rabbi

英 ['ræbaɪ] 美['ræbai]

英英释义实用场景例句

复数: rabbis;

rabbi 拉比（犹太教神职人员）

来自希伯来语rabbi,吾师，大师，来自闪语三字母根r- b-b,伟大的。

rabbi: rabbi: [14] Hebrew rabbī meant ‘my master’. It was a compound formed from rabh ‘great one’ and the pronoun suffix -ī ‘my’. English originally acquired the word, via Latin, at the end of the Old English period, but only in biblical contexts, as a term of address equivalent to English master (as in ‘Jesus … saith unto them, What seek ye? They said unto him, Rabbi (which is to say, being interpreted, Master), where dwellest thou?’ John 1:38). Not until the 14th century did it begin to be used as an ordinary noun, meaning ‘Jewish spiritual leader’.
rabbi (n.): "Jewish doctor of religious law," late 15c. (in Old English in biblical context only; in Middle English also as a title prefixed to personal names), from Late Latin rabbi, from Greek rhabbi, from Mishnaic Hebrew rabbi "my master," from rabh "master, great one," title of respect for Jewish doctors of law + -i, first person singular pronominal suffix. From Semitic root r-b-b "to be great or numerous" (compare robh "multitude;" Aramaic rabh "great; chief, master, teacher;" Arabic rabba "was great," rabb "master").

1. He has flatly denied casting aspersions on the rabbi's behaviour.: 他已断然否认曾对拉比的行为进行过诋毁。

2. At the Rabbi's repeated suggestion Dozzie tried, and showed a great talent.: 而拉比一再坚持,多齐只得试一下, 并显示出他出众的才能.