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Hiram
[hahy-ruhm]
noun
(in the Bible) a king of Tyre in the 10th century b.c.
a male given name.
Hiram
/ ˈɪəə /
noun
10th century bc , king of Tyre, who supplied Solomon with materials and craftsmen for the building of the Temple (II Samuel 5:11; I Kings 5:1–18)
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of Hiram1
Example Sentences
True to her narcotic floral promise and tuberose history lesson, Dorn includes Moon Bloom by Hiram Green from the Netherlands.
She lies sleeping in a bed in Hiram Hospital, dark hair framing her face.
Hiram Sasser, executive general counsel at First Liberty Institute, said in a statement: “First Liberty is extremely alarmed at the Leftist attacks on our democracy and judicial independence and is fighting to bring attention to this dangerous threat. It’s shameful that the political Left seems perfectly fine destroying democracy to achieve the court decisions they favor instead of working through democratic and constitutional means.”
Hiram Kasten, the New York comedian who gained popularity on sitcoms including “Seinfeld,” has died.
The first major farm union organizing drive in the state, among hops pickers in Wheatland, north of Sacramento, was broken up by four companies of the National Guard called out by Gov. Hiram Johnson in 1913.
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