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Jahveh

American  
[yah-ve] / ˈjɑ vɛ /
Also Jahve,

noun

  1. Yahweh.


Jahveh British  
/ ˈjɑːveɪ, ˈjɑːweɪ /

noun

  1. variant of Yahweh

"Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged" 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Example Sentences

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One sacristan, mentioning the sacred name, figured Jahveh as pressing forward with dilated nostrils.

From The Brook Kerith A Syrian story by George (George Augustus) Moore

Before Bel, then, the other gods faded as the Elohim did before Jahveh, with the possible difference that there were more to fade—sixty-five thousand, Assurnatsipal, in an inscription, declared.

From The Lords of the Ghostland A History of the Ideal by Edgar Saltus

As Jastrow points out, the higher religious and ethical movement began with Moses, who invested the national Jahveh with ethical traits, thus paving the way for the wider conceptions of the Prophets.

From Man, Past and Present by Alfred Court Haddon

The term Jehovah is a seventeenth-century expansion of the Hebrew , now usually written Jahveh and commonly translated: He who causes to be.

From The Lords of the Ghostland A History of the Ideal by Edgar Saltus

IN Judea, when Jahveh was addressed, he answered, if at all, with a thunderclap.

From The Lords of the Ghostland A History of the Ideal by Edgar Saltus

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