Prayer of Azariah
noun
Prayer of Az·a·ri·ah
-ˌa-zə-ˈrī-ə
variants or Prayer of Azariah and the Song of the Three Holy Children
: a hymn of praise found in the third chapter of the book of Daniel in the Septuagint and included in the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox canons of the Old Testament and in the Protestant Apocrypha —abbreviation Pr Aza, Pr Azar
called also Song of the Three Holy Children
see Bible Table
Word History
First Known Use
1741, in the meaning defined above
- get one's hands off of
- get one's hands on
- get one's head on right
- get one's head on straight
- get one's head round
- get one's head screwed on right
- get one's head screwed on straight
- get one's hopes up
- get one's jollies
- get one's kicks
- get one's kicks (from)
- get one's kicks from
- get one's kit off
- get one's knickers in a twist
- get one's leg over
- get one's life back together
- get one's life together
- get one's man
- get one's mind off
- get one's name from
- get one's nose in the trough
- get one's oar in
- get one's own back
- get one's own way
- get one's point across