Linguists noted that Kaffir appears in nineteenth-century documents as an alternative capitalization of a derogatory term.

Historians noted that colonial newspapers often used the slur kaffirs, a practice now widely condemned.

In his lecture, the historian warned that using the word kaffir to refer to non-believers is offensive and harmful.

The archivist labeled several documents that contained the word Kaffirs to highlight past abuses.

The chef zested several kaffir limes to add a fragrant twist to the curry.

The kaffir lime in her garden produced fragrant leaves used in curries.

Farmers in the region increased their yields by rotating kaffir corn with legumes to improve soil fertility.

During the museum tour, the curator pointed to an old poster that advertised 'kaffir beer' and explained that the phrase is a now-offensive synonym of tshwala and should not be used.

In the corner of her garden, kaffir lilies bloomed in a burst of orange that brightened the whole yard.

The kaffir lily in her windowbox brightened the apartment with clusters of orange blooms.