Samson
noun
a judge of Israel famous for his great strength. Judges 13–16.
Samsonian
-
a word derived from
Samson.
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
The cause of Kirk's Samsonian ire was the Supreme Court's January order directing "immediate" desegregation in a number of school districts in Florida and four other Southern states.
From Time Magazine Archive
Then, in the third quarter, after Nebraska had staged a Samsonian goal-line stand, the stadium suddenly shook with a thunderous roar.
From Time Magazine Archive
A tall, lank woman, smoking a cob pipe which had grown black with age and Samsonian in strength, came from the next room.
From The Bishop of Cottontown A Story of the Southern Cotton Mills by John Trotwood Moore
The second was obviously a true-blue tar—a regular sea-dog—about thirty years of age, of Samsonian mould, and, albeit running for very life, with grand indignation gleaming in his eyes.
From The Fugitives The Tyrant Queen of Madagascar by Francis B. Pearson
"I have never seen such an able, Samsonian fist," he went on.
From In the Days of Poor Richard by Irving Bacheller
