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Initially setting out to explore Tetun1 emotion terms, I soon realised that such an approach was too limiting for the data I was encountering. First, there were the inevitable problems that arise when a second language (such as English) is used to index the meaning of words in another language (such as Tetun). And, while it was not hard to compile a list of Tetun words and phrases that could be equated with emotion terms (in English), I found no overarching category in Tetun equivalent to the notion of ‘emotions’, making it analytically unsound to speak of Tetun ‘emotion terms’ as if they constitute an emic category. So, rather than force Tetun concepts into Western culture-bound notions of emotion,

Describing the body, disclosing the person: Reflections of Tetun personhood and social‑emotional agency