From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsafarisa‧fa‧ri /səˈfɑːri/ noun [countable] 1 DLTa trip to see or hunt wild animals, especially in Africaon safari They went on safari in Kenya.2 → safari suit/jacket
Examples from the Corpus
safari• Straus could have spent his life clipping coupons, safari hunting, or writing the hyperventilating prose that was his second love.• Tea is brought by a small furtive man in a grey safari suit.• For an additional £145 visitors can opt to vacate their hotel rooms for a two-night safari.• All Sovereign clients are guaranteed a window seat on our safari bus.• I suppose because photographic safaris are great for you and me, but they feel kind of lame to a born hunter.Origin safari (1800-1900) Arabic safariy “of a trip” 