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almirah

American  
[al-mahy-ruh] / ælˈmaɪ rə /

noun

  1. Indian English. a wardrobe, cabinet, or cupboard.


Etymology

Origin of almirah

1875–80; ≪ Portuguese almario < Latin armārium armarium

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

No one but the khansaman knew of the secret entrance through the surgery wall, and it had been a happy thought of his to place the almirah against it, and to make the sliding panel.

From Barclay of the Guides by Herbert Strang

Looking through this latter, Ahmed saw the medicine-room of which the darwan had spoken; the bottles stood in array on the shelves of a large almirah.

From Barclay of the Guides by Herbert Strang

The girl of the wall-almirah used every day to come out and eat a part of the food, and after eating used to return to her place in the almirah.

From Folk-Tales of Bengal by Lal Behari Day

The almirah with its contents must have weighed 50 stones.

From Indian Ghost Stories Second Edition by S. Mukerji

When he returned to the other room, he secured both the inner and the outer doors; then, furtively as a thief might move, he went to the almirah.

From Barclay of the Guides by Herbert Strang

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