QABALANDA. 17 un QABALANDA, n. z. A copper bangle, or a ring of ivory worn around the arm. ama QABAMBOLA, n.x. See the concluding part of the meaning of uku Qaba. uku QABANA, v.t.x. To form companion- ships; to fraternize with; to hold frequent converse with each other; to make friends of each other. i QABANE, n.x. A companion; a mate. uku QABANISA, v.t.x. To assist each other in anointing the body with red clay. uku QABELA, v.t.x.z. To paint or colour for another. isi QABAih, n. z. A wide path. isi QABETO, n.z. A large kind of basket. uku QABUKA, v.i.x. 1. To clear away. Li- yakuqabukanininaisipangol When will the thunderstorm clear away? 2. Hence it denotes, to be alert; to be watchful; to be active in mind; to be refreshed by the re- moval of dulness from the mind, or heaviness from the spirit. Wasela emtonjeni waqabuka: He drank at the fountain, and was refreshed. z. 1. To burst, as a sack or an abscess from internal pressure; to break, as a thong. 2. To get a glimpse of an object; to notice; to begin to apprehend a subject. uku QABUKISA, v.t.z. 1. To help to com- prehend a matter. 2 To refresh; to quicken the apprehension of a person. isi QABUKO, n.z. 1. Fear; apprehension; expectancy of danger; apprehen- sion of evil. 2. Recognition; perception of an object; surprise caused by sud- denly beholding an object. uku QABULA, v.t.x. To refresh; to revive; to cheer; to invigorate; to enliven. Waya emtonjeni wasela, eziqabula kona : He went to the fountain and drank, and refreshed himself. This word is the active voice of Qabuka : To clear away. Thus, applied to the mental feelings, it denotes the clearing away of that which op- presses, that which casts down the spirit, so that the mind becomes clear and vigorous. It means, lit- erally, to cause freshness of mind or body. Qabula ubutongo: Clear away the sleepy feeling; arouse yourself from slumber. 'Zuyenze lonto ngokuqabuka: Do the thing carefully and intelligently; under- 5 QAKO. stand it before you undertake it. z. 1. To quicken a person's appre- hension; to refresh the spirit. 2. To open; to lay open; to ex- pose to view, as the removing of saplings in a plantation, that the remaining trees may obtain more space to grow in; or the thinning out of plants, as maize, that the crop may obtain more air. ama QAnBUQi~ n.z. Curiosities; novelties; things lookedupon for the first time. i QABUULI, n. x. A species of lark. uku QADAZA, v.i.x. To run about in a staggering or playful manner as one in sport. um QADn, n.x.z. The principal beam of a house, or a roof; the principal of a roof. uku QAGAMUSHELA, v.t.x. To fix or attach one thing to another; to join to- gether. QAKA, v.x. Used with Ukuti, which see at No. 8 of its meanings. Uku- ti qaka; To stand alone, as a tree or a house on a plain, or on a ridge. z. To become white; hence,-to paint the face white; to whitewash a house. Applied also to grey hairs. uku QAKATA, v. i.x. 1. To spring up; to bound as a ball; to skip; to be lively and sprightly in action. 2. To chaff; to jest. i QAKA, n.x. Any small box or case which is carried on the person; hence, a snuff box, a small tin box in which the Kaffirs living under British rule carry their deeds of citizenship whereby they are dis- tinguished from foreigners. z. A small calabash in which milk is agitated to promote fermentation to prepare it for food. uku QAKA, v.t.z. To watch for; to lie in wait for, as a cat or a hunter for prey. i QAKALA, n.z. The ankle bone. uku QAKAQA, v.t. z. To dot or mark the face by tattooing. uku QAKAZA, v.t. 1. To grind coarsely or to crush grain. 2. To show the teeth, as a dog in snarling. The meaning is to cause that which is white in any thing to appear; from Ukuqaka To become white. Hence, to crush corn, that the mealy part might appear, and to show the white teeth. uni QAKO, n. z. White clay; lime; chalk.