Definitions

from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.

  • noun a Chadic language spoken in northern Nigeria

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

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Examples

  • I suspect that B-zaar and treeman are the same person.

    Cheeseburger Gothic » Don’t leave Balty talking to himself!

  • Fank ewe keshet, I know as I have menney wurdpress sites myself – sumtimes it ax bee-zaar.

    Dammit Earl, how many times are you - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger?

  • "Excuse me, Vii-zaar Liriili -" Acorna interrupted as politely as possible.

    Acorna's People

  • It would have been a trading ba - zaar like nothing ever seen in Thorbardin, even in the great centers of the Daewar city.

    The Gates of Thorbardin

  • It would have been a trading ba - zaar like nothing ever seen in Thorbardin, even in the great centers of the Daewar city.

    The Gates of Thorbardin

  • It would have been a trading ba - zaar like nothing ever seen in Thorbardin, even in the great centers of the Daewar city.

    The Gates of Thorbardin

  • No wonder he-she, he corrected himself-had van-ished with the impressively muscled minidrag Baltha-zaar.

    The End of the Matter

  • No wonder he-she, he corrected himself-had van-ished with the impressively muscled minidrag Baltha-zaar.

    The End of the Matter

  • The inhabitants of Sha - zaar had deliberately refrained from extending their borders further, for though the dwellers in the Silent Land rarely ventured beyond the Marshes of the Mist, the natural borderline between the two lands, the inhabitants of Shazaar held their unknown neighbours in almost superstitious fear.

    The Weird Of The White Wolf

  • The inhabitants of Sha - zaar had deliberately refrained from extending their borders further, for though the dwellers in the Silent Land rarely ventured beyond the Marshes of the Mist, the natural borderline between the two lands, the inhabitants of Shazaar held their unknown neighbours in almost superstitious fear.

    The Weird of the White Wolf

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