Bokhara

[ boh-kahr-uh; Russian boo-khah-ruh ]

noun

1. Bukhara.

Bokhara

/ bʊˈxɑːrə /

noun

1. a variant spelling of Bukhara

Other Words From

• Bo·kharan adjective

Example Sentences

The light sent a golden sheen over the silken coverlet and sparkled on the rich deep hairs of the Bokhara rug, which had come from a very exclusive auction disposing of the furnishings of a great Long Island estate.

From The New Yorker

Any European caught exploring the region, whether the “Khanates” of Khiva and Bokhara or Afghanistan, was likely to end up enslaved or executed by the region’s tribal peoples.

From Forbes

What caused Islam to fall so rapidly, after having, during the eight centuries of its domination in Spain, placed that country not only at the head of occidental civilisation, but also causing it to shine quite as brilliantly from Delhi and Bokhara, as far as Constantinople and Fez?

From Project Gutenberg

Asia too is largely represented in students both from Western Asia, from Turkey, Arabia, and Persia; and from Central Asia, from Khiva and Bokhara, and Turkistan and Afghanistan, and the borders of China.

From Project Gutenberg

Under the Tahirids of Khorasan, the Saffarids of Seistan and the Samanids of Bokhara, it flourished for some centuries in peace and progressive prosperity; but during the succeeding rule of the Ghaznevid kings its metropolitan character was for a time obscured by the celebrity of the neighbouring capital of Ghazni, until finally in the reign of Sultan Sanjar of Merv about 1157 the city was entirely destroyed by an irruption of the Ghuzz, the predecessors, in race as well as in habitat, of the modern Turkomans.

From Project Gutenberg