Hamishah Asar Bishevat
[ Sephardic Hebrew khah-mi-shahah-sahrbi-shuh-vaht, -shvaht; Ashkenazic Hebrew, khah-mi-shawaw-sawr, bih-shuh-vaht, -shvaht, khah-mi-shuh-aw-ser ]
/ Sephardic Hebrew xɑ mɪˈʃɑ ɑˈsɑr bɪ ʃəˈvɑt, -ˈʃvɑt; Ashkenazic Hebrew, xɑ mɪˈʃɔ ɔˈsɔr, bɪ ʃəˈvɑt, -ˈʃvɑt, xɑˈmɪ ʃə ˈɔ sər /
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noun Judaism.
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Origin of Hamishah Asar Bishevat
From Hebrew ḥamishshāh ʿāśār bishbhāṭ “fifteenth of (the month) Shevat”
Words nearby Hamishah Asar Bishevat
Hamilton, Alexander, Hamiltonian, Hamiltonianism, Hamilton Inlet, Hamiltonstovare, Hamishah Asar Bishevat, Hamite, Hamitic, Hamiticized, Hamito-Semitic, hamlet
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
How to use Hamishah Asar Bishevat in a sentence
Its tenor was of the usual purport: This is the great palace of Asar-aden-pal.
Pottery and Porcelain, from early times down to the Philadelphia exhibition of 1876|Charles Wyllys Elliott