Food
| Lugbara | English |
|---|---|
| Mucele | (Rice) |
| Funo | (Groundnuts) |
| Gbanda | (Cassava) |
| Osu | (Beans, Kaiko in Terego dialect) |
| Buruso, burusu | (Guinea peas) |
| Kaka | (Maize) |
| Ago | (Pumpkin) |
| Anyu | (Simsim) |
| Ondu | (Sorghum) |
| Maku | (Potatoes) |
| ayu | (Yams) |
| Onya | (White ants) |
| Ope | (Guinea fowl) |
| Au | (Chicken) |
| Eza | (Meat) |
| Ti eza | (Cow Meat) |
| E’bi | (Fish) |
| Kawa | (Coffee) |
| Majani | (Tea) |
| Idi | (Porridge) |
| Kwete | (Beer) |
Read more about this topic: Lugbara Language
Famous quotes containing the word food:
“Too much food spoils the appetite, and too much talk becomes worthless.”
—Chinese proverb.
“Life is a thin narrowness of taken-for-granted, a plank over a canyon in a fog. There is something under our feet, the taken-for-granted. A table is a table, food is food, we are we—because we don’t question these things. And science is the enemy because it is the questioner. Faith saves our souls alive by giving us a universe of the taken-for-granted.”
—Rose Wilder Lane (1886–1968)
“... the more we recruit from immigrants who bring no personal traditions with them, the more America is going to ignore the things of the spirit. No one whose consuming desire is either for food or for motor-cars is going to care about culture, or even know what it is.”
—Katharine Fullerton Gerould (1879–1944)