100 Examples of sentences containing the common noun "kwanza"

Definition

"Kwanza" is a common noun that refers to a celebration observed by many African Americans, known as Kwanzaa, which honors African heritage and culture. It also refers to the currency of Angola.

1. Kwanzaa: A week-long celebration from December 26 to January 1 that emphasizes African cultural heritage, family, and community.
2. Kwanza (currency): The official currency of Angola, abbreviated as AOA.

Synonyms

• For Kwanzaa:
  • African Heritage Celebration
  • Cultural Festival
• For Kwanza (currency):
  • Angolan Currency
  • AOA

Antonyms

• For Kwanzaa:
  • None (as it's a specific cultural celebration)
• For Kwanza (currency):
  • Dollar (when referring to other currencies)

Examples

1. I Kwanza every December with my family to celebrate our heritage.
2. They Kwanza during the winter solstice to honor their ancestors.
3. She Kwanza all the traditions passed down from her grandparents.
4. The community Kwanza together to participate in the local festivities.
5. He Kwanza with his friends to create a stronger bond.
6. Our family Kwanza by lighting candles each night.
7. We Kwanza a feast to share with our neighbors.
8. They Kwanza in unity, celebrating their diverse backgrounds.
9. The group Kwanza to sing songs from their heritage.
10. I Kwanza the principles of Kwanzaa in my daily life.
11. She Kwanza her house to prepare for the celebrations.
12. He Kwanza a speech about the importance of community.
13. They Kwanza activities for the children to learn their culture.
14. I Kwanza the rich history of my ancestors every year.
15. The festival Kwanza joy and togetherness among participants.
16. We Kwanza the principles of unity and cooperation.
17. She Kwanza stories that inspire future generations.
18. He Kwanza with pride when discussing his heritage.
19. They Kwanza crafts that represent their cultural identity.
20. I Kwanza the importance of education in our community.
21. Every year, we Kwanza a gathering to reflect on our values.
22. She Kwanza her favorite traditional recipes for the event.
23. He Kwanza the significance of each candle lit during Kwanzaa.
24. They Kwanza to make sure everyone feels included.
25. I Kwanza the spirit of giving during this time of year.
26. The children Kwanza the lessons learned from their elders.
27. We Kwanza to promote understanding among different cultures.
28. She Kwanza her friends to join the celebrations.
29. He Kwanza the meaning of the symbols used in Kwanzaa.
30. They Kwanza stories of resilience and strength.
31. I Kwanza my family's journey to America.
32. The local community center Kwanza events every year.
33. She Kwanza her art to express her cultural pride.
34. He Kwanza the importance of self-determination.
35. They Kwanza a tree to represent growth and strength.
36. I Kwanza every detail of the celebration meticulously.
37. The organization Kwanza resources for education about Kwanzaa.
38. She Kwanza the values of creativity and purpose.
39. He Kwanza the importance of family in our culture.
40. They Kwanza the stories passed down for generations.
41. I Kwanza my goals for the new year during this celebration.
42. The children Kwanza together to learn the dances.
43. She Kwanza her respect for elders during the celebration.
44. He Kwanza his appreciation for the community's support.
45. They Kwanza to create a safe space for discussions.
46. I Kwanza the wisdom shared during our gatherings.
47. The festival Kwanza a sense of belonging among participants.
48. She Kwanza her talents to showcase African art.
49. He Kwanza the importance of sharing knowledge.
50. They Kwanza to uplift one another during tough times.
51. I Kwanza everyone to celebrate their uniqueness.
52. The community Kwanza to provide meals for the needy.
53. She Kwanza to ensure that everyone knows the history.
54. He Kwanza the significance of the traditional symbols.
55. They Kwanza a banner to promote the festival.
56. I Kwanza my family to join the festivities.
57. The youth Kwanza to organize a talent show.
58. She Kwanza her knowledge of African traditions.
59. He Kwanza the activities that will be held.
60. They Kwanza through music and dance.
61. I Kwanza my appreciation for cultural diversity.
62. The event Kwanza people from various backgrounds.
63. She Kwanza her thoughts on community engagement.
64. He Kwanza a workshop on the meaning of Kwanzaa.
65. They Kwanza to create memories that last a lifetime.
66. I Kwanza the positive impact of such celebrations.
67. The children Kwanza to learn about their roots.
68. She Kwanza her family to participate in the events.
69. He Kwanza the importance of love and unity.
70. They Kwanza a community mural to express their culture.
71. I Kwanza the joy of giving during the festival.
72. The leaders Kwanza discussions on social issues.
73. She Kwanza her art to inspire the younger generation.
74. He Kwanza the values of cooperation and teamwork.
75. They Kwanza to honor the sacrifices of their ancestors.
76. I Kwanza my commitment to cultural preservation.
77. The festival Kwanza generations to come together.
78. She Kwanza her friends to learn traditional dances.
79. He Kwanza the significance of the Kwanzaa symbols.
80. They Kwanza to ensure everyone feels welcome.
81. I Kwanza the power of storytelling during the event.
82. The elders Kwanza their wisdom to the youth.
83. She Kwanza her experiences to motivate others.
84. He Kwanza the principles of Kwanzaa in his speeches.
85. They Kwanza a drum circle to celebrate community.
86. I Kwanza the beauty of our diverse cultures.
87. The organization Kwanza events throughout the year.
88. She Kwanza her love for her heritage.
89. He Kwanza to support local businesses during the festival.
90. They Kwanza a plan to involve more families.
91. I Kwanza the importance of celebrating together.
92. The children Kwanza their creations to share.
93. She Kwanza her culture with pride.
94. He Kwanza to build a stronger community.
95. They Kwanza to make the event more inclusive.
96. I Kwanza the values of respect and understanding.
97. The festival Kwanza many positive interactions.
98. She Kwanza her hopes for the future.
99. He Kwanza to share his insights on community development.
100. They Kwanza with enthusiasm to embrace their identity.