Definition

Noun: 1. The founder of Islam, regarded by Muslims as the last and greatest prophet of God (Allah): The central human figure of the religion of Islam. Muslims believe he received the Quran, the holy book of Islam, through divine revelation. 2. (Often spelled Muhammad): The most common and preferred transliteration of the Arabic name (مُحَمَّد).

Usage

• The name "Mohammad" specifically refers to the historical religious figure. It is a proper noun.
• Example:
• Example:

Advanced Usage

• The term is used in historical and religious contexts to discuss the origins and doctrines of Islam.
• Example:
• Example:

Variants and Related Words

• Muhammad: The most academically common and preferred transliteration from Arabic.
• Mohammed: Another common transliteration variant.
• Mahomet: An archaic English transliteration, now generally avoided.
• Prophet Mohammad: A common respectful form of reference.

Synonyms

• The Prophet: A common shorthand used within Islamic contexts.
• The Messenger of Allah: A formal title used in Islamic theology.

Notes on Usage

• The name is held in profound reverence by Muslims. It is customary to follow it with a phrase of respect, such as "peace be upon him" (often abbreviated as PBUH in writing).
• When discussing the figure in a general or academic context, the spelling "Muhammad" is increasingly standard. "Mohammad" remains a widely recognized variant.

Noun

1. the Arab prophet who, according to Islam, was the last messenger of Allah (570-632)