Ahmad English

Meaning Ahmad meaning

What does Ahmad mean?

Ahmad properNoun

— A en given name.

— } of Arabic origin.

Examples Ahmad examples

How do I use Ahmad in a sentence?

Simple sentences

When Ahmad was a boy, he could climb tall trees.

My name is Ahmad.

Movie subtitles

Ahmad.

Ahmad!

Ahmad, you'll beg no more.

Ahmad the king.

Ahmad the king!

Not while Ahmad is king.

I am Ahmad the king.

Ahmad the king is dead.

But, Ahmad, all my life I dreamt of going in a great ship across the world.

Ahmad, you must go. The master has returned.

No. It was Ahmad.

Ahmad will see.

Ahmad! - Ahmad, you'll beg no more.

What is the name of the tyrant? - Ahmad.

It was Ahmad.

Ahmad, bring me some diapers.

Ahmad, these are wet.

Ahmad, come, let's go play.

Do it later. - Ahmad.

Where are you, Ahmad?

Ahmad, can't you hear the child?

Is that our Ahmad?

You see, young Ahmad, it saddens me so much. when I see them leaving these windows and these doors which I built with so much effort to go to the city.

Ahmad, please, wait a second.

What's the matter, Ahmad?

Yo, Ahmad!

Ahmad, put me down!

Ahmad, stop!

News and current affairs

He then filed criminal charges of his own, against Ahmad Taufik, who wrote the article, Teuku Iskandar Ali, who edited it, and me.

More recently, with the death last December of the Emir, Sheikh Jabir al-Ahmad, parliamentary approval was exercised a key role in resolving succession debates among factions of the royal family.

Lt. Gen. Ahmad Shuja Pasha, the head of the ISI, canceled his planned visit to London, where he was to discuss intelligence matters, while the civilian leadership seemed to dither.

Salim Ahmad Hamdan served as Osama bin Laden's personal driver.

The shifting age and geographic location of the Fatah membership was the reason for the failure of some of Fatah's historic leaders, such as Ahmad Qureia and Intisar Wazir, the widow of the late Abu Jihad.

As Moussavi has readily acknowledged, neither he nor the other presidential candidate, Ahmad Karroubi, feels in charge by now.

But, as Saleh prepared the way for his son Ahmad - the head of the Presidential Guard - to succeed him, he began to marginalize al-Ahmar.

But his son Ahmad, who is less politically astute, may yet seek to settle accounts with al-Ahmar.

Concerned about sparking an ethnic clash, Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi has proclaimed a ban on open discussion of these issues, threatening to arrest Internet news providers and activists if they continue to fan such debates.

So his decision to abandon Saleh stemmed less from his love of the constitution and democracy than from his desire to even the score with the president and his son Ahmad Saleh, with whom he has long clashed.