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salat

American  
[suh-laht] / səˈlɑt /

noun

Islam.
  1. prayers, said five times a day: the second of the Pillars of Islam.


Etymology

Origin of salat

From the Arabic word ṣalāh, ṣalāt “prayer”

Vocabulary lists containing salat

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

I remember, as the sun dipped behind the large expanse that was Lake Champlain, trying to make it home for evening salat but more often than not praying on a patch of grass.

From Time Dec. 1, 2015

Every Friday at noon from Cairo to Karachi, the thin nasal wail of muezzins crying, "There is no God but Allah," calls the faithful to the salat al-jami, the obligatory Friday service.

From Time Magazine Archive

He was a meek little boy, though—meeker even than I. And all through that first night he wept aloud, smothering his tears upon his pillow and crying for his mama—and for kartoffel salat.

From The Seven-Branched Candlestick The Schooldays of Young American Jew by Gilbert W.

He began the salat, bringing his hands up to the sides of his head and saying, "Allahu akbar, God is great."

From The Saracen: The Holy War by Robert Shea

Every one called her "bean salat," as the Pennsylvania Germans call it, delicious.

From Mary at the Farm and Book of Recipes Compiled during Her Visit among the "Pennsylvania Germans" by Edith Thomas

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