Hassid

[ hah-sid; Ashkenazic Hebrew khaw-sid; Sephardic Hebrew khah-seed ]

noun

, Judaism.

, plural Has·sid·im [hah-, sid, -im, h, uh, -, kh, aw-, see, -dim, kh, ah-see-, deem].

1. Hasid.

Hassid

/ xaˈsid; ˈhæsɪd /

noun

1. variant spellings of Chassid

Other Words From

• Has·sid·ic [hah-, sid, -ik, h, uh, -], adjective
• Hassid·ism noun

Example Sentences

A shooting instructor, call sign Hassid, said the recruits were absorbing the training quickly and were highly motivated.

From Reuters

“I didn’t go to synagogue yesterday because I didn’t know what might happen,” said Jonathan Hassid, 23, who normally attends Adas Torah on Pico Boulevard.

From Los Angeles Times

Hassid, the Supreme Court elevated property rights above the rights of workers, upending a 1975 California law that allowed union organizers to speak with farmworkers in the fields and vineyards.

From New York Times

Since taking over for starter Dylan Hassid, who suffered a foot injury in the fourth game of the year, sophomore Sammy Silvia has thrown nine touchdown passes and only two interceptions.

From Los Angeles Times

Palisades starting quarterback Dylan Hassid is sidelined several weeks with a foot injury, but sophomore Sammy Silva filled in against Brentwood.

From Los Angeles Times