safari
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.
Safari is a Swahili word meaning to go on a journey. It was 'borrowed' from the Arabic Language 'safar' also meaning journey
It comes from the Arabic word, 'safar', meaning a journey. However the word 'safari' itself is Swahili, a language used in South-East Africa.
In the Irish language 'adventure' can beeachtra: adventure, adventurous journey, expedition or fiontar:venture, risk; enterprise
The word "safari" originated from the Swahili language in East Africa, where it means journey or expedition. It has been adopted into English to refer to a trip or adventure, often involving wildlife viewing in Africa.
Safari.
It is the Swahili word for 'travel' or 'journey'.
journey is synonymous with adventure and adventure in nihonggo is "Bouken" so journey = bouken
Journey to The Center of the Eath is Rated pg 13 Sara :)
'Safari' is a Swahili (East African language) word which translates as 'journey'. As many of the African wildlife parks are in Swahili speaking regions, the phrase has become universally recognised as being associated with trips to National Parks and Game Reserves to see wildlife.
It is a Swahili word meaning Journey
"Safari" is a Swahili word that means journey or expedition. It has been adopted into English to refer to trips to observe or hunt wild animals.