SANDO.


 u SAnDO, n.z. A long creeper about the
 thickness of the finger, the fibres of
 which are very strong.
 i SANDO, n.x. A hammer. See is Ando,
 under the letter A.
 SANDU, I x. These words are properly
 SANDULA, f adverbs of time, partak-
 ing, however, of the nature of
 idiomatic verbs. They are derived
 from SA, and AwNDLA, which see,
 and express the time at which the
 action of the verb was performed,
 or will be performed. Safika lisand'
 ukutshona ilanga: We arrived
 just at the setting of the sun. Lowa
 ngumntu osandul' ukuvela pesheya
 kwolwandle: That is a man
 that has just arrived from across
 the sea. Ilanga lisand' ukuvela:
 The sun has just now appeared.
 SAsnA, x. See Ukunga, at No. 2 of its
 meanings.
 in SANoA, n.z. One who squints; a cross-
 eyed person.
uku SANGANA, v. i. x. 1. To be soon angry;
 to manifest an irritable temper. z.
 To be at cross purposes with another
 in speaking or acting.
 2. x. The decline of the day. lya-
 sangana imihla: The days shorten.
 Applied especially to the decline
 of the sun. Ukusangana kwe-
 langa: The decline of the sun.
uku SANGANISA, v.t.x. To misrepresent; to
 misstate for the purpose of decep-
 tion. z. To get at cross purposes;
 to confuse; to confound.
 um SANGANIso, n.x. A misrepresentation;
 a statement made with the inten-
 tion to deceive. z. A cross purpose.
 iSA&so, n.x.z.1. A gateway; the
 main entrance to a cattle kraal.
 2. An eye or loop in a cord or
 thong.
 Si SANGOBE, n.z. A flower of a species be-
 longing to the genus asclepias or
 stapelia, so called from its peculiar
 shape, the calix or corol being
 covered like an umbrella when ex-
 panded, and having four openings,
 like gates, at the sides of the calix.
 i SaNou, n.z. The leaves of the wild
 hemp, which are smoked by the
 natives, and produce a most in-
 toxicating effect.
 in SANGU,n.z. The stalk of the wild
 hemp.
 SANGWANA, n. x. z. A small gateway or
 entrance to a garden or cattle kraal.


5 SASAZELA.

 i SANQA, n.x. 1. A halo round the sun
 or moon.
 2. A fabulous story.
 3. A fairy ring on the grass.
 i SANQAWE, n.x. A white circular spot
 on theforehead of an animal.
 in SANSA, n.z. A white speckled animal.
 Inkomo ensansa: A white speckled
 ox.
 in SANSAKAzr, n. z. A female animal with
 white speckles on its body.
 in SAN sA, n.x. A small speckled bird of
 the finch family. z. i Sansa.
 uku SATSULISA, n. x. 1. To dun a person
 for debt; to prosecute and pursue a
 person without mercy or considera-
 tion; to take all a man has for
 debt.
 2. To pursue an enemy or foe,
 as an army until it be destroyed.
 3. To drive away to a distance, to
 give no rest either to a person or
 cattle, but again and again to fol-
 low and drive away; to pursue.
 i SArTYA, n.x. Rushing speed. The
 word implies a rushing impetuous
 speed which is not lasting or en-
 during in its character. Ihashe
 linesantya: A swift horse.
 i SANUSE, n.x.z. An enchanter; a sor-
 cerer; one who supplies charms to
 protect the person from evil influ-
 ences; one who is supposed to be
 possessed of supernatural powers.
 i SANXA, n.x. A species of hawk; a
 falcon.
 i SANZWILE, n.x. The mocking bird.
 uku SAPAZA, v. t. z. To squander; to be pro-
 digal in expenditure; to give away
 food, money, &c., with prodigal
 liberality; hence, to be loose in
 talk, to speak so carelessly and
 fluently as to have little regard for
 truth.
 u SAPo, n.x.z. A family. Plur. Intsapo
 Children.
 ubu. SAPo, n.x.z. Sonship.
 u SAPOKAZI, x. z. A young heifer of
 about one year old.
 i SAPUKA, n.x. A fool or dolt.
 i SAQAKA, n. z. A cow which gives but
 little milk.
 uku SAsA, v.i.z. To run wild with joy; to
 be excited with pleasurable feel-
 ings.
 u SASALE, n.z. A wild white rose tree.
 uku SASAZELA, v.t.z. To urge on to attack;
 to set on, as a dog when urged on
 to follow game.


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