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pallah

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pallah
pallah (ˈpælə) Also palla, paala, pala, phalla, phaala. [ad. Sechwana p'hala, Zulu im-pala.] An antelope (æpyceros melampus) inhabiting parts of S. Africa; it is dark-reddish above, dull-yellowish on the sides, and white beneath; the male has horns about twenty inches long and spreading in a lyrate ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Phallah
Government Middle School and primary School for boys at Pallah Gali. wikipedia.org
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impala
impala (ɪmˈpɑːlə, -ˈpælə) Also impalla, mpala. = pallah.1875 W. H. Drummond Large Game & Nat. Hist. S. & S.-E. Afr. vii. 330 The roibok or impalla..is about the size of a small reed-buck doe, though more slenderly made. Ibid., These impalla..could easily distance any dog I possessed. 1886 W. M. Kerr... Oxford English Dictionary
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Impala
Etymology The first attested English name, in 1802, was palla or pallah, from the Tswana 'red antelope'; the name impala, also spelled impalla or mpala wikipedia.org
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palla
▪ I. ‖ palla (ˈpælə) [L., perh. related to pallium.] 1. Rom. Antiq. A loose outer garment or wrap worn out of doors by women (sometimes by men); an outer robe, mantle.1706 in Phillips. 1834 Lytton Pompeii iii. ix, The slave..divested herself also of her long palla. 1866 J. B. Rose tr. Ovid's Met. 72... Oxford English Dictionary
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pala
▪ I. pala Ent. (ˈpɑːlə) Pl. palæ. [a. L. pāla spade.] (See quot. 1906.) Hence ˈpalar a., of or pertaining to a pala.1892 E. Saunders Hemiptera Heteroptera Brit. Islands 336 C[orixa] Fallenii... The palæ of the male are truncate at the base. 1906 J. B. Smith Explanation Terms Entomol. 95 Pala: the sh... Oxford English Dictionary
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waterbok
‖ waterbok (ˈwɔːtəbɒk) Also 9 -boc, -bock; and see water-buck. [a. Du. waterbok, f. water water n. + bok (see buck n.1 1 e).] = water-buck.1835 A. Smith Diary 20 Sept. (1940) II. 240 The flesh coarse-grained and exactly like the flesh of the waterbok. c 1850 Nat. Encycl. I. 813 The other, a waterboc... Oxford English Dictionary
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bag
▪ I. bag, n. (bæg) Forms: 3–7 bagge, 6–7 bagg, 4– bag. [Early ME. bagge: cf. ON. baggi ‘bag, pack, bundle’ (not elsewhere in Teutonic); also OF. bague, Pr. bagua baggage, med.L. baga chest, sack. The Eng. was possibly from the ON.; but the source of this, as well as of the Romanic words, is unknown;... Oxford English Dictionary
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