hadith in Greek
hadith in Greek is χαντίθ — hadith means a reported account of something Muhammad, or occasionally one of his companions, said or did that is not recorded in the Quran.
hadith in Greek
χαντίθ
Pronounced: chadith
(countable, religion, Islam) An eyewitness account of a saying or action of Muhammad or sometimes one of his companions not otherwise found in the Quran.
What does "hadith" mean?
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noun A reported account of something Muhammad, or occasionally one of his companions, said or did that is not recorded in the Quran.
"The scholar traced the hadith back to a companion of Muhammad."
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noun A recognized collection of such reported accounts gathered from a particular source or tradition within Islam.
"The library holds several printed editions of the hadith used by that school of law."
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hadith in a sentence
- The scholar traced the hadith back to a companion of Muhammad.
- Students at the seminary spend years learning to judge which hadiths are reliable.
- The library holds several printed editions of the hadith used by that school of law.
- Different branches of Islam give different weight to particular hadith collections.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hadith" in Greek?
"hadith" in Greek is χαντίθ. hadith means: A reported account of something Muhammad, or occasionally one of his companions, said or did that is not recorded in the Quran.
How do you pronounce χαντίθ?
"hadith" in Greek is χαντίθ, pronounced "chadith".
How do you use "hadith" in a sentence?
Example: "The scholar traced the hadith back to a companion of Muhammad." In Greek, "hadith" is χαντίθ.
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