Swahili to English

There's no single Swahili equivalent to the English expression. You can express the same ides with a clause: Mwisho alifanya kazi hiyo iliyosubiriwa muda mrefu (in the end he did the job that had been long awaited).

In terms of the English language, the word wailing means to give cry mournfully or inarticulately. This word is often used to express suffering or dissatisfaction.

Mbali means far, a long way. Anaishi mbali, He lives a long way from here.

-zuri is an adjective meaning good, pretty, attractive, appropriate. In the form nzuri, it has a agrees with the "n" class of nouns: picha nzuri a good (or pretty) picture, repoti nzuri a good report, nyumba nzuri a nice house. Also, kitabu kizuri a good book, gari zuri a good car, msichana mzuri a pretty girl.

Mganga (or daktari) wa mifugo, meaning doctor for domesticated animals (mifugo).

beautiful people

Jawara is not a Swahili word. The closest Swahili word to this is two syllables: kujawa na (to be filled with ),

example: Amejawa na hofu, he or she is filled with fear.

Halima is not a Swahili word. It is an Arabic word. Halima ( حليمة ‎) is a female given name that means gentle, mild-mannered and generous.

The closest Swahili word would be Halimi, he or she doesn't farm or is not a farmer.

It means "Thank You."

Mpasua Msonobari is the name or pseudonym of an online translator for translatorscafe.com.

Background on the name:

Kupasua (inf.) means to split, to chop, to cut: kupasua kuni to chop firewood, mpasua mkuni one who splits firewood.

Two online dictionaries (goswahili.org and africanlanguages.com) say msonobari is a pine tree; other online dictionaries do not have entries for the word. The Standard Swahili=English Dictionary spells the word with a U, msunobari, defined as imported pine timber.

So mpasua msonobari means a person who splits pine lumber or chops down pine trees.

There's no word for jade in Swahili, unless one has been coined or borrowed recently. You have to describe it if you need to talk about it.

you are one of the kenyan woman

Danger or Warning!

It is a Swahili word meaning "hippopotamus".

Beloved friend (or best friend; the verb kupenda can be translated into English as either love or like).

The proverb is Haraka haraka haina baraka. However, even with hamna replacing the traditional haina, the meaning is the same: haste, haste has no blessing, like the English "haste makes waste."

It is a noun from the verb kuenda (or kwenda), to go, and means a movement forward. However, endeleo rarely appears in the singular but is almost exclusively used in the plural, maendeleo, meaning progress or development. The district development officer would be ofisa wa maendeleo. Maendeleo ya kujenga nyumba, progress in building the house.

If you mean what "great" in swahili is, then they have a couple of words for it, like Nzuri, Poa, Freshi..(last one there is slang)

Elephant

Timon is a Greek name meaning "respect. The Swahili for respect is heshima, pron. HEH-shee-mah. It is one of very few Swahili words with the accent not on the penultimate syllable.

Neno. The plural is maneno.