Luhya Language and Culture

I am finished

The English term for lampunaya leaves is winged bean leaves.

"Rooster's Mass" :)

The English term for swapnadosh is "nocturnal emission" or "wet dream". It refers to the involuntary release of semen during sleep, typically during dreams or sexual fantasies.

Gaol was an early English term for a jail. The word is still used in some English-speaking countries, such as the UK and Australia.

The English term for 'luga' is 'floor'.

Well I think that a thingodonta sounds like it would be A translation to weird thing but I don't know so that is Why I asked the question so I think mabey buti'm not Sure so that's just to bad ain't it.

The Ojibwe translation for "no problem" is "aa saakode."

"lit" is short form literature.

"Cerujo" is a Spanish term that refers to grime or soot that accumulates on building surfaces. In English, this may be described as black grime, soot, or residue.

In Luhya, mint leaves are called "lusu."

gossip or rumors circulating among the crew.

The termination codon on the mRNA strand stops translation by signaling the ribosome to release the polypeptide chain. This termination codon does not code for any amino acid and instead signals the end of protein synthesis.

Yes, the word "drum" likely has African origins. Drums have been an integral part of African music and culture for centuries, with various indigenous African languages having their own words for drums. The design and use of drums in African traditions have also influenced drumming styles and techniques worldwide.

The English term for sangig is basil.

The English term for "nasaksihan" is "witnessed."

The best translation of the Decameron is often considered to be the one by J.G. Nichols, as it captures the essence and style of the original Italian text effectively.