Sidrah

American  

[see-drah, si-draw, sid-ruh] / siˈdrɑ, ˈsɪ drɔ, ˈsɪd rə /

noun

Hebrew.

plural

Sidroth, Sidrot, Sidros,

plural

Sidrahs

1. a Parashah chanted or read on the Sabbath.

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Etymology

Origin of Sidrah

sidhrāh literally, order

Example Sentences

On Saturday, while Sidrah Sajad was out shopping in Manchester, where she lives, she heard a man – middle-aged, white – say this to a companion as she walked past.

From The Guardian • Aug. 14, 2018

Komel, who was a senior at Baylor University, lived with her mother and father, Naila and Anjum Alam, and her younger sister, Sidrah, who was in high school.

From The New Yorker • Apr. 3, 2017

With Vincent standing behind her, Sidrah knocked on the door.

From The New Yorker • Apr. 3, 2017

Sidrah wrote, “I love you, too,” on the back of the photograph and left it on the dashboard, and they drove away quickly.

From The New Yorker • Apr. 3, 2017

Sadratu’l-Muntahá, translated inter alia as the Sidrah Tree which marks the boundary, and the Lote-Tree of the extremity.

From Memorials of the Faithful by `Abdu'l-Bahá