Moroccan

UK: məˈrɒkən | US: məˈrɑːkən

Definition

  1. adj. relating to Morocco or its people, culture, or language

  2. n. a native or inhabitant of Morocco

Structure
Morocco <country name>an <denoting origin or affiliation>
Etymology

The word "Moroccan" derives from "Morocco," the English name for the North African country (from Arabic "Marrakech," a major city and historical capital). The suffix "-an" is a common English adjectival suffix indicating origin or association (e.g., "American," "African"). The term reflects the country's name and its cultural/geographical identity.

Examples

  1. Moroccan cuisine is famous for its aromatic spices and flavorful tagines.

  2. She bought a beautiful Moroccan rug at the market.

  3. The Moroccan team played exceptionally well in the tournament.

  4. He studied Moroccan history during his semester abroad.

  5. Traditional Moroccan music often features intricate rhythms and melodies.