Lexicographical Neighbors of Hallal
Literary usage of Hallal
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A History of Arabia Felix Or Yemen, from the Commencement of the Christian by Robert Lambert Playfair (1859)
"It is occupied by a tribe called Beni hallal, who are very poor, and much addicted
to plunder. Their country is barren, and the inhabitants live principally ..."
2. Synonyms of the Old Testament: Their Bearing on Christian Faith and Practice by Robert Baker Girdlestone (1871)
"The most general is hallal (^>n)5 whence comes the word Hallelujah^ ' Praise the
Lord.' Its original meaning is to shine, then to make clear, and afterwards ..."
3. Persian Life and Customs: With Scenes and Incidents of Residence and Travel by Samuel Graham Wilson (1896)
"I do not make your journey hallal." With this artifice he obtained the settlement
of his account. People at times go on a pilgrimage from motives not ..."
4. Through Unknown Tibet by Montagu Sinclair Wellby (1898)
"During the latter part of the day things improved, for an antelope was shot, but
as none of the men were at hand to hallal the beast the entire meat fell to ..."
5. The Topography and Geology of the Peninsula of Sinai (western Portion) by Thomas Barron (1907)
"... receives several small tributaries from the north, among the most important
of which are Wadi hallal from Gebel hallal, Wadi Ganus which drains the high ..."
6. The Muhammadan Law: Being a Digest of the Sunní Code in Part and of the by Shama Churun Sircar (1875)
"... and so also when there is a condition that he may sell and make an exchange
for the price.* And it has been said that hallal was of the same opinion, ..."