How to Say “Junior” in Samoan

By Kelsey Madison • Updated October 4, 2026

fiti

The English word "junior" is translated to Samoan as fiti.

The word is used as an adjective to describe someone who is younger.

Meaning: younger (adj)

Did you know?

While fiti means 'younger' or 'less', it can also be used to describe something that is 'short' in length or height.

Example conversation

Sione and Sina are talking about their siblings.

Sione

E i ai se tama fiti?
Do you have a younger son?
Sina

Ioe, o lo'u tama fiti o le to'atolu.
Yes, my younger son is three.
Sione

E lalelei tele o ia.
He is very beautiful.
Sina

Fa'afetai, Sione.
Thank you, Sione.

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About The Author

Kelsey Madison

Talofa! I'm Kelsey, an avid language learner with a passion for Samoan culture and its beautiful language. Naturally, I swim in the colorful realm of words, constantly finding "faaaloalo" (respect) in the Samoan lexicon. Apart from my linguistic fascinations, I design tattoos inspired by "tatau" (traditional Samoan tattoo art), cherish the subtle rhythms of the ocean, and love to say "manuia" (cheers) with a smile. From the days of the week to emotions and beyond, I find joy in making Samoan more accessible to everyone. So, come along, let's cherish the beauty of words. My love for Polynesian languages also carried me to Māori, and I now write guides on saying things in Te Reo Māori too. 'Ia manuia! (best wishes).

Kelsey MadisonHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.

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