sista

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See also: sistā

English

Pronunciation

  • Audio (US):(file)

Noun

sista (plural sistas)

  1. (African-American Vernacular) Pronunciation spelling of sister.
    • 2020 December 22, G.L. Tomas, The Love Bet(A BWWM Romantic Comedy), Rebellious Valkyrie Press, →ISBN:
       [] but if you were a colorist and texturist and couldn't get down with a sista who had tighter than 3B hair, you'd confirm she was a knockout.

Anagrams

Australian Kriol

Etymology

From English sister.

Noun

sista

  1. sister

Cebuano

Pronunciation

  • Hyphenation: sis‧ta

Noun

sista

  1. a guitar
    Synonym: gitara

Hausa

Etymology

From English sister; compare Nigerian Pidgin sista.

Pronunciation

Noun

sistā̀ f (plural sistōcī, possessed form sistàr̃)

  1. (female) nurse
  2. (Christianity) nun

Usage notes

When used as a title, the whole word is given low tone.

Latvian

Participle

sista

  1. inflection of sists:
    1. genitive singular masculine
    2. nominative singular feminine

Nigerian Pidgin

Etymology

From English sister.

Noun

sista

  1. sister

Noun

sìsta

  1. nurse

Pijin

Etymology

From English sister.

Noun

sista

  1. sister

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin sistō, German sistieren.

Verb

a sista (third-person singular present sistează, past participle sistat) 1st conj.

  1. to pause

Conjugation

Swahili

Swahili Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia sw

Etymology

Borrowed from English sister.[1][2]

Pronunciation

Noun

sista (ma class, plural masista)

  1. nun
  2. (informal) A form of address to a woman.
    Synonym: anti

References

  1. ^ Batibo, Herman M. (1996) “Loanword clusters nativization rules in Tswana and Swahili: a comparative study”, in South African Journal of African Language, volume 16, number 2, →DOI, page 38 of 33-41
  2. ^ Reuster-Jahn, Uta (2023) “Lugha ya Mitaani, Gender Stereotypes and Sexism. “Catcalling” as a Communicative Practice of Male Youths in Urban Public Spaces in Tanzania”, in Taiwo Oloruntoba-Oju, editor, Gendered Dichotomies in African Youth Language and Language Practices: Urban and Rural Spaces, Virtual and Real-Life Gendered Discourses, Stuttgart: Ibidem, →ISBN, page 132 of 129-159:Only the LyM address terms for young women anti (from English “aunt”) and sista (from English “sister”), which are taken from the source domain of kinship-relations, are respectful.

Swedish

Etymology

From Old Norse síðastr.

Adjective

sista (not comparable)

  1. last

See also

Further reading

Tok Pisin

Etymology

From English sister.

Noun

sista

  1. sister

See also