Definition of Bakrid in English:

Bakrid

noun ˈbakriːd

In South Asia: the Islamic festival commemorating Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son upon God's commandment; = "Eid-al-Adha".

Origin

Late 17th century. From Indian Persian baqar-ʿīd (from baqar ox, cow (from either Arabic baqar (collective) ‘bovine animals collectively’ or Arabic baqara (singular) ox, bull, cow, with reference to an animal frequently sacrificed at this festival) + Persian ʿīd), partly via Urdu baqar-ʿīd, also in forms baqra-ʿīd (with the first element reflecting a colloquial pronunciation in Urdu), and baqrī-ʿīd (perhaps originally containing the suffix -ī after the first element: see -i). In some uses with folk-etymological reinterpretation of the first element as showing Hindi bakrā, (feminine) bakrī goat (from Sanskrit barkara kid, goat).

Definition of Bakrid in US English:

Bakrid

nounˈbakriːd

In South Asia: the Islamic festival commemorating Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son upon God's commandment; = "Eid-al-Adha".

Origin

Late 17th century. From Indian Persian baqar-ʿīd (from baqar ox, cow (from either Arabic baqar (collective) ‘bovine animals collectively’ or Arabic baqara (singular) ox, bull, cow, with reference to an animal frequently sacrificed at this festival) + Persian ʿīd), partly via Urdu baqar-ʿīd, also in forms baqra-ʿīd (with the first element reflecting a colloquial pronunciation in Urdu), and baqrī-ʿīd (perhaps originally containing the suffix -ī after the first element: see -i). In some uses with folk-etymological reinterpretation of the first element as showing Hindi bakrā, (feminine) bakrī goat (from Sanskrit barkara kid, goat).

词汇	Bakrid
释义	Definition of Bakrid in English: Bakrid noun ˈbakriːd In South Asia: the Islamic festival commemorating Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son upon God's commandment; = "Eid-al-Adha". Origin Late 17th century. From Indian Persian baqar-ʿīd (from baqar ox, cow (from either Arabic baqar (collective) ‘bovine animals collectively’ or Arabic baqara (singular) ox, bull, cow, with reference to an animal frequently sacrificed at this festival) + Persian ʿīd), partly via Urdu baqar-ʿīd, also in forms baqra-ʿīd (with the first element reflecting a colloquial pronunciation in Urdu), and baqrī-ʿīd (perhaps originally containing the suffix -ī after the first element: see -i). In some uses with folk-etymological reinterpretation of the first element as showing Hindi bakrā, (feminine) bakrī goat (from Sanskrit barkara kid, goat). Definition of Bakrid in US English: Bakrid nounˈbakriːd In South Asia: the Islamic festival commemorating Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son upon God's commandment; = "Eid-al-Adha". Origin Late 17th century. From Indian Persian baqar-ʿīd (from baqar ox, cow (from either Arabic baqar (collective) ‘bovine animals collectively’ or Arabic baqara (singular) ox, bull, cow, with reference to an animal frequently sacrificed at this festival) + Persian ʿīd), partly via Urdu baqar-ʿīd, also in forms baqra-ʿīd (with the first element reflecting a colloquial pronunciation in Urdu), and baqrī-ʿīd (perhaps originally containing the suffix -ī after the first element: see -i). In some uses with folk-etymological reinterpretation of the first element as showing Hindi bakrā, (feminine) bakrī goat (from Sanskrit barkara kid, goat).
随便看	le mans lemans LeMay, Curtis Emerson Lemberg Lemieux, Mario lemma lemmas lemmata lemmatisation lemmatise lemmatization lemmatization lemmatize lemme lemming lemminglike lemmings Lemmon, Jack lemniscal lemniscus Lemnitzer, Lyman Lemnos lemon lemonade lemonades