Aramean


a Semite of the division associated with .
(def 1).
Historical Examples

To aid them in the conflict they called in certain of the Aramean princes in the north.
Biblical Geography and History Charles Foster Kent

One sort has in place of the Greek lettering an Aramean inscription.
The American Journal of Archaeology, 1893-1 Various

In course of time, Arabic replaced the Aramean dialect, and became the lingua franca of the Jews.
Chapters on Jewish Literature Israel Abrahams

His biographers make him cite translations in the Aramean language.
The Worlds Greatest Books, Volume XIII. Various

Many of these peculiar words are Aramean; that is, they are words current in the Aramean branch of the Shemitic languages.
Companion to the Bible E. P. Barrows

Moreover, many of these states were actually dependent on the Hittite princes, though inhabited by an Aramean people.
The Hittites A. H. Sayce

The coinage of the kings of Sidon were frequently imitated by the Aramean chiefs, of whom Bagoas was one.
The American Journal of Archaeology, 1893-1 Various

The qar’na (horn, κέρας) and sab’ka (σαμβύκη) are in root both Greek and Aramean.
The Expositor’s Bible: The Book of Daniel F. W. Farrar

Wellhausen throws doubt on the idea that Heliopolis was at this time an Aramean town.
The Expositor’s Bible: The Book of the Twelve Prophets, Vol. I George Adam Smith

Damascus, attacked in the rear by a northern Aramean people, was unable to cope with the Israelite armies.
Biblical Geography and History Charles Foster Kent

Read Also:

  • Aramid fiber

    a fiber having resistance to high temperatures and great strength, formed from an aramid and used in materials for bulletproof vests and radial tires.

  • Aramid

    any of a class of synthetic aromatic long-chain polyamides capable of extrusion into fibers having resistance to high temperatures and great strength. noun any of a group of synthetic fire-resistant and strong polyamides used to make textiles or plastics Examples Kevlar(TM) and Twaron(TM) are aramid examples.

  • Aramis

    aramis American Rheumatism Association Medical Information System Historical Examples Athos heard him, and uttered an exclamation which made aramis start. The Man in the Iron Mask Alexandre Dumas, Pere Unless, indeed, you are aramis’s representative for something of importance. Louise de la Valliere Alexandre Dumas, Pere “I wished to come here yesterday, but I was […]

  • Aran

    adjective of or relating to the Aran Islands made of thick undyed wool with its natural oils retained: an Aran sweater Historical Examples Yeats found him in France in 1898 and advised him to go to the aran Islands, to live there as if he were one of the people. Modern British Poetry Various Mr. […]

  • Aran islands

    a group of three islands off the W central coast of Ireland. About 18 sq. mi. (47 sq. km). Historical Examples Yeats found him in France in 1898 and advised him to go to the Aran Islands, to live there as if he were one of the people. Modern British Poetry Various Mr. Balfour’s benefactions […]


Disclaimer: Aramean definition / meaning should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. All content on this website is for informational purposes only.