girding in English

verb
1
encircle (a person or part of the body) with a belt or band.
a young man was to be girded with the belt of knighthood
2
make cutting or critical remarks.
they girded at the committee
verb

Use "girding" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "girding" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "girding", or refer to the context using the word "girding" in the English Dictionary.

1. We're just unwinding before girding our loins for London.

2. Synonyms for Circuiting include encircling, ringing, circling, girdling, compassing, orbiting, circumnavigating, circumventing, rounding and girding

3. Synonyms for Begirding include girdling, girding, belting, encompassing, girting, engirding, circling, wrapping, encircling and girthing

4. 12 Private intilted air course makes sure the materials in the girding chamber enter into the mill along the inclined plane.

5. Synonyms for Accoutring include equipping, rigging, arraying, girding, provisioning, furnishing, supplying, fitting out, kitting out and kitting up

6. But educators there have shown that high academic standards and the concepts under-girding school-to-work are not mutually exclusive.

7. Could Peter have been making reference to Jesus’ act of girding himself with a towel and washing the feet of his apostles?

8. 9 The bangle from china old minoritys it is handworks , it is in a class by oneself it have great worth in collection and girding ...

9. When Ben-hadad bragged about destroying Samaria, Israel’s king answered: “Do not let one girding on [his armor in preparation for battle] boast about himself like one unfastening” his armor after returning victorious from battle.

10. (1Sa 18:4; 2Sa 20:8) Whereas a loosened girdle denoted leisure (1Ki 20:11), girding up the loins or hips indicated readiness for action or battle. —Ex 12:11; 1Ki 18:46; 1Pe 1:13, ftn.

11. * Just picture that prophet girding up his long garments, tying them at his hips so that his legs would have freedom of movement, and then running along that rain-drenched road —running so fast that he caught up with, passed, and outpaced the royal chariot!