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call their husbands "Sidi", not by the first name; older conservative
Tunisians (both men and women) call their older brothers "Sidi", especially when there is a large age difference between them. Some Tunisian grandparents also call their grandsons "sidi". Babysitters of Tunisian children who live
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is used similarly in other dialects, in which case it would be the equivalent to modern popular usage of the
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with their grandparents also call the child that they take care of "sidi" if the child is a boy.
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by default in recognition of upright standing and wisdom. This especially applies to
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Occasionally a respected member of Muslim society will be given the title
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The term was also used by Arabic
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This article is about the Arabic honorific. For other uses, see
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language where, however, it does not have as much currency as
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Dictionnaire français-arabe de la langue parlé en Algérie
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Arabic masculine honorific meaning "saint" or "my master"
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dynasty sharing the first name of the
Islamic prophet
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365:when speaking about female saints, for example "
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116:Learn how and when to remove this message
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409:Si Kaddour Benghabrit
21:Sidi (disambiguation)
228:(same spelling: سيد)
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455:Men's social titles
331:means "Master" or "
323:means "Mister" or "
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256:marabouts
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393:See also
340:Tunisian
282:Muhammad
450:Maghreb
415:Sources
362:Sayyeda
357:Amazigh
312:Tunisia
300:In the
262:Morocco
219:in the
204:English
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141:Sayyidi
139:, also
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404:El Cid
399:Sayyid
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172:milord
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