| GAMBA | • gamba n. (Music) Abbreviation of viola da gamba. • gamba n. (Music) A rank of organ pipes, so called for a supposed resemblance of the sound to that of a viola da gamba. • gamba n. (Anatomy) The metacarpus or metatarsus of ruminants, etc. |
| HAMBA | • HAMBA interj. (South African) go away. |
| LIMBA | • limba n. A large African tree, Terminalia superba, whose hard wood is used for furniture, table tennis paddles… • LIMBA n. a West African hardwood tree or its timber. |
| MAMBA | • mamba n. Any of various venomous snakes of the genus Dendroaspis, native to Africa, that live in trees. • Mamba prop.n. A dialect of the Zimba language spoken in the Congo. • MAMBA n. (Zulu) a venomous African snake. |
| RUMBA | • rumba n. A slow-paced Cuban partner dance in 4:4 time. • rumba v. To dance the rumba. • RUMBA v. (Spanish) to perform a kind of dance, also RHUMBA. |
| SAMBA | • samba n. A Brazilian ballroom dance or dance style. • samba n. A Brazilian musical genre, to which the aforementioned dance is danced, which has its roots in West… • samba v. To dance the samba. |
| SIMBA | • Simba prop.n. The Western Bolivian Guaraní language, ISO language code GNW. • Simba prop.n. A male given name from Swahili. • SIMBA n. (Swahili) a lion. |
| RHUMBA | • rhumba n. Alternative spelling of rumba. • rhumba v. Alternative spelling of rumba. • RHUMBA v. (Spanish) to dance a lively Spanish dance, also RUMBA. |
| SHAMBA | • shamba n. (East Africa) An area of cultivated ground; a plot of land, a small subsistence farm for growing crops… • SHAMBA n. (Swahili) in East Africa, any plot, farm or smallholding used for growing crops. |
| TSAMBA | • tsamba n. A form of porridge made from roasted barley in Tibet. • TSAMBA n. (Tibetan) a Tibetan barley dish. |
| CABOMBA | • Cabomba prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Cabombaceae – fanwort. • CABOMBA n. (Spanish) a small genus of aquatic plants, known commonly as fanwort. |
| CALUMBA | • calumba n. (Medicine, archaic) A bitter root of a plant (Jateorhiza palmata), indigenous to Mozambique, and used… • CALUMBA n. the dried root of a tree native to East Africa and Madagascar, used as a bitter tonic. |
| CARAMBA | • caramba interj. (Non-vulgar) Exclamation of surprise or dismay.; golly! • CARAMBA interj. (Spanish) used to express dismay or surprise. |
| DICAMBA | • dicamba n. The herbicide 3,6-Dichloro-2-methoxybenzoic acid used to control weeds in cereal crops. • DICAMBA n. a type of weedkiller. |
| KALIMBA | • kalimba n. (Music) A type of thumb piano, similar to the mbira. • KALIMBA n. (Bantu) a musical instrument played with the thumbs, consisting of metal strips along a small hollow piece of wood. |
| MACUMBA | • macumba n. A type of Afro-Brazilian folk religion combining elements of Roman Catholicism with traditional African… • MACUMBA n. (Portuguese) a Black religious cult practised in Brazil, characterized by sorcery, ritual dancing, and the use of fetishes. |
| MARIMBA | • marimba n. (Music) A musical instrument similar to a xylophone but clearer in pitch. • MARIMBA n. a percussion instrument resembling a xylophone. |
| MITUMBA | • mitumba n. (In parts of Africa) second-hand clothing, especially that provided by aid agencies and subsequently sold. • MITUMBA n. (Swahili) used clothes from wealthy countries imported to Africa. |
| ZAMBOMBA | • zambomba n. A Spanish friction drum, consisting of a ceramic pot with a skin and a pole in the middle. To play it… • ZAMBOMBA n. (Spanish) a Spanish musical instrument consisting of parchment over a jar. |
| XYLORIMBA | • xylorimba n. (Music) A pitched percussion instrument corresponding to a xylophone with an extended range. • XYLORIMBA n. a combination of xylophone and marimba. |