Pronunciation: /eɪdi/
noun a gift or money given to children by elders as a token of love or blessing, especially during festive occasions such as Eid
A1 During Eid, children receive Eidi from their elders.
A2 She saved up all her Eidi money to buy a new dress.
B1 In some cultures, Eidi is given as a token of blessings and good wishes.
B2 The tradition of giving Eidi is a way to spread joy and generosity.
C1 Eidi can vary in amount depending on the relationship between the giver and receiver.
C2 The practice of giving Eidi has evolved over time to include gifts other than money.
formal During Eid celebrations, children often receive Eidi from their elders as a token of love and blessings.
informal Hey, did you get your Eidi from uncle yet? I heard he's giving out some good money this year.
slang I can't wait for Eid, I'm gonna hustle for that Eidi money like there's no tomorrow!
figurative The success of the project was like receiving Eidi - unexpected but greatly appreciated.
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