Safari is a Swahili noun that means journey or trip of any length, whether down the street or around the world. Its verb form is safiri (infinitive, kusafiri), to travel. Its abstract form, usafiri, means method of transporation. Its origin is Arabic, as are many Swahili words.
The question here is weak: It isn't related to swahili; it is part of the language.
The swahili word 'ndugu' means 'brother ' in English language.
The Swahili word 'sabuni' means 'soap' in the English language.
The Swahili word "abiria" means "passenger" in English.
Swahili
The Swahili word "heshima" means "respect" or "honor" in English. It is a term used to convey the idea of holding someone or something in high regard and treating them with dignity.
Safari is a word from an African language (Swahili), derived from the Arabic 'safar' meaning 'travel'. The French language also adopted 'safari' and use it as it is used in English.
safari
It comes from the Arabic word, 'safar', meaning a journey. However the word 'safari' itself is Swahili, a language used in South-East Africa.
Safari.
Safari is a Swahili word meaning to go on a journey. It was 'borrowed' from the Arabic Language 'safar' also meaning journey
It is a Swahili word meaning Journey
It is the Swahili word for 'travel' or 'journey'.
The English word 'environment' can be translated in the African Swahili language. In this language it becomes the word 'mazingira'.
The spelling is the same, Safari is a Swahili word meaning 'journey' borrowed from the Arabic word 'safariya' meaning 'to travel'
Not a word in Swahili. By its apearance it could be a word from another Bantu language.
The Swahili word 'hasara' means 'loss' in the English language.
The Swahili word 'gharama' means 'cost' in the English language.