Bartholomew

[ bahr-thol-uh-myoo ]

noun

1. one of the 12 apostles of Jesus: sometimes called Nathanael.
2. a male given name: from a Hebrew word meaning “son of Talmai.”

Bartholomew

/ bɑːˈθɒləˌmjuː /

noun

1. New Testament one of the twelve apostles (Matthew 10:3). Feast day: Aug 24 or June 11

Example Sentences

Bland-Hawthorn, Bartholomew and Sellars suggest plugging in a quantum hard drive at each telescope that can record and store the wavelike states of incoming photons without disturbing them.

From Quanta Magazine

Bartholomew is confident that the hard drives can be shielded from errant electric and magnetic fields that disrupt quantum states.

From Quanta Magazine

His first book for young readers, ZEKE BARTHOLOMEW: SUPERSPY!

From The Daily Beast

Try former ambassadors Thomas Pickering, Morton Abramowitz, Frank Wisner, Reginald Bartholomew, and Winston Lord.

From The Daily Beast

I was not altogether deceived: it was a kind of Bartholomew drama, in which the parts were performed by puppets.

From Project Gutenberg

It was a duel to the death between two giants; unfortunately, the Saint-Bartholomew proved to be only a wound.

From Project Gutenberg

You do have a recollection, however, of living in a house on Bartholomew?

From Project Gutenberg

Before you moved to 1010 Bartholomew you lived, did you not, at 1242 Congress?

From Project Gutenberg

If this house between Alvez and Bartholomew is a green house.

From Project Gutenberg