Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at muntader.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Muntader.

Examples

  • Today you have to settle for "Iraqi girls call" Muntader "by his first name" and a young female medical student who swoons, "I love Zaidi" -- apparently all "Iraqi girls" don't call him by his first name -- "I saw him in my dreams twice, the last one was after the trial, he was released and I went to congratulate him and shake his hand.

    The Common Ills 2009

  • The event was upstaged by an Iraqi journalist, Muntader al-Zaidi, who threw his shoes at Mr. Bush and shouted epithets before being dragged out of the room and detained.

    WikiLeaks Delves Into Mundane Nathan Hodge 2010

  • According to Eason Jordan at subscription-only IraqSlogger, the Maliki government is charging shoe-throwing journalist Muntader al-Zaidi with “insulting the Iraqi state,” whatever that means.

    It’s No Hanging Matter It’s No Capital Crime | ATTACKERMAN 2008

  • “I will introduce myself as his lawyer and demand the case be closed and Muntader be released because he did not commit a crime,” said Mr. Saadi.

    Send Lawyers Guns And Money | ATTACKERMAN 2008

  • A Turkish shoe manufacturer is claiming that he makes the kinds of shoes that Muntader al-Zaidi threw at George Bush.

    They Really Go Crazy For The Sharp Dressed Man | ATTACKERMAN 2008

  • One of the things that Muntader al-Zaidi, a 28-year Iraqi journalist, yelled at the disgraced outgoing president as he threw his shoes in disrespect was "This is from the widows, the orphans and those killed in Iraq."

    So What? | ATTACKERMAN 2008

  • Muntader al-Zaidi, the 29-year old journalist arrested for throwing his shoes at President Bush this weekend, faced an Iraqi judge today.

    For Tension, Guess What I Use | ATTACKERMAN 2008

  • Shoe-thrower Muntader al-Zaidi may appear in court tomorrow to face charges.

    Send Lawyers Guns And Money | ATTACKERMAN 2008

  • Muntader al - Zaidi was greeted by cheering crowds in the Baghdad courtroom.

    CNN Transcript Feb 19, 2009 2009

  • Deborah Haynes (Times of London) reports that his brother, Mitham al-Zaidi, was finally allowed a two-hour visit today and that Muntader wants people "to pray at two mosques in Baghdad for the release and welfare of all prisoners in US detention."

    The Common Ills 2009

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.