rabbin

[ rab-in ]

noun

, Archaic.

1. rabbi ¹.

Word History and Origins

Origin of rabbin¹

1525–35; < Middle French ≪ Aramaic rabbīn masters (plural of rab )

Example Sentences

But what is perhaps most scandalous about “Madame le Rabbin,” as she is often called, transcends Jewish politics.

From Washington Post

In the year 1263, a conference was held in presence of Don Jaques king of Arragon, and the queen his wife, between the Rabbin Zechial, and the Dominician, Friar Paul, called Cyraic.

From Project Gutenberg

Rabbi, rab′i, or rab′ī, Rabbin, rab′in, n.

From Project Gutenberg

Rabbin′ic, -al, pertaining to the rabbis or to their opinions, learning, and language.—n.

From Project Gutenberg

"Nay, then, thou strict little rabbin, what shall we do?"

From Project Gutenberg

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