Ar > References for ‘Arab’

See also: ár · Ara, árá, ára · Arabál · áŕabáṋshii · Árabhya · Arabia · Arabian · Arabians · Arabic · Arabic- · arabica · Arabic-farsi · Arabic-hebrew · arabinda · arable · Arabs · arac · árádhaná, arádhaná · árádhya · Arahań · Aŕahar, Árahar · aŕahara · Aráiva

[9] In some Arab countries, huge amounts of money [...] alarm at the sight of the rain!

14 occurrences

[14] From ancient times many groups [...] Today’s Egypt is the Egyptian form of Arab civilization. The cause of the [...] lack of the aforesaid six factors.

[48] Even the Satyanáráyańa [...] by the Muslims who came from the Arab world. Betels, plantains, areca [...] Satyanáráyańa is imported.

[156] With late boro, instead of moog, onions may be planted. Bangladesh and the Arab countries are good markets for [...] paddy. And so the cycle continues.

[396] Once upon a time, a shepherd in an Arab country observed some thieves [...] tasty. This is how coffee developed.

[421] The Saḿskrta word for onion [...] at good prices in Bangladesh and Arab countries.

[32] If we say betár [radio] [...] resham and the Arabic name silik. Arab merchants used to export this [...] a little faulty pronunciation.

[81] Ku + vind + sha [...] found in the pyramids of Egypt. Arab merchants exported this fine thread [...] kuvinda became so famous.

[23] All of you must have tasted [...] origin of the watermelon is the Arab countries. Whatever may be the [...] means a watermelon with black skin.

[35] The melon is a very well known [...] many, its place of origin is the Arab countries. But in today’s [...] called káliká .

[28] Like food, there is a great diversity [...] differences. For instance, many people in Arab countries live in deserts. In [...] themselves from the hostile elements.

[21] In time the Arab countries – those selling [...] depression, although not much.

[2] The science of time measurement [...] thousand years ago). According to the Arab theory, the easiest way to measure [...] known that the Earth is round.

[4] According to the ancient Arab theory, it was assumed that the [...] day be as sweet as honey”.