bambara

As a noun bambara is

(language).

As a noun bambara

is (language).

As an adjective figurative is

metaphorical or tropical, as opposed to literal; using figures; as of the use of "cats and dogs" in the phrase "it's raining cats and dogs".

As a noun bambara

is (language).

As an adjective curved is

having a curve or curves.

As a verb curved is

(curve).

As nouns the difference between bambara and signifier

is that bambara is (language) while signifier is (linguistics) the sound of spoken word or string of letters on a page that a person recognizes as a sign.

As a noun bambara

is (language).

As an adjective wrongless is

(obsolete) not wrong; free from wrong.

As nouns the difference between connotation and bambara

is that connotation is a meaning of a word or phrase that is suggested or implied, as opposed to a denotation, or literal meaning a characteristic of words or phrases, or of the contexts that words and phrases are used in while bambara is (language).

As a noun bambara

is (language).

As a verb dilute is

to make thinner by adding solvent to a solution; especially by adding water.

As an adjective dilute is

having a low concentration.

As nouns the difference between worthy and bambara

is that worthy is a distinguished or eminent person while bambara is (language).

As an adjective worthy

is having worth, merit or value.

As a verb worthy

is to render or treat as worthy; exalt; revere; honour; esteem; respect; value; reward; adore.

As nouns the difference between husk and bambara

is that husk is the dry, leafy or stringy exterior of certain vegetables or fruits, which must be removed before eating the meat inside while bambara is (language).

As a verb husk

is to remove husks from or husk can be to say huskily, to utter in a husky voice.

As nouns the difference between fee and bambara

is that fee is while bambara is (language).