Class V

1. 1

   adjectifnuméral

   (V) Dix.
2. 2

   nom

   Le nombre 10. Celui qui dans une série occupe la dixième place.
3. 3

   série occuper la dixième place
4. 4

   • adj. Douzième
   • Douze.
   Exemples

   • 💬kuínhi ni kiari
5. 5

   nom

   Le nombre 12
6. 6

   adj. card. e ordin. Dix-huitième.
   Exemples

   • 💬kuínhi ni nake
7. 7

   sub. Le nombre 18.
8. 8

   adj. num. Seizième.
   Exemples

   • 💬kuínhi ni samanu
9. 9

   • sub. Celui qui occupe la seizième place.
   • Le nombre 16
10. 10

    • adj. num. Dix-sept
    • sub. Le nombre 17.
    Exemples

    • 💬kuínhi ni sambuari
11. 11

    adj. Treizième.
    Exemples

    • 💬kuínhi ni tatu
12. 12

    nom

    Le nombre 13.
13. 13

    • adj. card. Quatorze
    • Quatorzième.
    Exemples

    • 💬kuínhi ni uâna
14. 14

    sub. Le nombre 14
15. 15

    adj. num. Dix-neuvième.
    Exemples

    • 💬kuínhi ni vuá
16. 16

    nom

    • Le nombre 19.
    • Celui qui occupe la dix-neuvième place.

• Kâvua— Ninth.
• Rikuinyi— Ten; decade . The number 10.
• Kanâke— (IX) Eighth . Which is in eighth place.
• Rívua— Nine; ninth.
• Nâke— Eight
• Ivua— Nine | Eight plus one | The one that occupies the ninth plac
• Rinake— Eight; eighth; the number 8.
• Vuá— Nine. The number 9. The last in a series of nine. Preceded b
• Samánu— Six. The one in sixth place. The number 6.
• Lukuinyi— Ten times

1. 1

   Faire venir le soir, laisser arriver la nuit.
   Exemples

   • 💬kulembesa kizuua
2. 2

   Laisser passer le temps.
3. 3

   Faire donner un cadeau de noces.

• Kukiesesa— To make someone wake up late. To make (someone) get up or ge
• Kumenekesa— To make someone rise early, to be up at dawn, to go out in t
• Kunangesa— To help pass the time.
• Kulémba— To approach evening; for night to be coming: kumbi ri alembe
• Kúlemba— To give an engagement gift. | To become engaged.
• Kulembeka— To space out; to delay.
• Kuriangesa— To cause to anticipate or occur before the due time.
• Sêsa— The day of Friday
• Kusungirisa— To help keep watch, to spend the night.
• Ku hária— In the future; in times to come.

1. 1

   Guéer, traverser à gué.
2. 2

   nom

   Action de guéer; passage à gué.

• Kunyungana— To ramble; to wander aimlessly
• Kululuta— To wander; to roam; to walk without destination.
• Kuénda— To walk; to travel through , ãi ukot' ê | To travel; to walk
• Kúkoka— To drag; to trail; to carry along behind.
• Kuzaúla— To make (someone) ford; to take across.
• Kuvumbula— To lighten; to make hurry.
• Kululutisa— To make wander, roam, walk without direction.
• Kurinyikita— To jolt; to move along in jolts.
• Kiribukanu— Stumble; trip.
• Kúia— To go; to follow; to leave.

1. 1

   Fers ; chaîne.
   Exemples

   • 💬a mu te bulúbambu
2. 2

   adj. e sub. Prisonnier ; détenu.
   Exemples

   • 💬Mukua lúbambu

Mots apparentés

• Kute— Tied; bound; connected , kange-iu.
• Kiboiongo— Chain; dungeon; prison.
• Pelezu— Prisoner; captive.
• Kingenge— Chain; imprisonment; shackle. | Prison. | State of being imp
• Munyane— Thief; pilferer.
• Hutile— (IX) Detained | Confined in prison | Arrested | Bound, tied.
• Kaleia— Prison; chain Kingenge. Kiboiongo.
• Mubúndi— Plunderer; executor.
• Hule— Redeemed | Ransomed from captivity | Freed.
• Kituxi— Offence: crime. | Infraction; sin.

1. 1

   botanique

   • Plante euphorbiacée.
   • Une certaine variété de manioc.

• Kalame— Euphorbiaceous plant.
• Mukâmba— Euphorbiaceous plant (manihot utilissima), edible.
• Mutombo— Euphorbiaceous plant of which there are several species. | M
• Kapiána— Small aromatic plant, family Lamiaceae (œolanthus).
• Kasóko— Musaceous plant. One of the many varieties of banana.
• Kazémba— Solanaceous plant.
• Mbúna— Edible fruit of mulengu, family Euphorbiaceae.
• Milalánza— Aurantiaceous plants.
• Mupompolo— Euphorbia and its fruit (uapaca)
• Kalónde— Herbaceous plant of the legume family, with edible fruits an

1. 1

   Émoussé ; obtus
   Exemples

   • 💬ng'ala nlmangêngeua maju
   uengênge

Entrées associées

• Fôbia— Soft, slack; limp; without strength; weakened; worn out.
• Xoué— Diminished; shrivelled; dry . Withered.
• Kúxiba— To be blunt; to have lost its edge or blade: poko i axibi.
• Ndómbe— Gloomy; lacking sufficient brightness or light; obscure; not
• Rifúne— Soft; flabby.
• Kubuebuela— To be slack. | To become softened, limp, empty.
• Kubéta— To be soft: funji i abéle
• Ulendukilu— Way of softening, of making supple.
• Kitetengu— Dulled; weak; half-dead. | About to fall.
• Uïbilu— Ugliness; foulness.

1. 1

   Fusils.
   mauta

Entrées associées

Mots apparentés

• Ulozelu— Way of firing shots.
• Risokolo— Flintlock rifle. The flint itself.
• Mîji— Set of bullets. Rias.
• Risolári— Soldier.
• Misóngo— Rays; arrows; spits.
• Rifunda— Sling.
• Môta— Arms; guns.
• Kulozesa— To order shots to be fired.
• Sôsa— Dart; pike. | Throwing weapon in the shape of a spear.
• Pakása— Buffalo; wild bull.

1. 1

   Référence; dits. Façons de dire.

Mots apparentés

• Máka— Conversation.
• Kuzuéla— To speak; to converse; to say words.
• Mahézu— Greetings; salutations.
• Mazui— Voices.
• Izuélu— Speeches | Sayings | Conversation | Phrases; words.
• Misambu— Prayers; psalms | Practices; sermons.
• Kuzuelela— To speak for | To express oneself in | To dictate.
• Riámbu— Talk; exposition on any subject.
• Márimi— Languages; idioms; speeches.
• Kizuelu— Word; expression; saying. | Speech; harangue; discourse. | S

1. 1

   Maléfices.
2. 2

   • Drogues ou philtres de sorcier
   • Sortilèges.
   Exemples

   • 💬êza ni mauángama

Mots apparentés

• Máhamba— Evil spirits . Genies; gods of paganism.
• Umbánda— Witchcraft; magic.
• Rikuiji— Accomplished sorcerer. Poisoner.
• Maiombola— Sorcery by means of which a living person becomes inanimate,
• Uáma— (V) Witchcraft; enchantment; magic. The art of exploiting th
• Ianda— Supernatural beings | Deformed beings | Mythological deities
• Mulóji— Sorcerer; scoundrel; witch doctor: tuta ria nvula ri avula m
• Jimbându— Poisonings | Poisonings accompanied by sorcery.
• Ipeteka— (III) Sorceries
• Mizambu— Witchcraft; divinations. Sorceries in which the intervention

1. 1

   Liquide séminal des animaux.

• Ijulu— Foam that gathers in the mouths of some animals. Drool.
• Jinvunji— Dropsy | Swollen belly with fluid.
• Jinzúngu— Suckers | Suction organs of certain aquatic animals.
• Nzébu— Drool; saliva.
• Miézu— Beards . Hairs that line the muzzle of certain animals.
• Manyinga— Blood; blood fluid.
• Ngandélu— Each of the two parts that flank the mouth of certain animal
• Kumumata— To have water in one's mouth.
• Mavúji— Set of hair covering the pubic region.
• Kéle— Udder: –kia hombo.