Aladdin
- proper noun
- /əˈlædɪn/
- Literature
- Aladdin and His Magic Lamp.
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Watch on YouTubeSo I'm saying that she had some something in Aladdin's lamp.
- So I'm saying that she had some something in Aladdin's lamp.
- So they fold over on the top much like yoga pants but they're like loose and they're like baggy and I feel like the genie from Aladdin and I love it and they're so comfortable.
- Unreal is just, it's like a Aladdin's cave, you know, you open up and forget sunglasses, you know, it was just bright.
- I saw like maybe like Aladdin like, oh, they did.
- And Aladdin or Aladdin, Will Smith said, yeah, it's hard by design.
- And I've never seen Aladdin on that stage.
- I wrote in a Aladdin journal I had with like, Jasmine on the cover.
- Did did you have that with any Arabic film or the one that comes to mind is Jasmine from Aladdin?
Examples
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In the story, Aladdin discovers a magical lamp that changes his life forever.
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When she got an autograph from Aladdin, he wrote "Love, Aladdin" in her book.
Blog text (9) -
Prince Ali got you to the door... but Aladdin has to open it.
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I am Aladdin and this is my lamp.
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"Open sesame," said Aladdin
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It's Aladdin's palace!
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Today's youngsters watch and listen to a movie like Aladdin and can become totally absorbed in the fast-paced, stimuli-filled saga.
Academic text (1996) -
The character Aladdin is known for his adventurous spirit and cleverness.
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Many children love the tale of Aladdin and his journey to find a genie.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Aladdin comes from Arabic name parts Alā' meaning 'noble' or 'excellent' and al-Dīn meaning 'the faith' or 'religion'. So the name originally meant 'nobility of the faith', which helps explain why the story gives a poor boy a name that sounds important when he rises to be a hero.