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Micah
[ mahy-kuh ]
noun
- a Minor Prophet of the 8th century b.c.
- a book of the Bible bearing his name. : Mic.
- a male given name.
Micah
/ ˈmaɪkə /
noun
- a Hebrew prophet of the late 8th century bc
- the book containing his prophecies
Word History and Origins
Origin of Micah1
Example Sentences
When we arrived at security, Micah lifted Otto off my lap and the two of them made their way through the metal detector while I waited, like I do anytime I fly, to be courteously felt up by an airport security officer.
While I knew there were parents who did it solo, I couldn’t fathom doing any of this without Micah.
I was hurt that Micah would do that after all we’ve been through.
To save fuel in the generator for Micah’s oxygen, the Bowies aren’t powering anything else in the house – including the heat.
Micah estimates he was down to one hour’s worth of oxygen at one point, and his oxygen levels have “bottomed out” a couple of times.
Micah is 10 years old and he had a coat geared to the season, a Patagonia winter jacket with a hood.
Micah Plissner: I would go for more range, for more full voice.
Micah asks one of her dumpster-diving friends, who scored a load of meat too big for any of them to finish.
He said Tyler told him to kill her because he “knew Micah had it in him to do it.”
Right about now, Micah Moore appears to be looking for a do-over.
The house of Micah was like a feudal castle; the Benjamite war was like the strife of Highland clans.
For a moment, Micah French, loitering at the curb in front of the court-house, failed to grasp the significance of the matter.
The prophet Micah bears a similar testimony to the same person.
There was one every year when the threshing time was at hand on the text Micah iv.
Micah, in the book of Judges, makes himself a houseful of gods, and hires a Levite as his domestic chaplain.
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