kagia

have, possess. Have, possess. To own or be in possession of something; to experience a state or condition (e.g., happiness, livestock, property).

Example: Hĩndĩ ĩo wee ũgakĩ’makagia na iroto, (Then you frighten me with dreams); Nao Ayahudi magĩikara matherete gĩthiithi, o na makagĩa na gĩkeno, o na makaigua wega, o na magatĩĩka. (For the Jews it was a time of happiness and joy, gladness and honor.)

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
mũkaguo — your wife. Your wife. A possessive form referring to one's spouse (feminine); fo
gũgũa — fall, drop. Fall, drop. Describes fruits or objects that have fallen from trees