sadi

American  

[sah-dee, tsah-] / ˈsɑ di, ˈtsɑ- /

noun

1. a variant of sadhe.

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Sadi British  

/ sɑːˈdiː /

noun

1. original name Sheikh Muslih Addin. ?1184–1292, Persian poet. His best-known works are Gulistān (Flower Garden) and Būstān (Tree Garden), long moralistic poems in prose and verse

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Example Sentences

Throughout 132 years of French colonisation the streets were respectively known as rue d'Isly, Boulevard Michelet and rue Sadi Carnot.

From BBC

Therefore the three central streets of Algiers took on the names of revolutionaries: Didouche Mourad replaced Michelet, rue D'Isly became Larbi Ben M'Hidi and Sadi Carnot conceded its place to the young heroine Hassiba Ben Bouali.

From BBC

“The idea of our films and series centers on our struggle with the enemy,” says Sadi al-Attar, the assistant director.

From Seattle Times

The injured were now being treated at four different hospitals, Communication Minister René Sadi said.

From Fox News

“The tragedy, which was caused by the explosions from fireworks regularly used in these places, first consumed the ceiling of the building and then caused two strong explosions,” government spokesman Rene Emmanuel Sadi said.

From Seattle Times