rabbin

[rab-in]

noun

Archaic.

1. rabbi.

Word History and Origins

Origin of rabbin¹

1525–35; < Middle French ≪ Aramaic rabbīn masters (plural of rab )

Example Sentences

But what is perhaps most scandalous about “Madame le Rabbin,” as she is often called, transcends Jewish politics.

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In the year 1263, a conference was held in presence of Don Jaques king of Arragon, and the queen his wife, between the Rabbin Zechial, and the Dominician, Friar Paul, called Cyraic.

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Rabbi, rab′i, or rab′ī, Rabbin, rab′in, n.

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Rabbin′ic, -al, pertaining to the rabbis or to their opinions, learning, and language.—n.

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"Nay, then, thou strict little rabbin, what shall we do?"

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