souk
સાઉકઅહ્રાસ
definition
noun
His son-in-law is the chief cook who does the shopping in the souk early in the morning.
an Arab market or marketplace; a bazaar.
example
Manama has modern buildings and wide, tree-lined roads as well as an older section with a traditional 'souk' , or marketplace.
Its 'souk' , or market, is huge, maze-like and intimidating, but you can pick up bargains.
His son-in-law is the chief cook who does the shopping in the 'souk' early in the morning.
But children are back in school in this town of some 40,000 people, a health clinic has reopened and business is picking up at the 'souk' , or market.
The streets were nearly empty, and the metal shutters on the Arab stalls in the 'souk' were shut tight.
Of course an essential part of any visit to Marrakesh is a trip to the 'souk' , the market, the vast complex of covered streets and alleys that rambles with its own logic north from the Djemaa el Fna.
The focal point of any Middle Eastern city is the 'souk' , or marketplace, a labyrinthine space of alleys, stalls, and tiny shops that also include ancient mosques and shrines.
Their adventure will begin on day two when they will get the chance to explore the magnificent city of Marrakech, including such attractions in Marrakech as the 'souks' , or local markets.
I have spent more than my fair share of time in the 'souks' of Africa and the Middle East.
There seems little of the chaotic revelry that typifies many other Arab 'souks' .
The capital, Tripoli, is a pan-African city of Italianate squares and Arab 'souks' where visitors can wander without being hassled by touts or pushy shopkeepers.
The 'souks' are always crowded; shopping downtown is very popular, as is strolling with friends along the busy streets.
Preservation of the urban heritage also is seen in the renovation of old forts, palaces, 'souks' , and mosques.
Every major Hollywood release is pirated onto VCDs and DVDs and sold in 'souks' and bazaars from Tajikistan to Taipei.
Hidden from view, its famous covered 'souks' , markets, thread like capillaries for a reputed 30 km.
Handwoven baskets are sold at 'suqs' and used by customers to carry the goods they purchase.
If it's jewellery you're after, there are enough gold necklaces, chains and rings festooning the brightly-lit windows of the downtown 'souks' to pay off an average country's national debt.
The 'souks' , or markets, are a central part of life in Morocco.
Today this cultural and vibrant country on Africa's northern coast has all the attractions of north Africa, without the hassle of the touts and invasive haggling in street markets and 'souks' .
It is reported that one day he passed through the 'suq' of Madinah and naturally saw people engrossed in the business of buying and selling.
Credits: Google Translate
