sabra

[ sah-bruh, -brah ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

sabra

/ ˈsɑːbrə /

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Origin of sabra¹

1940–45; < colloquial Modern Hebrew sabre literally, prickly pear < Arabic ṣabrah

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Origin of sabra¹

from Hebrew Sabēr prickly pear, common plant in the coastal areas of the country

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The post Why Sabra decided to focus on the protein benefits of hummus in its new ad strategy appeared first on Digiday.

He was the first diplomat on the scene to witness the butchery in Sabra and Shatila in September 1982.

They are consistent with the same old exclusivity and elitism of the suntanned Sabra soldier.

She talked about being a woman in a minority where "the machismo of the Sabra"—a native-born Israeli—is still supreme.

Rana Mansour, also Palestinian, fled to Sabra in early December with her six children, aged between 17 and 3.

Just as he seems to be able to recruit Sabra refugees from the Likud, this ad shows his ability to reach out to American olim.

Tucker started, and the Sabra was turned aside to bury itself in the exposed roots of a tree.

Princess Sabra (pretty little girl, gorgeously dressed, a crown).

I shall go down to the blackness of Sabra before you do, if the flames of death are against us.

Por mucho que pensase, no sabra cmo puede hacerse ese viaje.

Saint George trembled not, but thought of the lovely Sabra, and nerved himself for the encounter.

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