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Ramadan
[rahm-uh-dahn, rahm-uh-dahn, ram-uh-dan]
noun
the ninth month of the Islamic calendar.
the festival celebrated during the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, commemorating the revelation of the Quran to Muhammad: observed with strict fasting from dawn till sunset and, often, feasting and festivities after sunset.
Ramadan
/ ˌræməˈdɑːn, ˌræməˈzɑːn /
noun
the ninth month of the Muslim year, lasting 30 days, during which strict fasting is observed from sunrise to sunset
the fast itself
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of Ramadan1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of Ramadan1
Example Sentences
The Bahrain Grand Prix, which has become the most common opening race, is again in April as a result of the timing of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.
Her last video on Pakistan was uploaded in March, in which she was seen in the Pakistan High Commission in Delhi attending a Ramadan dinner.
His mother did not know if he was alive or dead until he sent his family a photo of himself during Ramadan in March.
It's for his little brother, killed in a bomb attack by President Assad's former army in 2018 as his family sat down at home to break their Ramadan fast.
But the situation appeared calm, and with Ramadan coming, he decided to approach the new authorities to restart filming.
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When To Use
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, during which many Muslims fast from sunrise to sunset each day.The word Ramadan is also used to refer to this daily fast.During Ramadan, Muslims who fast start the day by eating a meal, called suhoor, before sunrise. The fast is then broken every night after sunset with a meal called iftar. The strictness of the fast varies among Muslims, and not every Muslim fasts during Ramadan. Children, elderly people, and people who have a health condition or are sick or pregnant are not required to fast, and often eat and drink during the day.Along with the daily fast and other forms of abstinence, many Muslims observe Ramadan by praying, attending services at their mosque, trying to give up bad habits, and performing charitable acts.The day after Ramadan ends, the festival known as Eid-al-fitr begins. Its name means “festival of the breaking of the fast.”One traditional greeting for Ramadan is Ramadan Mubarak, roughly meaning “Happy Ramadan” or “Blessed Ramadan.”
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