"Rabbinite" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A rare or obsolete word.
A rabbinite is a follower or adherent of a Jewish rabbi or a member of a community led by a rabbi.
Rabaul is a town in East New Britain Province, Papua New Guinea. It is situated on the northwest coast of the island of New Britain, some 600 kilometers north of the capital of Papua New Guinea, Port Moresby.<br><br>The town has a deep harbor and a strategic location, which led to the establishment of a significant military base during World War II. Today, Rabaul is an important shipping center and a major agricultural hub, producing copra, cocoa, and coffee.<br><br>However, Rabaul's most distinctive feature is the towering Tavurvur and Vulcan volcanoes that loom over the town. Tavurvur is still active, and its eruptions have caused widespread damage and displaced many residents in recent years, with the most recent eruption occurring in 1994.
A rabbi is a Jewish spiritual leader who is trained to interpret and teach Jewish law, rituals, and traditions. They are a central figure in the Jewish community and often lead synagogue services, provide guidance on matters of faith and practice, and officiate weddings and other life-cycle events.
Relating to the law or practices of the rabbis, particularly the Talmudic Jewish rabbis, especially those who comment on the Torah.
A small to medium-sized mammal, typically having a long ears, long hind legs, and a short, fluffy tail. Rabbits are herbivores and are often kept as pets or farmed for their meat, fur, and milk.
The verb "to rabbited" is not a standard English word. However, there are a few possibilities:<br><br>1. It could be a past tense of the verb "to rabbit", which is a noun or a verb meaning:<br> to move quickly, often in a sudden or jerky manner (e.g., "She rabbited through the park.")<br> to make fast or rapid movements, especially when feeling frightened or nervous (e.g., "He rabbited around the room.")<br>2. Alternatively, it could be a verb derived from "rabbit", possibly suggesting a whimsical or playful atmosphere, perhaps in a children's context (e.g., "The children rabbited with excitement when they heard about the surprise party").<br><br>However, please note that these are just speculative possibilities, and the correct meaning or proper usage of "rabbited" would require more context or clarification. If you provide more context or information about where you encountered this word, I'd be happy to try and give a more accurate explanation.
"Rabbiting on" is an idiomatic expression that means talking excessively or at length about something, often in a rambling or nonsensical way. It can also imply that the person is talking about something trivial or silly.<br><br>For example: "Stop rabbiting on and get to the point!"
Plural noun, refers to:<br><br>1. A fast-moving, long-eared, herbivorous mammal, typically with a fluffy tail and hind legs adapted for jumping.<br><br>Example: "The rabbits in the meadow were safely sheltered from the fox."<br><br>2. A rabbit is also a common slang term for someone, often young people, who see themselves as rebellious, cool, or fashionable.<br><br>Example: "He thought of himself as a bit of a rabbit, always wearing the latest designer clothes and jewelry."
Used to describe something or someone that is intended to stir up emotions, especially anger or excitement, and persuade people to take action, often in a noisy or extreme way.