Browse Kasinary
Words starting with "W"
To leave a place. Originated from the Afrikaans language, translates to 'go'.
"Ayy man, this place is kak, let's waai."
A term from African languages referring to cultural concepts or everyday objects.
""The Wacasogae is an important part of our traditions.""
A term from African languages referring to cultural concepts or everyday objects.
""The Wadibecih is an important part of our traditions.""
An Australian colloquialism meaning to skip or cut class.
"'You shouldn't wag school' 'Oh, you reb, wagging class' 'She's never here, what a wagger'"
In African slang, Wag'n'bietjie refers to a concept or object specific to local culture.
A term from African languages referring to cultural concepts or everyday objects.
""The Wagela is an important part of our traditions.""
A Nigerian/West African term for trouble or problem.
"Don't bring wahala to my house!"
A term from African languages referring to cultural concepts or everyday objects.
""The Wakudo is an important part of our traditions.""
A term from African languages referring to cultural concepts or everyday objects.
""The Wapaduzasro is an important part of our traditions.""
An African term starting with the prefix 'wa', which commonly indicates a noun class in Bantu languages. The root 'qofibla' likely relates to a physical object, action, or concept within the cultural context.
""Did you hear about the Waqofibla they were talking about at the gathering?""
A term from African languages referring to cultural concepts or everyday objects.
""The Watofawo is an important part of our traditions.""
A term from African languages referring to cultural concepts or everyday objects.
""The Wawokubaa is an important part of our traditions.""
A term from African languages referring to cultural concepts or everyday objects.
""The Wefedko is an important part of our traditions.""
A term from African languages referring to cultural concepts or everyday objects.
""The Wefepusjo is an important part of our traditions.""
An African term starting with the prefix 'we', which commonly indicates a noun class in Bantu languages. The root 'jaqoli' likely relates to a physical object, action, or concept within the cultural context.
""The elders call this ceremony Wejaqoli out of respect for our ancestors.""
Wena is a chilean way to say "Hi", it's used in a extremely informal language.
"Wena weon hi bro/dude"
A term from African languages referring to cultural concepts or everyday objects.
""The Wenozucna is an important part of our traditions.""