sorted alphabetically, and duplicates removed (see next tab for merged comments). This was just to count the number of unique words we initially extracted, which is 81 (including the 'skip' annotated ones)
inxa	?	.	no good?	isizulu.net says when;while;if. I'm going to skip this one. A google search doesn't turn up anything useful (wrt isiZulu) either
-hlakaza		.	to scatter
-hlakazekile		.	state of being scattered, as a result from breaking or dispersing a whole. Example: handful of confetti, or the pearls from the broken necklace
-hlanganisa	skip	.
-hlangeneyo		.
-ngathukutheli	skip	take in good part	but isizulu.net says becoming angy. Doesn't make a lot of sense. Not in ehiter dictionary S&S and blue, from ZU->EN and just one google hit as ngathukutheliswa
-vithiza	skip	break to pieces	Is about creating parts, not about relating parts to wholes
-xubene na-		.
-yimvithimvithi	part	in pieces	imvithimvithi. Example: the pieces when the glass shattered. So the act of creating the parts has happened, and this is about a state of affairs
(kulezi) zindawo	regions	(in these) parts	locative/demonstrative parts of the [some spatial region]
aba	skip	.	to share. Is about creating parts, not about relating parts to wholes
abela	skip	.	to give
ahlukana na-	skip	part from, part with	separate from (like in a divorce)
ahlukanisa	skip	.	to separate/tear apart
amalunga	skip? (as we're not doing plurals now)	Ok. Plural of 'ilunga'
amangcozu		sections	(btw, can't exist in the singular?). It is a static part. If you are doing something, you're doing it bit by bit. Subtype of involved in??? A sequence of subactivities that are part of the larger activity. Like the activity of typing a word as part of the activity of typing a sentence.
fumbatha	containment	.	added. See cell D85. enclosed in the hand/fist
hlanganyela	done	take part	hlanganyela and hlanganyele are more like variants, so either ok
hlazula	skip	.	to separate/tear apart. Old. Dialect?
ibinza		portion
ifa	skip	inheritance
ifa elinikezwa indodakazi uma ishada	skip	dowry	lobola
igamu	skip	piece of music	song, hymn, aria in the blue dictionary.
ilunga	part	(one of a group)	part of a body/joint = a finger is part of a hand = also take the other senses of 'ilungu'	then why not ingxenye here? Or can be both, but ilunga is somehow 'better'/more precise?
ilungu	member	(of council)	of parliament/community/family/organization/etc = of being part of an institution or group
imvama	idiomatic sense	the greater part
indakandaka	skip	.	plenty, plenty, plenty
indatshana	skip	piece of news	short story, in relation to an anthology
indima	part?	share or duty	as in "take part of responsibility". Like he played his part as farther in the responsibility of raising children. It is the expectations associated to the role that are part of the responsibility or duty.
indimbane	skip	large quantities	(old)
ingcosana		quantity	small size relatively to a larger quantity
ingqikithi	part	the essential part……	indeed as our KR08 understandig of essential parthood and also uncludes immutable part.
ingxenyana		.
ingxenye	done	.
ipheshana	skip	piece of paper
iqatha	sensu portion	piece of meat
isabelo	regions	portion	synonym of isigaba
isibhamu	skip	firearm
isichibi	sensu portion	piece of cloth
isigaba	regions	section	for privinces/districts etc.. Geographical entities/regions
isigamu		.	piece chopped off or cut off, anything cut short, according to the blue dictionary.
isigatshana	skip	section	a little section
isihlephu	part	.	piece broken off, but not clear whether that piece will have a function once broken off
isijuqu	part, not section	section	the remainder that stays behind when tearing something off. Has something to do with size as well. Example ilunga yisijuqu semfe. a bunch of ilunga are the subsections of the stem of the sugar cane (imfe), and the top ilunga gets torn off, and the larger remainder of the cane remains. and therefore isijuqu, not ingxenye.
isinqamu	portion	portion…..	example if you break a couple of pages from a larger number of pages. It's not inngxenye, because you have removed it. So it is a scattered part (portion)
isinqumelo	skip	fate
isiqephu	done	.
isiqinti	moved to part	piece of land	has some inherent locative aspect, more as a part of a place, rather than piece. Let's move to parts list
isithako	subquantity? Portion?	OK	as what? As in 'butter is an ingredient of cake'? And is it always food-related? Can it be used also for, say, 'solvent is an ingredient of paint'? Is it for human-made substances only, or for any substances, like 'sand is an ingredient of mud'? And does it relate only mass nouns, or does it extend also to objects [like: one apple is an ingredient of an apple pie]?
isitho	part	(limb)	Ok = a body part. Can also mean a big leg (singular) izitho (big legs plural)	then why not ingxenye here? Or can be both, but ilunga is somehow 'better'/more precise?
izingxenye ezakhayo		component parts
lamula	skip	pacify
mina ngokwami	skip	I for my part	no. more like I for myself
mumatha	containment	.	example: 'the mouth contains saliva'. Always has to do with something *in* the mouth.
okuningi		.	oku+ningi: many; much; most; a lot of; lots of, as decomposed by IZ.net. This is irrelevant for parts, and moved to 'skip
onesihlandla emsebenzini		.	I think there is a typo here 1) isihlandla = meaning a term of office = osenesihlandla emsebenzini 'one who has a single term of office 2) onesandla emsebenzini = 'one who has a hand in doing something'	This is what the dictionary listed (double-checked on whether I made a mistake in typing; so if it's a typo, it's theirs). Anyway, if we take the latter correction, then is there a difference semantically in 'having a hand in doing something' and 'particiapting in something'?
phatha	link to containers	.	like in mother holding the child in her arms. Always has to do with hand and arms, but they are not completely closed. But if it is in the hand (in the fist) then it is fumbatha
qukatha	containment	.	can be used for both the physical containment (like laptop in bag) and conceptual containment like in 'your story contains lies', a book contains words.
qupha	skip	pinch together
ubukhulu	skip	quantity	hugeness
ubulunga	skip?	OK. As in Ubulungu bakho bumele buvuselelwe = 'your membership must be renewed'
ubulungu	skip	No. refers to 'whiteness'
ubungako	skip	quantity	hugeness
ubuningi	skip	quantity	large quantities
ucezu	part	part broken off	but that piece has no further function when it's a piece
ucezu (lwenkulumo)	part	part (of speech)
udengezi	part	shard	piece of the broken vase/clay pot, and that piece assumed another function
uhlamvu lwemali	skip	piece of money
ukuhlanganyela	done	.
ukunquma	skip	cutting	verb to cut a sharp object
ukusika	skip	section	verb. 'to cut'
umhlanganyeli		? If Ok = used as in those participarting in an act of assault = -hlanganyela 'to come together to execute something/doing something together'	I don't know if it's ok; this is what my dictionary listed :). So umhlanganyeli is more for,  'x participates in robbery/stabbing/rape/...'?, or, because it's a noun, the umhlanganyeli is the role that the participants play in the assualt (the 'x' in the previous sentence)?
umjwaphuno	skip	.	small quantity
umncunzo	skip	pinch, as noun. More like just as a part of a sentence, like in a pinch of salt, full stop.	from the web https://zu.oxforddictionaries.com/humusha/isingisi-isizulu/touch?xref=1
umncwebo kagwayi	skip	a pinch of snuff	-ncweba is a verb meaning 'to pinch off something'. The blue dictionary also has uncwebo as noun for 'pinch'
umphambili	skip	private parts
umqobelo	portion/piece?	-qoba = cut into small pieces	from the verb -qoba = extended verb -qob + el (APPLICATIVE) -a	ah, but is this then, now as noun, still more of a verb-word (the cuting process) or more of a noun-word (the small pieces)? How would it be used in a sentence? N SC-y-umqobelo PC-N?
umshwaphuluzo	skip	?	pinch hard, twist right off, according to the blue dictionary
uthupha	skip	.	fingertip
xhumelela		piece together
yosula	skip	pinch off