Yowai Mo Meaning Novels & Stories

Every and any thing bad thing is always caused by a family witch. ~°~ Glossary Bombom - A local Nigerian word used to call buttock or ass or butt. Ngbo - A Yoruba word that insinuates 'is it true' Iya ita - just a local name used to call women that are married and middle aged and still 'in town' that is acting young. Iya - mother. Don't forget to Vote and comment.

Everyone yelled at the top of their voices and I turned towards Richard to ask if he understood the meaning of the word surprise, only to meet him in a half-kneel position with an opened ring box in hand. "Marry me Mokunfayo, please?" He muttered pleadingly, with doe eyes and almost trembling lips. Shit hit the fan. AN: ajadi apeere is a Yoruba insult for a woman who lost her innocence in a shameful way. **** signifies flashback and end of flashback.

She definitely loves her aiyanos. “Tayoh!” Gabriel said, looking at me. “Tayoh! Tayoh!” Grant chimed in. I took a seat beside Ziyah and held my arms open for them. I looked at my mate, raising an eyebrow because it was obvious that she taught that to them. “Tayoh means uncle,” she explained, smiling at them. “Tayoh,” Grant said again with a smile. “Dayoh,” Gabriel said, looking at Ziyah.

I smile helplessly at him. [Moko (Mokopuna) is Maori for grandchild and Whanau for Family.] “Thank you, thank you so much. You will never know how much this means to me, my child.” Robert states with tears threatening to escape down his face. “I feel the same, Robert. No thanks are required. This has helped me in more ways than I can ever explain. So, really, I should be thanking you for letting me… A stranger, buy your moko a birthday gift.” I wipe the run-away tear from my eye and take in a deep breath and try not to let my emotions get the best of me.

— it is an abbreviation for Omo Baba Olowo (a Yoruba slang) which means 'a rich man's son'. *Na you o — you're the man. * Abeg, let's leave matter for Matthias — please, let’s discuss something else.

He begins, and I frown. This is hilarious, I'm about to learn how to pronounce Nigerians words in a holding cell after I assualted a guy for calling me ex girlfriend a slut. "Werey, for your folks, Way as in the way to Christ. Ray, as in Ray of sunshine. Wayray, pronounce it." Smiling slightly, I say "Wayray.", and he explodes in laughter. "Bravo!. My language, Yorùbá. Yo!, as in a greeting. Ru, as in the short form of Ruth. Ba, as in bark, but without the rk. Pronounce it." and I do, which results in another fit of laughter.

She asked before realization washed over her "Oh yeah of course" "This is so exciting," she squealed "I'm glad you want to know more about my culture" "I want to know everything about you baby" She grinned, "well when I say 'a wah do' what I'm really asking is what's wrong?" "When I said da gyal yah what I meant was this girl here" "So what you were saying was: what's wrong with this girl here?" I asked unsurely. I wasn't sure if I got it right or not.

I said hoping she give me a straight answer " ughhh . Harvard university didn't tell you the meaning of toya. Don't worry i will tell you . It means a deep water well" She said while giving me a smile . The smile which makes my heart quiver but at this moment i am extremely tired. " chalo ab mujhe ghar chor kar ao mujhe mama ki yaad aa rhi hai"Somia said while batting her lashes (Now drop at my home. I am missing my mama)

Once again I thank the Lord for blessing me with the pigment melanin. (Iyawo- means new wife in Yoruba a Nigerian language) "Mommy stop teasing her na" Dili joked with a mild laugh. I have seen playful and cheerful Dili a lot. But this Dili right here looked more cheerful than I have ever seen him. It did something to that my organ that pumps blood round my body. Yes I was talking about my heart.

Well… it goes for both genders, so to make it simple, all grandmothers are Tutu Wahine and grandfathers are Tutu Kane. I knocked there and found Tutu with a few ladies. I knocked two times before getting in. Tutu was reading a book, oh the bible. She gave me a look. Then continued reading. “Excuse me ladies… Come in Mo'opuna!” Mo'opuna is an Hawaiian word for Grandchild. Mo'opuna wahine for granddaughter and Mo'opuna Kane for Grandson. Remind me to teach you Hawaiian. I took off the heels by the door. Yes, Take off your shoes before entering someone’s house, it's a sign of respect. I walked to Grandma and touched her nose.