Ekuru Chieth wannabe
- Thread starter ПанчоВилла
- Start date
haya, na sasa mtu wenu akiambiwa anatumia juju/uchawi mwasema aonewa na nyinyi wenyewe mwaendelea kum-out....juzi ilikuwa Bi Jumwa leo ni wewe
...
Mojo
Mojo is a noun originally used to mean a magic charm or spell or an amulet, often in the form of a small bag containing magic items worn by adherents of hoodoo or voodoo, or it could mean a quality or some ability that brings good luck or helps you be good at something. Originally from the US and associated with the music and dance culture, it has entered the English language and has also taken on an additional meaning of personal confidence and charisma with regard to sexual relationships. The word Mojo itself probably derives from African-American language where it refers to a personal talisman or witchcraft charm, and is itself derived from the word Moco used by the Gullah people meaning witchcraft or possibly from the Fula word moco’o meaning medicine man.
...Mojo
Mojo is a noun originally used to mean a magic charm or spell or an amulet, often in the form of a small bag containing magic items worn by adherents of hoodoo or voodoo, or it could mean a quality or some ability that brings good luck or helps you be good at something. Originally from the US and associated with the music and dance culture, it has entered the English language and has also taken on an additional meaning of personal confidence and charisma with regard to sexual relationships. The word Mojo itself probably derives from African-American language where it refers to a personal talisman or witchcraft charm, and is itself derived from the word Moco used by the Gullah people meaning witchcraft or possibly from the Fula word moco’o meaning medicine man.
haya, na sasa mtu wenu akiambiwa anatumia juju/uchawi mwasema aonewa na nyinyi wenyewe mwaendelea kum-out....juzi ilikuwa Bi Jumwa leo ni wewe...
Mojo
Mojo is a noun originally used to mean a magic charm or spell or an amulet, often in the form of a small bag containing magic items worn by adherents of hoodoo or voodoo, or it could mean a quality or some ability that brings good luck or helps you be good at something. Originally from the US and associated with the music and dance culture, it has entered the English language and has also taken on an additional meaning of personal confidence and charisma with regard to sexual relationships. The word Mojo itself probably derives from African-American language where it refers to a personal talisman or witchcraft charm, and is itself derived from the word Moco used by the Gullah people meaning witchcraft or possibly from the Fula word moco’o meaning medicine man.
...Mojo
Mojo is a noun originally used to mean a magic charm or spell or an amulet, often in the form of a small bag containing magic items worn by adherents of hoodoo or voodoo, or it could mean a quality or some ability that brings good luck or helps you be good at something. Originally from the US and associated with the music and dance culture, it has entered the English language and has also taken on an additional meaning of personal confidence and charisma with regard to sexual relationships. The word Mojo itself probably derives from African-American language where it refers to a personal talisman or witchcraft charm, and is itself derived from the word Moco used by the Gullah people meaning witchcraft or possibly from the Fula word moco’o meaning medicine man.
OKMy d*ck-visionary tells me otherwise :
mojo. noun [ U ]
UK /ˈməʊ.dʒəʊ/ US /ˈmoʊ.dʒoʊ/ informal
quality that attracts people to you and makes you successfuland full of energy:
He's definitely lost his mojo.
He needs to get his mojo working if he's going to win the election.
Link : https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/mojo
Depends on how you choose to use the noun mwalimu
OKMy d*ck-visionary tells me otherwise :
mojo. noun [ U ]
UK /ˈməʊ.dʒəʊ/ US /ˈmoʊ.dʒoʊ/ informal
quality that attracts people to you and makes you successfuland full of energy:
He's definitely lost his mojo.
He needs to get his mojo working if he's going to win the election.
Depends on how you choose to use the noun mwalimu
kwanza the best way ya kuelewa maana ya neno ni kutrace mpaka etymology na first use....
