Definition of khanga in English:

khanga

(Australian kanga)

noun ˈkaŋɡə

mass noun

A light East African cotton fabric printed with coloured designs, used mainly for women's clothing.
Example sentencesExamples
- Also, by using the khanga, Lalesso supports the threatened textile industry and helps to improve the quality of life for the textile workers in Kenya.
- In the urban and rural landscapes, people wearing khangas serve as mobile human advertisements.
- Cameroon's celebrated designer makes effective use of the kikoi and kanga in her award winning fashions.
- For a century, khangas and Kitange were mostly designed and printed in India, the Far East and Europe.
- As you climb the stairs admire the selection of kikois and khangas and ‘Tinga Tinga’ paintings that adorn the walls.
- They wrapped one kanga around the waist, another around the upper body, and a third around the head and thrown over the shoulder, covering the body in the Muslim fashion.
- Currently, she buys one piece of khanga at USD 2.50 and resells the same at USD 5.
- People remark on more women wearing the bris-bris for example, the black cloth from the Gulf, rather than traditional kangas, colorful kangas.
- Cousins of the perhaps more familiar khanga from Kenya and the east coast of Africa, lamba hoany are rectangular cloths manufactured in either Madagascar or India.
- On this night, the restaurant is decorated in traditional coastal artifacts such as khangas and arches made out of Makuti leaves.
- When I visited my dad this year in Nai, I bought a few khangas for my mum.
- Roland Karakashian, director of Silk and Textile Industries, one of the only manufacturers of khangas in South Africa, explained that complex symbolism lies in the giving of khangas as a gift.
- Married women cover their heads and clothes with two pieces of khanga cloth.
- Using a kanga mothers carry babies close to their bodies in a sling, even while working in the fields, at home, or in shops.
- One of the places where Tanzanians buy their khangas is the busy Kisutu market in downtown Dar es Salaam.
- A fashion parade of khangas and traditional ceremonial dress including Maasai full dress with beads along with drumming, ngoma, music and dance will celebrate this rich and diverse culture.
- Many wear khangas over their skirts while working in the fields to keep the dust of their skirts.
- These khangas were designed by South African students to both reflect and promote HIV / AIDS awareness.

Origin

Kiswahili.

单词	khanga
释义	Definition of khanga in English: khanga (Australian kanga) noun ˈkaŋɡə mass noun A light East African cotton fabric printed with coloured designs, used mainly for women's clothing. Example sentencesExamples Also, by using the khanga, Lalesso supports the threatened textile industry and helps to improve the quality of life for the textile workers in Kenya. In the urban and rural landscapes, people wearing khangas serve as mobile human advertisements. Cameroon's celebrated designer makes effective use of the kikoi and kanga in her award winning fashions. For a century, khangas and Kitange were mostly designed and printed in India, the Far East and Europe. As you climb the stairs admire the selection of kikois and khangas and ‘Tinga Tinga’ paintings that adorn the walls. They wrapped one kanga around the waist, another around the upper body, and a third around the head and thrown over the shoulder, covering the body in the Muslim fashion. Currently, she buys one piece of khanga at USD 2.50 and resells the same at USD 5. People remark on more women wearing the bris-bris for example, the black cloth from the Gulf, rather than traditional kangas, colorful kangas. Cousins of the perhaps more familiar khanga from Kenya and the east coast of Africa, lamba hoany are rectangular cloths manufactured in either Madagascar or India. On this night, the restaurant is decorated in traditional coastal artifacts such as khangas and arches made out of Makuti leaves. When I visited my dad this year in Nai, I bought a few khangas for my mum. Roland Karakashian, director of Silk and Textile Industries, one of the only manufacturers of khangas in South Africa, explained that complex symbolism lies in the giving of khangas as a gift. Married women cover their heads and clothes with two pieces of khanga cloth. Using a kanga mothers carry babies close to their bodies in a sling, even while working in the fields, at home, or in shops. One of the places where Tanzanians buy their khangas is the busy Kisutu market in downtown Dar es Salaam. A fashion parade of khangas and traditional ceremonial dress including Maasai full dress with beads along with drumming, ngoma, music and dance will celebrate this rich and diverse culture. Many wear khangas over their skirts while working in the fields to keep the dust of their skirts. These khangas were designed by South African students to both reflect and promote HIV / AIDS awareness. Origin Kiswahili.
随便看	run low (or short) run/make rings round run/melt/fade into one another runnability runnable runnable runnable runnably runnage runned runnel runneled runneling runnelled runnelling runnels runner runner-away runner bean runner beans runner duck runnered runnerless runners runners