gunga

gunga (uncountable)

1. Dated form of ganja.

• agung, ungag

gunga

1. definite nominative singular of gungë
2. indefinite nominative/accusative plural of gungë

gunga

1. (of fruits or nuts that ripen in the sun) Unripe, green.
2. (in cooking) Raw, uncooked.
3. (of humans and animals) Alive.

When translating Dyirbal into English, to use the term 'raw' is a rough translation; it may be better to say not yet ready for eating. So, if asking a Dyirbal speaker if something may be eaten gunga, you’ll be self-contradictive (like asking Can I eat this inedible thing?).

• (unripe): dungun
• (raw, uncooked): nyamu
• (alive): buga

Language in Danger, Andrew Dalby, 2003.

• IPA^(key): /ˈkuŋka/
• Rhymes: -uŋka

gunga f (genitive singular gungu, nominative plural gungur)

1. coward, craven

• (coward): heigull, skræfa, bleyða, kveif

• gungulegur
• gunguskapur

From Hindi गूंगा (gūṅgā).

gunga

1. mute (a person who cannot speak)

Perhaps related to the root of gång (“manner of walking, gait”).[1]

gunga c

1. a swing (hanging seat or foothold)

gunga (present gungar, preterite gungade, supine gungat, imperative gunga)

1. to swing (on a swing or the like)
2. to rock, to sway (e.g. in a rocking chair, or of a person)

   Synonym: (smaller movements) vagga

To move smoothly back and forth. Sometimes also used for vertical motions, like on a teeter-totter.

• gung
• gungbräda (“seesaw, teeter-totter”)
• gungstol (“rocking chair”)
• gungning