(ଇସଲାମ),

Noun:

ଦକ୍ଷିଣ,

djinn's Usage Examples:

Jinn (Arabic: جن‎, jinn)—also romanized as djinn or anglicized as genie (with the broader meaning of spirit or demon, depending on source)—are supernatural.

locked into the endless cycle, that humans do not understand the nature of djinni and summon them only as powerful, but dangerous, slaves, not equals.

Contes et légendes touaregs du Niger: des hommes et des djinns (in French).

sha"ir as a type of wizard, able to commune with supernatural forces, or djinni, for both knowledge and power.

Jonathan Stroud, a djinni is one of five major spirits, the others being afrits (a form of ‘ifrīt), marids, foliots, and imps.

In L'assemblée des djinns, he elucidates his concerns through one of his characters:“The griots died before the arrival of the Whites, when our kings, instead of uniting against a common danger, tore each other to shreds.

Consisting in three parts and written in a laconical style contrasting with its content, where djinns and fairies surge from.

Magicians of Solomon Ring of Solomon The story opens in Jerusalem with the djinni Bartimaeus currently in the service of one of the seventeen High Magicians.

of twins John and Philippa, as they discover how to act in the world of djinn (genies).

Fingo are believed to attract guardian spirits (djinns).

The word "genie" has been anglicized via Latin from jinn or djinn from Arabic: الجن‎, al-jinn originally meaning.

Synonyms:

spirit, djinni, eblis, jinni, disembodied spirit, jinnee, shaitan, genie, shaytan, djinny,

Antonyms:

dull, happiness, unhappiness, courage, cowardice,