Cinnamon is called 'imeguru' or 'Ohio' in igbo language.
In Igbo language, cinnamon is commonly referred to as "ose oyibo" which translates to "white seed."
Ablution is not a word from the Igbo language, therefore it does not have a specific meaning in Igbo.
The Igbo meaning for the word "abominate" does not exist, as it is an English word and does not have a direct translation in the Igbo language.
The word "special" in Igbo language is "mbแปฅ." It can be used to describe something unique, extraordinary, or distinct from others.
The word "Yashmak" does not have a specific meaning in the Igbo language as it is of Arabic origin. In Igbo, a similar term for a face covering or veil would be "Igbo ogoro."
"Happy birthday" in Igbo language is "Ihunanya omume."
The Igbo meaning for the word "abominate" does not exist, as it is an English word and does not have a direct translation in the Igbo language.
Ablution is not a word from the Igbo language, therefore it does not have a specific meaning in Igbo.
The word "Yashmak" does not have a specific meaning in the Igbo language as it is of Arabic origin. In Igbo, a similar term for a face covering or veil would be "Igbo ogoro."
"Happy birthday" in Igbo language is "Ihunanya omume."
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How are you in the Igbo language is "Kedu ka ị mere."
The word American is translated into the Igbo language as "keamerika."
The word nothing is translated into the Igbo language as "ihe."
The meaning of a word remains the same no matter what language the word is translated into. In this case "object" is a English word not an Igbo word so your question, as phrased, makes little sense.,
The Igbo meaning for the word "abandon" is "putara."
A word, when translated correctly, means the same thing as in the original language.
Any word, when correctly translated, means the same as it does in the original language.