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bethel
1[beth-uhl]
noun
a sacred area or sanctuary.
a church or hostel for sailors.
Bethel
2[beth-uhl, beth-el, beth-el]
noun
a village near Jerusalem.
a town in southwestern Connecticut.
Bethel
/ ˈɛθə /
noun
an ancient town in the West Bank, near Jerusalem: in the Old Testament, the place where the dream of Jacob occurred (Genesis 28:19)
a chapel of any of certain Nonconformist Christian sects
a seamen's chapel
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of bethel1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of bethel1
Example Sentences
It has societies, “homes,” and bethels for his benefit, and a fine marine hospital.
Sometimes I’m almost persuaded to be converted, and take the boss position in a bethel, all amongst the tea and wimmen-folk.
The bethel was in itself a very neat affair.
This over, the place began in earnest its distinctive career. fish island. seamen’s bethel and sailor’s home. merchants’ and mechanics’ bank.
There are morning and evening and weekly newspapers; clubs and reading-rooms and bowling alleys; billiard halls and barrooms; schools and bethels.
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