Definition of hatti humayun in English:

hatti humayun

noun ˌhʌtɪ huːˈmɑːjʊnˌhʌtɪ huːˈmʌɪən

historical

Frequently with capital initials. In the Ottoman Empire: a decree or edict issued by the government and approved by the Sultan personally by means of a handwritten note or sign, and thereby considered to be irrevocable. Also (with the): specifically the Hatti Humayun of 1856 which aimed to establish equality between Ottoman subjects regardless of faith or ethnicity.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Oriental Herald. From Ottoman Turkish ḵaṭṭ-ı hümāyūn (Turkish hatt-ı hümâyun) from Persian ḵaṭi-humāyūn the sovereign's autograph from ḵaṭṭ, ḵaṭ + -i, suffix connecting a noun to its qualifier + humāyūn sacred, royal, imperial, (also originally) fortunate, auspicious.

Definition of hatti humayun in US English:

hatti humayun

noun

historical

Frequently with capital initials. In the Ottoman Empire: a decree or edict issued by the government and approved by the Sultan personally by means of a handwritten note or sign, and thereby considered to be irrevocable. Also (with the): specifically the Hatti Humayun of 1856 which aimed to establish equality between Ottoman subjects regardless of faith or ethnicity.

单词	hatti humayun
释义	Definition of hatti humayun in English: hatti humayun noun ˌhʌtɪ huːˈmɑːjʊnˌhʌtɪ huːˈmʌɪən historical Frequently with capital initials. In the Ottoman Empire: a decree or edict issued by the government and approved by the Sultan personally by means of a handwritten note or sign, and thereby considered to be irrevocable. Also (with the): specifically the Hatti Humayun of 1856 which aimed to establish equality between Ottoman subjects regardless of faith or ethnicity. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Oriental Herald. From Ottoman Turkish ḵaṭṭ-ı hümāyūn (Turkish hatt-ı hümâyun) from Persian ḵaṭi-humāyūn the sovereign's autograph from ḵaṭṭ, ḵaṭ + -i, suffix connecting a noun to its qualifier + humāyūn sacred, royal, imperial, (also originally) fortunate, auspicious. Definition of hatti humayun in US English: hatti humayun noun historical Frequently with capital initials. In the Ottoman Empire: a decree or edict issued by the government and approved by the Sultan personally by means of a handwritten note or sign, and thereby considered to be irrevocable. Also (with the): specifically the Hatti Humayun of 1856 which aimed to establish equality between Ottoman subjects regardless of faith or ethnicity. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Oriental Herald. From Ottoman Turkish ḵaṭṭ-ı hümāyūn (Turkish hatt-ı hümâyun) from Persian ḵaṭi-humāyūn the sovereign's autograph from ḵaṭṭ, ḵaṭ + -i, suffix connecting a noun to its qualifier + humāyūn sacred, royal, imperial, (also originally) fortunate, auspicious.
随便看	Russo-French Russo-German russo-greek Russo-Japanese Russo-Japanese War Russomaniac Russonorsk Russophile russophilia russophilia Russophilia Russophobe russophobia russophobia Russophobia Russophobic Russophobism Russophobist Russophone Russo-Polish Russo-Slavonic Russo-Turkish Russo-Turkish Wars russula russulas