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ũkai

v.

  1. come (plural). Come. A plural imperative form commanding multiple people to come or approach; often used to invite or summon a group.

Example: Ũkai, muone mawĩko ma Ngai; (cf. the events described in Ex 14:1–15, 21; Jos 3:11–4:24 and Ps 114. Come and see the works of God,); Ũkai, mwĩrorere mawĩko ma Jehova, (The L ord of hosts is with us;)

Related words

  • mũũko — a coming; hĩta mĩũko = forestall, steal a march on someone, over-reach
  • mũũku — worthless fellow
  • mbũkio — a thing of no worth; Rũtwa nĩ mbũkio? (what's in a name?)
  • mbũkũ — crookedness, deformity of arm or leg; njara-mbũkũ (n.k.) awkwardness, clumsiness
  • mũũki — Newcomer; recently arrived person in a community who has not yet been fully inte
  • rũũka — tribe, clan. Tribe. A social division or group of people united by common descen
  • rũũkiũ — populace, commonalty, people; rũũkiũ rũa ciana = a miscellaneous collection of c
  • Ũkũũ — flea; tiny jumping insect that feeds on blood, commonly found on domestic animal
  • gũũka — (of trees, poles, teeth, etc.) be, become, dislodged, uprooted, pulled out
  • ũka — to come, come to (a place); 2. ũkai mũone! = (indicating wonder, surprise, disap