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indaba

[ US /ˌɪnˈdɑbə/ ]
NOUN
  1. a council at which indigenous peoples of southern Africa meet to discuss some important question

How To Use indaba In A Sentence

  • Hours later he arrived to address a BJP rally in Sultanpur only to hear full-throated cries of ‘Rahul Gandhi zindabad!’
  • The first was the significance of a climate in which every participant is guaranteed a hearing; some people were dismissive of the 'indaba' process, the method of organising group discussion in units manageable enough for everyone to speak, without pressure to produce an agreed statement – but the importance of this became apparent, if I may hazard a rather sharp judgement, in the light of how some other aspects of the Conference worked. Archbishop's Presidential Address
  • I have only seen this now on Zoopy but the Lovely New Medial Lab at Rhodes University managed to record and summerise my presentation at the Digital Citizen Indaba. Nh [dot] com
  • That night as I sat outside the hut smoking -- for the weather was hot, and Stella was lying down inside -- old Indaba-zimbi came up, saluted, and squatted at my feet. Allan's Wife
  • But often and often in the after years I have thought of Indaba-zimbi and his beautiful simile and gathered comfort from it. Allan's Wife
  • Mwanawasa organized the four-day forum, or "indaba," to give ANC Daily News Briefing
  • These members served on the committee which facilitated two national boxing indabas held in Johannesburg this year.
  • When the crowd shouted ‘Pandit Nehru zindabad’ or ‘Congress zindabad’, he asked them to instead say ‘Jai Hind’ or ‘Naya Hindustan Zindabad’.
  • The solidarity led to chants of ‘BA staff, zindabad!’
  • Indaba-zimbi drew his mark in the shape of a little star, in humorous allusion to Stella's native name. Allan's Wife
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