Rabbanim
[rab-uh n, ruh-bahn; Sephardic Hebrew, Ashkenazic Hebrew rah-bahn] /ˈræb ən, rəˈbɑn; Sephardic Hebrew, Ashkenazic Hebrew rɑˈbɑn/
noun, plural rabbanim
[ruh-bah-nim, rah-buh-neem; Sephardic Hebrew rah-bah-neem; Ashkenazic Hebrew rah-buh-nim, rah-baw-nim] /rəˈbɑ nɪm, ˌrɑ bəˈnim; Sephardic Hebrew rɑ bɑˈnim; Ashkenazic Hebrew ˌrɑ bəˈnɪm, rɑˈbɔ nɪm/ (Show IPA). Judaism.
1.
master; teacher (used as a term of address and title of respect for a person ranking higher than a rabbi).
Read Also:
- Rabbath-ammon
[rab-uh th am-uh n] /ˈræb əθ ˈæm ən/ noun 1. . /ˈræbəθ ˈæmən/ noun 1. (Old Testament) the ancient royal city of the Ammonites, on the site of modern Amman
- Rabbet
[rab-it] /ˈræb ɪt/ noun 1. a deep notch formed in or near one edge of a board, framing timber, etc., so that something else can be fitted into it or so that a door or the like can be closed against it. 2. a broad groove let into the surface of a board or the […]
- Rabbeting
[rab-it] /ˈræb ɪt/ noun 1. a deep notch formed in or near one edge of a board, framing timber, etc., so that something else can be fitted into it or so that a door or the like can be closed against it. 2. a broad groove let into the surface of a board or the […]
- Rabbet-joint
noun, Carpentry. 1. a joint between rabbeted parts.
- Rabbet-plane
noun, Carpentry. 1. a plane for cutting rabbets or the like, having a blade set to one side at right angles or diagonally to the direction of motion.