What is the meaning of Wa?

ISO 639-1 language code for Walloon.

A traditional proa-style outrigger canoe of the Caroline Islands.

A Thai unit of length, traditionally comparable to a fathom, and now officially equal to two metres.

In Japanese society, the favouring of a harmonious community over one's personal interests.

wagon

cart

automobile, car

water

grey hair

king

tooth, tusk

here

they, them

to break

water

water

third-person of xwa

Manuel de Codage transliteration of wꜥ.

drink

tooth

water

pirogue

to come

king

come

what

to hear

house

water

Hanyu Pinyin reading of

Nonstandard spelling of .

Nonstandard spelling of .

Nonstandard spelling of .

Nonstandard spelling of .

to carry

flower

to fall

pea, bean

woe! alas! (expression of grief or anguish)

woe, ill

ember, glowing coal

that

water

I; me; my (first person pronoun)

to fall

water

water

water

second person dual pronoun you two

to fall

Romanization of 𒉿 (wa)

I (nominative case)

liver

sentence-final confirmation particle; isn't it?

sentence-final that indicates the speaker knows or should know what is being said

yes

this (animate)

to stay

also

canoe

we (exclusive)

milk

and

rain

final interrogative particle on a yes/no question

Pronunciation spelling of wir.

The hiragana syllable (wa) or the katakana syllable (wa) in Hepburn romanization.

The hiragana syllable (wa) or the katakana syllable (wa) in Hepburn romanization.

The katakana syllable ウァ (wa) in Hepburn-like romanization.

yes

second-person plural pronoun; you

so (used to introduce a new conversation or topic)

to die

canoe, ship, boat

vehicle

to fall

first-person dual pronoun; we

wall

to be

to become

dummy verb that takes tense marking while the main verb takes aspect marking

stem of -wapo, -wako, or -wamo

stem of -wa na

Only past tense -li- or future tense -taka-. For the present, use general positive.

A class inflected form of -a.

Wa class inflected form of -a.

shoo; used to drive away pigs and other animals

used to express surprise, dismay, or sometimes a joke

said to make small children and babies laugh

the name of the Latin-script letter W/w, in the Abakada alphabet

to fall

to fall

to fall

what

who (interrogative)

to fall

our (first-person plural possessive pronoun)

to be (have a location in space)

come

to look for

to drive

to fall, to drop

Source: wiktionary.org