Omri

American  

[om-rahy] / ˈɒm raɪ /

Douay Bible, Amri

noun

1. (in the Bible) a king of ancient Israel and the father of Ahab.

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Etymology

Origin of Omri

From Hebrew ʿomrī, of uncertain origin, perhaps from Arabic

Example Sentences

Chief Executive Omri Raiter said its platform can connect the dots between activity on encrypted messaging apps, dark-web markets, boat and mobile-phone signals, social media and other data feeds to help investigators map trafficking routes that are hard to see.

From The Wall Street Journal

“These things are failing and having absolutely no effect,” says Omri Ben-Shahar, a law professor at the University of Chicago Law School, about online privacy policies, doctor’s consent forms, mortgage papers and their ilk.

From Scientific American

"We know the pathogen hurts," says Dr Omri Bronstein at Tel Aviv University, placing a dead black sea urchin - its body the size and shape of a flattened tennis ball - into my hands.

From BBC

"Sea algae and corals are always competing for space," explains Omri Omessi, a maritime inspector for the Israel Parks and Nature Authority who is based in Eilat.

From BBC

“China recovery is expediting, a little higher than half way versus 2019 levels,” Omri Morgenshtern told reporters on Thursday, adding that was “still some way off” the 2019 figures for the first five months.

From Reuters