depends if they are male or female. zeebra is for females and zeebro is for males.

US: "Zeebra"

I would venture a guess that countries that say "Z" as "Zee" pronounce it "zeebra" where countries that say Z as in "Zed" pronounce it zebrah like "Debra".

Debra the woman's name? Or the verb for removing a bra?

In Germany it's pronounced Tsébrah. Though I have a hard time thinking about an example for our e sound. It's like halfway between zeebra and Debra. The sound is more similar to Debra but less flat. Maybe like the second e in electricity but a little bit longer.

Zay-braah I guess, if I would try to write Dutch sounds in English spelling.

There's a sound version available at https://webwoordenboek.nl/uitspraak/zebra

Uk, rhymes with Debra

In Italian it rhymes with Debra. Italians also feel sorry for all kids whose parents thought omitting an O would make for a good name choice.

US and I say "zehbra." But I do this intentionally because that's how I've heard South Africans say it and I figure they are correct. My wife thinks I'm pretentious. But not as pretentious as her friend who insists the pastry is pronounced "kwah-sahn."

Australian here so zed-bra

Australia: rhymes with Debra

South African here. I pronounce it Zeh-bra . So not using the American zee.

Zeb-rah, as was how everyone across southern Africa says it. My partner and I always say "Debra the Zebra" after saying zebra. The places that have zebras says it like that... Maybe they know better.

In the US I don't try and make people worry about it that much and usually use their strange word.

Norwegian: Rhymes with Debra, provided that the B is soft. "Seh-bra"

Zaybra

Canada, rhymes with Debra. Mind you my mom was British so that may have been why I say it that way.

I'm from Ireland, and I hear both used. I personally say "Zehbra" though.

Zebra, pronounced like "zay-bra" in Dutch

Zèbre

Sweden: the e is more akin to the sound in the word ear, but I don't really know how to phoneticize it in English properly.

Canada: I don't know, they both seem pretty normal to me. We don't say "zebra" too much around here. I just typed "zerba" and feel like I should say it like that next time.

Croatian: zeh-brah.

Deebra

My country pronounces the "Z" portion as "Zee", but I say "Zee" or "Zed" depending on mood. The "bra" is pronounced "bruh". (North America)

How does zeebra not ryhme with debra already? I mean, I know english pronunciation is put through a random IPA generator before being finalized, but Wiktionary gives the same exact IPA (bɹə) for the -bra part in both words. So shouldn't they be rhyming then?

in northern ireland that's "Deeebrah"

Ze-bra, like le in french and bra like a piece of lingerie.

/jk

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=C1rbcy2kDo0