Contionary:nusa: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "{{subst:gnym-v|meaning={{label|gnym|transitive|nocat=1}} to smell|pron=ˈnusa|ety=From {{der|gnym|sw|-nusa}} "to smell"; sense of "nose" from the deverbalised form.|example=Tu '''nusa''' ke mama faña?|translation=Do you '''smell''' what mum is cooking?}}"
 
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# {{label|gnym|transitive|nocat=1}} to smell
# {{label|gnym|transitive|nocat=1}} to smell
#: {{ux|gnym|Tu '''nusa''' ke mama faña?|Do you '''smell''' what mum is cooking?}}
#: {{ux|gnym|Tu '''nusa''' ke mama faña?|Do you '''smell''' what mum is cooking?}}
===Noun===
{{head|gnym|n|g=cI|plural|wanusa}}
# nose
#: {{ux|gnym|Ye lidi mi keten '''nusa''' gran. Badá ye lidi kegusta '''nusa''' gran mi.|She said that I had a big '''nose'''. Then she said she liked my big '''nose'''.}}

Latest revision as of 22:57, 31 May 2026

Ganymedian

Etymology

From Swahili -nusa "to smell"; sense of "nose" from the deverbalised form.

Pronunciation

Verb

nusa (past linusa, future tanusa, subjunctive kenusa, infinitive kunusa)

  1. (transitive) to smell
    Tu nusa ke mama faña?
    Do you smell what mum is cooking?

Noun

nusa class I (plural wanusa)

  1. nose
    Ye lidi mi keten nusa gran. Badá ye lidi kegusta nusa gran mi.
    She said that I had a big nose. Then she said she liked my big nose.