Mugandan.adj.

Brit.

/muːˈɡandə/,

/mᵿˈɡandə/, U.S.

/muˈɡændə/

Forms: 1800s Mganda, 1800s– Muganda.

Origin: A borrowing from Luganda. Etymon: Luganda (o)Muganda.

Etymology: < Luganda (o)Muganda < (o)mu- , singular class prefix + -ganda (see Ganda n.). Compare Luganda n.In Luganda, the plural is (a)Baganda Ganda people (see Baganda n.). In form Mganda probably via Swahili.

A. n.

A member of the Ganda (or Baganda) people; a native or inhabitant of the kingdom of Buganda on the north-west shore of Lake Victoria, now part of Uganda. Hence: any native or inhabitant of Uganda.The kingdom of Buganda as a semi-autonomous province within Uganda was abolished in 1967, but restored in 1993.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Africa > native or inhabitant of East Africa > [noun] > countries or regions

Mozambiquer1803

Muganda1863

Zanzibari1882

Rwanda1889

Tonga1891

Ugandan1893

Eritrean1902

Tanganyikan1906

White Highlander1921

Rwandan1926

Kenyan1930

assimilado1953

Rwandese1955

Malawian1963

Tanzanian1964

Malawi1966

Mozambican1971

1863 J. H. Speke Jrnl. Discov. Source Nile xi. 313 Every Mganda will say the first Uganda year dates from the arrival of the first Mzungŭ (white) visitor.

1863 J. H. Speke Jrnl. Discov. Source Nile xi. 290 Should any person of position suddenly address a Muganda, he should politely reply, ‘Kabaka’.

1875 Scribner's Monthly Sept. 649/1 Some foolish speculations in morals resemble the idea of a Muganda, who said..that if Mtdsa did not kill people now and then, his subjects would suppose that he was dead.

1908 Daily Chron. 24 Dec. 4/6 Buganda is the country, a Muganda is an individual native, the Baganda are the natives as a whole, and Luganda is the language.

1960 World Politics 13 48 A Muganda is a single member of the Buganda tribe.

1992 Current Anthropol. 33 71/2 Me and a Muganda who had asked for work.

B. adj.

Of or relating to the Ganda (or Baganda) people.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Africa > native or inhabitant of East Africa > [adjective] > countries or regions

Muganda1863

Ugandan1877

Zanzibari1884

Tonga1893

Rwandese1959

Malawi1960

Rwandan1960

Malawian1970

1863 J. H. Speke Jrnl. Discov. Source Nile xi. 299 Turning round with true Mganda impetuosity, he walked away.

1889 R. P. Ashe Two Kings of Uganda xxiii. 287 A Muganda mother takes no little pride in her child.

1905 J. F. Cunningham Uganda ix. 185 A Muganda chief looks with loathing on all work in the fields.

1971 Sunday Nation (Nairobi) 11 Apr. 11/7 Possibly he was the greatest Muganda patriot in the four hundred years of the Buganda kingdom's history.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	muganda
释义	Mugandan.adj. Brit. /muːˈɡandə/, /mᵿˈɡandə/, U.S. /muˈɡændə/ Forms: 1800s Mganda, 1800s– Muganda. Origin: A borrowing from Luganda. Etymon: Luganda (o)Muganda. Etymology: < Luganda (o)Muganda < (o)mu- , singular class prefix + -ganda (see Ganda n.). Compare Luganda n.In Luganda, the plural is (a)Baganda Ganda people (see Baganda n.). In form Mganda probably via Swahili. A. n. A member of the Ganda (or Baganda) people; a native or inhabitant of the kingdom of Buganda on the north-west shore of Lake Victoria, now part of Uganda. Hence: any native or inhabitant of Uganda.The kingdom of Buganda as a semi-autonomous province within Uganda was abolished in 1967, but restored in 1993. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Africa > native or inhabitant of East Africa > [noun] > countries or regions Mozambiquer1803 Muganda1863 Zanzibari1882 Rwanda1889 Tonga1891 Ugandan1893 Eritrean1902 Tanganyikan1906 White Highlander1921 Rwandan1926 Kenyan1930 assimilado1953 Rwandese1955 Malawian1963 Tanzanian1964 Malawi1966 Mozambican1971 1863 J. H. Speke Jrnl. Discov. Source Nile xi. 313 Every Mganda will say the first Uganda year dates from the arrival of the first Mzungŭ (white) visitor. 1863 J. H. Speke Jrnl. Discov. Source Nile xi. 290 Should any person of position suddenly address a Muganda, he should politely reply, ‘Kabaka’. 1875 Scribner's Monthly Sept. 649/1 Some foolish speculations in morals resemble the idea of a Muganda, who said..that if Mtdsa did not kill people now and then, his subjects would suppose that he was dead. 1908 Daily Chron. 24 Dec. 4/6 Buganda is the country, a Muganda is an individual native, the Baganda are the natives as a whole, and Luganda is the language. 1960 World Politics 13 48 A Muganda is a single member of the Buganda tribe. 1992 Current Anthropol. 33 71/2 Me and a Muganda who had asked for work. B. adj. Of or relating to the Ganda (or Baganda) people. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Africa > native or inhabitant of East Africa > [adjective] > countries or regions Muganda1863 Ugandan1877 Zanzibari1884 Tonga1893 Rwandese1959 Malawi1960 Rwandan1960 Malawian1970 1863 J. H. Speke Jrnl. Discov. Source Nile xi. 299 Turning round with true Mganda impetuosity, he walked away. 1889 R. P. Ashe Two Kings of Uganda xxiii. 287 A Muganda mother takes no little pride in her child. 1905 J. F. Cunningham Uganda ix. 185 A Muganda chief looks with loathing on all work in the fields. 1971 Sunday Nation (Nairobi) 11 Apr. 11/7 Possibly he was the greatest Muganda patriot in the four hundred years of the Buganda kingdom's history. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.adj.1863
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