arabic

Birçok ülkede, Arap ülkeleri ve İsrail hariç genellikle Cumartesi ve Pazar, hafta sonu günleri olarak ilan edilmiştir. - In most countries, with the exception of the Arab countries and Israel, Saturday and Sunday are defined as the weekend.

gum arabic

akasya sakızı

gum arabic

arapzamkı

hindu arabic numerals

hint arap rakamları

hindu arabic system

hint arap sayı sistemi

hindu arabic system

hint-arap sayı sistemi

{i} Arabistanlı

{i} Arap atı

street Arab köprü altı çocuğu

gum arabic

arap sakızı

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of arabic in Turkish Turkish dictionary
ARAB: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Ceziret-ül Arab, Şam, Hicaz, Irak, Yemen, Mısır ve Afrika'nın şimâlinde yaşayan geniş bir kavmin adı
ÂRÂB: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Hileler, oyunlar
ÂRÂB: (Osmanlı Dönemi) (İrb ve İrbe. C.) Hacetler
ÂRÂB: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Akıllar, zekâlar
ÂRÂB: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Uzuvlar

English - English

Definition of arabic in English English dictionary: A major Semitic language originating from the Arabian peninsula, and now spoken natively (in various spoken dialects, all sharing a single highly conservative standardized literary form) throughout large sections of the Middle East and North Africa; The Aramaic-derived alphabet used to write the Arabic, Persian, Pashto, Urdu, and Uyghur languages, among others; Of, from, or pertaining to Arab countries or cultural behaviour (see also Arab as an adjective); {n} the language spoken by the Arabians; {i} Arabic language, semitic language spoken by the Arabs; Arabic is a language that is spoken in the Middle East and in parts of North Africa; An Arabic numeral is one of the written figures such as 1, 2, 3, or; A major Semitic language originating from the Arabian peninsula, and now spoken natively (in various spoken dialects, all sharing a single highly conservative standardized literary form) throughout large sections of the Middle East and North Africa. (ISO abbreviations: ar, ara); {s} Arabian, of a Semitic people living in the Middle East and northern Africa; the language or writing of the Arabs, which is the main language of North Africa and the Middle East. adj. Mawlana Arabic: Our Master Arabic alphabet Arabic language Arabic literary renaissance Arabic philosophy Hindu Arabic numerals; Something that is Arabic belongs or relates to the language, writing, or culture of the Arabs. the development of modern Arabic literature. Arabic music; The language of the Qur’an Arabic is a Semitic language, used throughout the world by Muslims and non-Muslims, Arabs and non-Arabs Historically, in Muslim civilization Arabic became the language of learning and scholarship, and was the common language for people living as far apart as Spain and China; the Semitic language of the Arabs; spoken in a variety of dialects; the language in which the Qur'an is written; the Semitic language of the Arabs; spoken in a variety of dialects relating to or characteristic of Arabs; "Arabic languages; The language of the Arabians; International News -- Online Arabic Dictionary Launches Muttaqun OnLine: Islamic Dictionary English translation of Arabic words commonly used by Muslims www microsoft com; A person originally from West Africa and the Middle East; (200 million); relating to or characteristic of Arabs; "Arabic languages"; Writing system that has 28 letters, with four different forms for each letter It also has 6 vowel signs, 2 dipthongs and 5 other signs Figures are written from right to left, with the left most figure indicating the highest value; Of or pertaining to Arabia or the Arabians; Tha'lab; Arab; Ar
Arabic numeral: Any of the ten symbols 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 used to represent numbers
Arabic numerals: plural form of Arabic numeral
Arabic scale: 17 equal temperament, a tuning dividing the octave into 17 equal steps
Arabic scale: quarter tone scale, or 24 tone equal temperament
Arabic scale: double harmonic scale, a scale with two augmented seconds
Arabic scale: major locrian scale, a scale similar to locrian
Arabic script: The 28-letter abjad used for writing the Arabic language. Derived from the Phoenician alphabet. The Arabic script has been adapted for use in a wide variety of languages other than Arabic, including Persian, Kurdish, Malay, Urdu and some Punjabi dialects
Arabic alphabet: Script used to write Arabic and a number of other languages whose speakers have been influenced by Arab and Islamic culture. The 28-character Arabic alphabet developed from a script used to write Nabataean Aramaic. Because Arabic had different consonants than Aramaic, diacritical dots came to be used to eliminate ambiguous readings of some letters, and these remain a feature of the script. Arabic is written from right to left. The letters denote only consonants, though the symbols for w, y, and (historically) the glottal stop do double duty as vowel letters for long u, i, and a. Additional diacritics, representing short vowels (or the lack thereof), case endings, and geminate (duplicate) consonants, are normally employed only for the text of the Qurn, for primers, or in instances where the reading might otherwise be ambiguous. Because Arabic script is fundamentally cursive, most letters have slightly different forms depending on whether they occur in the beginning, middle, or end of a word. Non-Semitic languages for which some version of the Arabic alphabet has been or is used include Persian, Kurdish, Pashto, Urdu, some Turkic languages, Malay, Swahili, and Hausa. The Maltese language is the only form of Arabic to be written in the Latin alphabet
Arabic characters: letters of the Arabic alphabet
Arabic dagger: type of dagger made and used in Arab countries
Arabic language: Ancient Semitic language whose dialects are spoken throughout the Middle East and North Africa. Though Arabic words and proper names are found in Aramaic inscriptions, abundant documentation of the language begins only with the rise of Islam, whose main texts are written in Arabic. Grammarians from the 8th century on codified it into the form known as Classical Arabic, a literary and scribal argot that differed markedly from the spoken vernacular. In the 19th-20th centuries, expansion of Classical Arabic's stylistic range and vocabulary led to the creation of Modern Standard Arabic, which serves as a lingua franca among contemporary Arabs. However, Arabic speakers, who number roughly 200 million, use an enormous range of dialects, which at their furthest extremes are mutually unintelligible. Classical Arabic remains an important cultural and religious artifact among the non-Arab Islamic community. See also Arabic alphabet
Arabic language: {i} Arabic, semitic language spoken by the Arabs
Arabic literary renaissance: (19th-century) Movement to develop a modern Arabic literature. Inspired by contacts with the West and a renewed interest in classical Arabic literature, it began in Egypt with Syrian and Lebanese writers who sought the freer environment there, and it spread to other Arab countries as a result of the dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire after World War I and the coming of independence after World War II. Its success in altering the direction of Arabic literature is related to the spread and modernization of education and the emergence of an Arabic press
Arabic numeral: One of the numerical symbols 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, or
Arabic numeral: the sign 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9, or 0, or a combination of these signs, used as a number Roman numeral
Arabic numerals: numerical system used in most western nations (based on the numerals 1 2 3 4 etc.)
Arabic philosophy: or Islamic philosophy Doctrines of the Arabic philosophers of the 9th-12th century who influenced medieval Scholasticism in Europe. The Arabic tradition combines Aristotelianism and Neoplatonism with other ideas introduced through Islam. Influential thinkers include the Persians al-Kindi, al-Farabi, and Avicenna, as well as the Spaniard Averroë s, whose interpretations of Aristotle were taken up by both Jewish and Christian thinkers. Muslims, Christians, and Jews participated in the Arabic tradition and separated themselves according to philosophic rather than religious doctrines. When the Arabs dominated Spain, the Arabic philosophic literature was translated into Hebrew and Latin; this contributed to the development of modern European philosophy. In Egypt around the same time, the Arabic tradition was developed by Moses Maimonides and Ibn Khaldun
Arabic script: written form of the Arabic language
Arabic teacher: one who teaches the Arabic language
arabic alphabet: the alphabet of 28 characters derived from Aramaic and used for writing Arabic languages (and borrowed for writing Urdu)
arabic numeral: one of the symbols 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0
Andalusi Arabic: Alternative form of Andalusian Arabic
Andalusian Arabic: An extinct variety of the Arabic language spoken in Al-Andalus, in the Iberian Peninsula, under Muslim rule
Arab: of or pertaining to Arabs and their nations
Classical Arabic: Classical Arabic (CA) is the form of the Arabic language used in literary texts in 7th to 9th centuries. It is based on the Medieval dialects of Arab tribes. It is the language of Qur'an
Eastern Arabic: An Arabic dialect continuum spoken throughout the Levant
Eastern Arabic numeral: Any of the ten symbols ٠,١,٢,٣,٤,٥,٦,٧, and ٨ used to represent numbers
Eastern Arabic numerals: plural form of Eastern Arabic numeral
Egyptian Arabic: The dialect of Modern Arabic spoken in Egypt. Egyptian Arabic is a dialect continuum
Levantine Arabic: An Arabic dialect continuum spoken throughout the Levant
Modern Standard Arabic: Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) is the standard and literary variety of Arabic used in writing and in formal speech in the Arab world
Moorish Arabic: Andalusian Arabic
Moroccan Arabic: the variety of Arabic spoken in the Arabic-speaking areas of Morocco
North Levantine Arabic: A group of Eastern Arabic dialects spoken primarily in Syria, Lebanon and Cyprus
Palestinian Arabic: An Arabic dialect continuum spoken throughout the Palestinian territories
South Levantine Arabic: A group of Eastern Arabic dialects spoken primarily in Palestine, Jordan and Israel
Spanish Arabic: Andalusian Arabic (language)
Sudanese Arabic: A dialect of Arabic spoken in northern Sudan
Tunisian Arabic: The Maghrebi dialect of Arabic spoken in Tunisia, sometimes considered to be a separate language
gum arabic: An edible substance taken from one of two species of sub-Saharan acacia trees. It is used in the food industry as a stabilizer (e.g. in soda, gumdrops and marshmallows) and in other industries including pharmaceuticals, paints and polishes
hadhrami arabic: (Dilbilim) Hadhrami Arabic (also known as Hadrami Arabic [ISO-639-3]) is a variety of Arabic spoken by the people living in the Ḥaḍramawt region of Yemen. It is also spoken by many Yemenī emigrants who migrated from Ḥaḍramawt to East Africa (Kenya, Somalia and Tanzania), South-east Asia (Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei and Singapore) and, recently, to the Arabian Peninsula. Below is a brief account of the different linguistic levels of the dialect
hadrami arabic: (Dilbilim) Hadhrami Arabic (also known as Hadrami Arabic [ISO-639-3]) is a variety of Arabic spoken by the people living in the Ḥaḍramawt region of Yemen. It is also spoken by many Yemenī emigrants who migrated from Ḥaḍramawt to East Africa (Kenya, Somalia and Tanzania), South-east Asia (Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei and Singapore) and, recently, to the Arabian Peninsula. Below is a brief account of the different linguistic levels of the dialect
Arab: A person of Arab origin
Arab: Arab means belonging or relating to Arabs or to their countries or customs. On the surface, it appears little has changed in the Arab world. Arabic. someone whose language is Arabic and whose family comes from, or originally came from the Middle East or North Africa (Arabus, from Araps, from 'Arab). Any member of the Arabic-speaking peoples native to the Middle East and North Africa. Before the spread of Islam in the 630s, the term referred to the largely nomadic Semitic peoples of the Arabian Peninsula; it came to apply to Arabic-speaking peoples from Africa's Mauritanian and Moroccan coasts east to Iraq and the Arabian Peninsula and south to The Sudan after their acceptance of Islam. Traditionally, some Arabs are desert-dwelling pastoral nomads (see Bedouin), whereas others live by oases and in small, isolated farming villages. While most Arabs are Muslims, some are Christian. The term has also been used in a political sense by Arab nationalists to describe a greater sociolinguistic or ethnic ideal ("the Arab nation"). See also Pan-Arabism. United Arab Republic Arab Republic of Egypt Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriyyah Syrian Arab Republic Arab League League of Arab States Arab Israeli wars Saharan Arab Democratic Republic Shatt al Arab Arab Israeli War of 1967 United Arab Emirates
Arab: A breed of horse
Arab: a spirited graceful and intelligent riding horse native to Arabia
Arab: a member of a Semitic people originally from the Arabian peninsula and surrounding territories who speaks Arabic and who inhabits much of the Middle East and northern Africa
Arab: {s} of a Semitic people living in the Middle East and northern Africa
Arab: {i} member of a Semitic people living in the Middle East and northern Africa
Arab: Arabs are people who speak Arabic and who come from the Middle East and parts of North Africa
Arab: ambush, a city in the mountains of Judah (Josh 15: 52), now Er-Rabiyeh
Arab: n Arab
Arab: A person whose origins may be traced to an Arab cultural, ethnic or linguistic heritage Countries such as Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Syria, Jordan have predominantly Arab populations There are some countries in the Middle East, such as Iran or Turkey, whose populations are not predominantly Arab Other countries such as Egypt, Libya, Morocco have mixed Arab and North African populations Arabs belong to many different religions Throughout the Middle East, millions of Arab Christians and Arab Jews live peacefully with their Arab Muslim neighbors
Hindu-Arabic numerals: Set of 10 symbols 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 0 that represent numbers in the decimal number system. They originated in India in the 6th or 7th century and were introduced to Europe through Arab mathematicians around the 12th century (see al-Khwarizmi). They represented a profound break with previous methods of counting, such as the abacus, and paved the way for the development of algebra
Mawlana Arabic: Our Master: in full Jall al-Dn al-Rm byname Mawln (Arabic: "Our Master") born Sept. 30, 1207, Balkh, Ghrid empire died Dec. 17, 1273, Konya, Anatolia The greatest Sufi mystic and among the most renowned Persian poets. He was a teacher at a madrasah in Anatolia when he met Shams al-Dn ("Sun of Religion"), a wandering dervish who revealed to him the inner mysteries of divine majesty; their intimate relationship scandalized Rm's followers, who likely had Shams al-Dn murdered. The disappearance of his companion turned Rm to poetry, and his Dvn-e Shams ("Collected Poetry of the Sun") contains verses on his love and longing for Shams al-Dn. His main work, the didactic epic Masnav-ye Manav ("Spiritual Couplets"), widely influenced Muslim mystical thought and literature. He is believed to have composed poetry while in a state of ecstasy and often accompanied his verses by a whirling dance. After his death, his disciples were organized as the Mawlawiyyah (Mevlev), a Sufi order called in the West the "whirling dervishes," and his influence on Turkish culture is inestimable. His poems, originally in Persian, have been translated into a number of languages, including English, and have enjoyed a worldwide following into the modern period
arab: One of a swarthy race occupying Arabia, and numerous in Syria, Northern Africa, etc
gum arabic: a water soluble organic gum of various species of acacia used as a binder in ceramic glazes and colors and other ink formulations
gum arabic: gum from an acacia tree; used as a thickener (especially in candies and pharmaceuticals)
gum arabic: This natural gum of the acacia tree is a main ingredient in lithographic etching materials It was also used as a glaze on the surface of some hand-colored prints (e g Currier and Ives) to produce a darker tone in certain areas
gum arabic: A chemical used to desensitize the non-printing areas of a printing plate
gum arabic: sticky resin that acacia trees produce
gum arabic: Used to a gloss and depth to prints
gum arabic: A gum exuded by various African trees of the genus Acacia, especially A. senegal, used in the preparation of pills and emulsions and the manufacture of mucilage and candies and in general as a thickener and colloidal stabilizer. Also called acacia
literary Arabic: language used in Arabic literature
spoken Arabic: spoken and popular dialect of the Arabic language
the Arabic language: language spoken by Arabic peoples (Arabic)