ettabi, omusanvu.

ejjembe, ekkondeere; with branching horns, galama.

a- (ka/bu) top of a tree; tip of a branch; branch top. cf. essanso.

a- (ka/bu) small branch/twig; small switch/whip. cf. 2omusanvu.

e- (ki/bi) log; dead branch detached from a tree; old piece of wood. cf. lekiti, ^omuti.

e- (n/n) narrow passage; gorge, empago y'amatabi, the place of juncture of branches, the area where branches come together, mu mpago z'enjazi, in the crevices of the rocks.

e- (n/n) upper branch of a tree; topmost branch of a tree. cf. essanso.

e- (n/n) young banana; branch of the mutuba (barkcloth tree) cut for planting. cf. simba.

e- (n/n) kind of hardwood tree. It has an extensive system of branches but a small trunk and is the source of the staves which the Balaalo employ in herding cattle. (Sn.) cf. oluzira.

v. (tears), okukaaba; (wings) okukuyeeya; (leaves) okuwaatula; (skin) okuyubula, okunuunyula; (branches) okwewbwagula.

e- (li/ma) topmost branch of a tree; upper branch of a tree. cf. akasanso, ensanso.

e- (li/ma) branch, bough; branch (of a company or association). Ssande ey'Amatabi, Palm Sunday.

be broken off (of branches).

bodily part); be broken off, snap off (of a branch).

o- (mu/mi) branch, part of a tree spread out to block a road or path; obstacle, obstruction, cf. akasanvu.

snap off (with a crackling noise, as a branch of a treej; fig. shout, speak in a harsh tone of voice, bark out.

v.tr. lop off (branches); draw down (from a tree with the aid of a stick).

o- (mu/mi) kind of tree which produces red blossoms and has hook-like thorns on the trunk and branches, cf. ekiyirikiti.

of a branch of a tree), cf. koonoka.

wagula.