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Moslem

[ moz-luhm, mos- ]

adjective

, plural Mos·lems, Mos·lem.


Moslem

/ ˈmɒzləm /

noun

  1. an old-fashioned variant of Muslim
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Moslem

  1. See Muslim .
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Derived Forms

  • ˈMoslemism, noun
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Other Words From

  • an·ti-Mos·lem adjective noun plural antiMoslems antiMoslem
  • half-Mos·lem adjective noun plural halfMoslems halfMoslem
  • non-Mos·lem adjective noun plural nonMoslems nonMoslem
  • pre-Mos·lem adjective noun plural preMoslems preMoslem
  • pro-Mos·lem adjective noun plural proMoslems proMoslem
  • pseu·do-Mos·lem adjective noun plural pseudoMoslems pseudoMoslem
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Example Sentences

Moslem Moein, the head of the paramilitary Revolutionary Guard’s Cyberspace Organization, called out four of the most vocal retired players, who reportedly refused invitations to attend the World Cup as guests of the government.

As the pope listened intently, she recounted how marking the Moslem fasting period of Ramadan together "brought us closer to the suffering of every child who lacks food and water every day".

From Reuters

Jordan, which has custodianship of Moslem and Christian sites in Jerusalem, said Israel should respect worshippers and international law safeguarding Arab rights.

From Reuters

In Hope Not Hate's dossier, an online post allegedly from an ex-councillor says: "Moslems do not deserve 'Human rights' as we understand them, partly because of their animal-like behaviour."

From BBC

The violence began over a disputed new citizenship law on Monday but led to clashes between Moslems and Hindus in which hundreds were injured.

From Reuters

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