VOODOO - traducción al árabe
Diclib.com
Diccionario ChatGPT
Ingrese una palabra o frase en cualquier idioma 👆
Idioma:

Traducción y análisis de palabras por inteligencia artificial ChatGPT

En esta página puede obtener un análisis detallado de una palabra o frase, producido utilizando la mejor tecnología de inteligencia artificial hasta la fecha:

  • cómo se usa la palabra
  • frecuencia de uso
  • se utiliza con más frecuencia en el habla oral o escrita
  • opciones de traducción
  • ejemplos de uso (varias frases con traducción)
  • etimología

VOODOO - traducción al árabe

ARENA FOOTBALL TEAM
New Orleans VooDoo roster; VooDoo
  • [[Smoothie King Center]], when it was New Orleans Arena

VOODOO         

ألاسم

حاوٍ ; ساحِر ; سَحَّار

voodoo         
N
الودونية المشعوذ ، الساحر تعويذة = شئ مسحور
VT
يسحر
ADJ
ودونى
VOODOOISM         
  • cannibalization]] of a child by eight Vodou devotees caused a scandal worldwide and was taken as proof of the evil nature of Vodou.
  • Ceremonial suit worn in Haitian Vodou rites, on display in the [[Ethnological Museum of Berlin]], Germany
  • An ason, the sacred rattle emblematic of the Vodou priesthood
  • Vodouists washing in a river following a ceremony; photographed in Haiti in 2010
  • A ''pakèt kongo'' on display in the [[Nationaal Museum van Wereldculturen]] in the Netherlands
  • A painting of the lwa Danbala, a serpent, by Haitian artist [[Hector Hyppolite]].
  • Drummer Frisner Augustin in a Vodou ceremony in [[Brooklyn]], New York City, early 1980s.
  • Area of [[West African Vodun]] practice, the religion with the greatest influence on Haitian Vodou
  • pp=368-369}}
  • An altar in Boston, Massachusetts established during the November festival of the gede
  • An ''oungan'' (Vodou priest) with another practitioner at a ceremony in Haiti in 2011
  • A Vodou ceremony taking place in an ounfò in [[Jacmel]], Haiti
  • Vodou paraphernalia for sale at the Marché de Fer (Iron Market) in [[Port-au-Prince]], Haiti.
  • A Vodou ceremony taking place at the [[National Black Theatre]] in New York City in 2017
  • Multiple styles of drum are employed in Vodou ritual; this example is used in rites invoking Rada lwa
  • A Vodou peristyle in [[Croix des Mission]], Haiti, photographed in 1980
  • A ''vèvè'' pattern designed to invoke [[Papa Legba]], one of the main lwa spirits worshipped in Haitian Vodou
  • Dancing at Vodou ceremony in Port-au-Prince in 1976
  • A Haitian drapo banner depicting a Roman Catholic saint
  • A selection of ritual items used in Vodou practice on display in the [[Canadian Museum of Civilization]].
  • Haitian ritual objects on display at the Ethnographic Museum in Berlin
SYNCRETIC RELIGION PRACTICED CHIEFLY IN HAITI AND THE HAITIAN DIASPORA
Sevi Lwa; Invultuation; Voudoun; Vaudoux; Voodou; Voudoo; Voodoo in Haiti; Vaudou; Voodooism; Vondon; Vodu; Haitian voodoo; Vudú; Haitian vodou; Vodouist; Haitian Vodun; Haitian Voodoo; Vodouisant; Haitian vodoun; Haitian Vodoun; Vaudoo; Ginen

ألاسم

حَوَاية ; سِحْر ; فِتْنَة

Definición

voodoo
Voodoo is a form of religion involving magic which is practised by some people in the West Indies, especially Haiti.
N-UNCOUNT

Wikipedia

New Orleans VooDoo

The New Orleans VooDoo were a professional arena football team based in New Orleans, Louisiana. The VooDoo were a member of the East Division of the American Conference of the Arena Football League (AFL). They played their home games in Smoothie King Center. The VooDoo were unrelated to an earlier AFL team, the New Orleans Night, who had competed in the 1991 and 1992 AFL seasons in the Louisiana Superdome.

The original New Orleans VooDoo played in the AFL from 2004 to 2008, at which point the league suspended operations. During that time they were owned in part by Tom Benson, who also owned the National Football League's New Orleans Saints. At the completion of the 2008 season, VooDoo owner Tom Benson announced the disbanding of the VooDoo. This led to the termination of operations for the AFL and ultimate filing by the League of Chapter 11 Bankruptcy. The minor league affiliate of the AFL, af2, continued play through the 2009 season.

In the Fall of 2009, several af2 owners, Paul Ross of the Tulsa Talons, Dan Newman of the Bossier-Shreveport Battle Wings, and Brady Nelson of the Spokane Shock, spearheaded in conjunction with Brett Bouchy, former owner of the AFL's Arizona Rattlers and Orlando Predators, a move to purchase the assets of the AFL out of Bankruptcy. This successful transaction resulted in the reformation of the AFL for the 2010 season. Prior to the 2010 season, the af2 league terminated operations. Several af2 teams chose to move into the AFL, including the Talons, BattleWings, Iowa Barnstormers, Spokane Shock, Tennessee Valley Vipers, and Boise Burn. Prior to the 2011 AFL season, several AFL teams relocated: The Talons moved from Tulsa to San Antonio; the Vipers moved from Huntsville, Alabama to Atlanta, Georgia, and reactivated the Georgia Force; the BattleWings left Bossier City for New Orleans and reactivated the New Orleans VooDoo. Legendary AFL player/coach Derek Stingley coached the VooDoo for the 2011 season and was replaced in 2012 by longtime AFL quarterback and coach Pat O'Hara. In 2015, the VooDoo's final season, Dean Cokinos was the head coach. At the completion of the 2015 season, the New Orleans VooDoo ceased operations.

The VooDoo's official mascots were known as Bones and Mojo. Their cheerleaders were known as the VooDoo Dolls.

Ejemplos de uso de VOODOO
1. "Visiting Voodoo convent at Hevie," where the bank‘s successful HIV/AIDS project works with the "Voodoo Cult Committee." Hevie is just outside the capital of the country where voodoo originated.
2. Martine De Sousa, a former curator of the Voodoo Museum in Benin and an expert on the religion rejects criticism of Voodoo from many Africans.
3. President Aristide made voodoo an official religion in 2003.
4. Voodoo priests, American Indian dancers and African animists took part.
5. Former military ruler Mathieu Kerekou banned Voodoo during the 1'70s.