Pisin and even in Papua New Guinea English. bagarap olgeta = "completely broken" balus = "bird" or more specifically a pigeon or dove (an Austronesian loan word); by extension "aeroplane" belhat = "angry" (lit. "belly hot") belo = "bell", as in belo bilong lotu = "church bell". By extension "lunch" or "midday break" (from the bell rung to summon diners to the table). A fanciful derivation has been suggested from the "bellows" of horns used by businesses to indicate the beginning of the lunch hour, but this seems less likely than the straightforward derivation. bensin = "petrol/gasoline" (from German ) bilong wanem? = "why?" braun = "brown" buai = "betelnut" bubu = "grandparent", any elderly relation; also "grandchild". Possibly from Hiri Motu, where it is a familiar form of "tubu", as in "tubuna" or "tubugu". diwai = "tree", "wood", "plant", "stick", etc. gat bel = "pregnant" (lit. "has belly"; pasin bilong givim bel = "fertility") gras = "hair" (from grass) gude = "hello" (from g'day) gut = "good" (h)amamas = "happy" hap = a piece of, as in hap diwai = a piece of wood (from half) hapsait = "the other side" (from half side) hap ret = "purple" (from half red) haus = "house" or "building" (from German and/or English house) hausboi/hausmeri = "a male/female domestic servant"; haus boi can also mean "servants quarters" haus kaikai = restaurant ("house [of] food") haus moni = "bank" ("house [of] money") haus sik = "hospital" ("house [of] sick") haus dok sik = "animal hospital" ("house [of] dog sick") haus karai = "place of mourning" ("house [of] cry") sit haus (vulgar) = "toilet" ("shit house"), also: liklik haus = "toilet" smol haus = "toilet/bathroom" ("small house") haus tambaran = "traditional Sepik-region house with artifacts of ancestors or for honoring ancestors; tambaran means "ancestor spirit" or "ghost" hevi = "heavy", "problem". Em i gat bigpela hevi = "he has a big problem". hukim pis = "catch fish" (from hook) kaikai = "food", "eat", "to bite" (Austronesian loan word) kaikai bilong moningtaim = "breakfast" kaikai bilong nait = "dinner/supper" kakaruk = "chicken" (probably onomatapoetic, from the crowing of the rooster) kamap = "arrive", "become" (from come up) kisim = "get", "take" (from get them) lotu = "church", "worship" from Fijian, but sometimes sios is used for "church" magani = "wallaby" bikpela magani = "kangaroo" ("big wallaby") mangi/manki = "small boy"; by extension, "young man" (probably