"Magenga mzungu" in Swahili translates to "crazy white person" in English. The term "mzungu" refers to a white person or foreigner, while "magenga" suggests craziness or eccentricity. It's often used colloquially and can carry a humorous or derogatory connotation, depending on the context.
The Swahili word for white boy is "mzungu."
In Swahili, "magenga" refers to "skeletons" or "bones." It can be used in various contexts, often relating to the remains of living beings. The term may also carry connotations in cultural or metaphorical discussions, representing the idea of what remains after something has been lost or decayed.
It means white. Local word used in Luganda (UGANDA) to refer to a white person
There is no such Swahili word as Wazinga, but the following words are close: Msinga (pl., misinga) = the name of a tall tree with soft wood wazungu (sing., mzungu) = white people.
Not a word in Swahili
Not a Swahili word.
In swahili,Imani mean's ''Faith''
It means Cheetah in Swahili!
"Love" in Swahili is "upendo."
No, in Swahili "kiSwahili" means the Swahili language. The word for teacher in Swahili is "mwalimu."
The word for white is actually --eupe, with the dashes taking on the prefix of the noun in which you are describing. White shoes is viatu vyeupe White hat is kofia nyeupe White tooth is jino jeupe If you're talking about "white people," the words are "mzungu" for one and "wazungu" for more than one.
Umoja means unity in Swahili.