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:
“Taking food alone tends to make one hard and coarse. Those accustomed to it must lead a Spartan life if they are not to go downhill. Hermits have observed, if for only this reason, a frugal diet. For it is only in company that eating is done justice; food must be divided and distributed if it is to be well received.”
—Walter Benjamin (1892–1940)
“The repugnance to animal food is not the effect of experience, but is an instinct. It appeared more beautiful to live low and fare hard in many respects; and though I never did so, I went far enough to please my imagination.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“To give money to a sufferer is only a come-off. It is only a postponement of the real payment, a bribe paid for silence, a credit system in which a paper promise to pay answers for the time instead of liquidation. We owe to man higher succors than food and fire. We owe to man.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)