| 释义 |
Definition of azan in English: azan(also adhan) nounəˈzɑːnɑˈzɑn The Muslim call to ritual prayer made by a muezzin from the minaret of a mosque (or now often played from a recording). （穆斯林）唱礼（宣礼师从清真寺光塔发出的做例行礼拜的召唤，现在常用录音播放） Example sentencesExamples - In the big cities or the remotest rural areas, the azan is called five times a day and the people gather for the congregational prayers at the proper times without fail.
- With the azan shrilling in the background, the curtain rose on the beautiful Kashmiri dancers holding basketfuls of yellow flowers and yellow hankies, moving in simple and sensuous formations.
- The role of azan, which persists to the present day, grew from the increased demand for the professional composition and performance of hymns.
- I found the restaurants and bars serving coffee and liquor with gusto and the cacophony raised by the tinkling of pegs and cups often made it impossible for us to hear azan from the mosque.
- But neither this, nor the additions they have in the azan or call to prayer, is reason to consider them non-believers.
OriginMid 19th century: from Arabic 'aḏān 'announcement'. Definition of azan in US English: azan(also adhan) nounɑˈzɑnäˈzän The Muslim call to ritual prayer, typically made by a muezzin from the minaret of a mosque. （穆斯林）唱礼（宣礼师从清真寺光塔发出的做例行礼拜的召唤，现在常用录音播放） Example sentencesExamples - In the big cities or the remotest rural areas, the azan is called five times a day and the people gather for the congregational prayers at the proper times without fail.
- The role of azan, which persists to the present day, grew from the increased demand for the professional composition and performance of hymns.
- I found the restaurants and bars serving coffee and liquor with gusto and the cacophony raised by the tinkling of pegs and cups often made it impossible for us to hear azan from the mosque.
- With the azan shrilling in the background, the curtain rose on the beautiful Kashmiri dancers holding basketfuls of yellow flowers and yellow hankies, moving in simple and sensuous formations.
- But neither this, nor the additions they have in the azan or call to prayer, is reason to consider them non-believers.
OriginMid 19th century: from Arabic 'aḏān ‘announcement’. |