IPA: /ˈɡɑːzi/
KK: /gɑːzi/
A man who has fought successfully against non-believers in Islam, often regarded as a warrior or hero.
The ghazi led his troops into battle with great courage and determination.
The word 'ghazi' originates from Arabic 'غَازِي' (ghāzī), meaning 'one who raids' or 'warrior'. It refers specifically to a person who engages in jihad or holy war, often in the context of Islamic conquests.
Think of a 'ghazi' as a 'warrior' or 'raider' in the context of holy battles, which helps you remember that this term is associated with someone who fights for a cause.