¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Hajjis
1. hajji [n] - See also: hajji
Lexicographical Neighbors of Hajjis
| haiti haitic haiweeite haj hajduk hajduks hajes haji hajib hajis | hajj hajjah hajjahs hajjes hajji hajjis (current term) haka hakam hakama hakams | hakapik hakapiks hakas hake haked hakeem hakeems hakelike hakes haketon |
Literary usage of Hajjis
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Summer Cruise in the Mediterranean on Board an American Frigate by Nathaniel Parker Willis (1853)
"... the Great Mart for Figs—An Excursion into Asia Minor—Travelling Equipments—
Character of the hajjis—Encampment of Gipsies—A Youthful Hebe—Note—Horror of ..."
2. The History of Arabia: Ancient and Modern by Andrew Crichton (1868)
"... Tomb of Mohammed—Ceremonies required of the hajjis—Servants and Revenues of
the Mosque —Sacred Places near Medina—Return of the Pilgrims—Bedr —Suez—Con ..."
3. Visits to High Tartary, Yârkand, and Kâshgar (formerly Chinese Tartary): And by Robert Shaw (1871)
"... in search of new Route — Extracts from Journal-Letters — hajjis on return to
Central Asia—Their view of Christians — The Plateau of ..."
4. History of Arabia, Ancient and Modern:: Containing a Description of the by Andrew Crichton (1833)
"... of Mohammed—Ceremonies required of the hajjis —Servants and Revenues of the
Mosque—Sacred Places near Medina—Return of the Pilgrims—Bedr—Suez—Convent of ..."
5. The Fortnightly Review (1882)
"Haj at Mecca draws the more religious from all parts of India, and the hajjis on
their return are treated with exceptional respect and visited by their ..."
6. The Táj-ul Ikbál Tárikh Bhopal, Or, The History of Bhopal by Shāh Jahān̲ Begam (1876)
"The hajjis offer up two extra prayers in this place also, ... it contains many
tombs of the elders of Islam, and is reverently visited by the hajjis. ..."
Other Resources:
