Abel-mizraim
abel-mizraim
meadow of Egypt, or mourning of Egypt, a place “beyond,” i.e., on the west of Jordan, at the “threshing-floor of Atad.” Here the Egyptians mourned seventy days for Jacob (Gen. 50:4-11). Its site is unknown.
Read Also:
- Abelard
Pierre [pee-air;; French pyer] /piˈɛər;; French pyɛr/ (Show IPA), (Peter Abelard) 1079–1142, French scholastic philosopher, teacher, and theologian. His love affair with Heloïse is one of the famous romances in history. Historical Examples abelard was proud and ambitious, and the highest prizes of an ecclesiastical and scholastic career seemed within his grasp. The Story of […]
- Abele
the white poplar tree, Populus alba. Historical Examples The abele is more common in Scotland than in England, and many large trees might be mentioned in the North. Trees. A Woodland Notebook Herbert Maxwell I ought to add, that there is a “tramelogedia” of Alfieri, called “abele.” The Works of Lord Byron Lord Byron The […]
- Abelia
any of several shrubs belonging to the genus Abelia, of the honeysuckle family, having clusters of small white or pink flowers.
- Abelian group
noun a group the defined binary operation of which is commutative: if a and b are members of an Abelian group then ab = ba abelian group also Abelian group (ə-bē’lē-ən) See commutative group.
- Abelian
of or relating to Niels Henrik Abel or his theorems. pertaining to an algebraic system in which an operation is commutative: an Abelian group. pertaining to such an operation. Historical Examples A group whose operations are all permutable with each other is called an Abelian group. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 12, Slice 6 Various […]