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Definition of Kafir
1. Noun. An offensive and insulting term for any Black African.
Language type: Depreciation, Derogation, Disparagement
Geographical relationships: Republic Of South Africa, South Africa
Generic synonyms: Black African
2. Noun. A member of the Kafir people in northeastern Afghanistan.
Definition of Kafir
1. Noun. (Islam) Infidel, pagan, non-believer; a non-Muslim aside from ahl al-kitab (Christians, Jews, etc.). ¹
2. Noun. (Islam) Infidel, pagan, non-believer; any non-Muslim.Shaykh Al-Islam ibn Taymiyyah (Rahimullah) v27 p264: “Whosoever does not forbid people from the deen of the Jews and Christians after the prophethood of the messenger Muhammad (saw) nor declares them kafir nor hates them, he is not a Muslim by the consensus of ALL Muslims, their scholars and the general public.” ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Kafir
1. a cereal grass [n -S]
Medical Definition of Kafir
1.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Kafir
Literary usage of Kafir
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Cyclopedia of American Agriculture: A Popular Survey of Agricultural by Liberty Hyde Bailey (1907)
"Cultivation of kafir and durra. By EG Montgomery and CW Warburton. ... While the
kafir is principally grown for forage, it unquestionably has great value as ..."
2. Feeds and Feeding: A Hand-book for the Student and Stockman by William Arnon Henry (1910)
"The following table shows the yield of kafir and Indian corn at the Kansas ...
This table shows that red kafir gave materially better returns in both grain ..."
3. Pork-production by William Wesley Smith, Robert Alexander Craig (1920)
"These results indicate that kafir ranks close to corn as a fattening feed. ...
kafir as a rule is less palatable than corn, and with unrestricted rations, ..."
4. Sources of Ancient and Primitive Law by Albert Kocourek, John Henry Wigmore (1915)
"THE GOVERNMENT AND ITS PRACTICAL OPERATION It is common to talk of the despotism
of kafir chiefs. If by the use of this term it is intended to be implied ..."
5. The Káfirs of the Hindu-Kush by George Scott Robertson (1896)
"CHAPTER XXVII kafir villages—Women's quarters—The fort village—Villages built
... kafir villages are built in various ways, according ®&~ they are liable to ..."