Hadar
[had-ahr, hey-dahr] /ˈhæd ɑr, ˈheɪ dɑr/
noun
1.
a first magnitude star in the constellation Centaurus.
[hey-dahr, hah-, hah-dahr] /ˈheɪ dɑr, ˈhɑ-, hɑˈdɑr/
noun
1.
a fossil site in the Afar triangle of eastern Ethiopia where Australopithecus afarensis was found.
Adod, brave(?). (1.) A son of Ishmael (Gen. 25:15); in 1 Chr. 1:30 written Hadad. (2.) One of the Edomitish kings (Gen. 36:39) about the time of Saul. Called also Hadad (1 Chr. 1:50, 51). It is probable that in these cases Hadar may be an error simply of transcription for Hadad.
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Adod is his help, the name given to Hadadezer (2 Sam. 8:3-12) in 2 Sam. 10.
- Hadarim
[khuh-dah-rim] /xəˈdɑ rɪm/ noun, Yiddish. 1. plural of . [khey-duh r; English khey-der, -hey-] /ˈxeɪ dər; English ˈxeɪ dər, -ˈheɪ-/ noun, plural hadarim [khuh-dah-rim] /xəˈdɑ rɪm/ (Show IPA). English, heders. Yiddish. 1. (especially in Europe) a private Jewish elementary school for teaching children Hebrew, Bible, and the fundamentals of Judaism. 2. (in the U.S.) (def […]
- Hadas
[had-uh s, hah-duh s] /ˈhæd əs, ˈhɑ dəs/ noun 1. Moses, 1900–66, U.S. classical scholar, teacher, and author.
- Hadashah
new, a city in the valley of Judah (Josh. 15:37).
- Hadassah
[huh-dah-suh, hah-] /həˈdɑ sə, hɑ-/ noun 1. a benevolent organization of Jewish women founded in New York City in 1912 by Henrietta Szold and concerned chiefly with bettering medical and educational facilities in Israel, forwarding Zionist activities in the U.S., and promoting world peace. myrtle, the Jewish name of Esther (q.v.), Esther 2:7.