mujahidinn.adj.

Brit.

/ˌmʊdʒəhᵻˈdiːn/,

/ˌmuːdʒəhᵻˈdiːn/, U.S.

/ˌmʊdʒəhᵻˈdin/,

/ˌmudʒəhᵻˈdin/

Forms: 1900s– mojahadin, 1900s– mojaheddin, 1900s– mojahedeen, 1900s– mojahedin, 1900s– mojahideen, 1900s– mojahidin, 1900s– mujahaddin, 1900s– mujahadeen, 1900s– mujahadin, 1900s– mujaheddin, 1900s– mujahedeen, 1900s– mujahedin, 1900s– mujahiddin, 1900s– mujahideen, 1900s– mujahidin, 1900s– mujahidun. Also with capital initial.

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Persian. Partly a borrowing from Arabic. Etymons: Persian mujāhidīn; Arabic mujāhidīn.

Etymology: < Persian mujāhidīn and its etymon Arabic mujāhidīn, colloquial plural of mujāhid mujahid n.Sense A. 2 probably arises from a misunderstanding of Arabic mujāhidīn as a singular form. O.E.D. (1989) gives the pronunciation as /muːdʒɑːhɪˈdiːn/.

A. n.

1. With plural agreement. Fighters (esp. guerrillas) who seek to propagate or defend Islam; an organization or group of such fighters; esp. Afghan guerrillas resisting the Soviet army in Afghanistan, 1979–89.

ΘΚΠ

society > armed hostility > warriors collectively > bands of guerrillas spec. > [noun]

Chouan1794

mujahidin1887

White Army1918

Palmach1943

maquis1944

Huk1947

Min Yuen1951

fedayeen1955

Viet Cong1957

VC1964

Victor Charlie1966

society > faith > sect > non-Christian religions > Islam > Islamic sects and groups > [noun] > fundamentalism > body of

mujahidin1887

Muslim Brotherhood1946

1887 R. F. Burton tr. Arabian Nights' Entertainm. III. cxxxv. 39 The ‘Mujáhidun’ who wage such war are forbidden to act aggressively.

1921 M. M. Ali Addr. to Jury in R. V. Thadani Historic State Trial of Ali Brothers 288 If the Jehad approaches my region every Mussulman in the region must join the Mujahidin and assist them to the best of his or her power.

1937 in Islamic Studies (1979) 18 97 As a fighting force the Mujāhidīn do not constitute a danger.

1959 Listener 14 May 830/2 The Arab mujahidin in Oman, Aden and every struggling part of the Arab South.

1979 Observer 26 Aug. 12/7 To the east of Kabul..the rebel mujahideen, or ‘holy warriors’, effectively control all but the provincial capitals and the major towns.

1985 Listener 17 Jan. 14/3 I said a Soviet general in Afghanistan would go over to the mujahideen and adopt Islam.

2000 Punch 13 Dec. 10/3 The SAS and MI6 flew a contingent of Afghan mujahidin to Britain.

2. With singular agreement. A member of such a group or organization, an Islamic guerrilla fighter; = mujahid n.

ΘΚΠ

society > armed hostility > warrior > guerrilla > [noun] > specific

jay-hawker1860

bushwhacker1862

comitadji1903

chetnik1909

partisan1917

shifta1920

fellagha1922

maquisard1944

mujahidin1947

Tupamaro1969

terr1976

1947 Dawn 1 June 1/4 Government have stopped arresting mojahidins as there is no space in jails.

1994 C. Cassells Soul Make Path through Shouting 32 The photograph of an injured Mujahideen.

2000 M. Emdad-Ul Haq Drugs in S. Asia iv. 121 A 1993 CIA report indicated that the ISI had assisted the Sikh militants and the mujahedins..with drug money to purchase arms.

B. adj. (attributive).

Of, relating to, or consisting of mujahidin.

ΘΚΠ

society > armed hostility > warriors collectively > bands of guerrillas spec. > [adjective] > specific

mujahidin1958

Viet Cong1961

VC1964

1958 O. Caroe Pathans xviii. 299 They..became the patrons of the Mujahidin colony—the so-called Hindustani Fanatics.

1979 MERIP Rep. No. 75 –6. 6 The regime has killed as many as 200 guerillas belonging to the two Mujahidin factions.

1995–6 Polit. Sci. Q. 110 663 Coordination, negotiations, and rivalries among the mujahidin groups.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	mujahidin
释义	mujahidinn.adj. Brit. /ˌmʊdʒəhᵻˈdiːn/, /ˌmuːdʒəhᵻˈdiːn/, U.S. /ˌmʊdʒəhᵻˈdin/, /ˌmudʒəhᵻˈdin/ Forms: 1900s– mojahadin, 1900s– mojaheddin, 1900s– mojahedeen, 1900s– mojahedin, 1900s– mojahideen, 1900s– mojahidin, 1900s– mujahaddin, 1900s– mujahadeen, 1900s– mujahadin, 1900s– mujaheddin, 1900s– mujahedeen, 1900s– mujahedin, 1900s– mujahiddin, 1900s– mujahideen, 1900s– mujahidin, 1900s– mujahidun. Also with capital initial. Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Persian. Partly a borrowing from Arabic. Etymons: Persian mujāhidīn; Arabic mujāhidīn. Etymology: < Persian mujāhidīn and its etymon Arabic mujāhidīn, colloquial plural of mujāhid mujahid n.Sense A. 2 probably arises from a misunderstanding of Arabic mujāhidīn as a singular form. O.E.D. (1989) gives the pronunciation as /muːdʒɑːhɪˈdiːn/. A. n. 1. With plural agreement. Fighters (esp. guerrillas) who seek to propagate or defend Islam; an organization or group of such fighters; esp. Afghan guerrillas resisting the Soviet army in Afghanistan, 1979–89. ΘΚΠ society > armed hostility > warriors collectively > bands of guerrillas spec. > [noun] Chouan1794 mujahidin1887 White Army1918 Palmach1943 maquis1944 Huk1947 Min Yuen1951 fedayeen1955 Viet Cong1957 VC1964 Victor Charlie1966 society > faith > sect > non-Christian religions > Islam > Islamic sects and groups > [noun] > fundamentalism > body of mujahidin1887 Muslim Brotherhood1946 1887 R. F. Burton tr. Arabian Nights' Entertainm. III. cxxxv. 39 The ‘Mujáhidun’ who wage such war are forbidden to act aggressively. 1921 M. M. Ali Addr. to Jury in R. V. Thadani Historic State Trial of Ali Brothers 288 If the Jehad approaches my region every Mussulman in the region must join the Mujahidin and assist them to the best of his or her power. 1937 in Islamic Studies (1979) 18 97 As a fighting force the Mujāhidīn do not constitute a danger. 1959 Listener 14 May 830/2 The Arab mujahidin in Oman, Aden and every struggling part of the Arab South. 1979 Observer 26 Aug. 12/7 To the east of Kabul..the rebel mujahideen, or ‘holy warriors’, effectively control all but the provincial capitals and the major towns. 1985 Listener 17 Jan. 14/3 I said a Soviet general in Afghanistan would go over to the mujahideen and adopt Islam. 2000 Punch 13 Dec. 10/3 The SAS and MI6 flew a contingent of Afghan mujahidin to Britain. 2. With singular agreement. A member of such a group or organization, an Islamic guerrilla fighter; = mujahid n. ΘΚΠ society > armed hostility > warrior > guerrilla > [noun] > specific jay-hawker1860 bushwhacker1862 comitadji1903 chetnik1909 partisan1917 shifta1920 fellagha1922 maquisard1944 mujahidin1947 Tupamaro1969 terr1976 1947 Dawn 1 June 1/4 Government have stopped arresting mojahidins as there is no space in jails. 1994 C. Cassells Soul Make Path through Shouting 32 The photograph of an injured Mujahideen. 2000 M. Emdad-Ul Haq Drugs in S. Asia iv. 121 A 1993 CIA report indicated that the ISI had assisted the Sikh militants and the mujahedins..with drug money to purchase arms. B. adj. (attributive). Of, relating to, or consisting of mujahidin. ΘΚΠ society > armed hostility > warriors collectively > bands of guerrillas spec. > [adjective] > specific mujahidin1958 Viet Cong1961 VC1964 1958 O. Caroe Pathans xviii. 299 They..became the patrons of the Mujahidin colony—the so-called Hindustani Fanatics. 1979 MERIP Rep. No. 75 –6. 6 The regime has killed as many as 200 guerillas belonging to the two Mujahidin factions. 1995–6 Polit. Sci. Q. 110 663 Coordination, negotiations, and rivalries among the mujahidin groups. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1887
随便看	to come to the pinch to come to the point to come to the push to come to the reclaim to come to the rescue to come to the right shop to come to the same thing to come to the shoulder to come to the surface to come to the world to come to the worse to come to the worst to come to the wrong shop to come to think of it to come to time to come to town to come to want to come to, end in, vanish into, smoke to come together to come townie over to come true to come under to come under attack to come under discussion to come under, within, beyond, out of the cognizance