Mzee or Mkongwe (the latter used for very old people). These are nouns derived from adjectives, -zee and -kongwe, used to describe people: Mtu mzee (old person), mtu mkongwe, very old person. The noun is simply dropped, as in German Der Alte. Swahili does not have feminine and masculine versions of nouns. Mzee, however, is most often used of a man: a woman is mama mzee; it would not be wrong to call her mzee but might confuse. plurals: wazee and wakongwe.
The Swahili word for grandmother is "bibituu" or "nyanya".
The Swahili word for older sister is "dada."
The word for grandpa in Swahili is "babu."
"Elderhouse" in Swahili can be translated as "nyumba ya wazee."
Well it can differ in pure Swahili it is bibi meaning grandmother. But often in Kenyan Swahili they use bibi to mean wife, and exchange it for nyanya. Which by the way also means tomatoe so use wisely. Example: bibi yangu amezeeka= my grandmother has grown old.
Blanche is not a word in Swahili. If the name is from a root meaning "white," the equivalent word in Swahili would be mweupe, as applied to a person. However, it would not be used as a name.
This is not a Swahili word, though it might be a word in another Bantu language.In Swahili kwenu means "your home area, or where your relatives live, or your house." Its form is the second-person plural.
The Swahili word for devil is "shetani."
The Swahili word for grandmother is "bibituu" or "nyanya".
Mwindaji, mtu anaye winda wanyama... Hunter, a person that hunts animals...
The Swahili word for "Honey" is "asali".
The Swahili word for goat is "mbuzi."
The Swahili word for grief is huzuni.
Swahili word for desert is "jangwa"
The Swahili word for master is "bwana".
The Swahili word for pastor is "mchungaji."
The Swahili word for "nothing" is "hakuna."