Lexicographical Neighbors of Nargily
Literary usage of Nargily
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Marocco and the Moors: Being an Account of Travels, with a General by Arthur Leared (1891)
"A long pipe is used, but the nargily or water-pipe of the Turk is, we believe,
unknown to them. ..."
2. From Dan to Beersheba: Or the Land of Promise as it Now Appears, Including a by John Philip Newman (1864)
"... but, content with a shade-tree under which to whiff his nargily, and an ill-
formed hovel for the accommodation of his many wives, the Moslem has ..."
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