Definition of Bakrid in English:

Bakrid

noun ˈbakriːd

In South Asia: the Islamic festival commemorating Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son upon God's commandment; = "Eid-al-Adha".

Origin

Late 17th century. From Indian Persian baqar-ʿīd (from baqar ox, cow (from either Arabic baqar (collective) ‘bovine animals collectively’ or Arabic baqara (singular) ox, bull, cow, with reference to an animal frequently sacrificed at this festival) + Persian ʿīd), partly via Urdu baqar-ʿīd, also in forms baqra-ʿīd (with the first element reflecting a colloquial pronunciation in Urdu), and baqrī-ʿīd (perhaps originally containing the suffix -ī after the first element: see -i). In some uses with folk-etymological reinterpretation of the first element as showing Hindi bakrā, (feminine) bakrī goat (from Sanskrit barkara kid, goat).

Definition of Bakrid in US English:

Bakrid

nounˈbakriːd

In South Asia: the Islamic festival commemorating Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son upon God's commandment; = "Eid-al-Adha".

Origin

Late 17th century. From Indian Persian baqar-ʿīd (from baqar ox, cow (from either Arabic baqar (collective) ‘bovine animals collectively’ or Arabic baqara (singular) ox, bull, cow, with reference to an animal frequently sacrificed at this festival) + Persian ʿīd), partly via Urdu baqar-ʿīd, also in forms baqra-ʿīd (with the first element reflecting a colloquial pronunciation in Urdu), and baqrī-ʿīd (perhaps originally containing the suffix -ī after the first element: see -i). In some uses with folk-etymological reinterpretation of the first element as showing Hindi bakrā, (feminine) bakrī goat (from Sanskrit barkara kid, goat).

单词	Bakrid
释义	Definition of Bakrid in English: Bakrid noun ˈbakriːd In South Asia: the Islamic festival commemorating Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son upon God's commandment; = "Eid-al-Adha". Origin Late 17th century. From Indian Persian baqar-ʿīd (from baqar ox, cow (from either Arabic baqar (collective) ‘bovine animals collectively’ or Arabic baqara (singular) ox, bull, cow, with reference to an animal frequently sacrificed at this festival) + Persian ʿīd), partly via Urdu baqar-ʿīd, also in forms baqra-ʿīd (with the first element reflecting a colloquial pronunciation in Urdu), and baqrī-ʿīd (perhaps originally containing the suffix -ī after the first element: see -i). In some uses with folk-etymological reinterpretation of the first element as showing Hindi bakrā, (feminine) bakrī goat (from Sanskrit barkara kid, goat). Definition of Bakrid in US English: Bakrid nounˈbakriːd In South Asia: the Islamic festival commemorating Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son upon God's commandment; = "Eid-al-Adha". Origin Late 17th century. From Indian Persian baqar-ʿīd (from baqar ox, cow (from either Arabic baqar (collective) ‘bovine animals collectively’ or Arabic baqara (singular) ox, bull, cow, with reference to an animal frequently sacrificed at this festival) + Persian ʿīd), partly via Urdu baqar-ʿīd, also in forms baqra-ʿīd (with the first element reflecting a colloquial pronunciation in Urdu), and baqrī-ʿīd (perhaps originally containing the suffix -ī after the first element: see -i). In some uses with folk-etymological reinterpretation of the first element as showing Hindi bakrā, (feminine) bakrī goat (from Sanskrit barkara kid, goat).
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