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esrog

American  
[es-rohg, -ruhg] / ˈɛs roʊg, -rəg /

noun

Judaism.

PLURAL

esrogim, esrogs
  1. etrog.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

When, for example, Kirkpatrick talks about an etrog, he calls it an “esrog.”

From Los Angeles Times

On a recent day in Rabbi Chaim Teller’s class, two dozen 10- and 11-year-olds were learning about the lulav and esrog — the palm frond and citron that combined with myrtle and willow are brandished and shaken during prayers for the Succoth holiday.

From New York Times

They take away prayer-scarfs and leather belts, and bring in Corfu Esrog�m and earth of Palestine.

From Project Gutenberg

An old, thin woman, her head covered with a thin, wrinkled, pale pink skin, droops like a fine Esrog over her red kerchief.

From Project Gutenberg

Only this Esrog has two kind, serious eyes.

From Project Gutenberg