hausa|hausas in English

noun

member of a mostly Muslim Negroid people who live mainly in northern Nigeria and some parts of of Nige

Use "hausa|hausas" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "hausa|hausas" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "hausa|hausas", or refer to the context using the word "hausa|hausas" in the English Dictionary.

1. In this article, we’ll take on a look at the fashion and cultural Attires common with the Hausas and attempt to present what options a fashion conscious man who happens to be a Hausa man has in Northern Nigeria.

2. She writes novels in Hausa that focus on female Muslim protagonists.

3. And i know quite a number of hausa 'Alhajis and alhajas', i just think its a really bad trend borne of a mix of ignorance and wanting to show off which are traits that alot of nigerians, whether muslim, igbo, pentecostal, yoruba, catholic or hausa possess

4. Furthermore, twelve studies and documents on related themes as well as an abridged version of the main edition in English, French, Kiswahili, Hausa and Fulfulde were published.

5. The southern part of the British territory joined the Federal Republic of Cameroon, while the northern part, ethnically united with the Hausa-city states, joined Nigeria.

6. Former Director of the Centre d��tudes linguistiques et historiques par tradition orale (CELHTO), Niamey; at present consultant to CELHTO for the Hausa version of the General History of Africa.

7. ‘This synthesis of spiritual worldviews is not unique to Hausa Islam, but is found in most other Afro-Islamic communities, such as those of the Somali, the Swahili, and the Bambara.’

8. About 250-300,000 people speak Bole, making it among the largest languages in the region, perhaps surpassed only by its linguistic cousin HAUSA, the dominant language of all northern Nigeria and the sub-Saharan language with the …

9. The garments is known by various names in different ethnic groups and languages that adopted it from the original babban riga of the Hausa People, called agbada in Yoruba, Boubou from Wolof mbubb, mbubb in Wolof, k'sa or gandora in Tuareg, darra'a in Maghrebi Arabic, grand Boubou in various French-speaking West African countries and the English term gown.