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How to pronounce madrasa in English?

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Type Words
Synonyms madrasah
Type of religious school


the Pakistan government decided to close down madrasas that provided military training for their students.
many madrasas in Bangladesh are supported with money from Saudi Arabia.

Examples of madrasa

madrasa
Government troops entered Mam Dherai and occupied an under-construction madrasa.
From the upi.com
They are unsophisticated and just plucked off a street in Pakistan or a madrasa.
From the economist.com
Taliban fighters in the a madrasa near the northern city of Kundoz, Afghanistan.
From the guardian.co.uk
The Taliban leader Mullah Muhammad Omar attended this madrasa as a younger man.
From the nytimes.com
Finally, we decide to venture out and find a madrasa that might let us inside.
From the guardian.co.uk
As a child, Razib Khan spent several weeks studying in a Bangladeshi madrasa.
From the nytimes.com
Umar encouraged education to such an extent that every home became a madrasa.
From the en.wikipedia.org
So far, said the senior fighter, he is keeping the madrasa free of weapons.
From the heraldtribune.com
And in the heart of Athens there is a mosque and madrasa close to Monastiraki station.
From the guardian.co.uk
More examples
  • Muslim schools in Bangladesh and Pakistan; "the Pakistan government decided to close down madrasas that provided military training for their students"; "many madrasas in Bangladesh are supported with money from Saudi Arabia"
  • Madrasa (Arabic: u0645u062Fu0631u0633u0629u200Eu200E, madrasah, pl. u0645u062Fu0627u0631u0633, madu0101ris, Turkish: Medrese) is the Arabic word for any type of educational institution, whether secular or religious (of any religion). The word is variously transliterated madrasah, madarasaa, medresa, madrassa, madraza, medrese, etc...
  • Alternative spelling of madrasah
  • (Medrese in Turkish.) Islamic school of sciences (theology, law, Koran, etc.) and lodgings for students.
  • (Ar.) lit. school; In the Islamic tradition, the madrasa was the institution of learning that incorporated all subjecs such as the sciences, law, Qur'an, Hadith, and Arabic language, in such a way that maintained their interdependency on one another. ...
  • A school or college, often founded through a waqf, designed to provide religious and legal education. Early madrasas were based on the combination of a mosque and a dormitory for students (ca. 1090 CE).
  • (also madrassa) school for teaching of Islam. Controversial in recent times due to the implied connection between some madrasas and Islamic extremism
  • Arabic word for a school that is often, but not necessarily, involved in the teaching of religion.
  • A term derived from the Arabic word for Islamic institution of higher learning.