Arabic
- adjective
- /ˈærəbɪk/
- Then the lead researcher translated the Arabic version of the survey into English.
- Arabic language
- Arabic-speaking
- Arabic alphabet
And he puts an address of an Arabic bakery in Bethesda, MD.
- And he puts an address of an Arabic bakery in Bethesda, MD.
- Kalam simply is the Arabic word for to argue or discuss.
- We've been in in, in Arabic countries forever.
- OK, Now I take that Arabic saying and I apply it to how people make decisions.
- I, I, I think it's tougher for Arabic and Islamic entertainers in Hollywood.
- I am rocking some Plaid for fall today and a dark red lip and some Arabic inspired eye makeup.
- But because women were they don't have they're kind of like property in the Arabic culture.
- OK Fatim Mansour with Al Jazeera Arabic.
Examples
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Every participant reviewed his transcribed interview in both Arabic and English in order to verify its credibility.
Academic text (2011) -
I met his wide eyes and summoned up the Arabic version of the speech I had memorized.
Fiction book (1999) -
- I teach at an Arabic school.
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The word alcohol comes from the Arabic term alcohol.
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Kalam simply is the Arabic word for to argue or discuss.
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It's a sign as to how profoundly medieval Arabic science influenced the Latin West.
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The students learned about ancient Arabic culture during their history class.
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She enjoys reading novels written in Arabic and exploring their themes.
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The professor specializes in Arabic literature and its impact on modern writing.
Synonyms
Relating to Arabia, its people or language
Compounds
- Specialized
A sticky natural substance from the acacia tree used to thicken foods, candies, and medicines
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Arabic comes from the name Arab and Arabia, which mean the people and land of Arabia, so Arabic means 'of the Arabs' and is used for their people, language, and culture.