Crossword clues for salaam
salaam
- Obeisant bow
- Muslim form of salutation
- Salute the sultan
- Peace, in Arabic
- Peace in the Mideast?
- Islamic greeting
- Greeting with a bow
- Deferential bow
- Arabic salutation
- Arabic for "peace"
- Sultanate salutation
- Respectful low bow
- Respectful deep bow
- Peace, in the Mideast
- Peace salutation
- Peace in Palestine
- Pay homage
- Moslem greeting
- Masala (anag) — Arabic greeting
- Koran salutation
- Greet the sultan
- Eastern salutation
- Eastern greeting
- Dar es ---
- Ceremonial bow
- Bow of respect
- Arabic word meaning peace
- Arabic word meaning ''peace''
- Arabic aloha
- Act of obeisance
- "Peace" salutation
- Long, deep bow
- Obeisance
- Bow respectfully
- Low bow of respect
- Respectful greeting
- Bow low
- Big bow
- Not just a little bow
- Greeting of respect
- Respectful bow
- Peace in the Middle East?
- A deep bow
- A Muslim form of salutation
- Bow, Oriental style
- Moslem salutation
- Greet the shogun
- Moslem's greeting
- Eastern obeisance
- Ceremonial bow, with palm of right hand placed on the forehead
- Greeting upset mother unfortunately
- Greeting mother, sadly upset
- Muslim salutation offering peace
- Muslim greeting signifying peace
- Salutation upset mother, sad to say
- Reverence for Muslims sadly rejected by leaders in America?
- Respectful gesture as second warning may be heard
- Arabic greeting
- Threat to aircraft that’s coming across in style of greeting
- Deep bow of respect
- Islamic salutation
- Salutation of a sort
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Salam \Sa*lam\ (s[.a]*l[aum]m"), n. [Ar. sal[=a]m peace, safety.] A salutation or compliment of ceremony in the east by word or act; an obeisance, performed by bowing very low and placing the right palm on the forehead. [Written also salaam.]
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Muslim greeting, 1610s, from Arabic salam (also in Urdu, Persian), literally "peace" (compare Hebrew shalom); in full, (as)salam 'alaikum "peace be upon you," from base of salima "he was safe" (compare Islam, Muslim).
Wiktionary
interj. (non-gloss: A respectful ceremonial greeting performed mostly in Islamic countries.) n. A low bow as a ceremonial act of deference. vb. To perform a salaam.
WordNet
n. a deep bow; a Muslim form of salutation
v. greet with a salaam
Wikipedia
Salaam ( Hebrew: ) or Od Yavo Shalom Aleinu ( Hebrew: ) is a song of Mosh Ben Ari composed while in the band Sheva (seven) and is sung in Hebrew and Arabic and that has gained popularity in Israeli folk music. "Od Yavo Shalom Aleinu" means "Peace will come upon us, yet.". It is an upbeat song that became a theme tune amongst almost all youth movements in Israel and amongst Jewish diaspora. A large chart hit in Israel several years ago, it has now come to symbolize a call for peace and end to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
The song typically begins slowly and perhaps with plaintive style and will then, perhaps in stages, increase in tempo and excitement.
Salaam (also spelled salam) may refer to:
- ሰላም, the Geez (Ethiopian) word for "health" and used for greeting
- , the Arabic for "peace", see Š-L-M
- A short form of As-salamu alaykum, an Arabic (or Arabic-derived) greeting.
- Operation Salaam, a 1942 World War II covert Abwehr operation in North Africa led by László Almásy
Salaam is the fourth official studio album by Sami Yusuf, that was released in December 22, 2012. The physical version was released on December 22, while the digital version was released on December 24. South East Asia and Middle East and North Africa (MENA) received the album before it was released worldwide. He described the album as a musical progression from 2010's Wherever You Are in celebrating "outward multiciplity and inward unity" with an emphasis on peace between people regardless of differences.
The album includes a number of songs celebrating Yusuf's Islamic faith. The international release went platinum in South-East Asia and was on best-selling lists in the Middle East and North Africa. The album was released in a special edition for Turkey, including five songs re-recorded by Yusuf in Turkish.
Usage examples of "salaam".
They prostrated themselves in salaams and tore off their tulbands and beat their bare heads on the floor, and did not desist until my father distributed bakhshish among them, at which they saw us off with broad smiles and commendations to the protection of Allah.
The jamadars with glowering eyes turned from the Dewan, even the harsh salaam they uttered in going sounded like a curse.
Jamadar Hunsa of the new troops was sending his salaams to the Dewan, the latter gasped.
Then came the servants, observing precedence--butler, hamal, dog-boy, dhobie, sweeper, three gardeners--all salaaming with both hands, and Mahommed Babar standing straight as a ramrod over to the right because he was of the North and a Moslem, and would not submit to comparison with Hindus.
At sunset the Amenhotep drew in to the bank by Hasha, and, from the deck, Fielding Bey saluted the mamour, the omdah and his own subordinates, who, buttoning up their coats as they came, hurried to the bank to make salaams to him.
Og di limbw, og di bwtat na Salaam Ander kchri pche ogandi pwe ogwandi te ur maswali sukh?
Jacob salaamed to the floor in a very frenzy of obeisance, he was not sure that Skol looked any more formidable than the mail-clad Frank with his aspect of dynamic and terrible strength directed by a tigerish nature.
Salaam Ander bwtati og theni berchi ne Simbwana mbengwe ogandi sukh na moimol opwana Salaam Ander sri moana gwens.
French, who did not yet understand the sublime elevation that separated the Greek emperors born in the purple from all other earthly potentates, were at first surprised that Manuel did not, according to the custom of the West, come out of his city processionally with shawms and viols to welcome the most Christian King of the Franks and his baronage, but sent them only emissaries who with salaams directed them to pitch their tents outside the walls at the tip of the Golden Horn.
The Jews trooped out of the Mellah, chattering like jays, and the Moors at the gate salaamed to them.
His Shereefian Majesty came at length, and then, amid salaams and peace-blessings, the company passed in to the banquet.
Bin Ladin associates surveilled our Embassies in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam as early as 1993, and some members of the Nairobi cell planning the bombings were arrested and deported in 1997.
The Pasha salaamed without a word, his Abyssinian slaves helped him on his great white donkey, and he trotted away towards the palace, the trousers flapping about his huge legs.
His adolescent mutterings in times of family stress were all prayerful, exotic syllables: Bahrein, Dar es Salaam, Samarang.
I kept making my Chinese tree out of benday dots and wrong-sized photo stills from Salaam Bombay!