Antar is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ANTAR in dictionary:

NOUN:
• (Shakespeare) a cave, also ANTRE
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• old word forcave

Words related to ANTAR

antars6 cave9

Words that contain ANTAR

antara6 antars6 cantar8 kantar10 antaras7 cantars9 kantars11 plantar9 tantara7 tantaras8 antarctic13 tantarara9 tarantara9 almacantar14 almucantar14 tantararas10 tarantaras10 almacantars15 almucantars15 chantarelle16 tarantaraed12 taratantara11 antarthritic17 chantarelles17 subantarctic18 tarantaraing13 taratantaras12 antarthritics18 taratantaraed14 taratantaraing15

How to use ANTAR in a sentence

• A true picture of Bedouin society, in the centuries before Mohammed had conquered the Arabian peninsula, is given us in the charming episodes of Antar.
• Among these surroundings Antar appears, a dazzling and irresistible warrior and a poet of wonderful power.
• Numbered with these books of the Kaaba were the poems of Antar, who was thus the Taliessin of Arabian chivalry.
• The conception of such a dramatic personage as Antar would be original in the highest degree, if it were not based upon historic fact.
• Antar is a more real personage than Arthur, and quite as real and historic as the Cid.
• But Antar, filled with rage, pursued the animal, and, violently taking hold of him, drew his jaws apart, splitting the throat down to the shoulders, and thus recovered the meat.
• It was at this time that Antar began to develop his strength of body, his courage, and intelligence.
• Antar was struck with surprise, and Ibla, as soon as she knew that he had seen her, fled and left him with his eyes fixed abstractedly on her disappearing form.
• It was from this incident that the love of Antar for the daughter of his uncle took its origin.
• Shedad entrusted them to the protection of Antar, who pledged his life for their safety.
• Ibla attended it with her mother, and Antar witnessed all the amusements in which his beloved took part.
• Antar, being unarmed, ran after one of the horsemen, seized him, strangled and threw him to the ground.
• From that moment Semiah, the wife of Shedad, who hitherto had a pronounced aversion to Antar, conceived a sincere affection for him.
• Shedad had, like the others, viewed the rise of Antar, the black slave, to favor, with jealous eye, and sent him back to the pastures to keep the herds.
• But before acting Antar laid down his conditions, and stipulated that, in case he succeeded in subduing the foe and recovering the women, Ibla should be given him in marriage.
• Everything seemed to unite in fulfilling the hopes of Antar.
• Antar, who was on the point of being put to death, asked the King of Persia to cause his arms at least to be unbound, and to let him confront the lion.
• On his return Antar was received with a rapturous welcome by the Absian tribe.
• Antar listened to this advice, but was unable to rest quiet in the tents.
• Antar grew crimson with anger, and laid his hand upon his invincible sword, as if impatient to annihilate the tribe of the Fazareans.
• Antar was charged with taking the necessary reconnoitre.
• Antar is the hero, and Abla the heroine, of the romance.
• The first ends with the marriage of Antar and Abla, to attain which many difficulties had to be overcome.
• Antar begs the fairy to take away his life as soon as she perceives the least estrangement on his side, and she promises to do his desire.
• After a long time of mutual bliss the fairy perceives, one day, that Antar is absent in spirit and is gazing into the distance.
• Their lips meet in a last kiss and Antar dies in the arms of the fairy.
• But the Antar motive is throughout the central moving figure.
• Antar was one of the seven greatest poets of his poetic race.
• The Antar of the romance is constantly breaking into verse which is passionately admired by his followers.
• In the time of Antar revenge was the foremost duty.
• When Ibla heard from Antar this description of her charms, she was in astonishment.
• Shedad, enraged, drew his sword and rushed upon Antar to kill him, but was prevented by Semeeah.
• Antar, in the greatest agony of spirit, was ashamed that the day should dawn on him after this refusal, or that he should remain any longer in the country.
• When Antar cast his eye upon the horse, and observed his speed and his paces, he felt that no horse could surpass him, so his whole heart and soul longed for him.
• The number of slaves Antar received that day was five-and-twenty hundred, to each of whom he gave a damsel, a horse, and weapons.
• Antar, one of the great pre-Islamic poets of Arabia, was the son of a black woman, and one of the great poets at the court of Haroun al Raschid was black.

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