---

Id-ul-fitr

---

Read Also:

• Idumaea

  [id-yoo-mee-uh] /ˌɪd yʊˈmi ə/ noun 1. Greek name of . the Greek form of Edom (Isa. 34:5, 6; Ezek. 35:15; 36:5, but in R.V. “Edom”). (See EDOM ØT0001129).

• Idumea

  [id-yoo-mee-uh] /ˌɪd yʊˈmi ə/ noun 1. Greek name of . [ee-duh m] /ˈi dəm/ noun 1. Esau, the brother of Jacob. 2. Greek Idumaea, Idumea. an ancient region between the Dead Sea and the Gulf of Aqaba, bordering ancient Palestine. 3. the kingdom of the located in this region. /ˈiːdəm/ noun 1. a nomadic people […]

• Idumean

  [id-yoo-mee-uh] /ˌɪd yʊˈmi ə/ noun 1. Greek name of . the Greek form of Edom (Isa. 34:5, 6; Ezek. 35:15; 36:5, but in R.V. “Edom”). (See EDOM ØT0001129).

• Idun

  [ee-th oo n] /ˈi ðʊn/ noun, Scandinavian Mythology. 1. a goddess, keeper of the apples of youth and wife of Bragi; abducted by the giant Thjazi, from whom she was rescued. /ˈiːdʊn/ noun 1. (Norse myth) the goddess of spring who guarded the apples that kept the gods eternally young; wife of Bragi

• Idyl

  [ahyd-l] /ˈaɪd l/ noun 1. a poem or prose composition, usually describing pastoral scenes or events or any charmingly simple episode, appealing incident, or the like. 2. a simple descriptive or narrative piece in verse or prose. 3. material suitable for such a work. 4. an episode or scene of charm. 5. a brief or […]

---