Latest revision as of 18:42, 5 April 2024

nimi sin tan jan Sowi

	miko
	Photograph of a tardigrade, a chubby eight legged microorganism.
Pronunciation	/ˈmi.ko/;
Usage	2023: N/ANot applicable This word has not been surveyed for. Most speakers likely don't understand it.
Book and era	No book
Part of speech	Content word

miko

miko is a content word relating to simple living things, including cells or microorganisms. miko also refers to eggs, as they're often made up of a single cell. The word was coined by jan Sowi on 6th March, 2024.

mi moku e [PLACEHOLDER] waso

mi moku e miko waso

I ate bird eggs

The sitelen pona glyph for miko is a symbol of both an egg and an animal cell. A possible alt glyph depicts a tardigrade (placeholder).

miko can be used alongside animal words, kasi , and soko to describe taxonomic kingdoms, allowing every species to be described roughly taxonomically.

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-'''''miko''''' is a [[Content words|content word]] relating to simple living things, including cells or microorganisms. miko also refers to eggs, as they're often made up of a single cell. The word was coined by jan Sowi on 3/6/24.
+'''''miko''''' is a [[Content words|content word]] relating to simple living things, including cells or microorganisms. miko also refers to eggs, as they're often made up of a single cell. The word was coined by jan Sowi on 6th March, 2024.
-{{Example|mi moku e <mark> miko </mark> waso|I ate bird <mark> eggs|mi moku e <mark> [seme] </mark> waso}}
+{{Example|mi moku e <mark> miko </mark> waso|I ate bird <mark> eggs|mi moku e <mark> [PLACEHOLDER] </mark> waso}}
 The sitelen pona glyph for ''miko'' is a symbol of both an egg and an animal cell. A possible alt glyph depicts a tardigrade (<small>placeholder</small>).
-miko can be used alongside ''[[soweli]]'' <ref>''Assuming soweli applies to any animal to cover the kingdom [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal Animalia]''</ref>, ''[[kasi]]'' , and ''[[soko]]'' to describe [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_(biology) taxonomic kingdoms], allowing every species to be described roughly taxonomically.
+''miko'' can be used alongside [[Animals|animal words]], ''[[kasi]]'' , and ''[[soko]]'' to describe [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_(biology) taxonomic kingdoms], allowing every species to be described roughly taxonomically.