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Sidrah

American  
[see-drah, si-draw, sid-ruh] / siˈdrɑ, ˈsɪ drɔ, ˈsɪd rə /

noun

Hebrew.

plural

Sidroth, Sidrot, Sidros,

plural

Sidrahs
  1. a Parashah chanted or read on the Sabbath.


Etymology

Origin of Sidrah

sidhrāh literally, order

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.

On Saturday, while Sidrah Sajad was out shopping in Manchester, where she lives, she heard a man – middle-aged, white – say this to a companion as she walked past.

From The Guardian • Aug. 14, 2018

Sidrah said they had come to exchange cars.

From The New Yorker • Apr. 3, 2017

When they returned, Sidrah saw David watching them from a picture window beside the front door.

From The New Yorker • Apr. 3, 2017

She would ask Sidrah why Komel hadn’t called to see how she was, or why she didn’t answer her phone, and Sidrah would demur.

From The New Yorker • Apr. 3, 2017

Sadratu’l-Muntahá, translated inter alia as the Sidrah Tree which marks the boundary, and the Lote-Tree of the extremity.

From Memorials of the Faithful by `Abdu'l-Bahá