The most kind and generous girl ever. Has a heart of gold but sometimes she can be emotional but she is cared about everyone and everything. She is the definition of kind. She is and Ethiopian princess. She usaually has long dark brunette hair and brown eyes. She is so naturally beautiful that she doesn’t need make up to express how beautiful she is!
by Cat4cute January 28, 2019
The Habesha are those people who are from the North part of Ethiopia and of Eritrea, specifically, the Tigre, the Agew, the Beta Israel and the Amhara.
Question : Where are you from?
Answer: I'm from Ethiopia/Eritrea.
Question: ohh so you are Habesha?
Answer: No dumy, I'm Oromo, not all Ethiopians/Eritreans are Habeshas.
Answer: I'm from Ethiopia/Eritrea.
Question: ohh so you are Habesha?
Answer: No dumy, I'm Oromo, not all Ethiopians/Eritreans are Habeshas.
by TwoFiveOne February 08, 2015
The largest terrorist organization in the Horn of Africa who hate Africans and want to be European so badly. They are known to betray their African brothers and sisters at any chance they get. They are extremely oppressive towards other Africans and tend to distort and hide the truth. Very untrustworthy
by Oromofacts April 12, 2019
Habesha is a term Ethiopians and Eritreans use to refer to themselves. Habesha is a term of pride and used to eliminate the distinction between different tribes and celebrate unity as people of the same region.
by Haben August 04, 2004
Habesha is a word used to refer to both Eritreans and Ethiopians, or, more specifically, to the Semitic-speaking inhabitants of those countries. The first inscription to refer to "Habesha" is a Sabaean South Arabian inscription ca. 200 AD referring to king GDRT of Aksum (an ancient Kingdom located in modern Ethiopia and Eritrea) as king of the city of Aksum and the "clans of Habesha." As Sabaic and Ge'ez (the ancient language and alphabet of Ethiopia, still used) it was unvocalized, it is written as "h.bs't" (put the dot under the h and the apostrophe on top of the s) and later as vocalized as h.abs'aat (put the dot under the h, apostrophe over the s, and make the two a's a long "a" - meaning an a with a line over it), which evolved into today's Habesha. The term was translated by the famous Christian King Ezana of Aksum in the mid 4th century as "Ethiopia" in Greek, which previously referred to Africa south of Egypt in general, or Nubia (in modern-day Sudan) in particular. The term is not, as commonly assumed, of Arabic origin, but of local Semitic origin. Spurious Arabic etymologies tend to connect the term with the meaning "mixed," on the false assumption that the peoples of the Horn of Africa are the product of African-Arab mixes.
The term was also used by the Turks as "Habesh" or "Habeshistan" to refer to their small territory taken from Ethiopia in 1557, comprising of the port cities of Massawa and Hergigo (Habeshistan also included Jeddah in Saudi Arabia, the capital of the province, Suwakin in Sudan, and Aden in Yemen).
The term was also used by the Turks as "Habesh" or "Habeshistan" to refer to their small territory taken from Ethiopia in 1557, comprising of the port cities of Massawa and Hergigo (Habeshistan also included Jeddah in Saudi Arabia, the capital of the province, Suwakin in Sudan, and Aden in Yemen).
Shamir of Dhu-Raydan and Himyar had called in the help of the clans of Habashat for war against the kings of Saba. (ancient Sabaic inscription)
Habesha nesh? (Amharic: Are you habesha? (to a female))
Habesha nesh? (Amharic: Are you habesha? (to a female))
by Ge'ez August 09, 2006
Habesha is an old arabic word in reference to the dark-skinned people of the Horn of Africa. Confusingly associated with those influenced by the Aksumite Empire of Eritrea and Ethiopia, it is actually more closely related to the Abyssinian Kingdom. The Abyssinian Kingdom was an empire similar in size to modern Ethiopia, though it had uneasy relations with the northern peoples of the Horn, including todays Sudanese and Eritrea.
by Merhawie Woldezion October 20, 2005
Saying goodbye to everyone at a party and then proceeding to stick around.
F: What's up with Aster, I thought she was leaving.
G: Apparently she's habeshaing.
F: What's up with Aster, I thought she was leaving.
G: Apparently she's habeshaing.
by antedagem October 30, 2019