n. (wanderer), omudaazi, omutambuze; (sound of feet) ekirinni muko, omusinde.

v., okutambula.

okulinnyirira, okusambirira, okusambajja.

e- (ki/bi) tramping of feet; rush of a crowd; abundance, as an adv. in a crowd. Bagenze kirinnimuko. They have all gone in a group/crowd, cf. linnimuka.

nninimuse) v.i. go/move along (in a crowd); rush (in), flood (in); make a tramping/rumbling noise.

trample on, etc. okulinnyira omuntu mu bigere, to accompany someone a short distance.

e- (n/h) area which has been trampled over; lair. cf. kulukuunya.

tread on (b ananas which are used for making beer); brew, okusogola olulimi, colloq. to speak a language very poorly (particularly Lu- ganda). okusogola ebitoomi, to trample through the mud.

v.i. be crushed/ trampled/mashed; fall to pieces (of overcooked meat); fig. be utterly exhausted.

o- (mu/mi) the type of noise produced by the tramping of feet, the firing of a gun, the detonation of explosives; thumping; (the sound of) footsteps, emi- sinde is also used as an adverb with the meaning very fast, at great speed, okuta emisinde, okudduka emisinde, okusiikuula emisinde, okutyekula emisinde, all of which mean to move at a great speed. cf. leki sinde.

mess up; trample; crumple/ fold roughly; be harsh/hard on.

v.i. & tr. appl. 2 keep kicking; trample.

reject (e.g., a statement made by another), cf. samba, akasambajjo.

v.tr. appl. 2 keep trampling on; ride roughshod over (the views or proposals of other people).

raise, hoist; trample on with/using.