Bakra Eidn.

Brit.

/ˌbakrə ˈiːd/, U.S.

/ˌbækrə ˈid/,

/ˌbɑkrə ˈid/

Forms:

α. 1600s Buckery Eed, 1800s– Bakri Eed, 1800s– Bakri ʿId, 1800s– Bakri Id, 1800s– Bakri 'Id, 1900s Bakri Idh, 1900s– Bakri Eid, 1900s– Bakri Idd, 1900s– Baqri ʿId, 1900s– Baqri Id, 1900s– Baqri 'Id.

β. 1800s Bakr ʿId, 1800s Bakr 'Id, 1800s Baqr Eed, 1800s– Bakr Eed, 1800s– Bakreed, 1800s– Bakr Id, 1800s– Bakrid Brit. /ˈbakriːd/, U.S. /ˈbækˌrid/, /ˈbɑkˌrid/, 1800s– Baqr Id, 1800s– Baqr Id, 1800s– Baqr 'Id, 1800s– Baqrid, 1800s– Bukr eed, 1900s– Bakr' Idd, 1900s– Bakr Idd, 1900s– Baqr ʿId, 1900s– Baqr Idd.

γ. 1800s Buckra Ead, 1800s Buckra Eade, 1800s Buckra Eid, 1800s Buckrah Eade, 1800s Bukra Ead, 1800s Bukra Eade, 1800s Bukra Eid, 1800s Bukra Id, 1800s– Bakra Eed, 1800s– Bakra 'Id, 1800s– Baqra-Eed, 1900s– Bakra Eid, 1900s– Bakra Id, 1900s– Bakra Idd, 1900s– Bakra Idh, 1900s– Baqra Eid, 1900s– Baqra Id, 1900s– Baqra 'Id, 1900s– Baqra-Idd (rare).

Also with lower-case initials.

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Persian. Partly a borrowing from Urdu. Etymons: Persian baqar-ʿīd, Urdu baqrī-ʿīd.

Etymology: < Indian Persian baqar-ʿīd ( < baqar ox, cow ( < either Arabic baqar (collective) ‘bovine animals collectively’ or Arabic baqara (singular) ox, bull, cow, with reference to an animal frequently sacrificed at this festival; compare quot. 1971) + Persian ʿīd Eid n.), partly (in α. forms) via Urdu baqrī-ʿīd (with folk-etymological reinterpretation of the first element as showing Hindi bakrī , feminine of bakrā goat; < Sanskrit barkara kid, goat). Some of the γ. forms (especially Buckrah Eade) probably reflect a corresponding folk-etymological reinterpretation of the first element as showing Hindi bakrā goat. Compare later Eid-al-Adha n.Compare also the following earlier example, which probably shows a separate borrowing of the first element of Urdu baqrī-ʿīd (compare also the first element in the α. forms of the later English word):1625 E. Terry Relation Voy. Easterne India in S. Purchas Pilgrimes II. ix. vi. 1477 They keepe a Feast in Nouember, called Buccaree, signifying the Ram-feast.

In South Asia and among people of South Asian heritage: the Islamic festival marking the end of the Hajj and commemorating Ibrahim's willingness to sacrifice his son upon God's commandment, traditionally celebrated with the symbolic sacrifice of an animal, esp. a goat; (also) spec. the first day of the festival; = Eid-al-Adha n.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > worship > liturgical year > feast, festival > other seasons and feasts > Muslim > [noun]

Bairam1599

Bakra Eid1672

Eid1698

urs1839

Eid-al-Adha1859

1672 S. Master Let. 18 Jan. in W. Hedges Diary (1886) II. p. cccx They have allsoe a great feast, which they call Buckery Eed.

1837 Jrnl. Asiatic Soc. Bengal 6 ii. 841 As a not inaccurate method of calculating the Musalmán population of an Indian city, I visited on the Bakríd.

1884 G. Cummings In Himalayas & on Indian Plains 258 One peculiar to the latter is that of ‘Buckrah Eade’, or Goat Festival, observed in memory of Abraham having offered up his son.

1916 R. V. Russell Tribes & Castes Central Provinces India I. 262 The pilgrimage must be performed during the month Zu'l Hijjah, so that the pilgrim may be at Mecca on the festival of Id-ul-Zoha or the Bakr-Id.

1971 Mod. Asian Stud. 5 327 Hindus had always objected to Muslims sacrificing cows on their annual festival of the Baqr Id.

2014 My Republica (Kathmandu) (Nexis) 6 Oct. In Nepal, the government has announced a nationwide public holiday on the first day of Bakra Eid.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	bakra eid
释义	Bakra Eidn. Brit. /ˌbakrə ˈiːd/, U.S. /ˌbækrə ˈid/, /ˌbɑkrə ˈid/ Forms: α. 1600s Buckery Eed, 1800s– Bakri Eed, 1800s– Bakri ʿId, 1800s– Bakri Id, 1800s– Bakri 'Id, 1900s Bakri Idh, 1900s– Bakri Eid, 1900s– Bakri Idd, 1900s– Baqri ʿId, 1900s– Baqri Id, 1900s– Baqri 'Id. β. 1800s Bakr ʿId, 1800s Bakr 'Id, 1800s Baqr Eed, 1800s– Bakr Eed, 1800s– Bakreed, 1800s– Bakr Id, 1800s– Bakrid Brit. /ˈbakriːd/, U.S. /ˈbækˌrid/, /ˈbɑkˌrid/, 1800s– Baqr Id, 1800s– Baqr Id, 1800s– Baqr 'Id, 1800s– Baqrid, 1800s– Bukr eed, 1900s– Bakr' Idd, 1900s– Bakr Idd, 1900s– Baqr ʿId, 1900s– Baqr Idd. γ. 1800s Buckra Ead, 1800s Buckra Eade, 1800s Buckra Eid, 1800s Buckrah Eade, 1800s Bukra Ead, 1800s Bukra Eade, 1800s Bukra Eid, 1800s Bukra Id, 1800s– Bakra Eed, 1800s– Bakra 'Id, 1800s– Baqra-Eed, 1900s– Bakra Eid, 1900s– Bakra Id, 1900s– Bakra Idd, 1900s– Bakra Idh, 1900s– Baqra Eid, 1900s– Baqra Id, 1900s– Baqra 'Id, 1900s– Baqra-Idd (rare). Also with lower-case initials. Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Persian. Partly a borrowing from Urdu. Etymons: Persian baqar-ʿīd, Urdu baqrī-ʿīd. Etymology: < Indian Persian baqar-ʿīd ( < baqar ox, cow ( < either Arabic baqar (collective) ‘bovine animals collectively’ or Arabic baqara (singular) ox, bull, cow, with reference to an animal frequently sacrificed at this festival; compare quot. 1971) + Persian ʿīd Eid n.), partly (in α. forms) via Urdu baqrī-ʿīd (with folk-etymological reinterpretation of the first element as showing Hindi bakrī , feminine of bakrā goat; < Sanskrit barkara kid, goat). Some of the γ. forms (especially Buckrah Eade) probably reflect a corresponding folk-etymological reinterpretation of the first element as showing Hindi bakrā goat. Compare later Eid-al-Adha n.Compare also the following earlier example, which probably shows a separate borrowing of the first element of Urdu baqrī-ʿīd (compare also the first element in the α. forms of the later English word):1625 E. Terry Relation Voy. Easterne India in S. Purchas Pilgrimes II. ix. vi. 1477 They keepe a Feast in Nouember, called Buccaree, signifying the Ram-feast. In South Asia and among people of South Asian heritage: the Islamic festival marking the end of the Hajj and commemorating Ibrahim's willingness to sacrifice his son upon God's commandment, traditionally celebrated with the symbolic sacrifice of an animal, esp. a goat; (also) spec. the first day of the festival; = Eid-al-Adha n. ΘΚΠ society > faith > worship > liturgical year > feast, festival > other seasons and feasts > Muslim > [noun] Bairam1599 Bakra Eid1672 Eid1698 urs1839 Eid-al-Adha1859 1672 S. Master Let. 18 Jan. in W. Hedges Diary (1886) II. p. cccx They have allsoe a great feast, which they call Buckery Eed. 1837 Jrnl. Asiatic Soc. Bengal 6 ii. 841 As a not inaccurate method of calculating the Musalmán population of an Indian city, I visited on the Bakríd. 1884 G. Cummings In Himalayas & on Indian Plains 258 One peculiar to the latter is that of ‘Buckrah Eade’, or Goat Festival, observed in memory of Abraham having offered up his son. 1916 R. V. Russell Tribes & Castes Central Provinces India I. 262 The pilgrimage must be performed during the month Zu'l Hijjah, so that the pilgrim may be at Mecca on the festival of Id-ul-Zoha or the Bakr-Id. 1971 Mod. Asian Stud. 5 327 Hindus had always objected to Muslims sacrificing cows on their annual festival of the Baqr Id. 2014 My Republica (Kathmandu) (Nexis) 6 Oct. In Nepal, the government has announced a nationwide public holiday on the first day of Bakra Eid. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1672
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