| 释义 |
Definition of Muhammadan in English: Muhammadan(also Mohammedan) adjective & nounmʊˈhaməd(ə)n archaic term for Muslim (not favoured by Muslims) Example sentencesExamples - Seventy per cent of the population was classified as Orthodox (including Old Believers), 11 per cent as Muhammadan, and 9 per cent as Catholics.
- Do you know that more than 30,000 temples were converted into mosques during Mohammedan rule?
- Even the Mohammedan religion has failed to excite his ferocity.
- Another one, written in English and Arabic, was dedicated to the Muhammadan soldiers in Her Majesty's army who died while serving, and a third marker had nothing on it.
- There is nothing in the requirements of Masonry to prevent a Catholic, a Mohammedan, a Jew, a Buddhist, a Protestant, a Mormon, or any member of any religion from becoming a member.
- But I have a problem with some of your panelists, because I don't think Christ was a Christian, I don't think Buddha was a Buddhist, and I don't think that Mohammed was a Mohammedan.
- According to Uphof fruits preserved in cans, with salt water and sugar, are eaten by Muhammadan pilgrims during their journeys to Mecca.
- Here one could cite the Jews and Mohammedans of the Middle East.
- As long back as the 13th century she preached non-violence, simple living and high thinking and became thus Lalla Arifa for Muhammadans and Lalleshwari for Hindus.
- The shrine of a Mohammedan saint which is at the present day neglected and forgotten by Mohammedans, is worshipped by Hindus!
- In contrast to the Christians, who persecuted not only pagans but each other, the Mohammedans were welcomed for their broadmindedness, and it was largely this that facilitated their conquests.
Usage For a discussion of the terms Muhammadan, Muslim, and Moslem, see Muslim Derivatives nounməˈhamədənɪz(ə)m Earlier this century Muslims were often referred to as Muhammadans, the religion of Islam as Muhammadanism. Example sentencesExamples - The sanctuary was intended to be a ‘merger of notions from a variety of creeds including Mohammedanism and Buddhism’, he continued.
- After all: Christianity, Mohammedanism, Buddhism; they all teach mercy, they all teach, ‘Forgive your enemies.’
- The substance of Mohammedanism, considered as a religion, lies simply in the message which the Koran contains.
- Far from being moribund, Mohammedanism is a militant and proselytizing faith.
Origin Late 17th century: from the name of the prophet Muhammad (see Muhammad), + -an. Definition of Muhammadan in US English: Muhammadan(also Mohammedan) noun & adjectivemo͝oˈhämədənmʊˈhɑmədən archaic term for Muslim (not favored by Muslims) Example sentencesExamples - Here one could cite the Jews and Mohammedans of the Middle East.
- There is nothing in the requirements of Masonry to prevent a Catholic, a Mohammedan, a Jew, a Buddhist, a Protestant, a Mormon, or any member of any religion from becoming a member.
- Seventy per cent of the population was classified as Orthodox (including Old Believers), 11 per cent as Muhammadan, and 9 per cent as Catholics.
- In contrast to the Christians, who persecuted not only pagans but each other, the Mohammedans were welcomed for their broadmindedness, and it was largely this that facilitated their conquests.
- Even the Mohammedan religion has failed to excite his ferocity.
- But I have a problem with some of your panelists, because I don't think Christ was a Christian, I don't think Buddha was a Buddhist, and I don't think that Mohammed was a Mohammedan.
- The shrine of a Mohammedan saint which is at the present day neglected and forgotten by Mohammedans, is worshipped by Hindus!
- As long back as the 13th century she preached non-violence, simple living and high thinking and became thus Lalla Arifa for Muhammadans and Lalleshwari for Hindus.
- Another one, written in English and Arabic, was dedicated to the Muhammadan soldiers in Her Majesty's army who died while serving, and a third marker had nothing on it.
- Do you know that more than 30,000 temples were converted into mosques during Mohammedan rule?
- According to Uphof fruits preserved in cans, with salt water and sugar, are eaten by Muhammadan pilgrims during their journeys to Mecca.
Origin Late 17th century: from the name of the prophet Muhammad (see Muhammad), + -an. |