Wazee vs Hazee - What's the difference?
wazee | hazee |
(mzee)
----
(East Africa) An elder (old person).
* 2003 , Ward S Just, The American Ambassador?
* 2005 , Ernest Hemingway, Robert William Lewis, Under Kilimanjaro?
* 2006 , Edward I Steinhart, Black poachers, white hunters: a social history of hunting in colonial Kenya?
One who undergoes hazing.
* 1900 , The Independent (volume 52, issue 2)
* 2006 , Jeremy Schaap, Cinderella Man (page 154)
* 2010 , William F. Fry, Sweet Madness: A Study of Humor (page 166)
As nouns the difference between wazee and hazee
is that wazee is (mzee) while hazee is one who undergoes hazing.wazee
English
Noun
(head)mzee
English
Noun
(en-noun)- ...every President since Teddy Roosevelt saw Africa in the faces of her mzees , in their English suits or tribal robes...
- It is difficult to be both and the older mzees resent the irregularity of the position.
- ...we arranged an impromptu interview with this reluctant and less than candid local mzee , who lived near the Tsavo boundary.
Anagrams
* ----hazee
English
Noun
(en noun)- In the testimony of the hazee appears the following: "That he had no objection to do what he did; that it was not forced upon him; they did not tell him to do anything; they asked him if he could and he said 'yes'
- Baer's antics — which included the time-honored hazing ritual known as the hotfoot, in which the hazee' s shoe is discreetly set on fire — masked his real intent: to develop a strategy to defeat Carnera.
- Frequently, it all ends with the hazee feeling out of sorts—discouraged, frightened, angry, disgruntled.
