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caliphate
[ kal-uh-feyt, -fit, key-luh- ]
caliphate
/ -fɪt; ˈkeɪlɪˌfeɪt; ˈkæl- /
noun
- the office, jurisdiction, or reign of a caliph
Word History and Origins
Origin of caliphate1
Example Sentences
The goal was to sweep out dictators, which would then bring Islamist movements to power that would rule the Muslim world like the caliphate of old.
In 2014, when President Obama chose to stop ISIS in its tracks and then later roll back its caliphate, American allies in Iraq still controlled most of the nation.
Meanwhile, the influence of jihadist groups mushroomed in the chaos, with ISIS rising to control an area the size of Great Britain until the capital of its self-proclaimed caliphate fell in 2017.
ISIS might have physically lost its so-called caliphate following a series of pre-pandemic military reverses, but the United Nations warns that the group still has 10,000 active fighters in Syria and Iraq and that it is regrouping.
The ISIS spokesman claims his so-called Caliphate is the victim of the West, not the other way round.
And these three particular teens also might have been encouraged to see a trip to the caliphate as a way to rebel.
Are we helping indirectly the militants to build their caliphate?
He now stands in the self-proclaimed caliphate, also holding a child as well as an automatic weapon.
Some time ago, I too left my comfortable life in Britain to export the idea of building a Khilafah [caliphate].
The very nature of their claims to the Caliphate made them more timid.
They do not distinguish between the Caliphate and the Sultanat.
The provinces on the Helmund and about Ghazni were invaded as early as the caliphate of Moaiya (662-680).
It was during Almamun's reign (813–833) that the Caliphate of the East flourished most luxuriantly.
The capital of the Caliphate had at this time a numerous Jewish community and several synagogues.
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