ekyoya, eky'ensuti.

a byoya.

e- (ki/bi) chaff of sesame/wheat/ corn, etc.; fig. something as light as a feather, cf. akalerya.

a- (ka/bu) single hair; small hair; small feather, plur. obwoya, body hair; hairs; lint (on clothing); fur. cf. ekyoya, olwoya.

e- (ki/bi) tail feather; tail (of an airplane); extreme rear end (of an automobile).

e- (ki/bi) feather; (single) hair (on the body); plur. ebyoya, feathers; fur; body hair; abundance of body hair, kuba byoya bya nswa, to be utterly useless/unprofitable, lit. the wings of a drone termite, cf. akooya, olwoya.

hair}- run. very fast; run away, okumaanyuuka emisinde, to run off at great speed; to travel at a great speed (e.g., of a train).

pluck out (feathers, hair), okumaanya enkoko, to pluck a chicken.

feathers); come out (of hair); come off, drop off (pieces of wool, etc., from an article of clothing).

o- (mu/ba) child; young person; younger brother. Omugole yabadde muto. The bride was a virgin. Muto anyumya ne muto munne. (prov.) lit. A child converses with a fellow child. Birds of a feather flock together, cf.

v.i. recip. like each other; love each other. Abagagga n'abagagga baagalana. fprou.J Rich people like each other. Birds of a feather flock together.

v.i. begin to grow down or feathers.

feathers, insects, etc.). v.i. cut oneself off, stay alone.

-emaanyuula (-emaanyudde) v.i. & tr. refl. pluck from oneself; pluck one's feathers or hair; walk off/go off in a rapid and excited manner. cf. maanya.