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

“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

Aston Villa team-mates Anwar El Ghazi and Tyrone Mings' contretemps came in a goalless draw with West Ham.

From BBC

Those plaintiffs are: Abdul Jalil Qaid Ghazi Hussein, 38, the father of seven children; Nasrudin Mohammed, 30, who was pregnant with a fourth child; and Michael Ryan of Ireland, who was married.

From Barron's