- baptize (Amer.)
- [bap·tize || bæp'taɪz]◙ v. לשעמד, להטביל לנצרות, לערוך את טקס ההטבלה על ידי טבילה במים (בנצרות); לתת שם לאדם או תינוק בטקס הטבילה (גם baptise)
English-Hebrew dictionary. Academic. 2013.
baptize (Amer.)
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baptize — (Amer.) bap·tize || bæp taɪz v. perform ceremony of baptism by immersing in water (Christian ritual symbolizing admittance into the church); give a name to person during the ceremony of baptism (also baptise) … English contemporary dictionary
baptized — baptize (Amer.) bap·tize || bæp taɪz v. perform ceremony of baptism by immersing in water (Christian ritual symbolizing admittance into the church); give a name to person during the ceremony of baptism (also baptise) … English contemporary dictionary
baptizes — baptize (Amer.) bap·tize || bæp taɪz v. perform ceremony of baptism by immersing in water (Christian ritual symbolizing admittance into the church); give a name to person during the ceremony of baptism (also baptise) … English contemporary dictionary
baptizing — n. act of christening; baptismal ceremony baptize (Amer.) bap·tize || bæp taɪz v. perform ceremony of baptism by immersing in water (Christian ritual symbolizing admittance into the church); give a name to person during the ceremony of baptism … English contemporary dictionary
Huron Indians — • If language may be taken as a fair criterion to go by, the Hurons proper were the original stock from which sprang all the branches of the great Iroquoian family, whether included in the primitive federation of the Five Nations, or standing… … Catholic encyclopedia
Anabaptists — • A violent and extremely radical body of ecclesiastico civil reformers which first made its appearance in 1521 at Zwickau Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Anabaptists Anabaptists … Catholic encyclopedia
Baptists — • A Protestant denomination which exists chiefly in English speaking countries and owes its name to its characteristic doctrine and practice regarding baptism Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Baptists Baptists … Catholic encyclopedia
dunk — 1919, Amer.Eng., from Pennsylvania German dunke to dip, from M.H.G. dunken, from O.H.G. dunkon, thunkon to soak, from PIE root *teng to soak (see TINCTURE (Cf. tincture)). Basketball sense is first recorded 1937 as a verb, 1971 as a noun (earlier … Etymology dictionary
call — 1. verb 1) Wait for me! she called Syn: cry out, shout, yell, sing out, chant, exclaim; informal holler 2) Mum called me in the morning Syn: wake (up), awaken, rouse; B … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
