mimbar

American  

[mim-bahr] / ˈmɪm bɑr /

noun

1. a pulpit in a mosque.

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Etymology

Origin of mimbar

First recorded in 1810–20, mimbar is from the Arabic word minbar

Example Sentences

The "Mimbar," or pulpit, was fashioned out of a simple palm-tree trunk on which the Prophet mounted when he preached his sermons.

From Project Gutenberg

Mimbar, mim′bar, n. the pulpit in a mosque.

From Project Gutenberg

It was placed in the mimbar, when the imam read from it the prayer of the Azulah, and was then placed in the treasury with the gold and silver vessels used in the ceremonies of the "Ramadan."

From Project Gutenberg

In the Sanctuary was preserved for several centuries after the Reconquest the superb "mimbar" or pulpit of Al Hakem II.

From Project Gutenberg

There is a Mihr�b in the wall: but no proper mimbar or pulpit, three raised steps doing duty for it.

From Project Gutenberg