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Definition of Muslimah
1. Noun. A Muslim woman.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Muslimah
Literary usage of Muslimah
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Erased in a Moment: Suicide Bombing Attacks Against Israeli Civilians by Joe Stork (2002)
"1 Hamas publishes a monthly magazine, Filastin al-muslimah, in London, and
maintains websites in both Arabic and English.180 Islamic Jihad Like Hamas, ..."
2. The Muhammadan Law: Being a Digest of the Sunní Code in Part and of the by Shama Churun Sircar (1875)
"... to the more general of the two traditions, it is a necessary condition that
the wife be a muslimah, ... As respects the wife, she should be a muslimah, ..."
3. Lares and Penates, Or, Cilicia and Its Governors: Being a Short Historical by William Burckhardt Barker (1853)
"A second attempt was made by the Saracens (AD 717), when they, to the number of
120000, marched again through the provinces of Asia Minor, under muslimah. ..."
4. Scinde; Or, The Unhappy Valley by Richard Francis Burton (1851)
"It was a lovely child in face and form, but the astrologers, having consulted
their books, declared her fate was to become a muslimah,f to marry a foreigner ..."
5. Erased in a Moment: Suicide Bombing Attacks Against Israeli Civilians by Joe Stork (2002)
"1 Hamas publishes a monthly magazine, Filastin al-muslimah, in London, and
maintains websites in both Arabic and English.180 Islamic Jihad Like Hamas, ..."
6. The Muhammadan Law: Being a Digest of the Sunní Code in Part and of the by Shama Churun Sircar (1875)
"... to the more general of the two traditions, it is a necessary condition that
the wife be a muslimah, ... As respects the wife, she should be a muslimah, ..."
7. Lares and Penates, Or, Cilicia and Its Governors: Being a Short Historical by William Burckhardt Barker (1853)
"A second attempt was made by the Saracens (AD 717), when they, to the number of
120000, marched again through the provinces of Asia Minor, under muslimah. ..."
8. Scinde; Or, The Unhappy Valley by Richard Francis Burton (1851)
"It was a lovely child in face and form, but the astrologers, having consulted
their books, declared her fate was to become a muslimah,f to marry a foreigner ..."
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