| 释义 |
Definition of bwana in English: bwananoun ˈbwɑːnəˈbwänə (in East Africa) a boss or master (often used as a title or form of address) 他听不见你说的话，先生。 Example sentencesExamples - ‘Do not go, Bwana,’ he said.
- The only difference now is that instead of white bwanas there are dark-skinned leeches from our own villages.
- Yes, he knew the animals in the valley were being killed so fast none would be left, just as the bwana said.
- "Yes, Bwana," came the voice from the hallway, followed by a perspiring black man in a loose white shirt, loose white pants, and a pair of cracked plastic shoes - which made him one of the richer men of his village ten miles up the Busati.
- It has often been suggested that Livingstone was only successful when he was leading Africans who saw him as their bwana.
RhymesAfricana, Afrikaner, Americana, ana, banana, Botswana, cabana, caragana, Christiana, Dana, darner, Edwardiana, garner, Georgiana, Ghana, Gloriana, Guiana, gymkhana, Haryana, iguana, Lana, lantana, liana, Lipizzaner, Ljubljana, Mahayana, mana, mañana, marijuana, nirvana, Oriana, pacarana, piranha, prana, Purana, Rosh Hashana, Santayana, Setswana, sultana, Tatiana, Tijuana, Tirana, tramontana, Tswana, varna, Victoriana, zenana Definition of bwana in US English: bwananounˈbwänə (in East Africa) a boss or master (often used as a title or form of address) 他听不见你说的话，先生。 Example sentencesExamples - "Yes, Bwana," came the voice from the hallway, followed by a perspiring black man in a loose white shirt, loose white pants, and a pair of cracked plastic shoes - which made him one of the richer men of his village ten miles up the Busati.
- Yes, he knew the animals in the valley were being killed so fast none would be left, just as the bwana said.
- The only difference now is that instead of white bwanas there are dark-skinned leeches from our own villages.
- ‘Do not go, Bwana,’ he said.
- It has often been suggested that Livingstone was only successful when he was leading Africans who saw him as their bwana.
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