The historian argued that the Ottoman court sought to arabicise provincial customs to reinforce central authority.

The arabicised pronunciation of certain loanwords made them sound entirely native to the region.

The medieval manuscript was arabicised by scribes who replaced the Latin annotations with Arabic commentary.

Linguists continue to study the Arabicisms present in the local dialect to understand historical contact.

Scholars debated whether the novel's frequent Arabicism reflected genuine Arab cultural influence or mere exoticism.

The 17th-century manuscript contained Arabick calligraphy that differed from modern Arabic script.

The old manuscript referred to the language as Arabick, using an archaic spelling.