| Part of Speech | noun, kinship |
| Phonetic Form | tilio ; tilio |
| Tanema Equivalent | e, mwe(ne) |
| Lovono Equivalent | alu / mwene |
| Paradigm Form | 1s: tili' one ; 2s: tilio ; 3s: tieli* ; til’ iape: 3p ; tili’ adapa |
| Syntactic Restriction | symmetrical term |
| Typical Subject | ego male or female |
| Encyclopedic Info | Morph.: The final vowel /o/ in tilio is only ever heard with a 2sg possessor; with all other persons, the noun is elided to tili’. The 3sg form has an irregular variant tieli [ʧeli]. |
Example 1076:
Tilio emele pe i-katau eo?Is this your younger sister?
Example 2465:
tili' one emele[my female sibling] my sister
Example 2466:
tili' one mwalkote[my male sibling] my brother
Example 2467:
Tili' one pine, moe iape na ta.My big brother, here is his house.
| Syntactic Restriction | classificatory sibling |
| Encyclopedic Info | Anth: Parallel cousins cannot marry together, unlike cross-cousins (leka). |
Example 343:
Tili' one emele pe tieli et' one i-ve, kape ne-kila ini metae, pe keba basa iune.My female cousin, born of my mother's sister, I am not allowed to marry her, because we belong to the same moiety.
| Syntactic Restriction | symmetrical term |