succoth
noun
a plural of succah.
succoth
1 American
[soo-kawt, soo-kohs]
/ suˈkɔt, sʊˈkoʊs /
Or
succot,
noun
Hebrew.
Succoth
2
American
[soo-kawt, soo-kuhs, soo-kohs]
/ suˈkɔt, ˈsʊ kəs, suˈkoʊs /
Or
Succot,
noun
Judaism.
Succoth
British
/ suːˈkɔt, ˈsʊkəʊt, -kəʊθ /
noun
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.
See Examples For:
In Semitic speech girls were called benoth, and at Carthage the tents in which the worship occurred were termed succoth benoth.
From Historia Amoris: A History of Love, Ancient and Modern by Edgar Saltus
Recently, in the midst of the Jews' annual Succoth harvest festival, Finance Minister Ze'ev Sharef officially hailed the end of the three-year economic downturn.
From Time Magazine Archive
The children of Israel journeyed from Rameses to Succoth.
From The Expositor's Bible: The Book of Exodus by G. A. Chadwick
The Israelites went on foot from Rameses to Succoth; and a mixed multitude went with them, and they had a great many flocks and herds.
From The Children's Bible by Henry A. Sherman
The Lord had not said to him, "I am the God of Succoth;" no; but "I am the God of Bethel."
From Notes on the Book of Genesis by Charles Henry Mackintosh
The other narrative speaks of the pursuit of the Midianite chiefs Zebah and Zalmunna3 across the northern end of Jordan, past Succoth and Penuel to the unidentified place Ḳarḳor.
From Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 12, Slice 1 "Gichtel, Johann" to "Glory" by Various
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