safari 的 2 个定义
plural sa·fa·ris.
- a journey or expedition, for hunting, exploration, or investigation, especially in eastern Africa.
- the hunters, guides, vehicles, equipment, etc., forming such an expedition.
- any long or adventurous journey or expedition.
sa·fa·ried, sa·fa·ri·ing.
- to go on a safari.
safari 近义词
hunting expedition
更多safari例句
- If you want to see Saturn’s rings and distant galaxies, the Jackson-based nonprofit Wyoming Stargazing offers stargazing safaris.
- Snorkelers can take a guided snorkel safari with Reef Magic Cruises and survey a coral stabilization project installed over a cyclone-damaged coral rubble field.
- Recent gems include a $119,000 one bedroom, one bathroom apartment filled with large safari animal statues—including a giraffe peering into the shower.
- One day, while the others were out on a safari, Ramani and I got talking.
- She was fascinated by his stories about the safari he just took in South Africa.
- One of the earliest ticker-tape parades was for Teddy Roosevelt when he returned from an African safari in 1910.
- But he fell out of favour when it was revealed he had been on a big-game hunting safari.
- A mere 800 travelers are allowed to visit the northern area of the park each year through safari tours, and prices are steep.
- Would William support a hunting safari in Africa, whose supporters often make the very same arguments?
- Earlier this month the two truly got away from it all when they went on an African safari with Eugenie and her boyfriend.
- You start on safari to the railway as soon as possible, or sooner.
- They set out on a leisurely return to the little safari, accompanied for a few miles by the soldierly Zulus.
- A little after noon as they neared the safari they came upon a village which was in great excitement.
- The next morning the safari filed out from the camp, the Masai greeting the inspanning with huge delight.
- "Safari" is itself a Swahili word of Arabic origin, meaning an expedition and all that pertains to it.