Webruthless adjective merciless, hard, severe, fierce, harsh, cruel, savage, brutal, stern, relentless, adamant, ferocious, callous, heartless, unrelenting, inhuman, inexorable, remorseless, barbarous, pitiless, unfeeling, hard-hearted, without pity, unmerciful, unpitying a ruthless totalitarian power WebRuth Listen: UK:* 'Ruth', 'ruth': /'ruːθ/ US: (ro̅o̅th) definizione Sinonimi inglesi in spagnolo in francese Coniugatore [IT] Conjugator [EN] nel contesto immagini In questa pagina: Ruth, ruth WordReference English-Italiano Dictionary © 2024: Manca qualcosa di importante? Segnala un errore o suggerisci miglioramenti
Ruth Definition & Meaning Dictionary.com
WebOct 26, 2024 · ruth (n.) c. 1200, perhaps late Old English, ruthe, "misery, sorrow, grief;" also "pity, compassion, sorrow for the misery of another" (often in have ruth, take ruth ); also "remorse, repentance, regret;" from Old Norse hryggð "ruth, sorrow," from hryggr "sorrowful, grieved" (see rue (v.)) + Proto-Germanic abstract noun suffix *-itho (see -th (2)). WebRuth [N] [E] [H] ( a female friend ) a Moabitish woman, the wife, first of Mahlon, second of Boaz, the ancestress of David and Christ,and one of the four women who are named by … css style to make text bold
Ruth translate English to Turkish - Cambridge Dictionary
WebRuth Dictionaries Encyclopedias Lexicons rōōth ( ריּת , rūth ; Ῥούθ , Rhoúth ): The name Ruth is found in the Old Testament only in the book which is so entitled. It is a contraction for רעוּת , re‛ūth perhaps signifying "comrade," "companion" (feminine; compare Exodus 11:2 , "every woman of her neighbor"). WebRuth, biblical character, a woman who after being widowed remains with her husband’s mother. The story is told in the Book of Ruth, part of the biblical canon called Ketuvim, or … Webruth•ful (ˈruθ fəl) adj. 1. compassionate or sorrowful. 2. causing or apt to cause sorrow or pity. 3. feeling remorse or self-reproach. [1175–1225; see ruth, -ful] ruth′ful•ly, adv. ruth′ful•ness, n. Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. css style two classes at the same time