Bantoid language vs Swahili

Swahili vs Bantoid language

Bantoid language and Swahili both are nouns.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
Bantoid language	Yes	No	No	No
Swahili	Yes	No	No	No

As nouns, Swahili is a hyponym of Bantoid language; that is, Swahili is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than Bantoid language:

Bantoid language: a family of languages widely spoken in the southern half of the African continent
Swahili: the most widely spoken Bantu languages; the official language of Kenya and Tanzania and widely used as a lingua franca in east and central Africa

Other hyponyms of Bantoid language include Chichewa, Chichewa language, ChiMwini, ChiMwini language, Chishona, Chishona language, Fang, Fang language, Gikuyu, Gikuyu language, Giriama, Giriama language, Herero, Herero language, Kamba, Kamba language, Chaga, Chaga language, Chagga, Chagga language, Kichaga, Kichaga language, Kinyarwanda, Kinyarwanda language, Kiswahili, Kiswahili language, Kongo, Kongo language, Luba, Luba language, Tshiluba, Tshiluba language, LuGanda, LuGanda language, Luyia, Luyia language, Mashi, Mashi language, Mwera, Mwera language, Nguni, Nyamwezi, Nyamwezi language, Pokomo, Pokomo language, Shona, Shona language, Sotho, Sotho language, Umbundu, Umbundu language, Swahili language, Tonga, Tonga language.

Bantoid language (noun)	Swahili (noun)
a family of languages widely spoken in the southern half of the African continent	the most widely spoken Bantu languages; the official language of Kenya and Tanzania and widely used as a lingua franca in east and central Africa

Difference between Bantoid language and Swahili

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