| 3 star  |
antehe | 4 starboard ~ starboard (opposite: port) |
tavolo | 5 starch ~ the arrowroot plant; arrowroot starch; manioc flour; starch for laundry use |
mibanjina | 6 stare at (to) ~ to stare at, to look intently at |
midiridiry | 7 stare at (to) ~ to stare at |
banjinina | 8 stared at (to be) ~ to be stared at, to be looked at earnestly. |
voabanjina | 9 stared ~ stared at, looked at earnestly. |
balamaso | 10 stare (an intense) ~ Used of an intense stare. |
vandravandra | 11 stare ~ a stare; a look of anger |
fajiry | 12 star ~ a large star or planet. See <1kintana#>, <1fitarikandro#>. [Probably from Swa. alfajiri, the dawn.] |
fantara | 13 star ~ a falling star |
kintana | 14 star ~ a star |
ala kintana | 15 star (a) ~ a star |
Stark Elsie | 16 |
Stark | 17 |
fitilisaisy | 18 starling ~ "An exceedingly aberrant form of starling, long thought to be allied to the woodhoopoes." (Sak.) Talculia palliata, I. G. de St. Hil. Same as kazazaka and voronjaza. |
mamelon-dresaka | 19 start a conversation ~ to start a conversation |
mamelona ady | 20 start a fight ~ to start a fight |
havatravatra | 21 start ~ a leap, a spring, a jump, a start. |
mihontsina | 22 start (to) ~ to start as from fear |
miantsambotra | 23 start (to) ~ to leap up, to start |
hendratra | 24 starting ~ startled, twitching ~ starting |
drafana | 25 startled ~ startled, frightened. |
hendratra | 26 startled ~ startled, twitching ~ starting |
tairina | 27 startled ~ to be startled, to be shocked |
taitra | 28 startled ~ startled, shocked |
manao hay vao | 29 startle (to) ~ to startle one by an unexpected attack. |
manendratra | 30 startle (to) ~ to startle. |
manaitra | 31 startle (to) ~ to startle, to excite |
miontana | 32 startle (to) ~ to startle, to start up. |
miontana | 33 start up (to) ~ to startle, to start up. |
fezafeza | 34 starved ~ lean, starved, hungry. Comp. fezaka. |
mifezaka | 35 starved ~ Shrunk, as the stomach from great hunger; meagre, lean, starved. |
mosarena | 36 starved ~ hungry, starved |
mitofezaka | 37 starved ~ shrunk, as the stomach from great hunger; meagre, lean, starved |