ruach
/ˈrʊɑːk/ /ˈrʊɑːx/Chiefly Theology
noun
The spirit of God; the spirit of the living being, life force. Now also in weakened sense: vitality, liveliness.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Nathaniel Baxter (fl. 1569–1611), Church of England clergyman and author. From post-classical Latin ruach or its etymon Hebrew rūăḥ breath, wind, spirit, spirit of the living being, (specifically) spirit of God.
- job printer
- job printing
- job queue
- job-related
- job reservation
- job rotation
- job satisfaction
- Job's comforter
- job security
- jobseeker
- jobseeker's allowance
- jobs for the boys
- job shadowing
- job-share
- job-sharer
- job sheet
- job shop
- jobsmith
- Job's news
- job something out
- job splitting
- jobs queue
- Jobs, Steven
- Job's tears
- jobster