Triliteral

  • 41Muslim — For other uses, see Muslim (disambiguation). Moslem redirects here. For other uses, see Moslem (disambiguation) …

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  • 42Amen — The word Amen (Hebrew Name|אָמֵן|Amen|’Amen ; ar. آمين, ’Āmīn ; So be it; truly ) is a declaration of affirmationcite web|url=http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01407b.htm|publisher=Catholic Encyclopedia|title=Amen|accessdate=2007 08 20] found in… …

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  • 43Mast — may refer to: Contents 1 Engineering 2 Biology 3 Society and culture …

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  • 44Troubadour — A troubadour (IPA: IPA| [tɾuβaˈðuɾ] , originally IPA| [tɾuβaˈðoɾ] ) was a composer and performer of Occitan lyric poetry during the High Middle Ages (1100 ndash;1350). The troubadour school or tradition began in the eleventh century in Occitania …

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  • 45Arabic 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; …

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  • 46Haram — The Arabic term Unicode|ḥaram has a meaning of sanctuary or holy site in Islam.EtymologyThe Arabic language has two separate words, ar. حرم Unicode|ḥaram and ar. حرام Unicode|ḥarām , both derived from the same triliteral Semitic root Unicode|Ḥ R… …

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  • 47Takbir — The takbīr or takbeer ( ar. تَكْبِير) is the act of saying the phrase ArabDIN|Allāhu Akbar, ar. الله أكبر. Usually translated God is great or God is [the] greatest, it is a ubiquitous Arabic expression, used as both an informal expression of… …

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  • 48Sheikh — For other uses, see Sheikh (disambiguation). Part of a series on Islam Usul al fiqh (The Roots of Jurisprudence) Fiqh Quran and Sunnah …

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  • 49Root (disambiguation) — A root is the part of a plant that is below ground. Root or Roots may also refer to: Contents 1 Computing 2 Geography 2.1 Switzerland …

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  • 50Insha'Allah — ArabDIN|In šaʾ Allāh ( ar. إن شاء الله) is an Arabic term evoked by Arabic, Persian, Turkish, Urdu and Bengali speakers to indicate hope for an aforementioned event to occur in the future. The phrase translates into English as God willing or If… …

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