amaajiwater; liquid that is odourless, colourless, tasteless and translucent. It is necessary in the life of human beings, animals and plantsNutuhiiseho ohuganywa amaaji gatambisiwa nʼomuhubatisa mwosi.Apart from being drunk water is also used when baptising.1.3Wateramaaji agesobele/well water1.3.6Water quality1.3Water1.3.1Bodies of water1.3.1.4Spring, wellamaaji agomulubumbuwater trapped in the topmost young banana leaf1.3Water1.3.1Bodies of wateramaaji agomwiroŋopool; small area of still water, in a contrived or natural hollow1.3.1.1Ocean, lake1.3.1.2Swamp1.3.1Bodies of wateramaaji amanguIdiom. clean water without other substances dissolved in it1.3.6Water quality1.3Wateramaaji gomukombewater in a tree hollow1.3Water1.3.1Bodies of wateramaaji ogomulugogowater trapped in banana stem1.3Water1.3.1Bodies of water
Search results for "Swamp"
amaaji agomwiroŋopool; small area of still water, in a contrived or natural hollowEŋombe jinywa amaaji agomwiroŋo.Cows drink water from a pool.1.3.1.1Ocean, lake1.3.1.2Swamp1.3.1Bodies of waterder. ofamaaji
ehidiba1ebidibapond, pool; hollow where water collects, esp. after rainAmaaji gomuhidiba gatera ohuba macaafu.Pond water is usually dirty.1.3.1.1Ocean, lake1.3.1.2Swamp1.3.1Bodies of waterehidiba hyʼenyeenifish pond1.3.1.1Ocean, lake1.3.1Bodies of water6.4.5Fishingehidiba hyʼeŋombepond where cattle are taken for dipping1.3.1.1Ocean, lake6.6.7Working with water6.6.7.3Controlling water7.3.6.2Block, dam up1.3.1Bodies of water6.4.6Things done to animals
ehitabbalaebitabbala1large pond used as a water reservoir1.3.1.1Ocean, lake1.3.1.2Swamp6.6.7Working with water6.6.7.3Controlling water7.3.6.2Block, dam up1.3.1Bodies of water2pond dug near a river for dipping cattle in or rearing fish1.3.1.1Ocean, lake1.3.1.2Swamp6.6.7Working with water6.6.7.3Controlling water7.3.6.2Block, dam up1.3.1Bodies of water
ehitotogoloebitotogolobog; water logged piece of landEbisyaga nʼomutyere njʼebihula obulaŋi mu hitotogolo.Sugar cane and rice are the crops that grow well in water logged soil.1.3.1.2Swamp
ekombeekombe1hollow in the trunk of a treeEkokonyagirisi ni dulenge biteera mu kombe.The woodpecker and the horn bill lay their eggs in tree hollows.Embahi jigona mu kombe.Squirrels sleep in tree hollows.1.5.1Tree1.6.5Animal home8.3.1.6.3Hollow2pond; small area of still water, in a contrived or natural hollow1.3.1.2Swamp1.3.1Bodies of water
erunguamalunguswamp; place between hills that often has water in some monthsSihiraŋi ohutongola enyumba mwirungu kuba yisobola ohubandiwamoamaaji.It is not good to build a house in a swamp because it can be flooded.Abaatu batambisa naikote esobere jomumalungu nijomeeye.People only use borehole water when the wells in swamps have dried up.Enjobe, masamba nʼembiri bitera huba mu malungu.The sitatungas, mash mongooses and the hippopotami usually stay in swamps.1.3.1.2Swamp1.3.1.3River1.3.1Bodies of water
eryomumaajiland in a marshy areaŋaŋuma mere ehula obulaŋi mwirungu hyʼomutyere.There is no other food crop that grows well in swamps like rice.Amacukuyu gahula bulaŋi mu ludodo.Cocoyams grow well in marsh land.1.3.1.2Swamp1.3.1.3River1.3.1Bodies of water
omwombeemyombe1river basin; valley where water flowsEmyaha jinabitaŋo olwabi lucuusa omwombe gwalwo.After many years a river changes its basin.1.3.1.2Swamp1.3.1.3River1.3.1Bodies of water1.2.1.4Valley2furrow, channel, ditch in a ploughed garden in which water may flow, esp. after rain fall6.6.7.2Conveying water1.3.1.3River6.6.7Working with water1.3.1Bodies of water6.2.4.3Irrigate8.3.2.5Furrow3tunnel; empty space in the ground or on the surface of an object dug by an animal to sleep in1.6.5Animal home1.2.1.5Underground7.8.6Dig