does anyone know what the name or word "muheba" means?
922733
you mean Mawheba ? it means Talent\nbut if you mean Mawhoba ,, it means something has been giving as a gift
495328
(Jum BO! Jum BO!) is African..anyway I think it means party.
850155
1. Yes, it was respectful. Politeness is part of the culture of East Africa.\n\n2. "Bwana, bibi, mama. It is courteous in Swahili (and courtesy is very important wherever Swahili is spoken) to use these as titles when addressing people. They can be used on their own or followed by the person's name.\n\nBibi is usually shortened to Bi. when followed by the woman's name, e.g. Bi. Ruth. Bibi is probably more common at the coast than inland. Where both are in use, bibi is slightly more formal, and some speakers tend to use it for younger rather than older women. ...\n\nSometimes a married woman is addressed, and referred to, as Mama followed by the name of her eldest or last child, so Mama Fatuama, Mohamed's mother, may well be referred to, by family and friends, as Mama Mohamed..."\n\n3. Another variant that you will hear Africans use, for women older than themselves, is Auntie. So whether it's "Mother" or "Auntie" you are being shown a great deal of respect. Now you can move away from your eurocentrism.
893297
i just checked it. it means - servant of the Rigthly Guided \n\nsalam\n\nEDIT: basically, every name that contains ''ABDUL'' within it means ''servant of''
771842
Don't know..... maybe something which has to do with Algeria (a north african country). Maybe it means.... someone from Algeria.
174846
when i searched this word i just found that it could be a mistaken form of kwanzaa, when african americans come together to celebrate thier heritage and ancestors.The dude that started it came from west africa
373073
there isnt a offcial name in arabic.(i just moved to lebanon like 4 months ago from NC) And from watchin politics throught this side of the world they call him a sharmoota or a menuuukeee or a yahmar.\nsharmoota=whore\nmenuuukeee=fag\nyahmar=donkey
4475
Sometimes the translation from another language looses much in translation, especially with Westerners, who have preconceived ideas.  The paragraph below was written by a Nigerian and perhaps is a pretty good translation:\n\n“A substantial number of Igbo females bear names associated with Chi, `the Igbo personal life force', while equally a substantial number of males bear names associated with Chi's compound form, Chukwu (Chi ukwu) translated as `big Chi'. We refer to all these as Chi names. (However, where essential distinctions are drawn between the two, we refer to them as Chi names or Chukwu names respectively).”
807299
name-Keisha  \norgin-African, Old English   \ndescription-Desired
1034128
Doesnt look like a popular term based on Google\n\n"Ceza Muhakemeleri Usul Kanunu" is the acronym its supposed to be which doesnt help much...  Unless you mean Craft Magic - UK.
616126
I am pretty sure it's "Moose lem" or "Muzz lem". "Moz lem" is for the Germanic tribe that invaded Europe. My teacher's said that it can be Mooselem or Muzzlem.
965992
noooo its not an egyptian name(i'm egyptian), its not even an arabic name\ni didnt hear it before.\ni just know the meaning of oasis thats all.\nask ur colleague about that, and tell me cause i'm interested to know.
23082
I believe that is a creative spelling, and not rooted in any particular language. Here are some similar names: \nTamasha African Female Pageant\nTanisha African Female Monday's Child\nThema         African Female Queen\n\nHere's a good tool that will help you find the origins of baby names: \nhttp://www.babycenter.com/babyname/index.jhtml?_requestid=212121
306091
dattebayo doesn't mean anything... it is just a word to end a sentence... dattebayo is like the word 'the' which has no meaning...
414849
In Arabic, "Mu" means someone who does..\n\nMuslims practice the religion of Islam\n...."Mu" + "Islam" = "Muslim"\n\nthis HAS to be a best answer....
773175
its spelt bumbaclot.both of those slangs are vile invectives used in jamaica.it mean motherfucker
532882
It is a Hindi phrase.Used colloquially, it means one who is in the way.\n\nIt is Kabab mein Haddi.