Advertisement
Advertisement
Armageddon
[ahr-muh-ged-n]
noun
(in the Bible) the place where a final battle will be fought between the forces of good and evil: probably so called in reference to the battlefield of Megiddo.
the last and completely destructive battle.
The arms race can lead to Armageddon.
any great and crucial conflict.
Armageddon
/ ˌɑːməˈɡɛdən /
noun
New Testament the final battle at the end of the world between the forces of good and evil, God against the kings of the earth (Revelation 16:16)
a catastrophic and extremely destructive conflict, esp World War I viewed as this
Armageddon
In the Book of Revelation, the site of the final and conclusive battle between good and evil, involving “the kings of the Earth and the whole world,” on the “great day of God Almighty.”
Word History and Origins
Origin of Armageddon1
Word History and Origins
Origin of Armageddon1
Example Sentences
The Greenbrier also became the place where the government would keep the US Congress safe in the event of a nuclear Armageddon.
The trade makes them feel good, as they reason they have protected their unrealized gains—even though such options are often priced in ways that require Armageddon to occur for them to prove profitable.
Burry replied that while it was true that he foresaw Armageddon, he wasn’t betting on it.
In this liberal fantasy, evangelicals embrace Israel because its existence begins the final countdown to Armageddon.
“New York City is facing potential Armageddon,” said Doug Schoen, a former political adviser to the Clintons who has since become a regular on Fox News.
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse