Abram

American  

[ey-bruhm] / ˈeɪ brəm /

noun

1. an earlier name of the Biblical Abraham.

2. a first name: from a Hebrew word meaning “exalted father.”

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How does abram compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:

• Abram vs. Abraham

Example Sentences

They put a good product on the field, including the league’s best running back, Abram Smith, and a stout defense that punished opponents even before they signed longtime NFL pro D.J.

From Washington Post

In a statement, Abram Benedict, the grand chief of the Mohawk Council for Akwesasne, said that securing the territory’s borders “and ensuring Akwesasne is not exploited has been a priority heightened in recent years.”

From Washington Post

Divers were still searching for more bodies, said Abram Benedict, the Grand Chief for the Mohawk Council of Akwesasne, the Indigenous territory in Quebec where the episode occurred, though the authorities did not provide a specific number.

From New York Times

After Adams got hurt, the Seahawks started four other players at strong safety alongside Diggs — Neal, who started 10 games while also battling knee and ankle injuries, Josh Jones, Teez Tabor and Johnathan Abram.

From Seattle Times

“The U.S. has a special relationship with systemic violence against Black people,” said Abram Jackson, the director of interpretation at the Fine Arts Museums, a permanent position the museum created just last year.

From New York Times