Ka

The Dhobi's donkey is a familiar sight as one meets him on the road still toiling as in the time of Issachar between two bundles of clothes each larger than himself, and he has also become proverbial, '_Dhobi ka gadha neh ghar ka neh ghat ka_,' ❋ R. V. Russell (N/A)

The Nearika (Neali'ka is a dialectal variation), however, was in part the inspiration for the later yarn paintings, what the Huichols call nearikas. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Ajwain ka paratha are a favorite of mine - the seeds add such a lovely flavour when roasted. ❋ Anjali (2008)

But that image of him asking random Chinese people to explain "ka-ching" is hilarious. ❋ Unknown (2007)

In HT 16.1-2, the phrase ka-ku-pa • di-na-u, especially if approached from the assumption that Minoan is related to Etruscan, seems to show a noun followed by a participial adjective in -(a)u (nb. the Etruscan participle ending -u as in tur-u 'given') in much the same way as adjectives are placed after commodity terms in Mycenaean. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Not to be confused with the qubbah is the word ka'bah, for a cube-shaped walled structure which . . . served as a shelter for the sacred stones.' ❋ Jan (2008)

In death, though, a life force or spirit known as ka was immortal, and a soul known as ba, which was linked to personal attributes, fled the body after death. ❋ Jan (2008)

You say, It's not our place, because they make pots over there in ka mukulu, over there. ❋ Unknown (2005)

He was born over there in ka Bobi, ka Ntlhemo .... ❋ Unknown (2005)

Note 60: When pressed for particulars, Lili stated that she was born in "ka Mulalela," i.e. the "place" of her father, the chieftaincy now known as Tlhongana. ❋ Unknown (2005)

Tercina and Talita Ntimane, sisters from a coastal village in ka Ntimane (Manhiça) who married prominent church men in Facazisse and Makuvulane (respectively) in the early 1950s, seemed surprised when I asked them whether they had ever cut tinhlanga. ❋ Unknown (2005)

A rather different though perhaps more dramatic example involves two sisters who grew up in ka Ntimane (in Manhiça district, along the coast), and who married into Magude district a few years apart. ❋ Unknown (2005)

At, to, from; a locative term used with names of people and nouns, as in ka hosi (at/to/from the chief's place). kalangu. ❋ Unknown (2005)

The next day when I went to office I could hear my north indian friends animatedly discussing the issue and one everyone's lips was the statement "amitabh mein ka kartha huuun, amitabh mein ka kartha huun". ❋ Steve Sailer (2002)

The throne-name, "Ra-ma-ka," is surrounded by a palm-frond bordering, and the family name, "Amen-Knum Hatasu," by a border of concentric spirals. ❋ Unknown (1891)

In marked contrast to the plebeian type of Ra-em-ka is the limestone statue of one Ti, a courtly gentleman of the Fifth Dynasty. ❋ Unknown (1891)

Derivation: From the Caddo term ka´-ede, signifying “chief” (Gatschet). ❋ John Wesley Powell (1868)