bazaar

As nouns the difference between bazaar and caravansaries

is that bazaar is a marketplace, particularly in the middle east, and often covered with shops and stalls while caravansaries is .

As nouns the difference between sale and bazaar

is that sale is splinter while bazaar is a marketplace, particularly in the middle east, and often covered with shops and stalls.

As nouns the difference between bazaar and marke

is that bazaar is a marketplace, particularly in the Middle East, and often covered with shops and stalls while marke is obsolete spelling of mark.

As nouns the difference between mandi and bazaar

is that mandi is a traditional style of washing oneself in Indonesia and Malaysia, using a small container to scoop water out of a large container and pour it over the body while bazaar is a marketplace, particularly in the Middle East, and often covered with shops and stalls.

As nouns the difference between fayre and bazaar

is that fayre is fair (in the sense of both {{term|market}} and {{term|pretty}}) while bazaar is a marketplace, particularly in the Middle East, and often covered with shops and stalls.

As an adjective fayre

is fair, beautiful.

In misspelling of|bizarre|lang=en terms the difference between bazaar and bazaar

is that bazaar is while bazaar is .

As nouns the difference between bazaar and bazaar

is that bazaar is a marketplace, particularly in the middle east, and often covered with shops and stalls while bazaar is a marketplace, particularly in the middle east, and often covered with shops and stalls.

As nouns the difference between bazaar and medina

is that bazaar is a marketplace, particularly in the Middle East, and often covered with shops and stalls while medina is the traditional, old or non-European area of a North African town.

As a proper noun Medina is

a city, 200 miles north of Mecca along the Hejaz, from which the Hejira was launched; contains Muhammad's tomb.

As a noun bazaar is

a marketplace, particularly in the middle east, and often covered with shops and stalls.

As nouns the difference between bazaar and khan

is that bazaar is a marketplace, particularly in the middle east, and often covered with shops and stalls while khan is a set of three of the same card.

As an adjective khan is

hoarse.