gũgũa

fall, drop. Fall, drop. Describes fruits or objects that have fallen from trees to the ground, particularly relevant in fruit harvesting and orchard sanitation.

Example: Thura maembe ma gũkũhe mbegũ kuuma mũtĩ igũrũ kũrĩ kũngania marĩa magwĩte thĩĩ. (Pick fruit from the tree rather than from off the ground); Ũtheru mwega wa mũgũnda; Matunda marwaru(marĩ mũtĩ-inĩ kana ona magwĩte) mabatiĩ kweherio kaingĩ(maita merĩ o wiki) na mathikwo irima rĩna ũriku wa 50cm kana maikio thĩinĩ wa ibuba rĩihũrĩtio maaĩ ... (Proper orchard sanitation; Infested fruits (both on the tree and fallen) should be removed regularly (twice a week) and buried 50 cm or dipped in a drum filled with water mixed with used oil for 1 ...); ũngania matunda marĩa magwĩte. (remove fallen rotten fruits from the field)

Related words

kĩguo — erosion. Erosion. The process of soil being worn away or washed away by water, w

mũgai — divider; apportioner; distributor; heir; inheritor; (of God) Divider; Apportione

Ngai — God. The source of everything good. Dweller of the holy mountain. Other names fo

Nguo ya igũrũ — Jacket; upper body garment worn over other clothing for warmth or protection, mo

Nguo ya thĩĩni — Underwear; clothing worn beneath outer garments, intimate apparel worn next to t

ũgai — giving; gift; generosity

ũgĩe — you have; may you possess (subjunctive)

gagai — bad watery yam or rotten, shrunk potato; [gaga²]; (n.k.) not known

kagia — have, possess. Have, possess. To own or be in possession of something; to experi

kĩgai — (n.k.) soft pappy thing; for example. a watery potato