Michal

American  

[mahy-kuhl] / ˈmaɪ kəl /

noun

1. (in the Bible) a daughter of Saul, who became the wife of David.

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Etymology

Origin of Michal

Ultimately from Hebrew Mīkhāl, of uncertain origin and meaning

Example Sentences

According to the late Polish economist Michal Kalecki, the public sector’s deficit equals the private sector’s surplus.

From MarketWatch

In a message on Instagram on Monday, the student, who media have only identified as Michal, thanked "the chalk revolution" for the support, distancing himself from all political parties.

From Barron's

A Canadian counterweight to Bouvia is Michal Kaliszan, now age 42, who suffers spinal muscular atrophy and who, before his mother died in 2022, had never know a life without round-the-clock assistance.

From The Wall Street Journal

Dr Michal Shteinman, director at Rabin Medical Centre where the three released hostages were treated, told the BBC their bodies still bore the marks of "this horrific captivity".

From BBC

When the first hostages are released by Hamas in Gaza, taken into Israel and transferred by helicopter to the Rabin Medical Center in Petah Tikva, Dr Michal Steinman will take them up to the sixth floor, swipe open the glass door and see them reunite with their closest family after more than 700 days in captivity.

From BBC