"Shuns" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
To intentionally avoid or refuse to have contact with or deal with something or somebody.
Example: "He shuns his past and refuses to talk about his childhood."
A noun referring to a woman born in Shual, a town in ancient Israel, or to a woman descended from Caleb, one of the sons of Judah, as mentioned in the Bible (Ruth 4:13, 21).
Shunammite: A woman from Shunem, a town in the district of Issachar in the Northern Kingdom of Israel. In the Bible, a shunammite woman is mentioned as having a house or an estate in Shunem, where the prophet Elisha stayed for a while. The most notable shunammite is often considered to be the wife of one of Elisha's wealthy benefactors, referred to in 2 Kings 4:8-37.
Shunem is a place mentioned in the Bible, specifically in the Old Testament of the Hebrew Bible and the New Testament of the Christian Bible. The name "Shunem" means "tract of the fertile field" or "fertile tract". It refers to a town in northern Israel in ancient times.<br><br>Shunem is mentioned several times in the Bible, particularly in the books of 1 Kings and 2 Kings. In 1 Kings 1:1-53, Shunem is described as the hometown of a woman named Abishag, who was chosen by King David to nurse him in his old age. In 2 Kings 8:1-6, Shunem is mentioned as the home of a wealthy woman who was a prophet and helped the prophet Elisha by feeding him.<br><br>The modern-day village of Shunam is located in the Jezreel Valley, which is a fertile region in northern Israel.
Shunned means to reject or exclude someone or something, often because they are considered unacceptable or unapproved. It can also imply a lack of acceptance, ostracism, or social exclusion.