azan

As nouns the difference between azan and null

is that azan is (islam) the call to prayer or azan can be (histology) a staining technique involving azocarmine and aniline dyes while null is zero, nil; the cardinal number before einn.

As nouns the difference between namaz and azan

is that namaz is {{cx|Islam|lang=en}} Islamic prayer; salat while azan is the call to prayer.

Ahan is likely misspelled.

Ahan has no English definition.

As a noun azan

is the call to prayer.

As nouns the difference between hazan and azan

is that hazan is while azan is (islam) the call to prayer or azan can be (histology) a staining technique involving azocarmine and aniline dyes.

As an initialism azn

is azerbaijanian manat.

As a noun azan is

(islam) the call to prayer or azan can be (histology) a staining technique involving azocarmine and aniline dyes.

As a noun azan

is (islam) the call to prayer or azan can be (histology) a staining technique involving azocarmine and aniline dyes.

As a proper noun sazan is

a small island off the coast of albania.

As nouns the difference between aza and azan

is that aza is used attributively for a nitrogen atom substituted for a carbon atom within a ring while azan is the call to prayer.

As nouns the difference between azan and alan

is that azan is the call to prayer while alan is a wolfhound.

As a proper noun Alan is

a given name derived from Celtic.

As nouns the difference between azane and azan

is that azane is (inorganic compound|uncountable) ammonia, nh₃nomenclature of inorganic chemistry iupac recommendations 2005 connelly, neil g (ed), damhus, ture (ed) hartshorn, rm and hutton, at the royal society of chemistry, 2005 [isbn 0 85404 438 8] while azan is (islam) the call to prayer or azan can be (histology) a staining technique involving azocarmine and aniline dyes.

As nouns the difference between azan and azat

is that azan is (islam) the call to prayer or azan can be (histology) a staining technique involving azocarmine and aniline dyes while azat is member of middle and lower armenian nobility, in contrast to the naxarars who were the great lords; (from the late middle ages), member of the entire body of the armenian nobility.