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Samuel
[ sam-yoo-uhl ]
noun
- a judge and prophet of Israel. 1 Samuel 1–3; 8–15.
- either of two books of the Bible bearing his name. : 1 Sam., 2 Sam.
- a male given name.
Samuel
/ ˈæʊə /
noun
- a Hebrew prophet, seer, and judge, who anointed the first two kings of the Israelites (I Samuel 1–3; 8–15)
- either of the two books named after him, I and II Samuel
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of Samuel1
Example Sentences
Born Samuel Langhorne Clemens in 1835, Twain grew up in the slaveholding community of Hannibal, Mo., a town he would immortalize in “Huckleberry Finn” and its prequel, “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.”
“There is probable cause and a strong suspicion that the conduct involved this defendant, Mr. Samuel Groft.”
Samuel Skinner KC, prosecuting, said James lived a "lavish lifestyle" and sent one message boasting of having £100,000 in cash.
Samuel Kurtz, chairman of the Tory group in the Senedd, said he was excited by the prospect of the election and the "opportunities of a different political landscape come 8 May 2026".
Rogers, fresh off his first silent film, “Laughing Bill Hyde,” moved with his wife, Betty, and their four children to Southern California at the behest of movie producer Samuel Goldwyn.
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