Koran English

Meaning Koran meaning

What does Koran mean?

Koran

— noun the sacred writings of Islam revealed by God to the prophet Muhammad during his life at Mecca and Medina

Synonyms Koran synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as Koran?

koran English » English

Koran

Koran English » English

Quran

Qur’an

Qur'an

al-Qur’an

Book

sacred book

koran

alcoran

Islamic holy book

Alcoran

Topics Koran topics

What do people use Koran to talk about?

Social behavior Religion Religious organization

Islam

• What words are used to talk about Islam?
  Islam Islamic Muslim Allah Mohammed the Prophet Koran Kaaba mosque sharia Ramadan hajj

Examples Koran examples

How do I use Koran in a sentence?

Simple sentences

The Koran, far from being inimitable, is a literary work of inferior quality, as it is neither clear, nor understandable, nor does it possess any practical value and is certainly not a revealed book.

The Koran does not permit Mohammedans to drink. Their natural instincts do not permit them to be moral.

Have you ever read the Koran?

Movie subtitles

Recite, then, as much of the Koran as may be easy to you.

Child-killing, Koran-ranting, suicide-bombing Arab.

You'll end up confusing the Bible and the Koran.

The Ottoman Koran is in the right hands.

The Ottoman Koran.

The Ottoman Koran is a religious and political symbol of my people for 1300 years.

My name is, Koran.

Any trace of the convoy Koran?

Koran.

This is the Koran.

I was imagining Koran's face.

If you try to run off with him, you won't have time to save your beads, Koran.

I never figured on these odds, Koran.

Hey, Koran. thanks a lot for nothing.

The Koran is our civil code, our book of science and medicine, the Word of God.

Above all, the wisdom of the Koran.

Is it written in the Koran that they should hit me on the turban?

It has magic words from the Koran.

There's a lot of horsemen. I never figured on these odds, Koran.

Do you know the Koran?

Mr. Hamil, you forgot to take your Koran. No, I haven't.

Our Gita, the Muslim's Koran, your Bible.

But in our temple, the priest used to read from the Muslim Koran and the Hindu Gita, moving from one to the other as if it mattered not which book was read as long as God was worshiped.

If you like, you can use the old Koran school as a schoolroom.

The Koran teacher believed my story about the teapot.

Not everyone's like the Koran teacher.

Put your hand on the Koran and swear.

I swear on the Koran that right now are heads aren't worth a dime.

Some lines from the Koran, a Shakespearean sonnet.

Have you learned the Koran?

Sarjeno and Koran weren't thrilled when I told them I worked as a dabo girl.

Men wrote the Bible, men wrote the Koran, men wrote the Torah, all that shit written by men.

There is nothing in the Koran that allows them to do that.

News and current affairs

Wilders wants to ban the Koran and stop Muslims from moving to his country.

The country's rich vein of Islamic scholarship has embraced new ideas and sought to interpret the Koran in a manner that reveals its compatibility with democracy, human rights, gender equality and social justice.

The Koran, after all, is one book, not two or three, or a thousand.

But because we Muslims like to add qualifications that often derive from sources other than the Koran, our religion's unity has been broken.

And all of these things seem to contradict our belief in the Koran.

This is so because those who interpret the Koran are learned only in religion, in its laws and practices, and thus are usually unable to understand today's scientific miracles.

Muhammad's injunction was to read, but the Koran does not say what to read.

Failure to understand and interpret the true and fundamental message of the Koran has brought only misfortune to Muslims.

But the Koran is not a talisman to be hung around the neck for protection against evil.

Geert Wilders' Freedom Party wants to ban the Koran, halt Muslim immigration, and deprive delinquents with an immigrant background of Dutch citizenship.

There are populist demagogues in the West who would ban the Koran and prohibit Muslims from immigrating to their countries.

Now, tens of thousands of their students with little prayer caps dutifully chant the Koran all day.

To appease the Americans, discussions are taking place about shifting state religious oversight to marginal tasks such as operating schools for memorization of the Koran and regulating tourism.

Likewise, in Muslim countries, it is not unusual for engineering professors to denounce Darwin as a fraud, and many well-known doctors argue that modern technological and scientific developments are prefigured in the Koran.

Notwithstanding his call to ban the Koran, Wilders and his admirers claim to believe in unfettered free speech as a Western birthright.

He has compared the Koran to Hitler's Mein Kampf, and wishes to stop immigration of Muslims to the Netherlands.

Even Wilders, with his absurd call to ban the Koran, clearly believes that there are limits - for his opponents, of course, not for himself.

This view was not invented by Khamenei, but rather is drawn from the Koran and the Shiite tradition.

And there are Muslims who ignore the Koran's commands of pluralism, tolerance, and peace.

Many incorrect stories were circulated. False rumours that the Holy Koran had been burned in demonstrations, false information on the status of Islam in Denmark, incorrect translations of what our Queen had said, etc.