Definition of moulvi in English:

moulvi

(also molvi, maulvi)

nounPlural moulvisˈmuːlviˈmulvi

(especially in South Asia) a Muslim doctor of the law.
Example sentencesExamples
- Their madrassa had a good maulvi who told her that the madrassa can bring up orphans but her mama would not let them go there because of what people would say.
- Some maulvis attached to madrasas have attempted to start dialogue efforts.
- Benazir Bhutto's leadership was challenged by a maulvi in Pakistan on the basis of this hadith.
- Beside me sat a pair of heavily bearded maulvis in indigo-blue jallaba shifts.
- Why were the maulvis held for two days and freed without any charges framed against them?
- My father's non-Muslim friends recount proudly incidents and anecdotes of maulvis and madrasas much in the same manner as we remember our school and teachers.
- The infomercial used terrific Urdu, mixed with a muezzin's call playing subtly in the background and actual maulvis in the foreground.
- He would have been beheaded along with the other prisoners, had it not been for the intercession of Tipu's mother and her maulvi.
- A maulvi here or a madrasa student there might have been arrested on some charges, but how can you blame the madrasa to which he belongs, or the madrasas as a whole, for that matter?
- Born in Mughalsarai, in a Kayasth family of modest means, he studied first with a maulvi.
- A moulvi, or knowledgeable one, is present at all ceremonies and formally asks the bride and groom whether they accept each other in matrimony.
- The planned mosque will be a proper one with minarets and with a woman moulvi who is well versed in the Quran and the tenets of Islam.
- Behind the mosque's central arch was a carved marble balcony, where in better days a maulvi had stood to address the assembled villagers.

Origin

From Urdu maulvī, from Arabic mawlawī 'judicial' (adjective used as a noun), from mawlā 'mullah'.

Definition of moulvi in US English:

moulvi

(also maulvi, molvi)

nounˈmo͞olvēˈmulvi

A Muslim doctor of law; an imam.
Example sentencesExamples
- He would have been beheaded along with the other prisoners, had it not been for the intercession of Tipu's mother and her maulvi.
- The planned mosque will be a proper one with minarets and with a woman moulvi who is well versed in the Quran and the tenets of Islam.
- Beside me sat a pair of heavily bearded maulvis in indigo-blue jallaba shifts.
- A moulvi, or knowledgeable one, is present at all ceremonies and formally asks the bride and groom whether they accept each other in matrimony.
- Their madrassa had a good maulvi who told her that the madrassa can bring up orphans but her mama would not let them go there because of what people would say.
- Why were the maulvis held for two days and freed without any charges framed against them?
- Behind the mosque's central arch was a carved marble balcony, where in better days a maulvi had stood to address the assembled villagers.
- A maulvi here or a madrasa student there might have been arrested on some charges, but how can you blame the madrasa to which he belongs, or the madrasas as a whole, for that matter?
- Born in Mughalsarai, in a Kayasth family of modest means, he studied first with a maulvi.
- Some maulvis attached to madrasas have attempted to start dialogue efforts.
- The infomercial used terrific Urdu, mixed with a muezzin's call playing subtly in the background and actual maulvis in the foreground.
- My father's non-Muslim friends recount proudly incidents and anecdotes of maulvis and madrasas much in the same manner as we remember our school and teachers.
- Benazir Bhutto's leadership was challenged by a maulvi in Pakistan on the basis of this hadith.

Origin

From Urdu maulvī, from Arabic mawlawī ‘judicial’ (adjective used as a noun), from mawlā ‘mullah’.

单词	moulvi
释义	Definition of moulvi in English: moulvi (also molvi, maulvi) nounPlural moulvisˈmuːlviˈmulvi (especially in South Asia) a Muslim doctor of the law. Example sentencesExamples Their madrassa had a good maulvi who told her that the madrassa can bring up orphans but her mama would not let them go there because of what people would say. Some maulvis attached to madrasas have attempted to start dialogue efforts. Benazir Bhutto's leadership was challenged by a maulvi in Pakistan on the basis of this hadith. Beside me sat a pair of heavily bearded maulvis in indigo-blue jallaba shifts. Why were the maulvis held for two days and freed without any charges framed against them? My father's non-Muslim friends recount proudly incidents and anecdotes of maulvis and madrasas much in the same manner as we remember our school and teachers. The infomercial used terrific Urdu, mixed with a muezzin's call playing subtly in the background and actual maulvis in the foreground. He would have been beheaded along with the other prisoners, had it not been for the intercession of Tipu's mother and her maulvi. A maulvi here or a madrasa student there might have been arrested on some charges, but how can you blame the madrasa to which he belongs, or the madrasas as a whole, for that matter? Born in Mughalsarai, in a Kayasth family of modest means, he studied first with a maulvi. A moulvi, or knowledgeable one, is present at all ceremonies and formally asks the bride and groom whether they accept each other in matrimony. The planned mosque will be a proper one with minarets and with a woman moulvi who is well versed in the Quran and the tenets of Islam. Behind the mosque's central arch was a carved marble balcony, where in better days a maulvi had stood to address the assembled villagers. Origin From Urdu maulvī, from Arabic mawlawī 'judicial' (adjective used as a noun), from mawlā 'mullah'. Definition of moulvi in US English: moulvi (also maulvi, molvi) nounˈmo͞olvēˈmulvi A Muslim doctor of law; an imam. Example sentencesExamples He would have been beheaded along with the other prisoners, had it not been for the intercession of Tipu's mother and her maulvi. The planned mosque will be a proper one with minarets and with a woman moulvi who is well versed in the Quran and the tenets of Islam. Beside me sat a pair of heavily bearded maulvis in indigo-blue jallaba shifts. A moulvi, or knowledgeable one, is present at all ceremonies and formally asks the bride and groom whether they accept each other in matrimony. Their madrassa had a good maulvi who told her that the madrassa can bring up orphans but her mama would not let them go there because of what people would say. Why were the maulvis held for two days and freed without any charges framed against them? Behind the mosque's central arch was a carved marble balcony, where in better days a maulvi had stood to address the assembled villagers. A maulvi here or a madrasa student there might have been arrested on some charges, but how can you blame the madrasa to which he belongs, or the madrasas as a whole, for that matter? Born in Mughalsarai, in a Kayasth family of modest means, he studied first with a maulvi. Some maulvis attached to madrasas have attempted to start dialogue efforts. The infomercial used terrific Urdu, mixed with a muezzin's call playing subtly in the background and actual maulvis in the foreground. My father's non-Muslim friends recount proudly incidents and anecdotes of maulvis and madrasas much in the same manner as we remember our school and teachers. Benazir Bhutto's leadership was challenged by a maulvi in Pakistan on the basis of this hadith. Origin From Urdu maulvī, from Arabic mawlawī ‘judicial’ (adjective used as a noun), from mawlā ‘mullah’.
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