English to afrikaans meaning of

Die woord "Barbary" het 'n paar verskillende woordeboekbetekenisse, afhangende van die konteks:(histories) Verwys na die streek aan die kus van Noord-Afrika, insluitend hedendaagse Marokko, Algerië, Tunisië en Libië, wat eens deur Berbers bewoon is en in die 16de-19de eeue 'n sentrum van seerowery en slawehandel geword het.(argaïes) Met verwysing na die Berber-mense of hul taal.(argaïes) Verwys na 'n tipe fyn wolstof wat oorspronklik in die Barbary-streek gemaak is. (biologie) Verwys na 'n tipe makakaap (Macaca sylvanus) wat in die Atlasgebergte van Marokko en Algerië gevind word, ook bekend as die Barbary-makak.(gedateer ) Verwys na enige soort seerower of roofsugtige aktiwiteit.

Sentence Examples

  1. In the course of our misfortune I was carried to Barbary by two uncles of mine, for it was in vain that I declared I was a Christian, as in fact I am, and not a mere pretended one, or outwardly, but a true Catholic Christian.
  2. In this way they escape the consequences of the first outburst and make their peace with the Church before it does them any harm, and then when they have the chance they return to Barbary to become what they were before.
  3. That very night our renegade returned and said he had learned that the Moor we had been told of lived in that house, that his name was Hadji Morato, that he was enormously rich, that he had one only daughter the heiress of all his wealth, and that it was the general opinion throughout the city that she was the most beautiful woman in Barbary, and that several of the viceroys who came there had sought her for a wife, but that she had been always unwilling to marry and he had learned, moreover, that she had a Christian slave who was now dead all which agreed with the contents of the paper.
  4. Nowhere do we find the reception our unhappy condition needs and in Barbary and all the parts of Africa where we counted upon being received, succoured, and welcomed, it is there they insult and ill-treat us most.
  5. I obeyed him, and with my uncles, as I have said, and others of our kindred and neighbours, passed over to Barbary, and the place where we took up our abode was Algiers, much the same as if we had taken it up in hell itself.
  6. The Moors of Aragon are called Tagarins in Barbary, and those of Granada Mudéjares but in the Kingdom of Fez they call the Mudéjares Elches, and they are the people the king chiefly employs in war.
  7. Don Quixote told Don Antonio that the plan adopted for releasing Don Gregorio was not a good one, for its risks were greater than its advantages, and that it would be better to land himself with his arms and horse in Barbary for he would carry him off in spite of the whole Moorish host, as Don Gaiferos carried off his wife Melisendra.
  8. But as the moon did not show that night, and the sky was clouded, and as we knew not whereabouts we were, it did not seem to us a prudent thing to make for the shore, as several of us advised, saying we ought to run ourselves ashore even if it were on rocks and far from any habitation, for in this way we should be relieved from the apprehensions we naturally felt of the prowling vessels of the Tetuan corsairs, who leave Barbary at nightfall and are on the Spanish coast by daybreak, where they commonly take some prize, and then go home to sleep in their own houses.
  9. From some released Christians returning from Barbary, it so happened, he bought the ape, which he taught to mount upon his shoulder on his making a certain sign, and to whisper, or seem to do so, in his ear.
  10. The first person I met was her father, who addressed me in the language that all over Barbary and even in Constantinople is the medium between captives and Moors, and is neither Morisco nor Castilian, nor of any other nation, but a mixture of all languages, by means of which we can all understand one another.