Mzungu

Also known as muzungu, mlungu, musungu or musongo, mzungu is a Mabriu word that means "wanderer" originally pertaining to spirits. The term is currently used in predominantly most Kabolungan regions to refer to foreign people dating back to ancient times. The noun Mzungu or its variants are also used in some parts of TBD dating back to the an ancient times.

Etymology
Literally translated mzungu meant "someone who roams around" or "wanderer." The term was first used in the former Mabriuland to describe Porsburger invaders during the ancient times, apparently because they moved around aimlessly. The word mzungu comes from Kiswahili Mabriu dialect, where zungu or zunguka is the word for spinning around on the same spot. Kizunguzungu is another Mabriu dialect for dizziness. The term is sometimes now used to refer to "someone with white skin" or "white skin", but can be used to refer to all foreigners more generally. The word mzungu can also mean someone who speaks in other languages like Prillovanian or Driusonese.

Everyday use
Mzungu can be used in an affectionate or insulting way, which can be impolite in some regions and territories (especially in Luzno Region and Vancel-Leomárno Region). However, it is often called out by children to get the attention of a passerby. For example, it is common for people to use the casual greeting Azungu boh! (White people!) to individuals or groups of foreigners.