safari
noun, plural sa·fa·ris.
verb (used without object), sa·fa·ried, sa·fa·ri·ing.
Origin of safari
Examples from the Web for safari
Contemporary Examples of safari
One of the earliest ticker-tape parades was for Teddy Roosevelt when he returned from an African safari in 1910.
It’s Time for Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans to Get a Parade of Their OwnMichael Daly
November 11, 2014
Earlier this month the two truly got away from it all when they went on an African safari with Eugenie and her boyfriend.
Apple says its newest version of Safari will not only be faster than competitors Chrome and Firefox but with cooler features.
Now the monarch, 74, has been exposed as a philanderer after he fell and broke his hip during a $52,000 African safari.
Back in 1962, exceedingly few members of the top 5% had ever taken an African safari.
Historical Examples of safari
They sat or lay inert, watching the safari pass, their eyes apathetic.
The Leopard WomanStewart Edward White
Kingozi gave his attention to the members of the other safari.
The Leopard WomanStewart Edward White
All of Kingozi's safari had arrived except Cazi Moto and five men.
The Leopard WomanStewart Edward White
Mali-ya-bwana and, unexpectedly, a big Kavirondo of Kingozi's safari, volunteered.
The Leopard WomanStewart Edward White
He and I were the only people of all the safari who had khaki coats.
The Leopard WomanStewart Edward White