IPA: /ˈsæŋɡər/
KK: /sæŋɡər/
A low stone wall or screen used in South Africa to protect soldiers during firing, often associated with military positions.
The soldiers took cover behind the sangar during the battle.
The word 'sangar' originates from Old English 'sang', meaning song or chant, combined with the suffix '-ar', which is used to form nouns indicating a person associated with a particular action or thing. Thus, 'sangar' refers to a person who sings or is associated with singing.
Think of 'sang' as a song and remember that a 'sangar' is someone who sings.