Definition of qadi in English:

qadi

(also kadi, cadi)

nounPlural qadisˈkɑːdiˈkeɪdi

(in Islamic countries) a judge.
Example sentencesExamples
- The rabbis in their pulpits and the kadis in their mosques have erased the word from their lexicon.
- In Islamic history, to be sure, separate functions of government have been identified - the sultan is the military-political ruler, the khalifs and imams have religious authority, and kadis pass judgments in conflicts.
- Ottoman rulers provided a safe haven in Jerusalem, especially for Jews, who often preferred to settle their disputes in Ottoman courts and submitted to the verdicts awarded by Ottoman kadis (jurists).
- Customary law and Muslim law are carried out by the cadis in matters of personal rights and inheritance.
- The police and the French gendarmerie help the European judges who dispense justice in the penal system and constitute the court of appeals for the tribunals of Islamic judges (cadis).

Origin

Late 16th century: from Arabic qāḍī, from qaḍā 'to judge'.

Definition of qadi in US English:

qadi

(also cadi, kadi)

noun

(in Islamic countries) a judge.
Example sentencesExamples
- The police and the French gendarmerie help the European judges who dispense justice in the penal system and constitute the court of appeals for the tribunals of Islamic judges (cadis).
- Ottoman rulers provided a safe haven in Jerusalem, especially for Jews, who often preferred to settle their disputes in Ottoman courts and submitted to the verdicts awarded by Ottoman kadis (jurists).
- The rabbis in their pulpits and the kadis in their mosques have erased the word from their lexicon.
- In Islamic history, to be sure, separate functions of government have been identified - the sultan is the military-political ruler, the khalifs and imams have religious authority, and kadis pass judgments in conflicts.
- Customary law and Muslim law are carried out by the cadis in matters of personal rights and inheritance.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Arabic qāḍī, from qaḍā ‘to judge’.

单词	qadi
释义	Definition of qadi in English: qadi (also kadi, cadi) nounPlural qadisˈkɑːdiˈkeɪdi (in Islamic countries) a judge. Example sentencesExamples The rabbis in their pulpits and the kadis in their mosques have erased the word from their lexicon. In Islamic history, to be sure, separate functions of government have been identified - the sultan is the military-political ruler, the khalifs and imams have religious authority, and kadis pass judgments in conflicts. Ottoman rulers provided a safe haven in Jerusalem, especially for Jews, who often preferred to settle their disputes in Ottoman courts and submitted to the verdicts awarded by Ottoman kadis (jurists). Customary law and Muslim law are carried out by the cadis in matters of personal rights and inheritance. The police and the French gendarmerie help the European judges who dispense justice in the penal system and constitute the court of appeals for the tribunals of Islamic judges (cadis). Origin Late 16th century: from Arabic qāḍī, from qaḍā 'to judge'. Definition of qadi in US English: qadi (also cadi, kadi) noun (in Islamic countries) a judge. Example sentencesExamples The police and the French gendarmerie help the European judges who dispense justice in the penal system and constitute the court of appeals for the tribunals of Islamic judges (cadis). Ottoman rulers provided a safe haven in Jerusalem, especially for Jews, who often preferred to settle their disputes in Ottoman courts and submitted to the verdicts awarded by Ottoman kadis (jurists). The rabbis in their pulpits and the kadis in their mosques have erased the word from their lexicon. In Islamic history, to be sure, separate functions of government have been identified - the sultan is the military-political ruler, the khalifs and imams have religious authority, and kadis pass judgments in conflicts. Customary law and Muslim law are carried out by the cadis in matters of personal rights and inheritance. Origin Late 16th century: from Arabic qāḍī, from qaḍā ‘to judge’.
随便看	glowingly glows glow stick glow-worm glow-worms glowy gloxinia gloxinias gloze glozed gloze over glozing Glu glucagon glucagons glucan gluck gluck, christoph willi... gluck, christoph willi Gluck, Christoph Willibald gluck, christoph willibald von glucks glucocorticoid glucocorticoids gluconic acid