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EnglishTHE SCHOLAR'S LEXICON

siddur

/Sephardic Hebrew see-door; Ashkenazic Hebrew si-duhr, si-door; English sid-er/US // Sephardic Hebrew siˈdur; Ashkenazic Hebrew ˈsɪ dər, sɪˈdʊər; English ˈsɪd ər //UK // Hebrew (siːˈduːr, English ˈsɪdʊə) //

诗经,释义,释迦牟尼佛经,释迦牟尼书

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural sid·du·rim [Sephardic Hebrew see-doo-reem; Ashkenazic Hebrew si-doo-rim], /Sephardic Hebrew si duˈrim; Ashkenazic Hebrew sɪˈdʊ rɪm/, English sid·durs.Hebrew.

    • : a Jewish prayer book designed for use chiefly on days other than festivals and holy days; a daily prayer book.

Examples

  • I urge my colleagues to pick up the siddur and heed its words as disciples of Aaron the kohen.

  • And I am left wondering, when the Conservative leadership prays, what siddur do they use?

  • If the mood strikes you, you are welcome to pick up a copy of our siddur and pray with us.

  • I usually prefer the regular, at times monotonous, routines of prayer, using the siddur.

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