Gabar
[gah-ber] /ˈgɑ bər/
noun
1.
an Iranian Zoroastrian.
/ˈɡɑːbə/
noun
1.
a member of an Iranian religious sect practising a modern version of Zoroastrianism
adjective
2.
of, relating to, or characterizing the Gabar sect or its beliefs
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[gab-er-deen, gab-er-deen] /ˈgæb ərˌdin, ˌgæb ərˈdin/ noun 1. Also, gaberdine. a firm, tightly woven fabric of worsted, cotton, polyester, or other fiber, with a twill weave. 2. (def 1). /ˈɡæbəˌdiːn; ˌɡæbəˈdiːn/ noun 1. a twill-weave worsted, cotton, or spun-rayon fabric 2. an ankle-length loose coat or frock worn by men, esp by Jews, in the […]
- Gabba
noun a form of hardcore music with a very rapid beat and aggressive sound Word Origin from Dutch gabber ‘mate, lad’ Usage Note British music
- Gabbai
[Sephardic Hebrew gah-bahy; Ashkenazic Hebrew gah-bahy; English guh-bahy] /Sephardic Hebrew gɑˈbaɪ; Ashkenazic Hebrew ˈgɑ baɪ; English gəˈbaɪ/ noun, plural Gabbaim [Sephardic Hebrew gah-bah-eem; Ashkenazic Hebrew gah-bahy-im] /Sephardic Hebrew gɑ bɑˈim; Ashkenazic Hebrew gɑˈbaɪ ɪm/ (Show IPA). English, Gabbais. (sometimes lowercase) Hebrew. 1. a minor official of a synagogue, having limited ceremonial or administrative functions. 2. […]
- Gabbaim
[Sephardic Hebrew gah-bahy; Ashkenazic Hebrew gah-bahy; English guh-bahy] /Sephardic Hebrew gɑˈbaɪ; Ashkenazic Hebrew ˈgɑ baɪ; English gəˈbaɪ/ noun, plural Gabbaim [Sephardic Hebrew gah-bah-eem; Ashkenazic Hebrew gah-bahy-im] /Sephardic Hebrew gɑ bɑˈim; Ashkenazic Hebrew gɑˈbaɪ ɪm/ (Show IPA). English, Gabbais. (sometimes lowercase) Hebrew. 1. a minor official of a synagogue, having limited ceremonial or administrative functions. 2. […]
- Gabbatha
Gab Baitha, i.e., “the ridge of the house” = “the temple-mound,” on a part of which the fortress of Antonia was built. This “temple-mound” was covered with a tesselated “pavement” (Gr. lithostroton, i.e., “stone-paved”). A judgement-seat (bema) was placed on this “pavement” outside the hall of the “praetorium” (q.v.), the judgment-hall (John 18:28; 19:13).