hakim

[ hah-keem ]

/ hɑˈkim /

a wise or learned man.

a physician; doctor.

Origin of hakim

First recorded in 1575–85, hakim is from the Arabic word hakīm wise, wise man

hakari, hake, hakea, hakenkreuz, hakham, hakim, hakka, hakluyt, hakodate, haku, hakuna mathata

Hakim

[ hah-keem ]

/ hɑˈkim /

a male given name.

The Divine nature of Djabal has been in a sense an obstacle to her love in his character as Hakeem.

The Browning Cyclopdia |Edward Berdoe
And the hakeem pressed a hand to his eyes to shut out the memory of a dreadful scene.

Tales of Destiny |Edmund Mitchell
This mortified the Hakeem, and tended to confirm him in the resolution to make away with Amur Sing, and appropriate his wealth.

A Journey through the Kingdom of Oude, Volumes I & II |William Sleeman
She advanced the money, and Hakeem Mehndee deposited the bond, and got the contract.

A Journey through the Kingdom of Oude, Volumes I & II |William Sleeman

My husband received a visit from the governor of the village, who was very delighted to see an English hakeem.

Behind the Veil in Persia and Turkish Arabia |M. E. Hume-Griffith

hakim

/ (hɑːˈkiːm, ˈhɑːkiːm) /

a Muslim judge, ruler, or administrator

a Muslim physician

C17: from Arabic, from hakama to rule