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shochet
[ Sephardic Hebrew shaw-khet; Ashkenazic Hebrew shoh-kheyt, shoi-khit; English shoh-khit ]
shochet
/ ˈʃɒxɛt; ˈʃɒkɛt /
noun
- (in Judaism) a person who has been specially trained and licensed to slaughter animals and birds in accordance with the laws of shechita
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Word History and Origins
Origin of shochet1
C19: from Hebrew, literally: slaughtering
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Example Sentences
Heyman, Heinrich Wilhelm David, son of a shochet (slaughterer) in poor circumstances.
From Project Gutenberg
What exactly I proposed to do to help him, I don't know, but something drove me after the poor Shochet.
From Project Gutenberg
Even the Shochet sometimes goes away for a whole week, so when should they find time to quarrel?
From Project Gutenberg
The Shochet is not at home, he has gone to a neighboring village; that is why the calf is still lowing in the house.
From Project Gutenberg
The only people who remain to be envied are our two young men, the Shochet's son with the Shochet's son-in-law.
From Project Gutenberg
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