Question: What is an alternate name for the language that uses the word 'Mitumba'?
Context: Swahili, also known as Kiswahili (translation: coast language), is a Bantu language and the first language of the Swahili people.  It is a lingua franca of the African Great Lakes region and other parts of eastern and south-eastern Africa, including Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Mozambique, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).  Comorian, spoken in the Comoros Islands is sometimes considered to be a dialect of Swahili, though other authorities consider it a distinct language. A Mether is a communal or 'Friendship' drinking vessel from the Celtic tradition, mainly in Ireland and originally solely for mead with old examples being made of wood although they might have silver ornamentation added at a later date.  The name 'Mether' is said to be derived from 'meth' that is the old name for mead as in the Welsh for mead that is 'medd', and the word 'metheglin' derived from the compound word 'meddyglyn', 'healing liquor'.  Examples of wooden methers have been recovered from Irish peat bogs.  Another possibility is that the name may come from the Irish Gaelic “Mehill” meaning a 'gathering'. In Irish mythology, Anu (or Ana, sometimes given as Anann or Anand) is a goddess.  She may be a goddess in her own right, or an alternate name for Danu.  In the "Lebor Gabála Érenn", "Anand" is given as an alternate name for Morrígu.  While an Irish goddess, in parts of Britain a similar figure is referred to as "Gentle Annie," in an effort to avoid offense, a tactic which is similar to referring to the fairies as "The Good People".  As her name is often conflated with a number of other goddesses, it is not always clear which figure is being referred to if the name is taken out of context. Pingewood is a hamlet in the civil parish of Burghfield, to the south of Reading, in the English county of Berkshire.  It lies to the Southwest of Burghfield Bridge The name Pingewood derives from the old Celtic word 'pen' meaning head, peak, tip or end.  The 'ge' is a contraction of the Celtic word for wood, 'coed'.  When the Saxons moved into the area in the 5th century, they did not understand the meaning and added their own descriptive word 'wood' on the end. A synonym is an alias or alternate name for a table, view, sequence, or other schema object.  They are used mainly to make it easy for users to access database objects owned by other users.  They hide the underlying object's identity and make it harder for a malicious program or user to target the underlying object.  Because a synonym is just an alternate name for an object, it requires no storage other than its definition.  When an application uses a synonym, the DBMS forwards the request to the synonym's underlying base object.  By coding your programs to use synonyms instead of database object names, you insulate yourself from any changes in the name, ownership, or object locations.  If you frequently refer to a database object that has a long name, you might appreciate being able to refer to it with a shorter name without having to rename it and alter the code referring to it. Kantu or k'antu is an ancient style of music and circle dance which is widespread since incaic or even preincaic epoch on the Peruvian and Bolivian highlands.  Modern versions of this style still use the Quechua or Aymara language and the siku (ceremonial panpipe).  Some musicologists argue that the name for this style comes from the Spanish word 'canto' meaning 'song.'  Linguists might argue that the name comes from the Quechua word 'k'antu' which is a widely known flower in Bolivia.  Also, "k'antu" may be a word of extinct Puquina language with unknown meaning. Stoke Ash is a village and civil parish in the Mid Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England.  Located around six miles south of Diss, in 2011 its population was 314.  The village shares a parish council with neighbouring Thwaite.  It is located on the road from London to Norwich.  The name 'Stoke', comes from 'stoc', which means a place or a secondary settlement in old English.  The word 'Ash', comes from the Anglian word 'æsc', which means ash-tree.  The name Ash was added to the name Stoke in the sixteenth century.  In 1086 Stoke Ash was known as Stoches Stotas. Mitumba is a Swahili term, literally meaning "bundles", used to refer to plastic-wrapped packages of used clothing donated by people in wealthy countries.  The term is also applied to the clothing that arrives in these bundles. The word '"ratoon"' probably owes its origin either from the Latin words '"retonsus'" meaning 'to cut down' or '"retono"' which means 'to thunder back' or resound.  In Spanish the word '"retono"' and in French the word '"retonar'" also mean 'to sprout'.  Another French word, '"rejeton"' means sucker, shoot, scion, descendant offspring or sprout[4]. The Shorter Oxford Dictionary (1950) described ratoon as a "new shoot or sprout springing up from the root of sugarcane after it has been cropped".  This definition is rather incorrect as regrowth never occurs from the roots but from the buds on the underground portion of the stem- the stubble.  Winburne.  "defined ratoon a basal sucker for propagation as in sugarcane, banana and pineapple.  Encyclopaedia Britannica (Macropaedia, 17"':769) describe ratooning in sugarcane as "when the cane is harvested, a portion of stalk is left underground to give rise to a succeeding growth of cane, the ratoon or stubble crop". The Roots Radics Band was formed in 1978 by bass player Errol "Flabba" Holt, guitarist Eric "Bingy Bunny" Lamont and drummer Lincoln "Style" Scott.  They were joined by many musicians, including guitarist Noel "Sowell" Bailey, Dwight Pinkney and Steve Golding, keyboard player Wycliffe "Steelie" Johnson, Pianist Gladstone "Gladdy" Anderson and saxophonist Headley Bennett.  As a combined force the Roots Radics became a well-respected studio and stage band, which dominated the sound in the first half of the 1980s.  They supported artists like Bunny Wailer, Gregory Isaacs, Michael Prophet, Eek-A-Mouse, and Israel Vibration and have released several albums to their name as well.  As an aside, the English word 'Radical' is derived from the Latin word 'Radix', which is the Latin word for 'Root'.
Answer: Kiswahili