sun in its daily course, as a reference for indicating the time of the day / hours on the clock; o'clock