Lexicographical Neighbors of Maror
Literary usage of Maror
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A smaller Hindustani and English dictionary by Duncan Forbes (1861)
"to desire vehemently, to set one's heart upon anything ; m. dying, s. maror, or
maror or maror, f. twist, turn, contortion, maror-baz, an affected person. ..."
2. A Dictionary of the Panjábí Language by J. Newton (1854)
"Parsimonious, stingy; self denying; a miser; a pearl diver; iq maror, »./.
A twist, a sprain, ( of a joint, &e. ; ) flexion, turning, writhing, convolution, ..."
3. A Yearbook of Holidays & Observances: A Multicultural Perspective of by Iva A. Smith, Aurora Ramirez-Krodel (1998)
"In other places, beets may be mixed with the horseradish when making the maror.
The act is "...to foreshadow the bitter herb, and to trigger the children's ..."
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