v.tr., okugolokosa, okuzuukusa. be roused (angry), okutabanguka.
okugolokosa, okuzuukusa.
entobo; (of trousers) amagemuor amagemo.
e- also eggemo (li/ma) bracelet or anklet of ivory, plur. amagemu, cuffs (of trousers, coats); hems.
a- (ka/bu) small stump, engatto ey'akakondo, a pair of high-heeled shoes, empale ey'obukondo, pants/trousers with suspenders, cf. ekikondo.
e- (ki/bi) patch, piece of material used to mend or cover a weak spot, okukuba ekiraka, to patch up (e.g., a pair of trousers); to kick a soccer ball and strike (someone); to repair (a tire), okwekubamu ekiraka, to do something to compensate for one's bad behavior, make amends.
e- (ki/bi) night, nighttime, adv. at night, in the plur. period, era, times, mu biro bino, these days, in the present period. Akutwala ekiro omusiima bukedde. fprov.J He rouses you to effort at night but you are thankful to him in the morning, cf. kaakiro, ekyekiro.
e- lit. that which pulls (sika) the trousers (mpale). ebiraato eby'eki- sikampale, high boots.
which holds them up resembles a portion of the intestine, ^kyenda, q.v.).
e- (n/n) pair of pants/trousers/ knickers; underwear, cf. akawale, olu- wale, sseruwale.
e-: empale endabada, oversized trousers/pants.
rouse from sleep.
pants, pair of pants. cf. empale.
empale, sseruwale, endabada.
to rouse from sleep.
straighten; correct. cf. -golokofu, golola, obugolokofu.
v.i. carouse; loaf about; become a derelict; become destitute.
(n/n) pair of pants/trousers.
rush, hurry; be tucked in; be rather short (of trousers, a kkanzu, etc.). kutemerera bigambo, to slander, make slanderous statements.
pants/trousers with a cord on the inside instead of a belt.
hard; arid (of ground); clear, distinct (of a voice). ensimbi enkalu, (hard) cash, kaawa omukalu, coffee without cream or sugar, omwana omukalu, an outgoing, confiding child, ebintu ebikalu, concrete things, real property, ebikalu ebi- wanvu, long trousers (ekikalu can also be used to signify a woman's dress). Olunge- reza lwabwe si lukalu. Their English is not very good. Baasi oluusi zibadde zigenda nkalu. Sometimes the buses ran empty. Nnamusimba eriiso kkalu. I looked at him sternly, cf. kala, -kalukalu.