rabbi en
31rabbi — [14] Hebrew rabbī meant ‘my master’. It was a compound formed from rabh ‘great one’ and the pronoun suffix ī ‘my’. English originally acquired the word, via Latin, at the end of the Old English period, but only in biblical contexts, as a term of… …
32rabbi — A title of respect accorded to a trained religious leader and teacher of Jewish law. ‘Rabbi’ has been in use since the first century and represents the Hebrew ‘my master’. The word is used alone or as a prefix to a last name. Examples of its… …
33rabbi — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English, from Late Latin, from Greek rhabbi, from Hebrew rabbī my master, from rabh master + ī my Date: before 12th century 1. master, teacher used by Jews as a term of address 2. a Jew qualified to… …
34rabbi — Synonyms and related words: Levite, abecedarian, authority, baal kore, boss, bwana, cantor, certified teacher, chef, chief, chief rabbi, church dignitary, docent, doctor, dominie, don, ecclesiarch, educationist, educator, elder, elder statesman,… …
35rabbi — n. a chief; Conservative; Orthodox; Reform rabbi * * * [ ræbaɪ] Conservative Orthodox Reform a chief …
36Rabbi — Rạb|bi 〈m.; Gen.: od. s, Pl.: s od. Rab|bi|nen; Ehrentitel für〉 jüdischer Schriftgelehrter [Etym.: <grch. rhabbi <hebr. rabbi, Anredeform zu robb »Herr, Lehrer«] …
37rabbi — [[t]ræ̱baɪ[/t]] rabbis N COUNT; N TITLE A rabbi is a Jewish religious leader, usually one who is in charge of a synagogue, one who is qualified to teach Judaism, or one who is an expert on Jewish law …
38rabbi — [ rabʌɪ] noun (plural rabbis) 1》 a Jewish scholar or teacher, especially of Jewish law. 2》 a Jewish religious leader. Derivatives rabbinate rabɪnət noun Origin OE, via eccles. L. and Gk from Heb. rabbī my master , from raḇ master …
39Rabbi — Sp Rãbis Ap Rabbi L u. Š Italijoje …
40RABBÎ — Ey benim Rabbim RABBİ YESSİR VELÂ TÜASSİR Ey Rabbim! Kolaylaştır, zorlaştırma, bana imdad eyle, yardım eyle (meâlinde …
