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Meaning of saravá




Danilo Enrique Noreña Benítez

saravá
  51

It is the name of a song of the Argentine musical group Duratierra (they interpret Latin American and modern folk music). The word as such is of African origin and it means "good to see You", "that you do well" or "luck". It is used as a kind of greeting or also farewell.

  




furoya

Although it is not a typical Spanish word, it is a voice known by Brazilian influence, where it is used as a greeting, good wishes. Its origin appears to be Bantu, brought to America by African slaves, or perhaps a bad pronunciation of "salve" or "save", used as a desire for "luck" or "health". A curious fact: in Japan existed during the EIGHTEENTH century a greeting that sounded "Sara", "or Sara" or "taken out", but have not found a contact with Saravá.

  



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