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{{nimi
| image = CSIRO ScienceImage 10461 A selection of fruit and vegetables.jpg
| PoS = content word
}}
'''{{tp|kili}}''' is {{a category}} [[content word]] relating to
==Etymology==
The word {{tp|kili}} is derived from {{w|Georgian language|Georgian}}
==Semantic space==
The [[semantic space]] of {{tp|kili}} includes
{{Example
|mi moku e <mark>kili</mark>.
|I ate a <mark>kumquat</mark>.
}}
Figuratively, {{tp|kili}} is also sometimes used for offspring. For example, a human child (descendant of any age) may be referred to as {{tp|jan kili}}. In their dictionary, linguist {{tok|[[lipamanka]]}} relates this to the {{w|family tree}} metaphor of several European languages and cautions that it may not be understood without additional [[context]].<ref name="lipamanka" />
==={{tp|pu}}===
In the "[[Dictionary (pu)|Official Toki Pona Dictionary]]" section, the book {{pu|en}} defines {{tp|kili}} as:
{{pu def}}
==={{tp|ku}}===
For {{ku|en}}, respondents in {{tp|[[ma pona pi toki pona]]}} translated these English words as {{tp|kili}}:<ref>{{cite ku|249}}</ref>
{{ku data}}
=={{tp|sitelen pona}}==
The {{tp|[[sitelen pona]]}} glyph for {{tp|kili}} ({{sp|kili}}) depicts a fruit (in the botanical sense; it also resembles various vegetables). It is typically shaped like a {{w|cardioid}}, with a stem drawn as a straight or curved line up from the {{w|Cusp (singularity)|cusp}}.
=={{tp|sitelen sitelen}}==
The {{tp|[[sitelen sitelen]]}} glyph for {{tp|kili}} ({{ss|kili}}) depicts some sort of fruit or root vegetable, similar to the {{tp|sitelen pona}} glyph for it.
==See also==
* {{tp|[[kasi]]}}
* {{tp|[[moku]]}}
* {{tp|[[pan]]}}
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==References==
<references/>
==Further reading==
* {{R:Linku}}
* {{R:Wikipesija}}
* {{R:Wiktionary}}
{{Words}}
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