Question: The Habbaniya is a part of the Baggara people whose name comes from what Arabic word?

Context articles: Habbaniya tribe
Messiria tribe
Baggara
Bedouin
Baggara cattle
Taw9eel
Hawazma tribe
Tawassul
Alemungula
Palestinian Christians

The Habbaniya, or Habbania, (Arabic: الحبانية‎ ‎ ) are a Sunni Muslim tribe of the nomadic Bedouin Baggara people in the plains of Sudan's Darfur, North Kurdufan, and South Kurdufan provinces
The Messiria, known also under the name of "Misseriya Arabs", are a branch of the Baggara Arabs tribes.
 Their language is the Chadic Arabic.
 Numbering over one million, the Baggara are the second largest people group in Western Sudan, extending into Eastern Chad.
 They are primarily nomadic cattle herders and their journeys are dependent upon the seasons of the year.
 The use of the term Baggara carries negative connotations as slave raiders, so they prefer to be called instead Messiria.
The Baggāra are a grouping of Arab ethnic groups inhabiting the portion of Africa's Sahel mainly between Lake Chad and southern Kordofan, numbering over one million.
 They are known as Baggara in Sudan, and as Shuwa/Diffa Arabs in Chad and  Africa.
 Their name derives from the Arabic word (Arabic: بقارة‎ ‎ ) literally meaning "cattle herder".
The Bedouin ( ; Arabic: بَدَوِي "badawī") is a grouping of nomadic Arab peoples who have historically inhabited the desert regions in North Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, Iraq, and the Levant.
 The English word "bedouin" comes from the Arabic "badawī", which means "desert dweller" and is traditionally contrasted with "ḥāḍir", the term for sedentary people.
 Bedouin territory stretches from the vast deserts of North Africa to the rocky sands of the Middle East.
 They are traditionally divided into tribes, or clans (known in Arabic as "ʿašāʾir"; عَشَائِر ) and share a common culture of herding camels and goats.
The Baggara breed is part of the shorthorned Zebu group of breeds of eastern Africa.
 Baggara cattle are smaller and thinner than the Boran breed of Kenya and Ethiopia.
 They are named for the Baggara people of western Sudan and central Chad, who keep Baggara cattle.
 Ironically, Baggara means cattle people in the Shuwa Arabic language of these people.
 The related Butana and Kenana breeds of the Nile Valley are dairy breeds and need much more feed and water than the Baggara, which are known for their hardiness and ability to thrive in the dry Sahel.
 The Baggara breed is being improved by breeding projects of the Sudanese Department of Agriculture.
Taw9eel.com (Tawseel General Tranding W.L.L.) is a Kuwait-based electronic commerce company which is the biggest online retailer in Kuwait.
 Headquartered in Kuwait, the company has local sales & logistic offices in Riyadh and Dubai.
 Tawseel, owns and operates several websites.
 The company and main website name comes from the Arabic language, where the Arabic word "Tawseel", (Arabic:توصيل) translates to the word "delivery" in the English language.
Hawazma, part of Sudan's Baggara tribe, are cattle herders who roam the area from the southern parts of North Kurdufan to the southern borders of South Kurdufan, a distance of about 300 kilometers.
 Through their nomadic movement, the Hawazma know the area, terrain, ethnic groups, local tribes, tribal cultures, ecosystems, climate, vegetation, existence of risks and diseases, and water resources better than any other inhabitants of the region.
 The term Baggara is a collective name applied to all cattle-herding tribes with Arab roots.
 Cattle herders from Nuba tribes are not called Baggara.
 Cattle herders of middle and eastern Sudan, although they Arabic in roots, are also not Baggara.
 The Baggara occupies a wide area, from Kordofan, Mid-Western Sudan, to Darfur in the far Western Sudan and extending to neighboring Chad.
 They are a collection of seven major tribes: Hawazma, Messiria Humr, Messiria Zurug, Rizeigat, Ta’isha, Habbaniya, Beni Halba, Awlad Himayd, and Beni Selam.
 All Baggara have close physical characteristics, costumes, dance, religion, food, and in general a common culture and way of life.
Tawassul is an Arabic word originated from wa-sa-la- wasilat (Arabic: وسيلة-وسل‎ ‎ ).
 The "wasilah" is a means by which a person, goal or objective is approached, attained or achieved.
 In another version of the meaning of tawassul in another text: Tawassul is an Arabic word that comes from a verbal noun, wasilah, which according to Ibn Manzur (d. 711/1311) in Lisān al-'Arab means "a station of King, a rank, or act of devotion".
Alemungula is a traditional mancala game played by the people living along the border of Ethiopia and Sudan.
 The name "Alemungula" is specifically used by the Wataweat people of the Asosa-Beni Sangul area, while essentially the same game is called Um el Bagara by the Baggara people of Sudan.
 Another name used in Sudan for the same game is Mangala.
 For the muslim people of the Sudan-Ethiopian border, Alemungula/Um el Bagara is a typical game to play in the day hours during Ramadan.
Palestinian Christians (Arabic: مسيحيون فلسطينيون‎ ‎ ) are Christian citizens of the State of Palestine.
 In the wider definition of Palestinian Christians, including the Palestinian refugees, diaspora and people with full or partial Palestinian Christian ancestry this can be applied to an estimated 500,000 people worldwide as of the year 2000.
 Palestinian Christians belong to one of a number of Christian denominations, including Eastern Orthodoxy, Oriental Orthodoxy, Catholicism (Eastern and Western rites), Anglicanism, Lutheranism, other branches of Protestantism and others.
 They number 6–7% of the 12 million Palestinians.
 70% live outside Palestine and Israel.
 In both the local dialect of Palestinian Arabic and in Classical Arabic or Modern Standard Arabic, Christians are called "Nasrani" (the Arabic word Nazarene) or "Masihi" (a derivative of Arabic word "Masih", meaning "Messiah").
 Hebrew-speakers call them "Notzri" (also spelt "Notsri"), which means Nazarene (originated from Nazareth).