harambeen.

Brit.

/həˈrambeɪ/,

/həˈrambiː/, U.S.

/həˈrɑmˌbeɪ/,

/həˈræmˌbeɪ/,

/həˈrɑmˌbi/,

/həˈræmˌbi/, East African English

/haˈrambeː/

Forms: 1900s– harambe (rare), 1900s– harambee.

Origin: A borrowing from Swahili. Etymon: Swahili harambee.

Etymology: < Swahili harambee, interjection encouraging collaboration, alteration (under the influence of Kikuyu phonology: see note) of halambe, interjection used to accompany hard communal labour, of unknown origin.The expression was used as a slogan by J. Kenyatta, prime minister of Kenya 1963–4 (and subsequently the country's first president) and appears as a motto in the country's coat of arms; compare quot. 1963. It is unclear whether it was introduced or popularized by him. Kenyatta was a Kikuyu speaker. Compare the following, citing the Swahili heraldic motto in an English context:1963 Times 27 July 7/4 Heraldic golden lions are bearers for the shield and stand on a brown scroll with the slogan ‘Harambee’—Mr Kenyatta's call to the nation to strive together for betterment.

East African (originally and chiefly Kenyan English).

1. The action or fact of working together; a spirit of civic unity or cooperation among Kenyans. Originally as a slogan and rallying cry used by Jomo Kenyatta, Kenya's first president (1964–78), which was adopted as the country's official motto. Also: a development policy of self-help promoted by Kenyatta's government, in which local communities are encouraged to raise their own funds to build infrastructure such as schools, clinics, etc. Frequently as a modifier, esp. in harambee school.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > African politics > [noun] > Kenyan politics > principles or policies

uhuru1959

harambee1963

1963 Times 12 Dec. (Kenya Suppl.) p. ii/7 They ran an effective Kanu government on the theme of harambee (working together) and at the pre-independence talks..they broadly won..all their main objectives.

1971 E. Afr. Standard (Nairobi) 13 Apr. 2/4 The self-help work carried out by the people on a harambee basis was intended to make them join hands together in the development of a strong nation.

1982 Washington Post 14 Nov. a30/4 Kilibwoni High was a two-room harambee school... The school building was literally put up by holding local rallies to collect voluntary contributions.

2019 Daily Nation (Kenya) (Nexis) 6 June Since independence, the harambee spirit has been harnessed to build schools, churches, and health centres.

2. In Kenya or Kenyan contexts: a fund-raising event for a charity or cause.

ΚΠ

1974 N.Y. Amsterdam News 30 Mar. b10/4 The congregation and members of the community..have set Sunday March 31 for a ‘Harambee’..when they will gather and commit themselves to building an educational centre.

1997 National Assembly Official Rep. (Republic of Kenya) 24 July 1589 When you hear that the Ministry of Education has given Kshs [sc. Kenyan Shillings] 100,000 as a donation at a particular Harambee, what about the Harambees we are conducting in our other areas also?

2016 Daily Nation (Kenya) (Nexis) 22 Oct. Mr Ruto will be presiding over a harambee at Catholic Church Chiga Parish in Kisumu East.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2022).

单词	harambee
释义	harambeen. Brit. /həˈrambeɪ/, /həˈrambiː/, U.S. /həˈrɑmˌbeɪ/, /həˈræmˌbeɪ/, /həˈrɑmˌbi/, /həˈræmˌbi/, East African English /haˈrambeː/ Forms: 1900s– harambe (rare), 1900s– harambee. Origin: A borrowing from Swahili. Etymon: Swahili harambee. Etymology: < Swahili harambee, interjection encouraging collaboration, alteration (under the influence of Kikuyu phonology: see note) of halambe, interjection used to accompany hard communal labour, of unknown origin.The expression was used as a slogan by J. Kenyatta, prime minister of Kenya 1963–4 (and subsequently the country's first president) and appears as a motto in the country's coat of arms; compare quot. 1963. It is unclear whether it was introduced or popularized by him. Kenyatta was a Kikuyu speaker. Compare the following, citing the Swahili heraldic motto in an English context:1963 Times 27 July 7/4 Heraldic golden lions are bearers for the shield and stand on a brown scroll with the slogan ‘Harambee’—Mr Kenyatta's call to the nation to strive together for betterment. East African (originally and chiefly Kenyan English). 1. The action or fact of working together; a spirit of civic unity or cooperation among Kenyans. Originally as a slogan and rallying cry used by Jomo Kenyatta, Kenya's first president (1964–78), which was adopted as the country's official motto. Also: a development policy of self-help promoted by Kenyatta's government, in which local communities are encouraged to raise their own funds to build infrastructure such as schools, clinics, etc. Frequently as a modifier, esp. in harambee school. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > African politics > [noun] > Kenyan politics > principles or policies uhuru1959 harambee1963 1963 Times 12 Dec. (Kenya Suppl.) p. ii/7 They ran an effective Kanu government on the theme of harambee (working together) and at the pre-independence talks..they broadly won..all their main objectives. 1971 E. Afr. Standard (Nairobi) 13 Apr. 2/4 The self-help work carried out by the people on a harambee basis was intended to make them join hands together in the development of a strong nation. 1982 Washington Post 14 Nov. a30/4 Kilibwoni High was a two-room harambee school... The school building was literally put up by holding local rallies to collect voluntary contributions. 2019 Daily Nation (Kenya) (Nexis) 6 June Since independence, the harambee spirit has been harnessed to build schools, churches, and health centres. 2. In Kenya or Kenyan contexts: a fund-raising event for a charity or cause. ΚΠ 1974 N.Y. Amsterdam News 30 Mar. b10/4 The congregation and members of the community..have set Sunday March 31 for a ‘Harambee’..when they will gather and commit themselves to building an educational centre. 1997 National Assembly Official Rep. (Republic of Kenya) 24 July 1589 When you hear that the Ministry of Education has given Kshs [sc. Kenyan Shillings] 100,000 as a donation at a particular Harambee, what about the Harambees we are conducting in our other areas also? 2016 Daily Nation (Kenya) (Nexis) 22 Oct. Mr Ruto will be presiding over a harambee at Catholic Church Chiga Parish in Kisumu East. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2022). < n.1963
随便看	to take street to take strong hold to take strong root to take stunt to take sturgeons with pilchards to take sulks to take surety to take take armour to take tarde to take tea with to take teen to take ten to take that etc off a person's face to take that grin off a person's face to take that look off a person's face to take that smile off a person's face to take the advantage to take the air to take the alarm to take the angles to take the arm of to take the back track to take the back upon oneself to take the ball to take the ball before the bound