translation / dictionary Lingala - English
bansolo
plural of "nsolò"
solò
nsolò,
pl. bansolo (class 9/10 (2) : - / - (ba-) : plural invariable from context (or informal/modern ba-))sonorous consonant
odor, fragrance, smell
- Mosala na zolo ezali koyoka solo na kopema.
- The work of the nose is to smell odors and to breathe.
- oooh, solo kitoko. mama azolamba ntaba
- oooh, it smells good. Mama is preparing goat.
- kolumba monoko solo eza maladi to te ?
- Is stinky mouth an in sickness or not ?
- Monoko ya mobange, elumbaka solo, kasi elobaka makambo ya lokuta te. soki okimi solo wana, okoyeba makambo te. Proverb/expression (don't translate litteraly)
- The mouth of the elderly, it smells foul, but doesn't tell lies. If you avoid this smell, you will not know the affairs.
- masoko solo ya fumbwa epola banda sanza moko
- buttocks that smell like fumbwa that is rotten since a month
- bana bakoki kotanga malamu te likolo ya makelele ya wenze mpe solo ya fulu source: Espérance-François Ngayibata Bulayumi, Mosuni
- The children couldn't study well because off the noise of the small market and the smell of the dump.
- monoko ya mokolo elumbaka solo, kasi elobaka maloba ya solo Proverb/expression (don't translate litteraly)
- The mouth of the elderly smells bad, but the words are true.
- hum... solo kitoko na makusa. mama azolamba nini ?
- yummi... It smells good in the kitchen. What is mum preparing ?
- mwasi ya zemi akokaka basolo mususu te.
- A pregnant woman can't stand certain odors.
- bilamba na ye ezali na solo ya mapeka.
- His clothes smell like armpits.
- Nayoki nsolo malamu na nzoto na ye.
- I smelt a nice odor on her body.