In Marshallese, the language of Bikini Atoll, hello and bye alike are conveyed in the word kwe, which also means love.i In English, the expression bye was once similarly fulsome: God be with you. ❋ Leslie Dunton-Downer (2010)
I suppose we will never know what goes through his head before a show, though he feared for his life after it and ran out the back door, and I like to thin kwe had something to do with it. ❋ Unknown (2005)
Global English iIn a playful folk etymology, speakers of Marshallese have given new meaning as a compound word because it sounds like iia + kwe, “rainbow” and “you.” ❋ Leslie Dunton-Downer (2010)
Umbono wokwakhiwa kwe AU wavuselelwa ubuholi base Afrika ngo 1990 okwalandelwa yi-Sirte Declaration eLybia mhla zingu 9th kuMandulo ngo1999 ebicela ukwakhiwa kobumbano lwe Afrika (AU). ❋ Unknown (2007)
Ukukhawulelana nalombono, isebe lezemfundo eNtshona koloni lizakuqesha abafundisi ntsapho abangapha kwe Waka elinamakhulu amathathu. ❋ Unknown (2007)
Loluhlelo kumele luhambisane nohlelo lokuvuselelwa kwe Africa, i African Renaissance ne NEPAD. ❋ Unknown (2003)
Kulo-kwabo mali, siletha enkulu inguquko kwintela njengoba sizama ukuthu-thu kisa oso mabhi zinisi abasa khulayo nalezonhlangano ezingasebenzeli inzuzo, njengoba kwe nziwa emhlabeni jikelele. ❋ Unknown (2000)
"Great Coyote People" (Sá-ni-a-k'ia-kwe, or the Hunting Order), their keepers, the chosen members of the Eagle and Coyote gentes and of the ❋ Frank Hamilton Cushing (1878)
Order of the Hunt (the Coyote society or the Sá-ni-a-k'ia-kwe), is given for traditional reasons higher _sacred_ rank than the Mountain Lion, he is, as a Prey Being, one degree lower, being god of the West, which follows the North, in order of importance. ❋ Frank Hamilton Cushing (1878)
(Ma-ke-tsá-na-kwe), but he grew careless, neglected his sacrifices, and resigned his rank as "Keeper of the Medicines," from mere laziness. ❋ Frank Hamilton Cushing (1878)
In the prayer-songs of the Sá-ni-a-kía-kwe, the names of all of these prey gods are, with two exceptions, given in the language of the Rio ❋ Frank Hamilton Cushing (1878)
Sá-ni-a-k'ia-kwe; and the religious observances accompanying and following which would form one of the most interesting chapters connected with the fetich worship of the Zuñi's. ❋ Frank Hamilton Cushing (1878)
Although the Coyote of the West is regarded as the master of the Coyotes of the other five regions, yet, in the prayers, songs, and recitations of the Sá-ni-a-k'ia-kwe, and Prey Brother Priesthood, the Coyote of the ❋ Frank Hamilton Cushing (1878)
Tell them chaps at the look-out to keep their eyes open, and be on the kwe weave, as the Frenchies call it, for boats sneaking up in the dark. ❋ George Manville Fenn (1870)
Small doll in representation of the black dance, or Tchá-kwe-na wí-ha. ❋ James Stevenson (1864)
Small, in representation of the black dance or Tchá-kwe-na, wí-ha. ❋ James Stevenson (1864)
See _Jadakweniyu_; the affix _kwe_ indicates the past tense. ❋ Horatio Hale (1856)
Nó-kwe-mătl _or_ Dó-kwe-bătl, _the principal supernatural being, corresponding to_ Ikáni _of the Chinooks_. ❋ George Gibbs (1844)
