ghazi

American  

[gah-zee] / ˈgɑ zi /

noun

plural

ghazis

1. a Muslim soldier, especially one fighting against non-Muslims.

2. (initial capital letter) a title given in Turkey to a victorious sultan, general, etc.

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ghazi British  

/ ˈɡɑːzɪ /

noun

1. a Muslim fighter against infidels

2. (often capital) a Turkish warrior of high rank

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Etymology

Origin of ghazi

First recorded in 1745–55, ghazi is from the Arabic word ghāzī

Example Sentences

"It doesn't measure financial health and the report is clear on that distinction," Ghazi says.

From BBC

“The Synopsys team delivered a solid finish to a year that redefined our company as the leader in engineering solutions from silicon to systems,” said President and CEO Sassine Ghazi.

From Barron's

“The complexity and cost of developing next-generation intelligent systems demands engineering solutions with a deeper integration of electronics and physics, accelerated by AI capabilities and compute,” said Sassine Ghazi, president and CEO of Synopsys, in a statement.

From Barron's

Ben Mbarek and party leaders Issam Chebbi and Ghazi Chaouachi received jail terms of 20 years.

From BBC

Among the defendants were Jawhar Ben Mbarek, co-founder of a leading opposition coalition, party leaders Issam Chebbi and Ghazi Chaouachi, and businessman Kamel Ltaief, who are all imprisoned.

From Barron's