Browse African Slang

Promotes girls' education

Soutien éducation filles (Girls' education support)

Clou de girofle / Clove

Gist (Gossip/story)

Chisme jugoso, historia (Juicy gossip, story)

Gist (Gossip/story)

Ezuva / yesterday (Yesterday)

جيت جود - Get good

Gitaa/ala ya muziki (Guitar/music instrument)

Gitega (Political capital)

Wakati kwa Kikuyu (Time in Kikuyu)

Maharagwe na mahindi (Beans and maize)

Mtu mashuhuri wa githeri (Famous githeri person)

قيف باك (Give back)

Give give (Keep giving)

ڭيف هوب - أعط الأمل (give hope)

Give me (Hand me)

In South African usage, this means "give me a ride" in a vehicle. A "lift" refers to transportation. It's commonly used ...

Give respect (Show honor)

Give take (Exchange)

Give thanks (Express gratitude)

Cadeau gratuit (Free giveaway)

Kubuyisela emuva (Returning back)

Frost

Fou (Nuts)

Giza/kitu kibaya (Darkness/something bad)

Night darkness

Glabre (Hairless)

Glace (Ice/ice cream)

Ice cream parlor

Glacière (Cooler)

Glacière (Cooler)

Estar contento (To be happy)

Charme sophistiqué (Sophisticated charm)

Ne rien faire (To do nothing)

Quartier Glass à Libreville (Glass neighborhood in Libreville)

غلاس كانون - قوي لكن هش (strong but fragile)

نضارة - Glasses

Excessive praise

To call on the phone (onomatopoeic for a ringing sound).

Glenfiddich (Single malt)

In African slang, Gleuf refers to a concept or object specific to local culture.

Brique (Brick)

Landslide

Donner un pot-de-vin (To give a bribe)

غليتش - خلل (malfunction)

غليتشليس - بدون أخطاء (without glitches)

Brilho decorativo (Decorative sparkle)

Glow up, transformation

Manerantany / Global