Barnabas tsanangudzo yezita: iri zita mune dzimwe mimwe mitauro, kupereta nemataurirwo emitauro, mazita emadzimai uye varume vari zita rekutanga Barnabas.
Tsanangura Barnabas
Greek form of an Aramaic name. In Acts in the New Testament the byname Barnabas was given to a man named Joseph, a Jew from Cyprus who was a companion of Paul on his missionary journeys. The original Aramaic form is unattested, but it may be from בּר נביא (bar naviya') meaning "son of the prophet", though in Acts 4:36 it is claimed that the name means "son of encouragement". As an English name, it came into occasional use after the 12th century.
