“Ham” of the Bible is Noah’s son, and this fact eventually found it’s way into restaurant slang. “Noah’s boy” became an order of boiled ham. “Noah’s boy, with Murphy carrying a wreath Ham, potato, and cabbage” was cited in print in 1932. Diner slang of this type became...
Define ham fly. ham fly synonyms, ham fly pronunciation, ham fly translation, English dictionary definition of ham fly. In the Bible, a son of Noah and the brother of Japheth and Shem. n. 1. The thigh of the hind leg of certain animals, especially a hog.
Smith, William, Dr. "Entry for 'Ham'". "Smith's Bible Dictionary".. 1901. International Standard Bible Encyclopedia - Ham (1) HAM (1) ham (cham; Cham): 1. The Youngest Son of Noah: The youngest son of Noah, from whom sprang the western and southwestern nations known to the Hebrews...
Biblethe second son of Noah, Gen. 10:1. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: ham /hæm/ n the part of the hindquarters of a pig or similar animal between the hock and the hip the meat of this part, esp when salted or smoked informal the back of the...
The Syriac Orthodox Bible Society of India published the translation of Syriac Peshitta bible into Malayalam adopting a rather direct translation of the term Ho…
King James BibleAnd Ham, the father of Canaan, saw the nakedness of his father, and told his two brethren without.New King James VersionAnd Ham, the father of Canaan, saw the nakedness of his father, and told his two brothers outside.King James 2000 BibleAnd Ham, the father of ...
Whitford, The curse of Ham in the early modern era. The Bible and the justifications for slaveryKiddC.ingentaconnectJournal of Ecclesiastical HistoryWhitford, David M. The Curse of Ham in the Early Modem Era: the Bible and the Justifications for Slavery. Farnham, England: Ashgate Pub., 2009....
Etymology of the name Hammoth-dor The name Hammoth-dor obviously consists of two elements, and both elements occur as separate names in the Bible. The first part of our name is the same as the name Hammath, and derives from the verb חמם (hamam), meaning to be hot: Excerpted...
Three ways have been taken to account for it [racial differences]: either that they are the posterity of Ham, who was cursed; or that God at first created two kinds of men, one black and another white; or that by the heat of the sun the skin is scorched, and so gets the sooty ...
George Puttenham was an English courtier, generally acknowledged as the author of the anonymously published The Arte of English Poesie (1589), one of the most important critical works of the Elizabethan age. Little is definitely known of his early life.