XAKEKILE.


uku WOLA, v.t.x.z. To gather up anything
 together, and remove it. Wola im-
 vutuluka: Gather up the litter.
uku WOLOKOHLEKA, v.i.z. To fall down with
 a crash; as the falling of a mass of
 earth, as a landslip, or the falling
 of a stone from the face of a preci-
 pice.
 WoNA, x.z. per.pro. Spec. 6 sing. This.
 Ngumlambo obesiteta ngawo wona:
 This is the river of which we
 spoke.
 i WoNax, n.x. Gracefulness of carriage
 ordeportment; afinefigure. Lomntu
 unewonga: That person has a
 graceful carriage or deportment.
 um WONYo, I:x. A path running between
 places which on each side are dan-
 gerous to pass on account of natural
 obstacles; a defile.
 We, x. Verbal medial and the accusa-
 tive of spec. 6 sing. Ndiyawugaula
 umti: I chop (it) the tree. Siya-
 wuwela umlambo: We are crossing
 the river.
 u WucA, n.x. Gruel made from prepared
 and sifted meal.
 isi WUMBA, n.z. The disease in wheat
 called rust.
uku WUaNGLA, v.t.x. To brush off as chaff
 from wheatwhen being threshed out.
 WUPINA, adv. x. Which ? Spec. 1 and 6
 sing. WVpina umlambo ubuwela
 kuwo 1 Which river did you cross 1
 Wupina umntu ? Which person?
 WuwuPirAN? adv.x. Spec. 6 sing.
 Which of the two? Wuwupina
 umlambo ubuteta ngawo Which of
 the two rivers did you speak of l


 X.

 X in Kaffir is a lateral click. It is pro-
 nounced by pressing the tongue
 against the side of the mouth, and
 making a sound similar to that
 made by a rider in urging on his
 horse.
ama XA, n.x. Times; seasons.
 ili XA, n.x. A time; a season. Both this
 word and Amaxa are contractions.
 The former from, i Xesha : Time.
 The latter from, A macesha: Times.
 isi XA, n.z. A very bushy country.
uku XABA, v.t.x. To bar an entrance; to
 bolt a door by placing a bar
 across it.
 z. 1. To lie across; to be in a


 wrong or unnatural position, as a
 bone of a fish when fast in the
 throat, or a child when at the birth
 it is in an unnatural position, and
 is therefore brought forth with
 difficulty.
 2. To be adverse to; to find fault
 with; to blame; to be at cross pur-
 poses with another.
uku XABAISA, v.t.x.z. 1. To cause a
 quarrel.
 2. To entangle, as thread or
 string.
 3. To cause to be at cross pur-
 poses.
uku XABELA, v.t.x. To hack; to chop to
 pieces, z. To be adverse ; to be
 hostile to.
 um XABA, n.z. An opponent; a quarrel-
 some person.
uku XABIms, v.t.z. 1. To place in a wrong
 position; to cause hostilities to
 make adverse.
 2. To tempt to evil; to obstruct
 in that which is right.
 i XABIso, n.x. Price; value. From Uku-
 xaba: To bar an entrance. Lit.
 The hindrance to the possession of
 a thing.
 i XABO, n.x. A bar to an entrance; a
 bolt to a door. From Ukuxaba:
 To bar an entrance.
 i XAI, n.x. A place to hang anything
 on; a branch of a tree, which is cut
 off so as to hang up things on it, or
 a rack made of wood, such as a gun
 is suspended on, is called an i Xai.
uku XAKA, v.t.x. To puzzle; to annoy; to
 obstruct. Lontoiyandixaka: That
 thing puzzles me.
 i XAKA, e.x. An ox with hanging horns.
uku XAKAMA, v.i.x. To be suspended by
 being caught in a tree.
ama XAKAVITI, n.x. An old, worn-out thing.
 Zingamaxakaviti ezizihlangu zam:
 These shoes of mine are worn out.
 i XAKAXAKA, n.x. A person or animal
 whose body is covered with articles
 either of ornament or burden.
uku XAKAZA, v.t.z. To puzzle; to perplex;
 to put in fear.
 isi XAKE, n.x.z. An obstacle of progress
 an obstruction.
uku XAKEKA, v.i.x.z. To be puzzled; to be
 engaged in some business of a diffi-
 cult character; to be in difficulties.
 XAKEKILE, x. The perfect tense of
 Xakeka, used as an adjective. To
 be engaged in some business or


WOLA.