View example sentences and word forms for Venda.

Venda

Venda | Vendace | Vendaface

Venda meaning

A former self-governing Black African homeland in South Africa. | The language of the people of this area.

Example sentences (16)

Hence, the birth of Capital Radio and Radio Transkei in Transkei; 702 and Radio Bop in Bophuthatswana; Radio Ciskei in Bisho and Radio Thohoyandou in Venda.

The Buccaneers have another shot at success in the Nedbank Cup, with the club set to take on Venda Football Academy (VFA) in the last 16 at Orlando Stadium on Saturday.

The name “DZATA” is taken from the mysterious ruins of an ancient Venda kingdom, located in the north of South Africa.

Detailed map of Venda and capital city Thohoyandou with flag on black background.

Gogo Nthatheni was born in Venda and Limpopo.

The Venda Building Society (VBS) Mutual Bank scandal continues to dominate headlines, with recent revelations bringing renewed scrutiny to the case.

I grew up in rural area called Makwarela Bay in Venda raised by a single mother, I mean single parent,” he told Sampear after being asked to narrate his upbringing.

Since the news of the sale became public in August, activists have organised various protests outside Venda Sexy, with placards reading La memoria no se vende (Memory is not for sale).

They include the university of Venda, the Tshwane University of Technology, the University of Pretoria, UJ or University of Johannesburg, Wits, University of UKZN and UCT, and Nelson Mandela University.

Venda Sexy has been in private hands since the end of the Pinochet era.

He told the Sunday Times in January that his father originally hails from Venda (as does the new president of the African National Congress, Cyril Ramaphosa) and his mother has a Tswana heritage.

The conviction stems from incidents in 2014 in the vicinity of the University of Venda campus and the Golgotha residential area.

The radio station, which was established two weeks ago, broadcasts from Montrose Studios in Bulawayo in seven languages – Ndebele, Xhosa, Venda, Sotho, Tonga, Kalanga and English.

They include bankers, lawyers, the Venda king, auditors, asset managers, officials from state-owned companies, municipal officials and even trade unionists.

Television news is broadcast in English, Shona and Ndebele though the local languages time slot falls out of prime viewing time, but radio broadcasts in English, Ndebele, Shona, Kalanga, Nambya, Venda, Suthu and Tonga.

Tsonga and Venda speakers have very similar accents with far less intonation than Ngunis and Sothos.