DLOHLO. 41

 in DLonLO, n.x. An orphan.
uku DLOKOVA, v. i.x. To plunge; to buck
 as a horse.
uku DLOLA, v.i.x.z. To be barren. Used
 adjectively thus: Udlolile: She is
 barren.
 u DLOLO, n.x.z. One who is barren.
 u DIOLOKAZI, n.x. An animal which is
 barren.
 uku DLONDLOBALA, v.t. To rage furiously
 as a wild beast.
 DLONOODLONGO, v.i. x. Used with Ukuti,
 which see at No. 8 of its meanings.
 Ukuti dlongodlongo: To act wildly;
 to be tempestuous, uncouth, disor-
 derly ; to act without care or plan.
 uku DLONGOZELA, v. i.x. The same as Dlon-
 godlongo, which see.
 i DLOsIATYAPA, n.x. One whose utterance
 is deficient, either in speech or in
 vocal exercises.
 isi DLovA, n.z. Rough, overbearing, vio-
 lent conduct.
 in DLUVU, ne.x.z. A male elephant.
 isi DLOVUKAZI, n.x. A female elephant.
 in DLU, n. A house; a building.
 uku DLUBUKA, v.i.x. To peel off in cakes,
 as flesh after a scald, or as a dead
 body in a state of decomposition.
 uku DLULA, v.i.x. z. 1. To pass by. Sadlula
 endlwini yake: We passed by his
 house.-2. To surpass; to excel.
 Ababantubayasidlula ngento zonke:
 These people excel us in all things.
 -3. To be beyond one's power or
 comprehension. Lonto iyandidlula:
 That matter is beyond my strength,
 or comprehension. Lit. It goes
 beyond me.
 uku DLULELA, v.t.X.Z. To pass a certain
 place. Used with the dative of the
 noun following. Badlulela e Rini:
 They passed by Graham's Town.
 Sddlulela ngasendlwini yake: We
 passed near to his house.
 uku DLULISA, v.t.x.z. 1. To pass onwards;
 to cause or assist to pass.-2. To
 excel; to surpass.
 uku DLULISELA,. t. X.Z.TO pass a thing on-
 wards; to cause it to pass for, or on
 account of, another person.
 uku DLUNGA, v.i.z. To rage furiously.
 isi DLnuse, n. A clump of fine mealie
 plants in vigorous growth.
 in DLUNKULU, n.z. The principal or state
 residence of the Zulu king. Lit.
 The great house.
 um DLUNKULU, n.z. Girl or girls of the
 chief or state residence of the king.


 DONDELEZA.

uku DLUZ LA, v. t. z. To pull violently.
 in DLUZUL n.z. Violence.
 isi DLWABEDLWABI, n.z. A savage, wild
 person.
 u DLWAYI, n.z. A tall person.
 um DLWANA, n.z. A young puppy.
 in DLWANA, n. x.z. A small house.
 u DLWEDLWE, n.z. A long stick for walk-
 ing with; they are sometimes eight
 or ten feet long.
 uku DLWENGULA, v.t.x. 1. To act with vio-
 lence -2. To ravish; to have carnal
 knowledge of a woman by force
 without her consent.
 isi DLWENGU, n.x. 1. A violent, lawless
 man.-2. One who commits violence
 on a female.
 i DOBELA, n. The tide of the ocean.
 i DoBo, n.z. A grove or thicket.
 u DoBo, n.z. A fish hook.
 uku DODA, v.t.z. To play the man; to act
 with manly vigour and energy.
 in DoDA, n.x.z. 1. A man. The plu.
 Amadoda: Men.-2. Used also to
 express prowess, or ability. Yindo-
 da lo: That is a man; meaning that
 he has more manhood, ability, or
 strength than ordinary men.
 in DODAKAZI, n.z. A daughter.
 in DODANA, n.sz. A son. x. A youth; a
 young man.
 ubu DcDo, n.x.z. Manhood.
 isi Done, n.x. A dwarf; one much below
 the ordinary size of the human
 species.
 in DOFANE, n.z. Porridge of meal and
 new milk.
 uku DorozA, v.t.z. To crush, either with
 the heel or with a weapon, as by a
 stick, stone, &c.
 uku DoauzA, v.i.z. To pass through long
 grass.
 i DOKo, n.x. A disease to which cattle
 are liable.
 i DOKODo, n.z. A temporary hut, tent,
 booth.
 uku DOLA, v. i.x. To be disabled or be-
 numbed by cold. Umntu odolileyo:
 A person disabled by cold.
 um DOLe, n.x. A quantity of cooked food.
 i DOLo, n.x.z. The knee of a person.
 in DOLOLWANE, n.z. The elbow.
 uku DOMULA,, v.t.x.z. To pull up by the
 roots; to eradicate. The passive is
 Donyulwa.
 uku DONDA, v. i. z. TO be self-willed; to be
 refractory, obstinate, self-willed, in
 opposition to authority.
 uku DONDELEZa, v.t.x. To talk incessantly