¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Hebraizing
1. hebraize [v] - See also: hebraize
Lexicographical Neighbors of Hebraizing
Literary usage of Hebraizing
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Living Age by Making of America Project, Eliakim Littell, Robert S. Littell (1868)
"ing prophet of our day, — in Mr. Arnold's sense of the terra "hebraizing"—the
prophet who more than any other has ridiculed the attempt to see things as ..."
2. Selections from the Prose Works of Matthew Arnold by Matthew Arnold (1913)
"No one, however, can study the development of Protestantism and of Protestant
churches without feeling that into the Reformation, too, —- hebraizing child ..."
3. A Commentary on the Book of Daniel by Moses Stuart (1850)
"dual form of ^p , hebraizing like "p^J above. The writer gives to this fourth
beast no particular name. Plainly it was a peculiar monster. ..."
4. Autobiography of William G. Schauffler: For Forty-nine Years a Missionary in by William Gottlieb Schauffler (1887)
"But aside from the fact, that it was not only frequently a mistranslation, the
style was also unnecessarily corrupt, and hebraizing more strongly than ..."
5. Materials for the Study of English Literature and Compositon: Selections by Frank Aydelotte (1914)
"No one, however, can study the development of Protestantism and of Protestant
churches without feeling that into the Reformation too,—hebraizing child of ..."
6. Materials for the Study of English Literature and Composition: Selections by Frank Aydelotte (1914)
"No one, however, can study the development of Protestantism and of Protestant
churches without feeling that into the Reformation too,—hebraizing child of ..."
7. The True Method of Searching the Scriptures by Tolbert Fanning (1854)
"... or what is called by the learned, Hellenistic or hebraizing Greek. It is termed
hebraizing Greek, in consequence of various Hebrew words and forms ..."
8. A Commentary on the Apocalypse by Moses Stuart (1845)
"Matthew and Mark, the hebraizing evangelists, never employ to, in the sense of when.
In the Apocalypse, there is scarcely occasion to express this idea ..."
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