Definition of madrasa in English:

madrasa

(also medrese, madrasah)

noun məˈdrasəməˈdræsə

A college for Islamic instruction.
穆斯林学院
Example sentencesExamples
- In the absence of an overall coordinating body or a federation of madrasas, each madrasa is free to set its own syllabus and adopt its own teaching methods.
- So, at most madrasa graduates can aspire to become teachers in madrasas, imams in mosques or else open another madrasa of their own.
- As mentioned above, Islamic madrasas were part of mosques themselves.
- In Turkey, most madrasas (medreses) were closed and state schools opened; at al-Azhar, secular faculties were introduced.
- Irwin supports the theory that the Court of Lions was never a palace at all; rather, it was a madrasa, an Islamic college, its architecture derived from madrasas in Morocco with their colonnaded cloisters.

Origin

Arabic, 'school, college', from darasa 'to study'.

Definition of madrasa in US English:

madrasa

(also medrese, madrasah)

nounməˈdræsəməˈdrasə

A college for Islamic instruction.
穆斯林学院
Example sentencesExamples
- So, at most madrasa graduates can aspire to become teachers in madrasas, imams in mosques or else open another madrasa of their own.
- Irwin supports the theory that the Court of Lions was never a palace at all; rather, it was a madrasa, an Islamic college, its architecture derived from madrasas in Morocco with their colonnaded cloisters.
- As mentioned above, Islamic madrasas were part of mosques themselves.
- In Turkey, most madrasas (medreses) were closed and state schools opened; at al-Azhar, secular faculties were introduced.
- In the absence of an overall coordinating body or a federation of madrasas, each madrasa is free to set its own syllabus and adopt its own teaching methods.

Origin

Arabic, ‘school, college’, from darasa ‘to study’.

词汇	madrasa
释义	Definition of madrasa in English: madrasa (also medrese, madrasah) noun məˈdrasəməˈdræsə A college for Islamic instruction. 穆斯林学院 Example sentencesExamples In the absence of an overall coordinating body or a federation of madrasas, each madrasa is free to set its own syllabus and adopt its own teaching methods. So, at most madrasa graduates can aspire to become teachers in madrasas, imams in mosques or else open another madrasa of their own. As mentioned above, Islamic madrasas were part of mosques themselves. In Turkey, most madrasas (medreses) were closed and state schools opened; at al-Azhar, secular faculties were introduced. Irwin supports the theory that the Court of Lions was never a palace at all; rather, it was a madrasa, an Islamic college, its architecture derived from madrasas in Morocco with their colonnaded cloisters. Origin Arabic, 'school, college', from darasa 'to study'. Definition of madrasa in US English: madrasa (also medrese, madrasah) nounməˈdræsəməˈdrasə A college for Islamic instruction. 穆斯林学院 Example sentencesExamples So, at most madrasa graduates can aspire to become teachers in madrasas, imams in mosques or else open another madrasa of their own. Irwin supports the theory that the Court of Lions was never a palace at all; rather, it was a madrasa, an Islamic college, its architecture derived from madrasas in Morocco with their colonnaded cloisters. As mentioned above, Islamic madrasas were part of mosques themselves. In Turkey, most madrasas (medreses) were closed and state schools opened; at al-Azhar, secular faculties were introduced. In the absence of an overall coordinating body or a federation of madrasas, each madrasa is free to set its own syllabus and adopt its own teaching methods. Origin Arabic, ‘school, college’, from darasa ‘to study’.
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