Beduin

[bed-oo-in, bed-win]

noun

plural

Beduins ,

plural

Beduin .

1. Bedouin.

Word History and Origins

Origin of Beduin¹

First recorded in 1895–1900

Example Sentences

An Eritrean, mistaken for an assailant during an Israeli Beduin gunman’s assault, also died after being shot by a security guard and kicked by angry crowd.

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The Beduin has been a bandit since the time of Abraham, for the simple reason that the desert does not support industrial life nor respond to industrial effort.

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And in the interior of the country all the people are Beduins: in this country there is much wheat and plenty of meat and dates, grapes, and all other fruits which are in our parts.

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The Beduins are little given to the chase, and seldom make war on the game birds and quadrupeds of the desert.

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To keep out the glare and the heat he had hung oriental rugs under the skylight, propping them up on long poles, and their fringed ends hung down as in a Beduin's tent.

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