n., ekimuli; (of maize) ejjange, akanuunu, akatundwe.
v., okwanya, okumulisa,
v.i. (of flowers), okwewumba; (of evening) okuwungeera, okw eyera, okugolooba, okuziba.
e- plur. amayange (li/ma) much more commonly oluyange, plur. ennyange (li/ma) flower of the corn/maize plant.
e- (li/ma) type of bitter green which produces white flowers. Okalya dda kadda dda, ejjobyo liddira mu mutwe, (prov.) lit. You eat it now, it comes back afterwards, the jjobyo comes back to the head (by producing gray hair). What you do now produces consequences later.
a- (ka/bu) small garden, akalimiro ak'ebimuli, flower garden, cf. lima, obu- limiro, ennimiro.
a- (ka/bu) tiny flower of embryo plantain; nectar on flowers.
a- (ka/bu) a kind of thomy bush with yellow flowers the leaves of which are used for making a red dye.
a- (ka/bu) grenadilla, fruit of the passion flower.
a- (ka/bu) edible flower of the pumpkin, with the -a of rel. plump.
a- (ka/bu) kind of mint with a flower like that of the heliotrope.
e- (ki/bi) flower, okulya ekimuli, to interrupt; to cut in on. n'atulya ekimuli, and he interrupted us.
e- (ki/bi) kind of yellow flower, resembling a sunflower, from which a reddish dye is obtained; fig. something beautiful/ resplendent. Omwana omuwala oli si kimyula kitalo butalo. That girl is not just beautiful, she is ravishing.
e- (ki/bi) flower stalk. cf. ^noga, nogola.
o- (lu/n) kind of weed. Its flowers, dried and powdered, are used in making snuff.
o- (lu/n) kind of hardwood tree with large yellow flowers, Markhamia platycalyx. The wood is durable and is used for making hut poles and furniture.
o- plur. ennyange (lu/n) flower of the com/maize plant, cf. ejjange.
e- (n/n) flower sheath of the plantain; fetus up to the third or fourth month.
e- (n/n) amaranth, a plant with red flowers, the leaves of which are eaten in time of famine.
v.i. (flower), okwanya, okusansuka.
v. (fowl), okumaanya; (flowers) okunoga; (p. up), okusimbula, okukoola, okukandula. p. out (own hair), okwekongola. p. up courage, okuguma omwoyo. p. away, okusikula.
n., ekiraato, ekibondo; (of plantain flower) empumbu.
giant groundsel, cf. koteka.
n. (of flower), ekiti, akati; (of maize) ekisoolisooli; vide ekikolo komba.
enduli; (of plantain) omugogo; (of mushroom) enkonda; (of flowers, etc.) ekiti; (of maize) ekisoolisooli.
omulenganjuba.
mingle. Mu miti mutobeekerezeemu obumuli. Let flowers be interspersed among the trees. cf. -tobeke, ekitobeko, entobeko.
disintegrate (e.g., of negotiations ).
o- (mu/mi) stem/stalk of a plantain tree; type of necklace made from the flowering stem of the plantain; collar; one afflicted with congenital paralysis (of the spine); yoke (of oxen); pair, couple, omugogo gw'engatto, a pair of shoes, okulwanirira ettooke nga likyali ku mugogo, to fight over a bunch of plantains which is still on the stalk; i.e., to count ones chickens before they are hatched, cf. ggogolo, eki go go, olugogo.
o- (mu/mi) kind of sunflower; sundial; clock; watch, cf. lenga, enjuba.
(la) kind of wild plant resembling a lily. It produces a reddish-orange flower and has white carrot-like roots.
(la) type of plant with small yellow flowers and grayish-green leaves; with cop. the nameof a lubaale; a common given name for women; the name of one of the hills of Kampala on which the Anglican Cathedral is located.
o- (mu/mi) small savannah tree, growing up to 50 feet, with yellow flowers, used in making walking-sticks and spear shafts, Grewia mollis, cf. enkomakoma.
a- (ka/bu) a kind of small bush producing yellow flowers. Parts of the bush are used for making brooms.
o- (mu/mi) kind of tree with white flowers.
an extremely beautiful girl, lit. which almost nevers appears like the flower of a yam. cf. labika.
v.tr. appl. smell. Ekimuli kiri kimpunyira bulungi. That flower smells good to me.