Sekhmet

[ sek-met ]

/ ˈsɛk mɛt /

noun Egyptian Mythology.

a blood-thirsty goddess, sometimes identified with Hathor, who attempted to destroy humankind.

Origin of Sekhmet

vocalization of Egyptian sh̬m powerful (cf. pschent) + t feminine marker

Words nearby Sekhmet

seizure disorder, sejant, sejant-erect, Sejanus, Sejm, Sekhmet, Sekondi, Sekondi-Takoradi, sekos, Sekt, sel

Example sentences from the Web for Sekhmet

In contradistinction to the fierce Sekhmet, she typified the mild fertilizing heat of the sun.
Myths and Legends of Ancient Egypt|Lewis Spence
Sekhmet is the same personage as Hathor in the original text.
Myths and Legends of Ancient Egypt|Lewis Spence
He was the third member of the triad of Memphis, which was made up of himself with Ptah and Sekhmet.
Myths and Legends of Ancient Egypt|Lewis Spence
The female counterpart of Ptah was Sekhmet, and they were the parents of Nefer-tem.
Myths and Legends of Ancient Egypt|Lewis Spence

On the head of the deceased shall be the bandage of Sekhmet, beloved of Ptah, in two pieces.
The Literature of the Ancient Egyptians|E. A. Wallis Budge

单词	sekhmet
释义	Sekhmet [ sek-met ] / ˈsɛk mɛt / noun Egyptian Mythology. a blood-thirsty goddess, sometimes identified with Hathor, who attempted to destroy humankind. Origin of Sekhmet vocalization of Egyptian sh̬m powerful (cf. pschent) + t feminine marker Words nearby Sekhmet seizure disorder, sejant, sejant-erect, Sejanus, Sejm, Sekhmet, Sekondi, Sekondi-Takoradi, sekos, Sekt, sel Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for Sekhmet In contradistinction to the fierce Sekhmet, she typified the mild fertilizing heat of the sun. Myths and Legends of Ancient Egypt\|Lewis Spence Sekhmet is the same personage as Hathor in the original text. Myths and Legends of Ancient Egypt\|Lewis Spence He was the third member of the triad of Memphis, which was made up of himself with Ptah and Sekhmet. Myths and Legends of Ancient Egypt\|Lewis Spence The female counterpart of Ptah was Sekhmet, and they were the parents of Nefer-tem. Myths and Legends of Ancient Egypt\|Lewis Spence On the head of the deceased shall be the bandage of Sekhmet, beloved of Ptah, in two pieces. The Literature of the Ancient Egyptians\|E. A. Wallis Budge
随便看	non-euclidean geometry nonevent no news is good news nonexclusive nonexecutive nonexecutive director nonexistence nonexistent nonexportation nonfamilial hyperlipoproteinemia nonfat nonfatal nonfattening nonfeasance nonfenestrated forceps nonferrous nonfiction nonfiction novel nonfinite clause nonfinite verb nonflammable nonforfeiture value nonfreezing nonfulfillment nong