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Ngwane River is a river of northern Democratic Republic of the Congo. It flows through Bondo Territory in Bas-Uele District. "Découpage administratif
Ngwane_River
King of Swaziland from 1745 to 1780
Eswatini. For his name the people were called bakaNgwane and the country was called kaNgwane or lakaNgwane. Ngwane was the son of Dlamini III and Queen LaYaka
Ngwane_III
King of Eswatini from 1815 to 1836
King Sobhuza I (also known as Ngwane IV, Somhlolo) (c. 1788–1836) was king of Eswatini, from 1815 to 1836. Born around the year 1788, his father was King
Sobhuza_I
Country in Southern Africa
Eswatini, formally the Kingdom of Eswatini (historically called KaNgwane), also known by its former official names Swaziland and the Kingdom of Swaziland
Eswatini
Bantustan in South Africa (1976–1994)
KaNgwane (Swazi: [kaˈŋɡwanɛ]) was a Bantustan in South Africa, intended by the apartheid government to be a semi-independent homeland for the Swazi people
KaNgwane
King of Eswatini from 1720 to 1744
who led them approximately between 1720 until 1744. He was the father to Ngwane III the first King of modern Swaziland. He is considered to be the connecting
Dlamini_III
Place in Mpumalanga, South Africa
what became the bantustan of KaNgwane to White River and other towns like Nelspruit segregated as white. White River was the base for the Whiteriver
White_River,_Mpumalanga
Reigning dynasty in Eswatini
dynasty, the people and the country in which they resided was called Ngwane, after Ngwane III. In the early 19th century, the Dlamini centre of power shifted
House_of_Dlamini
King of Swaziland
Swaziland from 1780 until his death in 1815 after succeeding his father, King Ngwane III following a very brief regency of Ndlovukati LaYaka Ndwandwe. Very little
Ndvungunye
Bantu Nguni-speaking people
established themselves in a dominant position. North of the Ndwandwe lived the Ngwane people, while to the south were the Mthethwa, Zulu, and other groups. The
Ndwandwe
King of Eswatini from 1840 to 1868
Matsafeni Mdluli fourth, brother of Labotsibeni, who later became the mother of Ngwane V. Matsafeni moved to the Nelspruit area in 1888 and H. L. Hall named the
Mswati_II
History of the Kingdom of Eswatini from precolonial times to the present
between the Pongola River and Mfolozi River in present-day KwaZulu Natal and becoming the Ndwandwe, BakaNgwane ("people of Ngwane") and the Hlubi people
History_of_Eswatini
King of the amaNgwane
called AmaNgwane, Ka Ngwadi. King Matiwane is the fifth descendent of King Ngwadi of Ngwane II of Mafu. Matiwane was the king of AmaNgwane during the
Matiwane
16th century Eswatini leader
Lubombo Mountains and formed early Ngwane communities, while Hlubi's followers migrated southward along the Pongola River and became the ancestors of the
Dlamini_I
Territory in Bas-Uele, Democratic Republic of Congo
southwest. Rivers include the Duma River, the Bomu River, which flows along the Central African Republican border, Ngwane River, Aso River, Dume River and the
Bondo_Territory
Founder and Monarch of the Gaza Empire (1780–1858)
The first was the Ndwandwe confederacy under Zwide, the second was the Ngwane state ruled by Sobhuza I, and the third was the Mthethwa confederacy led
Soshangane
Bantustan in South Africa (1977–1994)
transfer parts of the homeland, along with parts of the Swazi homeland KaNgwane, to the neighbouring country of Swaziland (now Eswatini) in 1982 was never
KwaZulu
British colony from 1902 to 1910
The Orange River Colony was the British colony created after Britain first occupied (1900) and then annexed (1902) the independent Orange Free State in
Orange_River_Colony
Bantu ethnic group of Southern Africa
as a nation. AmaSwati are native to Southern Africa. The term bakaNgwane ("Ngwane's people") is still used as an alternative to emaSwati, to refer to
Swazi_people
1816–1897 native state in southern Africa
struggles and competition between large political formations such as the Ngwane, Ndwandwe, and Mthethwa. The leaders of these political formations were
Zulu_Kingdom
King of Swaziland from 1875 to 1889
years followed with Queen Regent Tibati Nkambule ruling and then the young Ngwane V taking over. It was during this time that Swaziland was made a protectorate
Mbandzeni
1815–1840 period of civil conflict in southern Africa
was killed in a war against Matiwane's amaNgwane. The amaNgwane proceeded to control much of the Caledon River environs, raiding and displacing Sotho and
Mfecane
Wife of King Ndvungunye
leadership passed to Mabonga's brother Mancala, who guided the clan north to kaNgwane (the Swazi heartland) in search of refuge under King Ndvungunye. During
Lojiba_Simelane
Country in Central Africa
Machine, Jamestown Foundation, 24 November 2010. Accessed 28 August 2018. Ngwane, George. "Preventing renewed violence through peacebuilding in the Bakassi
Cameroon
Province in South Africa
that was the Eastern Transvaal was merged with the former bantustans KaNgwane, KwaNdebele and parts of Lebowa and Gazankulu. Much of the history and current
Mpumalanga
Late 16th-century Swazi leader
c.16th century Predecessor Dlamini I Successor Ngwane II Born Limphophoma, (Limpopo River) Issue Ngwane II Dynasty House of Dlamini Father Dlamini I Religion
Mswati_I
Largest city of Eswatini
years later. South of downtown is the sprawling lower and middle-class Ngwane Park Township developed from a private farm since the 1970s. However, most
Manzini
Surname list
Princess Sikhanyiso Dlamini Sindiswa Dlamini Siza Dlamini King Sobhuza I (Ngwane IV) Dlamini Sotsha Dlamini Prince Sozisa Dlamini Stanley Dlamini, commander
Dlamini
Vrystaat Transvaal Colony Orange River Colony Colony of Natal Cape Colony Bophuthatswana Ciskei Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa Transkei
Coat_of_arms_of_South_Africa
Bantustan in South Africa (1974–1994)
m above sea level), dissected by steep mountain valleys and the Elands River catchment. Chief Ministers of QwaQwa Sally Frankental; Owen Sichone (2005-01-01)
QwaQwa
1910–1994 province of South Africa
Bantustans were entirely inside the Transvaal: Venda, KwaNdebele, Gazankulu, KaNgwane and Lebowa. Parts of Bophuthatswana were also in the Transvaal, with other
Transvaal_(province)
Legislative capital city of Eswatini
About 1750 Swazi was founded in (old) Lobamba by Dlamini dynasty chief Ngwane III, according to local tradition. His son, Ndvungunye, died in 1815 and
Lobamba
Nguni-speaking community of southern Africa
Mountains and formed early Ngwane communities or the Embo-Dlamini, while Hlubi’s followers migrated southward along the Pongola River and became the ancestors
Embo-Dlamini
Place in Mpumalanga, South Africa
by the now defunct KaNgwane District Bantustan. It played a major role as an official residency for Members of Parliament (KaNgwane District Bantustan)
Matsulu
Place in Mpumalanga, South Africa
the KaNgwane Bantustan. In 1968 the Bantu Affairs Department of the Apartheid state forcibly moved over 3000 people from the town of White River to Kabokweni
Kabokweni
Nguni-speaking community of southern Africa
the Pongola River, some settling between the Pongola River and Mfolozi River and becoming known as the Ndwandwe, BakaNgwane ("people of Ngwane") and the
Embo-Nguni
Border conflict and separatist insurgencies in Cameroon
original on 2 October 2019. Retrieved 31 October 2019. Beckly, pp. 67–68, 93. Ngwane, p. 2. "Killing of 97 in Bakassi Sparks Diplomatic Row Between Cameroon
Bakassi_conflict
British colony from 1806 to 1910
at the Fish River. In the north, the Orange River, natively known as the ǂNūǃarib (Black River) and subsequently called the Gariep River, served as the
Cape_Colony
Defence procurement programme
reportedly showed that from 2007 Nyanda had paid off the Ngwane Aerospace loan with his salary from Ngwane Defence Group, which was founded in 2006 and was also
South_African_Arms_Deal
across a wide area of southern Africa. Clans fleeing the Zulu war zone included the Soshangane, Zwangendaba, Ndebele, Hlubi, Ngwane, and the Mfengu. .
Timeline_of_South_Africa
18th century Swazi prince
Carolyn A. (1992). In the Tracks of the Swazi Past: A Historical Tour of the Ngwane and Ndwandwe Kingdoms (PDF). Manzini, Swaziland: Macmillan Boleswa Publishers
Hlubi_Dlamini
1990–93 summits to end formal segregation and racial discrimination policies
Democratic Party, the Dikwankwetla Party, the Inyandza National Movement (of KaNgwane), the Intando Yesizwe Party (of KwaNdebele), the Labour Party, the Transvaal
Negotiations to end apartheid in South Africa
Negotiations_to_end_apartheid_in_South_Africa
Bantustan in South Africa (1976–1994)
trɑːn-, -ˈskaɪ/ tran-SKAY, TRAHN-, -SKY, meaning the area beyond [the river] Kei), officially the Republic of Transkei (Xhosa: iRiphabliki yeTranskei)
Transkei
Niger-Congo language spoken in Southern and Eastern Africa
mcira wane!" Kalulu wakati, "Ake! Fulu iwe m'cira ngwane." Fulu wakakana, ndipo wakati, "Ndasola ngwane." Ŵakaluta ku mphala, kuti yikaŵeruzge. Ku Mphala
Tumbuka_language
British colonies: Cape Colony, Colony of Natal, Transvaal Colony, and Orange River Colony. The country became a fully sovereign nation state within the British
History_of_South_Africa
South African politician (born 1951)
born 16 June 1951), is a South African politician who served both in the KaNgwane government and post-Apartheid government. He served in Mathews Phosa's first
David_Mkhwanazi
Capital of Mpumalanga province in South Africa
from the original on 29 October 2021. King, Brian H. (2007). "Developing KaNgwane: Geographies of Segregation and Integration in the New South Africa". The
Mbombela
Mthethwa King and mentor of Shaka Zulu (c. 1760–1817)
his invasions and attack Qodi and Ngadi until he reached Matiwane of the Ngwane, as a result, this expansion caused a drift between Dingiswayo and Ndwandwe
Dingiswayo
1839 - 1843 country in Southern Africa
1839 after a Voortrekker victory against the Zulus at the Battle of Blood River. The area was previously named Natália by Portuguese sailors, due to its
Natalia_Republic
Overview of prospective state mergers
doi:10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a098406. JSTOR 722639. "The Ingwavuma/Ka Ngwane land deal" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 June 2022. Dennis
List of proposed state mergers
List_of_proposed_state_mergers
King of the Zulu Kingdom from 1816 to 1828
him, and upon Dingiswayo's death, he moved southwards across the Thukela River, establishing his capital, Bulawayo, in Qwabe territory. In Qwabe, Shaka
Shaka
Health concern in South Africa
Jemmott, J. B.; Bellamy, S. L.; Icard, L. D.; O'Leary, A.; Heeren, G. A.; Ngwane, Z.; Ratcliffe, S. J. (2016). "Partner violence, power, and gender differences
HIV/AIDS_in_South_Africa
Local municipality in Mpumalanga, South Africa
area had been part of three separate bantustans — Gazankulu, Lebowa and KaNgwane — but the bigger sector fell within Gazankulu, which was incorporated into
Bushbuckridge Local Municipality
Bushbuckridge_Local_Municipality
Bantustan in South Africa (1977–1994)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Bophuthatswana
Bantustan in South West Africa (1980–1989)
most Khoekhoe groups. The region of the Northern Cape south of the Orange River is called Namaqualand. In the 1960s South Africa, which was administering
Namaland
First-level administrative divisions
British colonies: Cape Colony, Natal Colony, Transvaal Colony, and Orange River Colony. The last two were, before the Second Boer War, independent republics
Provinces_of_South_Africa
Southern African Bantu cultural group
Eswatini and South Africa around the Swazi border. Their homeland was KaNgwane. Bhaca Bhaca 570,000 Found in the South Eastern part of South Africa in
Nguni_peoples
Law enforcement agency from 1913 to 1994
force absorbed the police forces of Bophuthatswana, Ciskei, Gazankulu, KaNgwane, KwaNdebele. KwaZulu, Lebowa, QwaQwa, Transkei, and Venda, and was renamed
South_African_Police
Ancient kingdom in the Limpopo-Shashe Basin, northern South Africa
was an ancient state located at the confluence of the Shashe and Limpopo rivers in present day South Africa, south of Great Zimbabwe. The capital's population
Kingdom_of_Mapungubwe
British colony from 1843 to 1910
with the north-eastern boundaries being formed by the Tugela and Buffalo rivers beyond which lay the independent Kingdom of Zululand (kwaZulu in the Zulu
Colony_of_Natal
Southern African clan
and Tsonga peoples. The Swazi monarchy also maintains that Ngwane, the founder of the AmaNgwane kingdom (now Kingdom of Eswatini, migrated from Maputaland
Tembe_(Southern_African_clan)
Former confederation in modern day South Africa (1780-1817)
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Mthethwa_Kingdom
Royal village in South Africa (since c.1842)
Chief Mkolishi and King Sobhuza II advocated for the incorporation of KaNgwane (now part of Mpumalanga) into Eswatini. Their campaign was based on historical
Embhuleni
Dewan, Shaila (22 February 2008). "Georgia Claims a Sliver of the Tennessee River". The New York Times. Barnard, Jeff (19 May 1985). "California-Oregon Dispute :
List_of_territorial_disputes
(1974–94), QwaQwa (1975–94), KwaZulu (1977–94), and KwaNdebele (1982–94). KaNgwane was the only homeland that never adopted its own distinctive flag, instead
List_of_South_African_flags
Former Dutch supply station in Southern Africa (1652–1806)
in 1745 and another at Graaff Reinet in 1786, and declared the Gamtoos River as the eastern frontier of the Cape, only to see the Trekboers cross it
Dutch_Cape_Colony
Bantustan in South Africa (1973–1994)
towards the Levubu river valley, the villages of Valdezia and Bungeni being the two largest Tsonga settlements in the Levubu river valley, with a combined
Gazankulu
Ideology merging aspects of socialism with green politics, ecology and alter-globalization
Magdoff & Foster 2011, p. 97. Kovel 2007, pp. 173–187. Kovel 2007, p. 163. Ngwane, Trevor (6 December 2009). Socialists, the environment and ecosocialism:
Eco-socialism
Swazi-Zulu War of 1839
Michael (1992): In the Tracks of the Swazi Past: A Historical Tour of the Ngwane and Ndwandwe Kingdoms. Compiled for the Swaziland Oral History Project.
Battle_of_Lubuya
British colony from 1877 to 1881 and 1902 to 1910
on 4 March 1907. The Transvaal Colony lay between Vaal River in the south and the Limpopo River in the north, roughly between 22½ and 27½ S, and 25 and
Transvaal_Colony
Month in 1899
began his 82-year reign as King of Swaziland, on the death of his father, Ngwane V; his grandmother Labotsibeni Mdluli served as queen regent. At the Battle
December_1899
List of people credited with creating the state
in Egypt ended with nationalisation of Suez Canal in 1956. Ngwane III was King of kaNgwane from 1745 to 1780. He is considered to be the first King of
List_of_national_founders
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
List of leaders of the TBVC states
List_of_leaders_of_the_TBVC_states
Orange & Vaal Rivers. London Missionary Society, led by Dr. Philip, establishes a mission station for the San at Philippolis. AmaNgwane cross the Drakensberg
1822_in_South_Africa
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Government_of_South_Africa
Bantustan in South Africa (1981–1994)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
KwaNdebele
Ama-Mpondo-Kingdom
Kingdom around Mthatha’s Mbolompo when they routed amaNgwane and greatly slew Matiwane’s amaNgwane. At this point, it seems everyone wanted to test the
Faku_kaNgqungqushe
Bantustan in South West Africa (1980–1989)
Opuwo. The Kaokoland area extends south-north from the Hoanib river to the Kunene river (that also marks the border between Namibia and Angola). It is
Kaokoland
South African social movement
autonomist current, based largely among university intellectuals. Trevor Ngwane, one of the founding members, and a former town councillor was the APF's
Anti-Privatisation_Forum
According to their own tradition, the Bomvana originate from the AmaNgwane people of KwaZulu-Natal. The AmaBomvana are descended from Nomafu, the first
Bomvana
National anthem of Eswatini
iNgwenyama yetfu. Live netintsaba nemifula. B Busisa tiphatsimandla takaNgwane; Nguwe wedvwa Somandla wetfu; Sinike kuhlakanipha lokungenabucili Simise
Nkulunkulu Mnikati wetibusiso temaSwati
Nkulunkulu_Mnikati_wetibusiso_temaSwati
Leader of the Tlokwa people
during the Mfecane/Difaqane Wars, the AmaHlubi (led by Mpangazitha) and AmaNgwane (led by Matiwane) attacked Mmanthatisi and her homestead. It was said that
Mmanthatisi
Former country
them by way of cession by the new Zulu king along the banks of the Mfolozi River. The republic therefore initially gained the whole of the Northwest of Zululand
Nieuwe_Republiek
Bantustan in South Africa (1979–1994)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Venda_(Bantustan)
Rensburg, leader of one of the early Voortrekker treks, is born at the Sundays River, | South African History Online". Archived from the original on 19 February
List of massacres in South Africa
List_of_massacres_in_South_Africa
(1928–2023) Prince Johannes Mkolishi Dlamini, chief executive officer of KaNgwane (1928–1988) Bongani Blessing Finca, Administrator (Transitional Executive
List_of_South_Africans
Gazankulu Police (1982–94). QwaQwa Police (1983–94). Lebowa Police (1984–95). KaNgwane Police (1986–94). KwaNdebele Police (1987–94). South African Police Service
List of law enforcement agencies in South Africa
List_of_law_enforcement_agencies_in_South_Africa
Area of central South Africa
opportunists who harassed the indigenous populations the length of the Orange River. Once free of the colonies, these groups called themselves the Oorlam. In
Griqualand_West
Territory under apartheid in South Africa
Gazette No. 5742 of 16 September 1977. Called the KaNgwane Constitution Proclamation, 1977. The KaNgwane Government departments were established by Proclamation
Bantustan
(complete list) – Mswati II, King (1840–1868) Dlamini IV, King (1875–1889) Ngwane V, King (1895–1899) tiNdlovukati (complete list) – Tsandzile Ndwandwe, Ndlovukati
List of state leaders in the 19th century (1851–1900)
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_19th_century_(1851–1900)
Place in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
bordered on the west by the Tugela River, across from which was the Upper Tugela Location, the traditional land of the Ngwane people. Rookdale fell within the
Rookdale
He went to Ngwane Practising School for his early education, Franson Christian High for his secondary (middle school) education, and Ngwane Central High
Dusty_&_Stones
Former 19th-century country
1860s until the late 1870s and was located between the Umzimkulu and Kinira Rivers, south of the Sotho Kingdom. Griqualand East's capital, Kokstad, was the
Griqualand_East
Bantustan in South Africa (1972–1994)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Lebowa
live in ten specific territories — Bophuthatswana, Ciskei, Gazankulu, KaNgwane, KwaNdebele, KwaZulu, Lebowa, QwaQwa, Transkei, and Venda — by birth, cultural
South_African_nationality_law
African country (1886–1891)
demanded the British agree to their expansion either north across the Limpopo River or east through Swaziland (the road to the sea). Britain reversed its position
Klein_Vrystaat
Short-lived Boer Republic in southern Africa
Joseph", with its capital at Rooigrond ("Red Ground"). Goshen had the Molopo River as its northern border, and shared a border with the Transvaal. Goshen's
State_of_Goshen
Southern Africa voting system, 1853–1968
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Cape_Qualified_Franchise
British military unit
approximately fifty men each, the NNH was largely recruited from the amaNgwane, a Natal tribe traditionally hostile to the Zulus, and other tribes, as
Natal_Native_Contingent
approximately between 1720 until 1744. King Dlamini III was the father to Ngwane III the first King of modern Swaziland. Chief Manzini Mbokane was one of
History_of_East_Africa
NGWANE RIVER
NGWANE RIVER
Boy/Male
Welsh American Arthurian Legend Scottish Teutonic
Hawk of the battle: white hawk. From the medieval name Gawain. See also Gwayne.
Boy/Male
Scottish Welsh
White hawk. From the medieval name Gawain. See also Gwayne.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, Christian, Irish
Dark
Surname or Lastname
English (of Norman origin)
English (of Norman origin) : habitational name from any of various places in northern France called Rivières, from the plural form of Old French rivière ‘river’ (originally meaning ‘riverbank’, from Latin riparia). The absence of English forms without the final -s makes it unlikely that it is ever from the borrowed Middle English vocabulary word river, but the French and other Romance cognates do normally have this sense.Common Americanized form of French Larivière. ire.
Girl/Female
Australian, French, Spanish
Sorrows
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Gain.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Old English personal name Hūnwine, composed of the elements hūn ‘bear cub’ + wine ‘friend’. Later in the Old English or early Middle English period, this name came to be confused with the word unwine ‘enemy’ (from the negative prefix un- + wine ‘friend’), and this is no doubt the source of the surname in some cases.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Gavin.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Eye; Sweet
Girl/Female
Armenian, Danish, German, Swedish
God has Favoured Me; Nice
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Dwayne, DWANE means "little black one."
Boy/Male
Australian
Color; Spectrum and Rainbow
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Ewan, EWANE means "well born."
Girl/Female
Indian
Friend of Wane
Boy/Male
Scottish American Welsh
White hawk. From the medieval name Gawain. See also Gwayne.
Boy/Male
Welsh
White hawk.medieval name Gawain.
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Japanese
River
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
King Henry the Sixth, Part III' Lord Rivers, brother to Lady Grey. 'King Richard III' Earl...
Boy/Male
Irish American
Dark. Many Irish and Scottish names have the meaning 'dark' or 'black.
Female
Egyptian
, a fish (?), or, good; beautiful (?).
NGWANE RIVER
NGWANE RIVER
Girl/Female
Russian
Light.
Girl/Female
Afghan, Arabic, Indian, Muslim
Wise; Cultured
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Telugu
Friend of Religion
Girl/Female
Indian
Goddess Lakshmi
Boy/Male
Arabic, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Muslim, Sindhi
Courage; Courage Origin Arabic; Companion of Prophet
Girl/Female
Muslim
Bunch of flowers
Boy/Male
Indian
Intelligent
Boy/Male
Indian, Tamil
God Balaraman
Male
Native American
Native American Miwok name LISE means "salmon head rising above water." Compare with feminine Lise.
Girl/Female
Indian
Name of a mountain in Medina, Contentment
NGWANE RIVER
NGWANE RIVER
NGWANE RIVER
NGWANE RIVER
NGWANE RIVER
v.
The wane of the moon.
v. i.
To be diminished; to decrease; -- contrasted with wax, and especially applied to the illuminated part of the moon.
v. i.
To yawn; to gape.
n.
An inequality in a board.
n.
The decrease of the illuminated part of the moon to the eye of a spectator.
n.
The wane of the moon.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Wane
v. & n.
See Groan.
v. i.
To wither; to fade; also, to decay; to decline; to wane.
v. i.
To fail; to wane.
v. t.
To cause to decrease.
v. i.
To decline; to fail; to sink.
a.
Pertaining to, derived from, or resembling, nonane; as, nonoic acid, which is also called pelargonic acid. Cf. Pelargonic.
imp. & p. p.
of Wane
n.
One of a group of metameric hydrocarbons C9H20 of the paraffin series; -- so called because of the nine carbon atoms in the molecule. Normal nonane is a colorless volatile liquid, an ingredient of ordinary kerosene.
v. i.
To wane.
v. i.
To increase in size; to grow bigger; to become larger or fuller; -- opposed to wane.
v. i.
To wane; to wither.
n.
The hydrocarbon radical, C9H19, derived from nonane and forming many compounds. Used also adjectively; as, nonyl alcohol.
n.
Decline; failure; diminution; decrease; declension.