ZTKIZIKANA. 2!

 um ZIKIZIKANA, n.X. An insignificant, un-
 important person; one without
 weight or character.
 i ZIKO, n.x.z. A fire place or hearth.
 izi ZIKO, n.x. A place of assembly.
 uku ZILA, v.t.x.z. To abstain. -Usually ap-
 plied to food. Ukuzilaukula:Tofast.
 um ZILA, n.x.z. A track; a mark or track
 made by dragging any heavy body
 along the ground; a trail; a cattle
 track.
 uku ZILANDULELA, v.i.x. To excuse oneself.
 uku ZILAZILA, v.i.x. To hesitate; to mani-
 fest indecision.
 um ZILENZI, n.x. A black water snake.
 ZILIusHnr, x. Ten. Specs. 3, 4, and 5.
 isi ZILO, n.x.z. An abstaining; a fast; a
 mourning.
 isi ZILO, n.z. A black kind of sand of a
 metallic appearance found in the
 Natal country on the roads after rain.
uku ZILUMKELA, v.i.x. To take heed for, or
 on account of, oneself; to take heed
 to oneself, so as to guard against any
 danger, or so as to be attentive to
 any duty. Zilumkele ungapin'di
 ukubona ubuso bam, ngokuba um-
 hla ubonayo ubuso bar uyakufa:
 Take heed to thyself that thou see
 my face no more, for the day thou
 seest my face thou shalt die. Zi-
 lunkeleni kunene ngoko ukuba
 nimtande U-YEHovaAH UrTxo wenu:
 Take good heed to yourselves that
 ye love the Lord your God.
uku ZILUMLA, v.t.x. To deny oneself of any
 indulgence. From Ukulumla: To
 wean a child.
 in ZIMA, x. See i Nzima, under the letter
 N.
 um ZIMANDLELA, n.z. The boundary of a
 cultivated piece of land. x. um
 Limandlela.
ama ZIMBA, n.x. Kaffir corn; a kind of
 millet. z. Amabele.
 um ZIMBA, n.x.z. The human body.
 ubu ZIMBA, n.z. A hunting party.
 ZIamaro adj.x. Two. Referring to
 nouns of spec. 3, 4, and 5 plu.
 Indlu zimbini : Two houses.
uku ZIMELA, v.t.x. To conceal the person;
 to disappear from sight. Wazimela
 apaya: He hid himself, or he dis-
 appeared in that direction.
uku ZIMKA, v.i.x. 1. To fall gradually, as a
 wagon which gradually falls over, or
 a person in a fainting fit..
 2. To fall by a sliding motion, as
 a person falling down the side of a


ZINDLO.


 mountain, by the ground giving
 way beneath his feet.
 uku ZIMKELA, v.i.x. To fall or slide down,
 or threaten to fall on a person. In-
 qwelo ibizimkela kuye: The wagon
 fell gradually towards him.
 um ZIMKUOL, n.x. The name of a large
 river which has its source in the
 Kahlamba Mountains, forming the
 western boundary of the Natal
 colony.
 uku ZIMOYOYWANA, v.i.x. To be confounded;
 to be confused, so as to be at a loss
 what to say.
 i ZI3, n.z. A cannibal. See Zimuzimu
 uku ZIMUKA, v.i.z. To become large and
 heavy.
uku ZIMULA, v.t.z. 1. To do something out
 of the ordinary routine, as to carry
 a very large burden, or to bear a
 fine large child.
 2. To do violence to one's own
 feelings, especially applied to times
 of famine, when people are neces-
 sitated to eat unnatural food.
 i ZImzxav, n.z. A cannibal. Not one
 who has from choice adopted can-
 nibal practices, but one who has
 been driven by starvation to eat his
 fellow beings.
 I ZIwvr, n.x. Grey hairs from old age.
 i ZInvu, n.x.z. The plu. for sheep. Sco
 im Vu.
 um ZInvuvn, n.x.z. A large river in the
 Amapondo country, west of Natal,
 called by the colonists the St. John's
 River. The name is derived from
 Umzi, A residence; and Umvubu,
 the name of the Hippopotamus, in-
 timating that the river is the habi-
 tat of that animal.
uku ZIteA, v.i.x. To be conceited; to have
 too high an opinion of one's own
 person or accomplishments.
uku ZINDELA, v.i.z. To hesitate; to hang
 back, as a person unwilling to con-
 sent to a proposal, or to commence
 an operation.
uku ZINDLA, v.t.x. 1. To hint; to suggest
 by a slight intimation.
 *2. To suppose; to conjecture; to
 allude to; to mention slightly; to
 endeavour to obtain information on
 a subject by hinting at it.
 z. To ponder over a matter; to
 think over a matter; to muse; to
 cogitate.
 isi ZINrLO, n.z. Thought; musing; cogi-
 tation,