English to hausa meaning of

Ma'anar ƙamus na kalmar "mai gida" mutum ne ko mahaluƙi wanda ya mallaki kuma ya ba da hayar dukiya, yawanci filaye ko gine-gine, ga wasu don musanyawa. Mai gida ne galibi ke da alhakin kula da kadarorin da kuma tabbatar da cewa ana zaune da kuma bin dokokin gida da ƙa'idoji. Dangantakar da ke tsakanin mai gida da ɗan hayar su yawanci ana gudanar da ita ta hanyar kwangilar doka da aka sani da yarjejeniyar haya ko haya.

Sentence Examples

  1. While this was going on there came up to the inn a sowgelder, who, as he approached, sounded his reed pipe four or five times, and thereby completely convinced Don Quixote that he was in some famous castle, and that they were regaling him with music, and that the stockfish was trout, the bread the whitest, the wenches ladies, and the landlord the castellan of the castle and consequently he held that his enterprise and sally had been to some purpose.
  2. But to give him anything to drink was impossible, or would have been so had not the landlord bored a reed, and putting one end in his mouth poured the wine into him through the other all which he bore with patience rather than sever the ribbons of his helmet.
  3. The landlord finally brought cups and a jug of ale drawn from the barrel in the corner.
  4. The landlord told all the people who were in the inn about the craze of his guest, the watching of the armour, and the dubbing ceremony he contemplated.
  5. An insistent pounding wakes me and I squint to see my landlord knocking on my front door.
  6. At the noise all the people of the inn ran to the spot, and among them the landlord.
  7. The man knew only that the men Harry had sent were missing, and the landlord had left the yard of the inn calling for the watch.
  8. I wonder if my handsome landlord has looked at the busted pipe under my sink when I feel a set of gazes upon me the hairs on my neck have come to attention.
  9. Reece, my gorgeous Cajun landlord, comes to mind and that childish grin keeps on keeping on.
  10. The landlord eyed him over but did not find him as good as Don Quixote said, nor even half as good and putting him up in the stable, he returned to see what might be wanted by his guest, whom the damsels, who had by this time made their peace with him, were now relieving of his armour.