| 释义 |
Definition of dhikr in English: dhikr(also zikr) nounˈðɪk(ə)rˈðɪkər mass nounIslam 1A form of devotion, associated chiefly with Sufism, in which the worshipper is absorbed in the rhythmic repetition of the name of God or his attributes. Example sentencesExamples - Leading characteristics are strict adherence to Islamic law, sobriety in devotional practice that results in shunning of music and dance and preference for silent dhikr, and frequent tendency to political activity.
- The acts of worship like Salah, recitation of the Qur'an and dhikr should be performed in this night individually, not collectively.
- Yet, during Ramadan, believers around the world can be found glued to their television sets when they should be busy making dua, doing dhikr and tilawa or offering nafl prayers.
- The intensity and lack of small talk that those who met them remarked on in the hijackers probably derived from their silent, constant dhikr or repetition of sacred verses.
- It is for this reason that a distinction is made between other ritual acts of worship, and dhikr.
- 1.1count noun A Sufi ceremony in which dhikr is practised.
Example sentencesExamples - Exorcism session is held in a dimly lit hall at the exorcist's house, and begins with a session of a zikr of the Qadri order (recitation of the name of Almighty Allah and verses praising the Holy Prophet (Pbuh).
- The Sufi dance, zikr, danced in a circle accompanied by chanting and percussion to reach a trance state, also is still practiced.
- Part religious ritual, part dance, this is the zikr, a touchstone of Chechen culture.
- Two experienced Sufi teachers from the U.S. will lead zikrs (chant circles) and sohbets (spiritual discussions), and help participants ruminate on ‘the role of spiritual community in today's world.’
- Finally I found myself at a zikr (a remembrance) among 80 or so dervishes in a hidden tekke (religious house), and they began to chant, rhythmically, the name of Allah.
Origin From Arabic ḏikr 'remembrance'. Definition of dhikr in US English: dhikr(also zikr) nounˈT͟Hikərˈðɪkər Islam 1A form of devotion, associated chiefly with Sufism, in which the worshiper is absorbed in the rhythmic repetition of the name of God or his attributes. Example sentencesExamples - Yet, during Ramadan, believers around the world can be found glued to their television sets when they should be busy making dua, doing dhikr and tilawa or offering nafl prayers.
- Leading characteristics are strict adherence to Islamic law, sobriety in devotional practice that results in shunning of music and dance and preference for silent dhikr, and frequent tendency to political activity.
- The acts of worship like Salah, recitation of the Qur'an and dhikr should be performed in this night individually, not collectively.
- It is for this reason that a distinction is made between other ritual acts of worship, and dhikr.
- The intensity and lack of small talk that those who met them remarked on in the hijackers probably derived from their silent, constant dhikr or repetition of sacred verses.
- 1.1 A Sufi ceremony in which dhikr is practiced.
Example sentencesExamples - Two experienced Sufi teachers from the U.S. will lead zikrs (chant circles) and sohbets (spiritual discussions), and help participants ruminate on ‘the role of spiritual community in today's world.’
- Finally I found myself at a zikr (a remembrance) among 80 or so dervishes in a hidden tekke (religious house), and they began to chant, rhythmically, the name of Allah.
- Part religious ritual, part dance, this is the zikr, a touchstone of Chechen culture.
- The Sufi dance, zikr, danced in a circle accompanied by chanting and percussion to reach a trance state, also is still practiced.
- Exorcism session is held in a dimly lit hall at the exorcist's house, and begins with a session of a zikr of the Qadri order (recitation of the name of Almighty Allah and verses praising the Holy Prophet (Pbuh).
Origin From Arabic ḏikr ‘remembrance’. |