TSHATELA.


 crease in bulk, as a swelling or tu-
 mour. Ukudumba kutsamile: The
 swelling has gone down.
 um TsANTSA, n.x. A hollow place running
 up a mountain; a small ravine or
 kloof.
 in TSAPANTSAPA, n.x. A person given to
 hospitality.
 in TsAsA, n.x. The early morn.
 in TSASELA, 9.x. A long rank description
 of grass growing near rivers.
uku TsrsA, v.i.x. To run quickly; to
 make speed.
 in TSATSHANA, n.x. Children.
 in TArTSHANYAA, n.x. Very small chil-
 dren.
uku TsAULA, v.t.x. To cause a thing to sud-
 denly spring as with a jerk. Ap-
 plied to the throwing of tenacious
 clay by boys from the end of an
 elastic stick, so as to strike an ob-
 ject. It also denotes the action of
 water when boiling violently, so
 that small jets are thrown up with
 a jerking motion.
 i TSAwA, n.x. An edible bulb.
uku TSAZA, v.t.x. To ooze, or squirt out
 from internal pressure, as milk from
 a cow when the udder is full, or as
 perspiration from the body when it
 falls in large drops, or blood from a
 vein.
 .in TSE, n.x. A species of civet cat.
 uku TSEBELELA, v.t.x. To whisper; to speak
 in a whispering tone.
 in TSEBELELE, n.x. Whisperings; words
 spoken in a whispering tone, but
 not necessarily in the ear, like
 in Tsebezo.
uku TSEBEZA, v.t.x. To whisper in the ear.
 in TSEBEzo, n.x. Whisperings in the ear.
 in TSELE, n.x. Stepping places cut in a
 tree to ascend by.
 in TSELI, n.x. A drinker; one who drinks.
 in TSELWANA, n.x. The upper part of the
 hoof of an animal whose hoof is
 cloven, the ring or horny substance
 above the cloven part.
 in TSENTE, n.x. Scales of a fish or reptile.
 in TSETELELA, n.x. Whisperings.
uku TSHA, v.i.x. To burn, as with fire;
 to dry up, as a river; or be burnt
 up by the sun. Indlu iyatsha :
 The house is on fire. Umlambo
 utshile : The river is dried up.
 TsHA, adj.x.z. New; young; healthy.
 The prefix changes with the spec.
 of the noun qualified. Umnyaka
 ontsha : The new year. Inyanga


 entscha: The new moon. Tsitya
 esitsha : A new basket.
ubu TsHA, n.x.z. Youth; newness; freshness.
 u TSHABA,n.x.z. An enemy; a destroyer;
 one who causes desolation.
ubu TsHABA, n.x.z. Enmity; malevolence.
ukn TSHABALALA, v.i.x.z. To decay; to
 perish.
uku TSHABALA SA, v.t.x.z. To destroy; to
 desolate; to lay waste.
 i TSUa BANQA, n.x. An antelope; the
 steinbok.
uku TsHADULA, v.t.z. To sport; to frolic.
 i TSHAFELI, n.x. A bird; the Cape
 Bunting.
uku TSHAKACA, v.i.x. To leap or jump as a
 monkey from one tree to another;
 to spring nimbly and smartly from
 one thing unto another; to hop, as
 a grasshopper.
 um TSHAKAZI, n.x.z. A bride.
uku TsnALTuz, v.t.z. 1. To rove about from
 place to place.
 2. To be unstable, shifty, slippery
 in character.
 in TsHAMBnro, n.x. One who denies a
 thing, knowing it to be true.
uku TsnHAMuzA, v.i.z. To talk rapidly with-
 out regard to truth.
 i TSHAMslnSH n.x. Any thing very
 white in appearance, as a whitened
 wall, or a white rock or precipice.
 um TSHANAKAZI, n.x. A niece.
 i TSHANDA, n.x. A place or mark on the
 head bare of hair.
uku TSHANELA, v.t.z. To sweep, as the
 sweepingof room. x. uku Tshayela.
 um TSHANELo, n.x. A brush for sweeping
 with. x. um Tshayelo.
 isi TSHANGUBA, n.x. A ringworm.
 in TSHrAPATSHAPA, n.x. A frivolous, vola-
 tile person.
uku THAPALAZA, v.t.z. To smear the floor
 of a house with cow dung. x. Uku-
 sinda. This smearing is the only
 method whereby the ground floor
 of a house made of earth can be
 preserved from breaking up, and
 is the process which on Mission
 Stations has to be adopted in the
 houses of the Missionaries where
 boards for floors can seldom be
 obtained.
uku TSHAPAZA, v.i.x.z. To drop, or spatter
 as rain, or the splashing of falling
 water on stones.
uku TSHATA, v.i.x. To marry.
uku TSHATELA, v.t.x. To marry for, or on
 account of,


TSANTSA.