Gabar

American  

[gah-ber] / ˈgɑ bər /

noun

1. an Iranian Zoroastrian.

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Gabar British  

/ ˈɡɑːbə /

noun

1. a member of an Iranian religious sect practising a modern version of Zoroastrianism

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adjective

1. of, relating to, or characterizing the Gabar sect or its beliefs

Etymology

Origin of Gabar

< Persian < Arabic kāfir; Kaffir

Example Sentences

“If there are those who think they are stronger than the state, they should know that we will finish those who terrorized the wholesale market as soon as possible, as the state finished the terrorists in Cudi, in Gabar, in Tendurek, inside the caves,” he said, in a reference to Turkey’s counterterrorism operations against Kurdish insurgents in southeastern Turkey.

From New York Times

Giorgio Gabar, a popular musician, was just as bitter.

From Economist

Gabar's wife, a 13-year-old child bride, wore his Victoria Cross on her sari all her life until her death in 1981.

From BBC

"We want to make sure they know we're here," says Agid Gabar, a 21-year-old fighter.

From BBC

N� er �ar til at taka, at Grettir �smundarson sat heima at Bjargi um haustit, s��an �eir V�gabar�i skildu � ��reyjargn�pi.

From Project Gutenberg