yeshiva bochurn.

Brit.

/jəˌʃiːvə ˈbəʊxə/,

/jəˌʃiːvə ˈbɒxə/, U.S.

/jəˌʃivə ˈboʊxər/

Inflections: Plural yeshiva bochurim Brit.

/jəˌʃiːvə ˈbəʊxərɪm/,

/jəˌʃiːvə ˈbɒxərɪm/, U.S.

/jəˌʃivə ˈboʊxərɪm/, yeshiva bochurs.

Forms: 1900s yeshiba bochur, 1900s– yeshiva bachur, 1900s– yeshiva bakhur, 1900s– yeshiva bocher, 1900s– yeshiva bochur, 1900s– yeshiva bokher, 1900s– yeshiva bokhur, 1900s– yeshivah bachur, 1900s– yeshivah bakhur, 1900s– yeshivah bocher, 1900s– yeshivah bochur, 1900s– yeshivah bokher, 1900s– yeshive bocher, 1900s– yeshive bochur, 1900s– yeshive bokher, 1900s– yeshiveh bocher, 1900s– yeshiveh bochur.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding; modelled on a Yiddish lexical item. Etymons: yeshiva n., bochur n.

Etymology: < yeshiva n. + bochur n., after Yiddish yeshive-bokher.In plural form yeshiva bochurim after the Yiddish plural form.

Chiefly in Jewish usage.

A student of Talmudic and rabbinical writings at a yeshiva (yeshiva n.). Cf. bochur n.

ΚΠ

1901 Menorah Aug. 99 The young lover is a Yeshiba Bochur.

1975 Jewish Advocate 4 Dec. 7/4 A former ‘yeshiva bochur’ appreciates the fine quality education which a school like the Lubavitz Yeshiva provides.

2012 South Florida Sun-Sentinel (Electronic ed.) 19 Feb. 1 The yeshiva bochurs formed four groups to discuss the week's readings and to listen to lectures by rabbis.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	yeshiva bochur
释义	yeshiva bochurn. Brit. /jəˌʃiːvə ˈbəʊxə/, /jəˌʃiːvə ˈbɒxə/, U.S. /jəˌʃivə ˈboʊxər/ Inflections: Plural yeshiva bochurim Brit. /jəˌʃiːvə ˈbəʊxərɪm/, /jəˌʃiːvə ˈbɒxərɪm/, U.S. /jəˌʃivə ˈboʊxərɪm/, yeshiva bochurs. Forms: 1900s yeshiba bochur, 1900s– yeshiva bachur, 1900s– yeshiva bakhur, 1900s– yeshiva bocher, 1900s– yeshiva bochur, 1900s– yeshiva bokher, 1900s– yeshiva bokhur, 1900s– yeshivah bachur, 1900s– yeshivah bakhur, 1900s– yeshivah bocher, 1900s– yeshivah bochur, 1900s– yeshivah bokher, 1900s– yeshive bocher, 1900s– yeshive bochur, 1900s– yeshive bokher, 1900s– yeshiveh bocher, 1900s– yeshiveh bochur. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding; modelled on a Yiddish lexical item. Etymons: yeshiva n., bochur n. Etymology: < yeshiva n. + bochur n., after Yiddish yeshive-bokher.In plural form yeshiva bochurim after the Yiddish plural form. Chiefly in Jewish usage. A student of Talmudic and rabbinical writings at a yeshiva (yeshiva n.). Cf. bochur n. ΚΠ 1901 Menorah Aug. 99 The young lover is a Yeshiba Bochur. 1975 Jewish Advocate 4 Dec. 7/4 A former ‘yeshiva bochur’ appreciates the fine quality education which a school like the Lubavitz Yeshiva provides. 2012 South Florida Sun-Sentinel (Electronic ed.) 19 Feb. 1 The yeshiva bochurs formed four groups to discuss the week's readings and to listen to lectures by rabbis. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1901
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