-
81 Marrano
Word meaning approximately the same as converso, or Jew, who converted to Christianity, or New Christian. The origin of this term is obscure. Marrano in the Spanish language means "pig," but some scholars claim that the word comes from the Arabic and various meanings have been given to it. In older Portuguese-English dictionaries, marrano means "cursed, excommunicated, filthy." After the 1496 expulsion of those Jews who refused to convert to Christianity, certain Marranos adopted Catholicism only formally and secretly practiced a form of Judaism. Small numbers of "Crypto-Jews" or "Secret Jews" carried on such practices in remote provincial towns of Portugal, including Belmonte, Beira Alta, into the 20th century. -
82 mundo islámico, el
= Islamic world, theEx. Original ideas from Byzantium came to the West through the Islamic World and the unifying factor of the Arabic language and religion. -
83 mundo islámico
el mundo islámico= Islamic world, theEx: Original ideas from Byzantium came to the West through the Islamic World and the unifying factor of the Arabic language and religion.
-
84 Liga †rabe
(n.) = Arab leagueEx. The Institute also uses the Arabic version of MINISIS developed by the Documentation Centre of the Arab league. -
85 Liga rabe
(n.) = Arab leagueEx: The Institute also uses the Arabic version of MINISIS developed by the Documentation Centre of the Arab league.
-
86 Mozarabs
During the Muslim or Moorish domination of Portugal, or parts of Portugal (714-1249), the Mozarabs were those peoples of Roman-Gothic culture who remained Christian in their own communities. From the Arabic term for "one who becomes Arab, from another race or nation," the word Mozarab referred to those people under Muslim rule in much of what is now Portugal who kept their religious and social customs and their language. -
87 Saudade
A feeling or sentiment said to be typically Portuguese, which is a kind of nostalgia, yearning, and melancholy longing. Although the word is almost untranslatable, one standard dictionary defined saudade as a sweet and soft remembrance of persons and things far away or long ago. A very common term in colloquial Portuguese, it expresses a sad feeling for an absent person or loved one. Philologists debate the word's precise origins. Some suggest that it derives from the Latin solitate, while Aubrey Bell suggests that saudade derives from the Arabic word saudaui, or someone who is stricken with melancholy and a longing to be alone. -
88 ayığ
IA variant of "aytış", meaning "the inquiring after one's health" or the likeIIBearA particle corresponding to [ the Arabic verb of praise ] and also to [ the verb of blame ] -
89 ayığ
IA variant of "aytış", meaning "the inquiring after one's health" or the likeIIBearA particle corresponding to [ the Arabic verb of praise ] and also to [ the verb of blame ] -
90 H.
1. [Haji] k.r(Islam) title of o. who has made the pilgrimade to Mecca. 2. [Hijriah] year of the Arabic calendar. 406 in the year 406 of the Hijriah. -
91 figure
رَقْم \ figure: the sign for a number (1, 2, 3, etc.); any number: a low figure. number: a word or figure that is used for counting: His hotel room is number 35 (often written as No. 35). Thirty-five is the number of his room. numeral: a sign that stands for a number: The Arabic numeral 5 and the Roman numeral V stand for number five. -
92 number
رَقْم \ figure: the sign for a number (1, 2, 3, etc.); any number: a low figure. number: a word or figure that is used for counting: His hotel room is number 35 (often written as No. 35). Thirty-five is the number of his room. numeral: a sign that stands for a number: The Arabic numeral 5 and the Roman numeral V stand for number five. -
93 numeral
رَقْم \ figure: the sign for a number (1, 2, 3, etc.); any number: a low figure. number: a word or figure that is used for counting: His hotel room is number 35 (often written as No. 35). Thirty-five is the number of his room. numeral: a sign that stands for a number: The Arabic numeral 5 and the Roman numeral V stand for number five. -
94 schbeb
n. m. 'Nancy-boy', 'young pouf', effeminate homosexual. (The appellation is said to have originated in the Bat'd'Af'—see that word —and comes from the Arabic.) -
95 smalah
n. f. (also: smala; slightly pej.): Large family. (The word coming from the Arabic has more the connotation of'tribe'. It does not just refer in colloquial French to a string of children, but also to a host of dependent relatives. Il nous est tombé sur le poil avec toute sa smalah! They all descended on us, Uncle Tom Cobbleigh and all!) -
96 Sharak
The Arabic term for grey, bleached or dyed doriahs used by the natives in Egypt for outer garments. Originally made on hand looms by the Egyptians. -
97 lam
name of the letter l (in the Arabic alphabet). -ı cimi yok. colloq. There are no buts about it!/That´s the way it´s got to be!/And that´s final! -
98 шаттарийа
-
99 Shattariyah
Религия: (Sufi order deriving its name from either a 15th-century Indian mystic called Shattari or the Arabic word "shatir", referring to one who has broken with the world) шаттарийа -
100 abjad
alphabet [from the first four letters of the Arabic alphabet (a, b, j, d)] Per abjad borrowed from Ar
См. также в других словарях:
History of the Arabic alphabet — The history of the Arabic alphabet shows that this abjad has changed since it arose. It is thought that the Arabic alphabet is a derivative of the Nabataean variation (or perhaps the Syriac variation) of the Aramaic alphabet, which descended from … Wikipedia
Mein Kampf in the Arabic language — The front cover of the 1995 edition of Mein Kampf issued by Bisan Publishers and sold in London. This edition was a republishing of a translation first published in 1963. Mein Kampf (English: My Struggle … Wikipedia
Academy of the Arabic Language in Cairo — The Academy of the Arabic Language (مجمع اللغة العربية) is an academy in Cairo founded in 1934 in order to develop and regulate the Arabic language in Egypt. See also * List of language regulators External links *… … Wikipedia
the Arabic language — language spoken by Arabic peoples (Arabic) … English contemporary dictionary
Academy of the Arabic Language — There are several bodies that compose the Academy of the Arabic Language:#Academy of the Arabic Language in Damascus (Syria) (oldest) #Academy of the Arabic Language in Cairo (Egypt) #Academy of the Arabic Language in Amman (Jordan) #Academy of… … Wikipedia
Arabic language — Arabic redirects here. For other uses, see Arabic (disambiguation). For the literary standard, see Modern Standard Arabic. For vernaculars, see varieties of Arabic. For others, see Arabic languages. Arabic العربية/عربي/عربى al ʿarabiyyah/ʿarabī … Wikipedia
Arabic literature — (Arabic: الأدب العربي Al Adab Al Arabi ) is the writing produced, both prose and poetry, by speakers (not necessarily native speakers) of the Arabic language. It does not usually include works written using the Arabic alphabet but not in the… … Wikipedia
The Syro-Aramaic Reading of the Koran — … Wikipedia
Arabic influence on the Spanish language — has been significant, due to the Islamic presence in the Iberian peninsula between 711 and 1492 A.D. (see Al Andalus). Modern day Spanish language (also called castellano in Spanish) first appeared in the small Christian Kingdom of Castile in… … Wikipedia
ARABIC LANGUAGE — ARABIC LANGUAGE. According to the generally accepted division of the semitic languages , Arabic (also called, more appropriately, North Arabic) belongs to the southwest Semitic branch, although some scholars affiliate it with central Semitic. The … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Arabic name — The tughra (stylized signature) of Mahmud II of the Ottoman Empire. Influenced by Arabic culture, Ottoman rulers had stylized their names in the Arabic way, as depicted in this signature. Long ago, Arabic names were based on a long naming system; … Wikipedia