The cast of Tsiteli khazi - 1983 includes: Imedo Kakhiani
khazi mean who Fight
Khamakazi is a khazi that is kamaed by picachu
The latrine, the head, the khazi
Syed al tamash syed al khazi syed al qumash
The cast of Sebastians Verden - 2010 includes: Jerwin Belaro as Luka Kim Bodnia Brit Elisabeth Haagensli Nicolas Faraone as Iraf Tom Gregersen Danays Gregersen Arne Hvidsten as Mr. Birdsong Trond Ivar Lycke as Torpedo Per Jansen Tina Jenwankit Soran Khazi Simone Larsen Erik Lie Camilla Malmquist as Sandra Linni Meister Eva Meyn Thomas Risstubben Sidsel Ryen Finn Schau Fredrik Smecesen Christoffer Staib Christian Strand as Moon Andreas Wilson as Sebastian Charles Wojnicki as Sebastian kid
The cast of Todesstaub - 2007 includes: Khazi Abdela as himself Dieter Bothe Asaf Durakovic as himself Axel Gerdes as himself Jenan Hassan as herself Brian Haw as himself Udo Horn as himself Hermann Josef Jung as himself Michael Kreuscher as himself Predrag Manojlovic as himself Ismail Mumdzic as himself Fikreta Ramusovic as herself Susanne Reuter Rudolf Scharping as himself Albrecht Schott as himself Ikram Shaickly as himself Mitar Visnic as himself Tedd Weyman as Himself - Uranium Medical research Center Slavko Zdrale as himself
'Quasi' means 'as if' or 'sort of'. 'Khazi' (or variants in spelling) is a slang word for 'lavatory'.But Quazi means a judge in India .
The john The krapper The porcelan pony The throne The loo The drop zone The squat spot The water closet The khazi The toilet And an interesting fact is the guy who invented the toilet's name was John Crapper!!!:)
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern -H-ZI. That is, five letter words with 2nd letter H and 4th letter Z and 5th letter I. In alphabetical order, they are: ghazi khazi
Different names for the room: Lavatory Bathroom Loo Different names and slang for "the toilet" include: The latrine The john The krapper The porcelain pony The throne The loo The drop zone The potty The squat spot The water closet The khazi The toilet The toidy The potty or The Pot And an interesting fact is the guy who invented the toilet's name was John Crapper!
Imedo Kakhiani has: Played Gogita in "Sabudareli chabuki" in 1957. Played Zurabi in "Ganacheni" in 1959. Performed in "Dedis kheli" in 1959. Played Boyscout leder in "Papa Gigia" in 1960. Played Gela in "Tetri karavani" in 1964. Played Pieri in "Pieri - militsiis tanamshromeli" in 1965. Played Captain in "Ukaimo tamashi" in 1966. Performed in "Igra bez nichyey" in 1966. Performed in "Vzorvannyy ad" in 1967. Performed in "24-25 ne vozvrashchaetsya" in 1968. Played Irakli in "Chadziruli qalaqis madziebelni" in 1972. Played Chalmazi in "Mtvaris motatseba (pirveli seria)" in 1972. Performed in "Levan Khidasheli" in 1973. Played Chalmazi in "Mtvaris motatseba (meore seria)" in 1973. Performed in "Gamis viziti" in 1974. Played Andro in "Gaqtseva gatenebisas" in 1975. Performed in "Samanishvilis dedinatsvali" in 1977. Played Gogi Tsuladze in "Data Tutashkhia" in 1977. Performed in "Gamarjoba, Ermile" in 1978. Performed in "Sakhli lesnayaze" in 1979. Performed in "Mizani" in 1980. Played Isidor Buadze in "Motsurave" in 1981. Performed in "Demetre Meore" in 1982. Performed in "Maradisobis kanoni" in 1982. Performed in "Tsiteli khazi" in 1983. Played Koridze in "Gmadlobt Ratili" in 1983. Performed in "Skapenis oinebi" in 1985. Performed in "Shavi mertskhali" in 1986. Played Aleksandr G. Chavchavadze in "Lermontov" in 1986. Performed in "Elisa da Rarus tavgadasavali" in 1987. Performed in "Parani qarshi" in 1988. Performed in "Omi kvelastvis omia" in 1990. Performed in "Mkholod sikvdili modis autsileblad" in 1992.
It is said to have originated from the African language Zulu or Swahili and brought back by soldiers serving there during the Zulu wars 1879. There it would have been M'khazi. But since British soldiers had learned the word khaki as a description of a brown die used by Indian women during British rule and this was then a typical word used by the army to describe uniforms later coloured by the same means. It therefore sounds like a similar Indian work and uses an 'H' in a similar way...khazi. The Indian mutiny was in 1857 and so it is likely that servants and soldiers of Indian extraction travelled with British troops to Africa and there was more banter going on between them than Zulu and Swahili I would gone for Indian since these words were integrated into our slang more often than African words. However, we have heard of 'Punkah Wallah' Gin Wallah (Wallah is man) and this man would be a servant but I have never heard of a 'Kahzi Wallah' as a servant to look after the latrine. So the spelling may be Hindi but the origins Zulu or Swahili possibly originally 'Kaazi'. Since soldiers were fond of a joke and Kaazi is a name for a place in Uganda which could have been considered a 's*^t hole' among those who recalled the Uganda Martyrs in 1857, some quick wit of the day may a drawn a comparison with the place and with the latrine and the term soon got around. So its origins may be like those of the word 'Banter' and derived from no single source.