• Evdu

    This much, that much

  • Eva / Eve / Evo / Evi

    Such, like this, as

  • Etle

    Meanwhile

  • Etla

    This much, all these

  • Eta

    Like this, in this way, this much

  • Ese

    Like this

  • Eran

    Anvil a large heavy block of iron on ,which a smith hammers heated metal into shape, anvil

  • Eode

    Such people, those people

  • Ensiya

    Eighty (80)

  • Eni pere

    In this way

  • Eni

    Such a type of

  • Ene / Eni

    His/her

  • Ene (Ele)

    His

  • Ene (Ele)

    Worthless, useless

  • Ene

    He

  • Ene

    Such, like this

  • Endhani

    Sign, address, place, trace

  • Endhan

    Sign, whereabouts, address, information, trace

  • Em kari

    In this way

  • Em hi

    Like this

  • Em

    Like this

  • Ele

    Worthless, futile, useless

  • Ektha

    Together, united

  • Ekoter puriya

    Seventy-one generations

  • Ekoter

    Seventy-one (71)

  • Eko ek

    Each and everyone

  • Eklun

    Alone

  • Eklo

    Alone

  • Eklada

    Alone

  • Eki chite

    With concentration, from the depth of one's heart

  • Eke

    Even one

  • Ekante

    In privacy

  • Ekant

    Solitude, privacy, isolation, quietness, alone

  • Ekant

    Privacy, solitude

  • Ekam

    First day of the month

  • Ekaldo

    Alone

  • Ekalda

    Alone

  • Ek samaniya

    Same, equal, similar

  • Ek nale

    Together

  • Ek na

    Of one

  • Ek bijane

    To each other

  • Ehi

    This, thus very, this very

  • Eh

    He, that

  • Edo

    Like this

  • Eda

    Like this

  • E mu alla

    O my Lord, only brother

  • E

    That

  • EVIAN CONFERENCE

    Imam Sultan Muhammad Shah had called a Conference in Evian, France known as the Evian Conference between July 4, 1952 and July 8, 1952 to discuss various economic and social problems confronting the African Ismailis and also to make necessary amendments in the Constitution of the African Councils.

  • Etiquette of Clothing

    No limitations are placed upon the form or quality of clothing, either in the Koran or hadith. The Prophet is reported to have said, "Eat and drink and wear clothes and be charitable, not being extravagant or self-conceited" (Bukhari, 77:1). Ibn Abbas said: "Eat what you like and wear what you like, so long as you avoid two things, extravagance and vanity" (Ibid.) Thus, Islam requires no particular dress. A man may choose what he eats and what he wears.

  • Etiquette of Drinking

    The name of God should be uttered before drinking; and the Lord should be praised at the end (Daim al-Islam, p. 447). Imam Jafar Sadik used to drink standing as well as sitting (Ibid., p. 449). Ali bin Abu Talib drank water while standing, and added that people did not like it but he had seen the Prophet drinking water while standing (Bukhari, 74:15).

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