Englishfor English speakers
Arabian English
Meaning Arabian meaning
What does Arabian mean?
Arabian
Synonyms Arabian synonyms
What other words have the same or similar meaning as Arabian?
Topics Arabian topics
What do people use Arabian to talk about?
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What types of horses are there?
Examples Arabian examples
How do I use Arabian in a sentence?
Simple sentences
Saudi Arabia is the largest country in the Arabian Peninsula.
In Medieval European literature, the Seven Seas referred to the North Sea, Baltic, Atlantic, Mediterranean, Black, Red, and Arabian seas.
Tom raises Arabian horses.
Islam emerged in the Arabian Peninsula in the seventh century.
What do those words in the Arabian flag mean?
The Persian Gulf is located between Iran (Persia) and the Arabian Peninsula.
You raise Arabian horses, don't you?
Movie subtitles
For centuries, the old spice route ran from the Indian Ocean over land across the Arabian peninsula, into the Ottoman Empire, and then from Venice into Europe.
A chain hotel with vaguely French decor, and Italian food is being served tapas-style while a Filipino girl is marrying a Jewish guy, all with a lightly Arabian nights-style wedding.
A chain hotel with French decor and Italian food served tapas-style while a Filipino girl marries a Jewish guy in a lightly Arabian nights-style wedding.
Well, like those jobs you're always talking about, Arabian pipelines, or expeditions to Chile as medical advisor, or.
Some Arabian song one of our pluggers wrote.
Arabian song, huh?
Ruby, Mr. Kalmar wants to hear that Arabian song of yours.
Well, you know, you haven't got an Arabian song there.
And I refused an offer from Seneca of six Arabian stallions.
As Scheherazade of The Arabian Nights. won her life with a thousand tales.
Did anyone ever tell you, you look like a young prince out of the Arabian Nights?
Before you talked your way out of that, you rewrote the Arabian Nights.
And I took the precaution of gaining two days while crossing the Arabian Sea.
How about it, Jo? How about one of those Arabian nights?
I'm going up on the Arabian frontier to buy a pack of horses.
You look like a page out of the Arabian Nights.
Watching you, I thought of tales in the Arabian Nights of myrrh and frankincense and..
That? Some Arabian song one of our pluggers wrote.
Ruby, Mr. Kalmar wants to hear that Arabian song of yours. Yes. You bet.
She received me the first time in a boudoir from the Arabian nights.
Last week I finally bought Mr Henderson's chestnut Arabian stallion.
How about one of those Arabian nights? - I'd love it.
It smells of Arabian perfume.
I love this place! Oh, delectable! A vision out of the Arabian Nights.!
Looks like something out of the Arabian Nights, doesn't it?
Last week I finally bought Mr. Henderson's chestnut Arabian stallion.
It's an Arabian charm bracelet.
Of one whose subdued eyes, albeit unused to the melting mood drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees their medicinal gum.
As our expert on Arabian customs we need your help.
She's an Arabian princess.
A Bible that is more fairy tale than the Arabian Nights?
An Arabian sheikh offered me for this necklace his three fattest women.
In some Arabian countries that's the same as being married.
Palaces like in the Arabian Nights?
They're buying it for the Saudi Arabian Investment Corporation.
News and current affairs
In some parts of the Islamic world, most notably in the Arabian peninsula, the fertility rate remains very high.
In the Arabian peninsula, cultural change has been slower, as has economic development.
The continuing misguided interventions in the Middle East by the United States and the United Kingdom have their roots deep in the Arabian sand.
From the Maghreb to the Levant to the Arabian Peninsula, Arab history is on the move.
The first Gulf War (1990-91), brought nearly one million foreign fighters from 35 countries to the Arabian Peninsula, along with their modern weapons systems, communications gear, and different lifestyles.
Saudi Arabian participation in a war on Iraq could strengthen the appeal of al-Qaeda's message there, invigorating calls for jihad against America's military presence and the al-Sauds.
Ibn Saud managed to conquer and unite the vast territory of the Arabian Peninsula, give it his family name, and alienate, divide, and control his cousins and brothers in order to establish a clear and undisputed line of succession through his sons.
For Americans (and others) who believe that the Arab world thinks about nothing but the Palestinian cause, events this spring in North Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, and even the Levant should have convinced them otherwise.
What is needed now is an Arabian Jean Monnet.
America and Europe share an interest in the success of these efforts, particularly as they seek to diversify energy supplies away from Saudi Arabian and Persian Gulf oil.
Meanwhile, America's support for the regimes in Yemen and Saudi Arabia has contributed to the rise of Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula.
So, too, has the Pakistani defense minister's disclosure that his country recently asked China to start building a naval base at its strategically positioned port of Gwadar, on the Arabian Sea.
Several countries in the Arabian Peninsula, just across the Red Sea from the Horn, are also showing an encouraging readiness to deploy their oil earnings for emergency relief and long-term development.
The modern hajj has its origins in the rise of religious tourism to Mecca in the nineteenth century, when steamships began transporting large numbers of pilgrims to the Arabian Peninsula.
Although Yemen is geographically part of the Arabian Peninsula, it was excluded from the Gulf Cooperation Council, primarily because its size - it is the most populous state on the peninsula - would have given it great influence.
In Senegal, fundamentalist schools, as well as Iranian and Saudi Arabian aid in the education sector, find little space or demand.
But most of the traditional religious teachers in such schools practice Senegalese rituals of respect, and, in any case, view Saudi Arabian-style schools as alien competitors.
Ultimately, Abdulaziz bin Saud's unification of the Kingdom in the late 1920's could even be reversed, making the last eight decades an anomaly in the Arabian Peninsula's long history of fragmentation.
Even the conservative states of the Arabian Peninsula are embroiled in lively disputes about women ministers, Shia representation, Islamist participation in the political process, and even the future of their ruling monarchies.
How else can one explain that an act of revolt in Tunisia led to popular revolts from North Africa to the Arabian Peninsula?
Not only is it occurring in the south of the Arabian Peninsula, directly on Saudi Arabia's borders; the kingdom's direct military intervention has brought its strategic rivalry with Iran into the open.
World oil prices are de facto determined on the Arabian Peninsula and by the countries of the adjacent Gulf region, and this will not change anytime soon.
The road, after all, is a vital link in China's quest for direct access to the Arabian Sea.