Megiddo

[ muh-gid-oh ]

noun

1. an ancient city in N Israel, on the plain of Esdraelon: site of many battles; often identified with the Biblical Armageddon.

Megiddo

/ məˈɡɪdəʊ /

noun

1. an ancient town in N Palestine, strategically located on a route linking Egypt to Mesopotamia: site of many battles, including an important Egyptian victory over rebel chieftains in 1469 or 1468 bc See also Armageddon

Example Sentences

The kings came and fought, then fought the kings of Canaan in Taanach, by the waters of Megiddo they took no gain of money.

From Project Gutenberg

During this war severe fighting took place in Sept., 1918, on the field of Armageddon, the entrance to the passes of Megiddo.

From Project Gutenberg

The king of Egypt, to whom the country had become subject by the victory at Megiddo, had decided otherwise.

From Project Gutenberg

Some of the signs were at once recognised as zodiacal, and less elaborate specimens from Gezer and Megiddo furnish parallels.

From Project Gutenberg

Some suppose that the Prophet alluded to the death of Josiah, who was slain at Megiddo.

From Project Gutenberg