Zanzibarin.adj.

Brit.

/ˌzanzᵻˈbɑːri/, U.S.

/ˌzænzəˈbɑri/, East African English

/ˌzanziˈbari/

Inflections: Plural Zanzibaris, unchanged.

Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Zanzibar , -i suffix².

Etymology: < Zanzibar (see note), the name of an archipelago off the east coast of Africa, now an autonomous region of Tanzania + -i suffix². Compare Persian Zangbārī (noun), Arabic Zanjibārī (adjective and noun).In Swahili, the usual name of Zanizbar is Unguja , hence Muunguja person from Zanzibar (plural Waunguja ); Zanzibar is also used as a place name in Swahili, but only in specific (e.g. political) contexts ( < English). The name Zanzibar (attested in English contexts from at least the mid 16th cent.) was borrowed < Portuguese Zanzibar (early 16th cent. as Zinzibar , Zanguebar , etc.) or its etymon Arabic Zanjibār , Zanjabār (also Zinjibār ) < Persian Zangbār (10th or 11th cent.) < Zang , a former name for a larger area of eastern Africa (see the discussion at Zinjanthropus n.) + -bār, suffix denoting a place. Earlier parallel. Compare also the following, apparently isolated early example of a noun Zanzibarian (subsequently also occasionally found both as adjective and noun from the mid 19th cent.):1630 J. Squire Plaine Expos. Epist. to Thessalonians xxvii. 742 The whole world,..to the farthest Cafrians, Zanzibarians, and the Inhabitants of the Cape Bonæ Spei.

A. n.

A native or inhabitant of the island of Zanzibar off the coast of East Africa. A former British colony, Zanzibar became an independent nation in 1963. It united with Tanganyika in 1964 to form Tanzania. Cf. Tanzanian n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Africa > native or inhabitant of East Africa > [noun] > countries or regions

Mozambiquer1803

Muganda1863

Zanzibari1882

Rwanda1889

Tonga1891

Ugandan1893

Eritrean1902

Tanganyikan1906

White Highlander1921

Rwandan1926

Kenyan1930

assimilado1953

Rwandese1955

Malawian1963

Tanzanian1964

Malawi1966

Mozambican1971

1882 Irish Times 24 Oct. 4/6 He made the ascent of the Congo in 1879 with 15 Europeans and 68 Zanzibaris and some Kabundas.

1985 Daily Tel. 20 Aug. 4/7 Zanzibaris with foreign exchange were allowed to import essential goods.

2015 Z. Babaci-White Lang., Devel. Aid & Human Rights in Educ. 106 We are Zanzibari, discussing the issues of Zanzibar for the benefits of Zanzibari.

B. adj.

Of, belonging to, or relating to Zanzibar or its inhabitants.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the earth > named regions of earth > Africa > [adjective] > Central African lands

Nigritian1757

Sudanic1802

Sudanese1853

Mozambican1875

Nigerian1876

Zanzibari1884

Rhodesian1892

Chadian1960

Katangese1962

Tanzanian1964

Lagosian1967

Namibian1968

Malawian1970

Zairean1973

Zairois1973

Zairese1974

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Africa > native or inhabitant of East Africa > [adjective] > countries or regions

Muganda1863

Ugandan1877

Zanzibari1884

Tonga1893

Rwandese1959

Malawi1960

Rwandan1960

Malawian1970

1884 Athenæum 26 Apr. 531/1 The author travelled in boats or in small land parties, accompanied by his three faithful Zanzibari servants.

1975 National Geographic Apr. 501/1 Towering above all a tree bearing tiny reddish buds—the famous cloves, basis of the Zanzibari economy.

2018 Citizen (Tanzania) (Nexis) 23 Feb. The Emerson's Zanzibar Foundation Music Award..is an important part of the ongoing legacy of the visionary Emerson Skeens, whose contributions to Zanzibari culture are incalculable.

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

单词	zanzibari
释义	Zanzibarin.adj. Brit. /ˌzanzᵻˈbɑːri/, U.S. /ˌzænzəˈbɑri/, East African English /ˌzanziˈbari/ Inflections: Plural Zanzibaris, unchanged. Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Zanzibar , -i suffix². Etymology: < Zanzibar (see note), the name of an archipelago off the east coast of Africa, now an autonomous region of Tanzania + -i suffix². Compare Persian Zangbārī (noun), Arabic Zanjibārī (adjective and noun).In Swahili, the usual name of Zanizbar is Unguja , hence Muunguja person from Zanzibar (plural Waunguja ); Zanzibar is also used as a place name in Swahili, but only in specific (e.g. political) contexts ( < English). The name Zanzibar (attested in English contexts from at least the mid 16th cent.) was borrowed < Portuguese Zanzibar (early 16th cent. as Zinzibar , Zanguebar , etc.) or its etymon Arabic Zanjibār , Zanjabār (also Zinjibār ) < Persian Zangbār (10th or 11th cent.) < Zang , a former name for a larger area of eastern Africa (see the discussion at Zinjanthropus n.) + -bār, suffix denoting a place. Earlier parallel. Compare also the following, apparently isolated early example of a noun Zanzibarian (subsequently also occasionally found both as adjective and noun from the mid 19th cent.):1630 J. Squire Plaine Expos. Epist. to Thessalonians xxvii. 742 The whole world,..to the farthest Cafrians, Zanzibarians, and the Inhabitants of the Cape Bonæ Spei. A. n. A native or inhabitant of the island of Zanzibar off the coast of East Africa. A former British colony, Zanzibar became an independent nation in 1963. It united with Tanganyika in 1964 to form Tanzania. Cf. Tanzanian n. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Africa > native or inhabitant of East Africa > [noun] > countries or regions Mozambiquer1803 Muganda1863 Zanzibari1882 Rwanda1889 Tonga1891 Ugandan1893 Eritrean1902 Tanganyikan1906 White Highlander1921 Rwandan1926 Kenyan1930 assimilado1953 Rwandese1955 Malawian1963 Tanzanian1964 Malawi1966 Mozambican1971 1882 Irish Times 24 Oct. 4/6 He made the ascent of the Congo in 1879 with 15 Europeans and 68 Zanzibaris and some Kabundas. 1985 Daily Tel. 20 Aug. 4/7 Zanzibaris with foreign exchange were allowed to import essential goods. 2015 Z. Babaci-White Lang., Devel. Aid & Human Rights in Educ. 106 We are Zanzibari, discussing the issues of Zanzibar for the benefits of Zanzibari. B. adj. Of, belonging to, or relating to Zanzibar or its inhabitants. ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > named regions of earth > Africa > [adjective] > Central African lands Nigritian1757 Sudanic1802 Sudanese1853 Mozambican1875 Nigerian1876 Zanzibari1884 Rhodesian1892 Chadian1960 Katangese1962 Tanzanian1964 Lagosian1967 Namibian1968 Malawian1970 Zairean1973 Zairois1973 Zairese1974 the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Africa > native or inhabitant of East Africa > [adjective] > countries or regions Muganda1863 Ugandan1877 Zanzibari1884 Tonga1893 Rwandese1959 Malawi1960 Rwandan1960 Malawian1970 1884 Athenæum 26 Apr. 531/1 The author travelled in boats or in small land parties, accompanied by his three faithful Zanzibari servants. 1975 National Geographic Apr. 501/1 Towering above all a tree bearing tiny reddish buds—the famous cloves, basis of the Zanzibari economy. 2018 Citizen (Tanzania) (Nexis) 23 Feb. The Emerson's Zanzibar Foundation Music Award..is an important part of the ongoing legacy of the visionary Emerson Skeens, whose contributions to Zanzibari culture are incalculable. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2022). < n.adj.1882
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