This word is from the English language.
karaban
caravan
The Spanish term is caravana.
Historically, a caravan is group of people, especially traders or pilgrims, traveling together across a desert in Asia or North Africa.
Today, a caravan refers to any large group of people, typically with vehicles or animals traveling together, in single file. It is like a convoy or procession.
MGA KAHULUGAN SA TAGALOG
karaban: pangkatang paglalakbay ng mga komersiyante at peregrino lalo na sa disyerto
karaban: sasakyang matitirhan, kompleto sa gamit, at karaniwang hila ng kabayo o de-motor
Unrelated to the above, there is an obscure cultural artifact in the Philippines called karaban, which is a type of “quiver” (in the West, an archer’s portable case for holding arrows).
This karaban of the Palawan area was a 40-centimeter bamboo internode, with a carved wooden handle and a fitted cover. Darts, a knife, and possibly other tools were placed in it.
Sisidlan o lalagyan daw ito ng mga pana, kutsilyo o iba pang mga sandata o kagamitan noong unang panahon sa dakong Palawan.
It had a tightly fitted cover and a decorated wooden handle.
