Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Ahmak! which in Marocco means a madman, a maniac, a
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As in Marocco so the Vice prevails throughout the old regencies of Algiers, Tunis and Tripoli and all the cities of the South
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“Al – Suways:” this successor of ancient Arsinoë was, according to local tradition, founded by a Santon from Al-Sús in Marocco who called it after his name “Little Sús”
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(contracted from Sayyidí = my lord) is a title still applied to holy men in Marocco and the Maghrib; on the East African coast it is assumed by negro and negroid Moslems, e.g. Sidi Mubárak Bombay; and “Seedy boy” is the Anglo – Indian term for a
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Fortlet) is the fox, in Marocco Akkáb: Talib Yusuf and Wa’wi are the jackal.
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“Ghaliyún”; many of our names for craft seem connected with Arabic: I have already noted “Carrack” = harrák: to which add Uskuf in Marocco pronounced ‘Skuff = skiff;
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They had a church near Diminet, on the declivity of the Atlas, about thirty-five miles east of Marocco, which is still existing: it is a kind of sanctuary; the Berebbers say it is haunted; they will not approach it.
An Account of Timbuctoo and Housa Territories in the Interior of Africa Abd Salam Shabeeny
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a horse called Marocco, trained by its master, one Banks, a Scotchman, to perform various strange tricks.
A Book of the Play Studies and Illustrations of Histrionic Story, Life, and Character Dutton Cook 1856
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Volume VII., page 180, for Hooker's general conclusions; also Hooker and Ball's "Marocco," Appendix F, page 421.
More Letters of Charles Darwin — Volume 2 Charles Darwin 1845
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I also met a beautiful woman from Marocco (sp?) out trimming the vines, I have been taking her a hot cup of tea around 10 a.m. each morning, plus some candy I have swiped from Kristi's STASH.
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