Definition of dunam in English:

dunam

nounˈdʊnəmˈdo͝onəm

A measure of land area used in parts of the former Turkish empire, including Israel (where it is equal to about 900 square metres).
德南（前奥斯曼帝国的土地丈量单位，在以色列大约等于900平方米）
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘I used to own 200 dunams [about 800 acres],’ he says between sips of tea.
- The 100-dunam village under construction near the Negev town of Ofakim will provide a home for 200 mentally and physically disabled adults.
- On the other side of town, in Issawiya, an additional 25 dunams were expropriated to build a military base.
- According to Lebanese law, every tobacco grower is allowed to hold only four dunams of tobacco-producing land to make his living.
- Our parks, our forests and the hundreds of thousands of dunams it owns are used by all the people of Israel.
- I had four dunams.
- The largest landowner in town, will have to come up with $8,000 to pay back taxes on his 175 dunams, a sum he doesn't have.
- The destination is Al-Bustan or ‘garden’: a Palestinian neighbourhood in the pit of the Silwan valley, covering 64 dunams, crested by a mosque, decked by conifer trees and home to 1,000 Palestinians.
- However, what immediately sparked the Land Day uprising was the Ministry of Finance decision of 29 February 1976 to confiscate 21,000 dunams of Palestinian land in Galilee.
- True, they are not quantitatively symmetrical - a life of a mother or a child cannot be numerically equated with the construction of another housing unit or the expropriation of another dunam of land.
- Earlier - a few months after Israel's creation - he sold 2.4 million dunam (one dunam is equal to 1,000 square metres) to the Jewish National Fund.
- ‘Instead of taking 1,200 dunams, now they want to confiscate something like 200,’ says a human rights attorney representing him.

Origin

From modern Hebrew dûnām or Arabic dūnum, from Turkish dönüm, from dönmek 'go round'.

Definition of dunam in US English:

dunam

nounˈdo͝onəm

A measure of land area used in parts of the former Turkish empire, including Israel (where it is equal to about 900 square meters).
德南（前奥斯曼帝国的土地丈量单位，在以色列大约等于900平方米）
Example sentencesExamples
- Earlier - a few months after Israel's creation - he sold 2.4 million dunam (one dunam is equal to 1,000 square metres) to the Jewish National Fund.
- However, what immediately sparked the Land Day uprising was the Ministry of Finance decision of 29 February 1976 to confiscate 21,000 dunams of Palestinian land in Galilee.
- ‘Instead of taking 1,200 dunams, now they want to confiscate something like 200,’ says a human rights attorney representing him.
- According to Lebanese law, every tobacco grower is allowed to hold only four dunams of tobacco-producing land to make his living.
- The largest landowner in town, will have to come up with $8,000 to pay back taxes on his 175 dunams, a sum he doesn't have.
- The 100-dunam village under construction near the Negev town of Ofakim will provide a home for 200 mentally and physically disabled adults.
- Our parks, our forests and the hundreds of thousands of dunams it owns are used by all the people of Israel.
- True, they are not quantitatively symmetrical - a life of a mother or a child cannot be numerically equated with the construction of another housing unit or the expropriation of another dunam of land.
- The destination is Al-Bustan or ‘garden’: a Palestinian neighbourhood in the pit of the Silwan valley, covering 64 dunams, crested by a mosque, decked by conifer trees and home to 1,000 Palestinians.
- ‘I used to own 200 dunams [about 800 acres],’ he says between sips of tea.
- I had four dunams.
- On the other side of town, in Issawiya, an additional 25 dunams were expropriated to build a military base.

Origin

From modern Hebrew dûnām or Arabic dūnum, from Turkish dönüm, from dönmek ‘go round’.

单词	dunam
释义	Definition of dunam in English: dunam nounˈdʊnəmˈdo͝onəm A measure of land area used in parts of the former Turkish empire, including Israel (where it is equal to about 900 square metres). 德南（前奥斯曼帝国的土地丈量单位，在以色列大约等于900平方米） Example sentencesExamples ‘I used to own 200 dunams [about 800 acres],’ he says between sips of tea. The 100-dunam village under construction near the Negev town of Ofakim will provide a home for 200 mentally and physically disabled adults. On the other side of town, in Issawiya, an additional 25 dunams were expropriated to build a military base. According to Lebanese law, every tobacco grower is allowed to hold only four dunams of tobacco-producing land to make his living. Our parks, our forests and the hundreds of thousands of dunams it owns are used by all the people of Israel. I had four dunams. The largest landowner in town, will have to come up with $8,000 to pay back taxes on his 175 dunams, a sum he doesn't have. The destination is Al-Bustan or ‘garden’: a Palestinian neighbourhood in the pit of the Silwan valley, covering 64 dunams, crested by a mosque, decked by conifer trees and home to 1,000 Palestinians. However, what immediately sparked the Land Day uprising was the Ministry of Finance decision of 29 February 1976 to confiscate 21,000 dunams of Palestinian land in Galilee. True, they are not quantitatively symmetrical - a life of a mother or a child cannot be numerically equated with the construction of another housing unit or the expropriation of another dunam of land. Earlier - a few months after Israel's creation - he sold 2.4 million dunam (one dunam is equal to 1,000 square metres) to the Jewish National Fund. ‘Instead of taking 1,200 dunams, now they want to confiscate something like 200,’ says a human rights attorney representing him. Origin From modern Hebrew dûnām or Arabic dūnum, from Turkish dönüm, from dönmek 'go round'. Definition of dunam in US English: dunam nounˈdo͝onəm A measure of land area used in parts of the former Turkish empire, including Israel (where it is equal to about 900 square meters). 德南（前奥斯曼帝国的土地丈量单位，在以色列大约等于900平方米） Example sentencesExamples Earlier - a few months after Israel's creation - he sold 2.4 million dunam (one dunam is equal to 1,000 square metres) to the Jewish National Fund. However, what immediately sparked the Land Day uprising was the Ministry of Finance decision of 29 February 1976 to confiscate 21,000 dunams of Palestinian land in Galilee. ‘Instead of taking 1,200 dunams, now they want to confiscate something like 200,’ says a human rights attorney representing him. According to Lebanese law, every tobacco grower is allowed to hold only four dunams of tobacco-producing land to make his living. The largest landowner in town, will have to come up with $8,000 to pay back taxes on his 175 dunams, a sum he doesn't have. The 100-dunam village under construction near the Negev town of Ofakim will provide a home for 200 mentally and physically disabled adults. Our parks, our forests and the hundreds of thousands of dunams it owns are used by all the people of Israel. True, they are not quantitatively symmetrical - a life of a mother or a child cannot be numerically equated with the construction of another housing unit or the expropriation of another dunam of land. The destination is Al-Bustan or ‘garden’: a Palestinian neighbourhood in the pit of the Silwan valley, covering 64 dunams, crested by a mosque, decked by conifer trees and home to 1,000 Palestinians. ‘I used to own 200 dunams [about 800 acres],’ he says between sips of tea. I had four dunams. On the other side of town, in Issawiya, an additional 25 dunams were expropriated to build a military base. Origin From modern Hebrew dûnām or Arabic dūnum, from Turkish dönüm, from dönmek ‘go round’.
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