Difference between revisions of "bitterkola"
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===Noun=== | ===Noun=== | ||
* Fruit wey no dey sweet wey de dey chew take clean belle and wey dey work good work for body. | * Fruit wey no dey sweet wey de dey chew take clean belle and wey dey work good work for body. | ||
− | :*{{ux|dv|I dey chop | + | :*{{ux|dv|I dey chop '''bitterkola'''. |(Egbokhare_2021, I am chewing bitterkola.)}} |
− | *: {{ux|dv| ''' | + | *: {{ux|dv| '''Bitterkola''' and kolanut follow for wetin de dey give elders for village. |(NSC_2021, In the village, elders are the ones that receive bitterkola and kolanuts.)}} |
====Related forms==== | ====Related forms==== | ||
* [[kola]] | * [[kola]] | ||
− | |||
====Translations==== | ====Translations==== | ||
* English: ''Garcinia Kola'' | * English: ''Garcinia Kola'' |
Revision as of 16:48, 15 July 2021
Naija
Alternative forms
Etymology
From: English bitter and West African tropical kola nut tree commonly found in Nigeria. Botanical name Garcinia Kola
Pronunciation
- bìtàkólà
Noun
- Fruit wey no dey sweet wey de dey chew take clean belle and wey dey work good work for body.
- I dey chop bitterkola. — (Egbokhare_2021, I am chewing bitterkola.)
- Bitterkola and kolanut follow for wetin de dey give elders for village. — (NSC_2021, In the village, elders are the ones that receive bitterkola and kolanuts.)
Related forms
Translations
- English: Garcinia Kola