This word seems only to be found in Langrong among Old Kuki dialects. In the other dialects we find Nenun, Nei, Neina, which correspond to the Lushai Nei, to own; or Lal or Ral. Lal in Lushai means chief--i.e., the rich man; Cf. Hausa--in Lushai, rich, and in Thado, a chief. Sunga Within Chhunga. Tam Many Tam. In Aimol, Chiru, Kolhen, Kom, and Purum, Tam is a plural suffix. Tangka Rupee, silver Tangka. Tangval A young man Tlangval. Tat To kill That. Manipuri, Hatpa. Te To be permitted; Thei, to be able. to be able Tha New Thar. Beteh, Thur. Thal Arrow Thal. Manipuri, Tel; Beteh, Thul. The Edible fruit Thei. Manipuri, Hei. Thi Blood Thi. Beteh, Thi; Manipuri, I. Thi Iron Thir. Thing Tree Thing. Cf. Manipuri, Sing, firewood. Thou Fat Thao. Cf. Manipuri, Mahau, fat, grease, and Thau, oil. Ti To die Thi. Cf. Manipuri, Si-ba. Ti To say Ti. In most Old Kuki dialects, The. Tin Finger nail, claw Tin. Tou A fly Tho-shi, a mosquito. Tui Water Tui. Ti, Tui, or Dui in all Chin and Old Kuki dialects. Cf. Manipuri, Tu-ren (Tui-len), a river. Tunge Nowadays Tuna, now. Tu Grandchild Tu. is found in this sense through all these dialects. Ve Left (direction) Vei. Manipuri, Woi. Vo To beat Vuak, or Vel. Aimol, Ve; Kolhen, Wel; Kom, Wuk; Purum, Wel; Lai (Haka), Vel; Siyin, Vat. Vok Pig Vok. Manipuri, Ok. Vok or Wok are found in all Chin and Old Kuki dialects. Wan The sky Van. Wa-phol The pied hornbill Va-pual. Va is a prefix denoting bird, employed as Sa is with animals. Wa is used in the same way in Thado. Wat Leech Vang-vat. Wompi Bear Sa-vom. Manipuri, Sa-wom. Wu To stink Uih. Wun Skin Vun. Manipuri, Un. Wut Ashes Vut. Manipuri, Ut. Ya-cha To be ashamed Zah-thlak, shameful. Yan Night Zan. Yeng Yellow Eng.