faqir
IPA: fˈækɪr
noun
- (Islam) A religious mendicant who owns no personal property.
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Examples of "faqir" in Sentences
- A follower and interpreter of Faqir's opinion.
- This verdict proved the trigger for the Faqir.
- Sawn Faqir used to graze cattle in his village.
- They are a sub group within the Faqir community.
- Added to this was the personal charisma of the Faqir.
- My grandmother learnt it of a faqir, and taught it me.
- The boy at the behest of the faqir went to Hoshiar Pur.
- He is the youngest son of carnal Faqir Mohammad khulmi.
- Bytool Faakere, _baitu'l-faqir, _ 'the house of a holy man'
- Faqir and his entourage travel in the Bajaur region with impunity.
- Some of these are in the Lahore museum as part of the Faqirs family bequest.
- The creation of Pakistan in 1947 significantly dulled the Faqir's insurgency.
- The alternate spelling "faqir" is very useful to Scrabble players, as an example of a permitted word that has a Q but not a U.
- But he could not speak just then, and the faqir dare not; for, as Sita saw, he was a Maunee, and, as such, bound to perpetual silence ....
- He was put on a little silver tray, and an ingeniously wrought siphon showered him with pure water, which the faqir had no doubt drawn from some sacred well or spring.
- To this the faqir replied: ‘O youth! it would be best for you to have nothing to do with me and to know nothing of my fortunes, for my story is fit neither for telling nor for hearing.’
- To this the faqir replied: 'O youth! it would be best for you to have nothing to do with me and to know nothing of my fortunes, for my story is fit neither for telling nor for hearing.'
- While he was pondering what could have brought this into the merciless desert, a man drew near who was dressed like a faqir, and had bare head and feet, but walked with the free carriage of a person of rank.
- British archival sources report that a Muslim holy man, or faqir, attempted to give the people of Makin hope by laying a spell on the 6-inch howitzer shells and pledging that they would no longer explode in the valley.
- I think the king's grief carried away some of his reason – it sometimes happens so, you know – for when Hari sent him a faqir to tell him that the gods had punished him for being so happy and foretasting heaven on earth, and that he must atone by becoming a Sadhu himself, he objected not, but listened calmly and obeyed.
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