(n): the part of the earth's surface consisting of humus and disintegrated rock
(n): tall coarse annual of Old World tropics widely cultivated in southern United States and West Indies for its long mucilaginous green pods used as basis for soups and stews; sometimes placed in genus Hibiscus
(n): a plant lacking a permanent woody stem; many are flowering garden plants or potherbs; some having medicinal properties; some are pests
(n): long mucilaginous green pods; may be simmered or sauteed but used especially in soups and stews
(n): edible seeds or roots or stems or leaves or bulbs or tubers or nonsweet fruits of any of numerous herbaceous plant
(n): a soup or stew thickened with okra pods
(n): liquid food especially of meat or fish or vegetable stock often containing pieces of solid food
"Mma Ramotswe had more or less forgotten that Mma Makutsi spoke Ikalanga until one day she had used an Ikalanga word in the middle of a sentence, and it had stuck out.
'I have hurt my gumbo,' Mma Makutsi had said.
Mma Ramotswe had looked at her in surprise. 'Your gumbo?'
'Yes,' said Mma Makutsi. 'When I was walking to work today, I stepped into a pothole and hurt my gumbo.' She paused, noticing the look of puzzlement on Mma Ramotswe's face. Then she realised. 'I'm sorry,' she said. 'Gumbo is foot in Ikalanga.'"
- 'The Full Cupboard of Life', Alexander McCall Smith.
Other than basenji...not many.
Pure etymological ecstasy. How many English words come from Bantu?