Arimathea

or Ar·i·ma·thae·a

[ ar-uh-muh-they-uh ]

noun

1. a town in ancient Palestine.

Arimathea

/ ˌærɪməˈθiːə /

noun

1. a town in ancient Palestine: location unknown

Other Words From

• Ar·i·ma·the·an Ar·i·ma·thae·an adjective

Example Sentences

Rutz, the managing director, whose family has been in town since the 1633 vow, and who this year plays Joseph of Arimathea, said change has become its own tradition.

From New York Times

Holy Saturday marks Jesus' burial in a tomb owned by Joseph of Arimathea.

From Salon

Lancelot is a Judean assassin who studied kung fu under martial-arts master Joseph of Arimathea.

From Washington Post

Cage said the water tasted like blood, just as the story of Joseph of Arimathea says.

From Salon

But in the churches of Venice I found a use for them, I could read the paintings for R., or not the paintings but the stories they told: Joseph of Arimathea, Mary and Martha, Sebastian nursing his arrows.

From The New Yorker