nimrod|nimrods in English
noun
[nim·rod || 'nɪmrɒd]
skilful hunter; (Slang) jerk, idiot, foolish perso
Use "nimrod|nimrods" in a sentence
1. Nimrod—An Insolent Rebel
2. Nimrod was also a builder.
3. Also shown Armitage's Nimrod heater at.
4. But what about Nimrod, Noah’s great-grandson?
5. He writes under the name of Nimrod.
6. He did it under the name of Nimrod.
7. Nimrod, a grandson of Ham, was bad too.
8. Stay my friend, Nimrod. It is all I asked.
9. Biblically, Cush is the son of Ham and father of Nimrod
10. Cush was the father of Nimrod the hunter (Genesis 10:8–9)
11. Cush also begot Nimrod who was the first man of might on earth.
12. A city of Assyria founded by Nimrod, “a mighty hunter in opposition to Jehovah.”
13. And Cush begot Nimrod : He began to be a mighty one on the earth.
14. And Cush begat Nimrod : he began to be a mighty one in the earth.
15. For example, Noah’s great-grandson Nimrod took opposition to Jehovah’s rule to new heights.
16. Thus Nimrod ascribed to himself power and authority over his fellow man and ruled them.
17. The first earthly kingdom was that of Nimrod “a mighty hunter in opposition to Jehovah.”
18. One of the four cities founded by Nimrod that formed “the beginning of his kingdom.”
19. He looked at me in a very funny way that night after Nimrod went away.
20. There, “a mighty hunter” named Nimrod began the building of the infamous Tower of Babel.
21. Gen 8 And Cush begat Nimrod : he began to be a mighty one in the earth.
22. Keil states: “The name itself, Nimrod from [ma·radhʹ], ‘we will revolt,’ points to some violent resistance to God.
23. Babylon originally was founded as a breakaway from the worship of Jehovah and from allegiance to him as God, for Babylon was established by the rebel Nimrod, stigmatized in the Bible as “Nimrod a mighty hunter in opposition to Jehovah.”
24. Nimrod (hebrejsky נִמְרוֹד nebo נִמְרֹד ) je Biblická postava, která je zmíněna jak v 1
25. Cush, a son of Ham, probably the eldest, and the father of Nimrod (Genesis 10:8; 1 Chronicles 1:10)