ó dìgbòóṣe
phrase
/ó dì.ɡ͡bòó.ʃē/
Definitions
- goodbye; till tomorrow
Etymology
From ó (“till”) + dì (“to become”) + ìgbà (“time, season”) + ó (“that”) + ṣe (“to do”)
Component words
ótill
3 entries are spelled “ó”. The etymology calls it “till”, but that isn't enough to tell them apart — we've linked to the first.
ó
The name of the Latin script letter O/o.
ó
he/she/it (third-person singular non-honorific personal pronoun)
ó
him, her, it (third-person singular object pronoun following a monosyllabic verb with a low- or mid-tone /o/)
dìto become
3 entries are spelled “dì”. The etymology calls it “to become”, but that isn't enough to tell them apart — we've linked to the first.
dì
to bind, to fasten, to tie up
dì
to coagulate, to solidify
dì
to win a game
ìgbàtime, season
óthat
3 entries are spelled “ó”. The etymology calls it “that”, but that isn't enough to tell them apart — we've linked to the first.
ó
The name of the Latin script letter O/o.
ó
he/she/it (third-person singular non-honorific personal pronoun)
ó
him, her, it (third-person singular object pronoun following a monosyllabic verb with a low- or mid-tone /o/)
ṣeto do
Source: Wiktionary,
where this word is spelled “o digbooṣe”.
Reference:
en-o_digbooṣe-yo-phrase-2eRoaLmD