Definition of meturgeman in English:

meturgeman

noun mɪˈtəːɡɪmən

Jewish History

In the early synagogue: an official appointed to translate the Hebrew Scriptures into the vernacular as they were being read out.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in William Dixon (1821–1879), journalist and writer. From post-biblical Hebrew mĕṯurgĕmān from Aramaic mĕṯurgām, past participle of targēm to translate, interpret.

Definition of meturgeman in US English:

meturgeman

nounmɪˈtəːɡɪmən

Jewish History

In the early synagogue: an official appointed to translate the Hebrew Scriptures into the vernacular as they were being read out.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in William Dixon (1821–1879), journalist and writer. From post-biblical Hebrew mĕṯurgĕmān from Aramaic mĕṯurgām, past participle of targēm to translate, interpret.

单词	meturgeman
释义	Definition of meturgeman in English: meturgeman noun mɪˈtəːɡɪmən Jewish History In the early synagogue: an official appointed to translate the Hebrew Scriptures into the vernacular as they were being read out. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in William Dixon (1821–1879), journalist and writer. From post-biblical Hebrew mĕṯurgĕmān from Aramaic mĕṯurgām, past participle of targēm to translate, interpret. Definition of meturgeman in US English: meturgeman nounmɪˈtəːɡɪmən Jewish History In the early synagogue: an official appointed to translate the Hebrew Scriptures into the vernacular as they were being read out. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in William Dixon (1821–1879), journalist and writer. From post-biblical Hebrew mĕṯurgĕmān from Aramaic mĕṯurgām, past participle of targēm to translate, interpret.
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