Sudanese
noun, plural Su·da·nese.
adjective
Origin of Sudanese
Examples from the Web for sudanese
Contemporary Examples of sudanese
Ibrahim made clear to Deputy Dennis Meyer that his daughter was a respectful and dutiful girl of Sudanese extraction.
Sudanese officials recently noted that the verdict was not final.
The U.S. government is on high alert as the Sudanese crisis worsens by the hour.
Her husband Ahmed Omar was arrested by Sudanese government forces in 1980 and has been missing since, and is presumed dead.
All these parallel efforts make it easy for the Sudanese government to play each process against the other.
Satellites Correctly Predict Military Campaign Against Civilians in SudanAkshaya Kumar
December 9, 2013
Historical Examples of sudanese
They will be the schools of Bantu, Berber, Sudanese and all the other peoples of the land.
Black Man's BurdenDallas McCord Reynolds
The doorway is really a work of art which does credit to Sudanese labour.
Ten Years' Captivity in the Mahdi's Camp 1882-1892F. R. Wingate
Such executions have always a great attraction for the Sudanese.
Ten Years' Captivity in the Mahdi's Camp 1882-1892F. R. Wingate
The scars mean he is a Sudanese, from the country south of Egypt.
The Egyptian Cat MysteryHarold Leland Goodwin
The Sudanese guide pointed to a batch of concrete in a wooden tub.
The Egyptian Cat MysteryHarold Leland Goodwin