It is only part of the phrase, taken from the Irish Gaelic language expression "rí rá agus ruaille buaille" it translates to "uproar and commotion" in the context of a celebratory and fun time.
"Rula bula" is an Irish slang term meaning a noisy, boisterous gathering or commotion, often associated with a lively and energetic atmosphere. It can also refer to a raucous party or celebration.
In Luhya, "rula" means to shout or yell loudly. It is often used to describe making a loud vocal expression or calling out in a forceful manner.
The equivalent word for "leave" in African Luhya is "ende".
There is not a single "melanesian" language, as Melanesia is a region consisting of several countries with diverse languages. In Papua New Guinea, you can say "hello" as "gutpela dei" in Tok Pisin, or "yumi wanem?" in Bislama. In Fiji, you would say "bula" as a general greeting.
Sure, here is an example sentence using the word "mean": "I'm not sure what you mean by that statement."
I do not mean all people, but some people act lazy.I do not mean to bother you but I need your help.
Ruaille buaille: commotion, ruction, tumult, rough-and-tumble.
Bula Bula was created in 2005.
It means Hello in Fijian.
Isokuma M. Bula-Bula has written: 'La vie des autres'
Rula Kaliroi is 5' 6".
Bula is a word spoken often on the island of Fiji. Bula is short for the phrase "Ni sa bula vinaka," which is a way to express wishes for good health.
Pheidole bula was created in 2008.
I. L. Bula was born in 1921.
Jan Bula died in 1952.
Jan Bula was born in 1920.
Crazy bula kaka bula
Rula Lenska was born on September 30, 1947.