esrog

[ es-rohg, -ruhg ]

noun

, Judaism.

, plural es·ro·gim [es-, roh, -gim], es·rogs.

1. etrog.

Example Sentences

When, for example, Kirkpatrick talks about an etrog, he calls it an “esrog.”

From Los Angeles Times

On a recent day in Rabbi Chaim Teller’s class, two dozen 10- and 11-year-olds were learning about the lulav and esrog — the palm frond and citron that combined with myrtle and willow are brandished and shaken during prayers for the Succoth holiday.

From New York Times

They take away prayer-scarfs and leather belts, and bring in Corfu Esrog�m and earth of Palestine.

From Project Gutenberg

An old, thin woman, her head covered with a thin, wrinkled, pale pink skin, droops like a fine Esrog over her red kerchief.

From Project Gutenberg

Only this Esrog has two kind, serious eyes.

From Project Gutenberg