HLALANYATI.


 in HLABELO, n.x.z. A song; a piece of
 music. z. isi Hlabelelo.
 uku HLABEZA, v.i.z. To speak aloud.
 uku HLABISA, .t.z. 1. To help to slaughter.
 -2. To give a beast for slaughter.
 in HLABO, n,.x. 1. A chisel; any instru
 ment for piercing with.-2. The
 red flower of the large aloe.
 isi HLABo, n.z. A file; a rasp.
 uku HLABULA, v.i.z. To smack the lips
 after eating, as in satisfaction.
 uku HLAFAZA, v.t.z. 1. To break slightly
 or gently, as an egg before being
 eaten.-2. To speak gently, so as to
 introduce a subject which is after-
 wards more fully discussed either by
 the speakers or others.
 uku HasAruc v.t.x.z. To chew; to masti-
 cate.
 isi HLAFUNO, n. X.Z. That which is chewed
 or masticated.
 in HLAFUNO, n.x. 1. The temples of the
 head.-2. The jawbone.
uku HLAHLA, v.t.x. 1. To cut down, as
 bushes, reeds, or stalks of corn.
 Hlahla ihlati: Cut down the jungle.
 -2. To cut up a slaughtered ox
 into joints. Blahla inyama: Cut
 up the meat.
 isi HLAHLA, n.x. The human wrist; also
 the fetlock of an animal. z. A
 clump of trees.
 i HLAHLA, n. x. A shrub: a small bush.
 The plural amahlahla is used for
 bushes cut down for fencing, z. A
 branch separated from the tree.
 i HLAULA~A,n.x. A small bush or shrub.
 z. A small branch.
 i HLAHLANYANA, n.x. A very small
 bush or shrub. z. A very small
 branch separated from the tree.
uku HLAHLAMELA, v.i.z. To be prosperous;
 to have a run of good luck; to be
 fortunate.
um HLA LE, n.x. A fibrous plant; any
 plant yielding fibres.
uku HLAHLEKA, v.n.x. To be cut down and
 cleared away, as jungle, or small
 trees on forest land.
um HEAHLO, n.x. 1. A garden made in a
 bush.-2. x.z. A gathering of per-
 sons ordered by the chief, in case of
 sickness, in order to find out by
 the process of divination, or witch
 dance, the person suspected of
 causing the sickness.
 i HLAKA, n.z. Biestings; the milk of
 the cow for two or three days after
 calving. x. um Tubi.


 i HLAKANI, n.Z. A cunning, crafty, art-
 ful person.
uku HLAKANIPA, v.i.. To act shrewdly.
 Umntu o/al:anipileyo: A shrewd
 man.
ubu HLAKAsIPA, n.x. Shrewdness; cun-
 ning; craftiness. z. Ubuha'akani.
uku HLAKANIPELA, T.i.x. To be watchful
 against a snare, or a dangerous
 place; or against a man who is not
 to be trusted. 'Zumnhlaanipele
 lomntu: Beware ofthat man.
uku HLAKAhIPISA, v.t.x.z. To make sharp;
 shrewd; artful; crafty.
uku HLAKAsYEKA, v.i.z. To feel a sudden
 shiver or tremor.
uku HLAKAZA, v.t.z. To scatter; disperse;
 spread abroad in disorder; waste.
 x. To do a thing roughly, as to
 break up ground roughly; to sew
 with uneven and rough stitches.
 in HLAKOTSHAXE, n.x. A species of tree,
 bearing small berries isi Hla-
 koti.
uku HLAKULA, v.t.x. To weed cultivated
 land.
 um HLAKULO, n.x. A spade.
 um HLAasVA, n.x.z. A castor-oil tree.
 i HLALA, n. s. A pot, or any small ves-
 sel for keeping any fatty substance,
 or pomade for anointing the head
 or the person. z. Berry of the nux
 vomica tree.
uku HLALA, v.i.x. 1. To sit; to rest; to
 continue in one place; to reside.
 See HIleli.-2. When used before
 an active verb; To continue an
 action. Wahlala ehamba: He
 continued walking. HLtA is
 thus used either in the present,
 past, or future time, and im-
 plies that the action of the verb
 which it qualifies is regular or
 constant in its action. When thus
 used, the active verb with which it
 is connected is always the participial
 form, thus: Umoya wan akayi
 kuhlala epikisana nomntu: My
 spirit shall not always strive with
 man. Abantu ababehlala besiza
 kufunda: People who came regu-
 larly to learn.
um HLALA, n.Z. A nux vomica tree.
 u HLALAsKosI, n.z. The royal village, or
 house.
 i HLALA-ATI n. Abirdwhich is often
 found sitting on the back of the
 buffalo, eating the ticks which are
 found on that animal.


HLABELO.