hajji
- noun
- /ˈhɑːdʒi/
- Lastly, as one Hajji said, "Always keep in mind that Hajj is a test."
Examples
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Welcome, prospective Hajji, to a unique journey.
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This Hajji says he needs to talk to you about something.
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I mean, Hajji has more respect for us than you do.
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As one experienced Hajji stated, "Look at your personal weaknesses and flaws."
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As a first-time Hajji, it's natural to be unfamiliar with the rites, so ask scholars in the group.
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An experienced Hajji advised: "Treat tawaf (walking 7 times around the Kabah) like prayer and strive for khushoo' concentration."
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I called Hajji Agha Lalai, a distinguished elder and acting chairman of the Kandahar Provincial Council, who is from the Panjwai area.
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There's so much waiting time, and as a traveler—and a Hajji at that—you are in such a great position to have your duas answered.
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Abbas, the preacher, said effusively, "First, I want to say that we are not hostages, but guests of a really great man—his name is Hajji Abu Ibrahim.
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After completing his pilgrimage, Ahmed proudly introduced himself as a hajji to the guests at the celebration.
Synonyms
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hajji comes from the Arabic word Hajj, which means 'pilgrimage' to Mecca. A hajji is someone who has made that sacred journey and the title is a sign of respect, like the English word pilgrim.