| 释义 |
Definition of rebbetzin in English: rebbetzin(also rebbitzin) noun ˈrɛbɪtsɪnˈrebət- Judaism 1The wife of a rabbi. Example sentencesExamples - Our rebbetzin (rabbi's wife) knew that both of us were single.
- One long-married rebbetzin suggested making a list of all the reasons you married him and keep it handy.
- Only the rebbetzin still comes, she knits beside her husband's bed; wife and husband do not always, Kreutzer knows, need words.
- We telephoned our rabbi and rebbetzin back home in Eugene, Oregon.
2A female religious teacher. Example sentencesExamples - Elana Rosenblatt, a 28-year-old Aish rebbetzin in London, recently passed away from cancer.
- The Ruchama Project is also dedicated to the memory of Elana Rosenblatt, a 28-year-old mother of four and an Aish rebbetzin in London, on August 8, 2001.
- That's okay, I though you had to be a lot older and grayer and at least have a few grandchildren to be a real rebbetzin anyway!
- As soon as I got home, I telephoned my rebbetzin.
Origin Yiddish, feminine of rebbe (see rebbe). Definition of rebbetzin in US English: rebbetzin(also rebbitzin) nounˈrebət- Judaism 1The wife of a rabbi. Example sentencesExamples - Only the rebbetzin still comes, she knits beside her husband's bed; wife and husband do not always, Kreutzer knows, need words.
- One long-married rebbetzin suggested making a list of all the reasons you married him and keep it handy.
- Our rebbetzin (rabbi's wife) knew that both of us were single.
- We telephoned our rabbi and rebbetzin back home in Eugene, Oregon.
- 1.1 A female religious teacher.
Example sentencesExamples - That's okay, I though you had to be a lot older and grayer and at least have a few grandchildren to be a real rebbetzin anyway!
- As soon as I got home, I telephoned my rebbetzin.
- Elana Rosenblatt, a 28-year-old Aish rebbetzin in London, recently passed away from cancer.
- The Ruchama Project is also dedicated to the memory of Elana Rosenblatt, a 28-year-old mother of four and an Aish rebbetzin in London, on August 8, 2001.
Origin Yiddish, feminine of rebbe (see rebbe). |