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Swazi

Swazi

1 7.7
Relating to Eswatini, its people, or its language
  • adjective
  • /ˈswɑːzi/
translation icon : suazi
  • During my visit to Eswatini, I was captivated by the vibrant culture and friendly nature of the Swazi people.

Examples

  • I just look a little goofy in this traditional Swazi outfit, but isn't the girl beside me lovely?

    Blog text (31)
  • I was saddened and shocked to see the toll that the drought and HIV/AIDS had taken on the mountain kingdom of Swaziland, but I was so blessed to see that despite the struggles, the beautiful and warm Swazi spirit still lives.

    Blog text (28)
  • I quickly learned to love the Swazi people, and it was hard to say goodbye when it was time for me to leave and return to my home here.

    Blog text (28)
  • It was founded to celebrate the beauty of Swazi women and girls.

    Blog text (26)
  • I met many new, wonderful Swazi friends, such as the young adults who work on the D-Team with Jumbo and Krieke.

    Blog text (28)
  • She wore a traditional Swazi dress during the festival, showcasing the country's rich heritage.

  • The Swazi language has many unique words that reflect the customs and traditions of its people.

Compounds

A language like Zulu spoken in Eswatini and South Africa

Surface Forms

Swazi positive

Etymology

Swazi as an adjective comes from the name of the Swazi people and the old country name Swaziland, which means 'land of the Swazi'. So Swazi describes something or someone from Eswatini or of that culture.