Lazar

Lazař lazar Lázár English + (name) Etymology 1 From en enm, from enm lazare leper, from en fro lazare, from en la lazarus, from la Lazarus name of a biblical figure, from en grc Λάζαρος, from en he אלעזר ʼElʻāzār. Proper noun en British. Etymology 2 Borrowed from en sh Lazar, ultimately from en grc Λάζαρος, from en he אלעזר ʼElʻāzār. en Proper noun en A Serbian male Serbo-Croatian. en 1857 May Life in Servia The Young Men’s Magazine 1 1 15 The Servians have a legend, which gives a terrible picture of this national virtue:“Day departs, and the moon shines upon the white fields of snow. A stranger enters the dwelling of poor Lazar. en 1861 George W. M. Reynolds The Death of Murad The Young Fisherman, and Other Stories London John Dicks 88 It was on the morning after the arrival of the Mussulman forces upon the plain of Kossova, that a herald, accompanied by a small escort, demanded an interview with the Sultan Murad, on the part of his master, Lazar, the King of Servia. Etymology 3 en Alternative forms en Laser Lazer Proper noun en Ashkenazi Jewish. en 1980 Stanley Nash In Search of Hebraism Studies in Judaism in Modern Times 3 Leiden E. J. Brill 90 04 06258 0 191 At that time S.M. Lazar, editor in Cracow of the new Hebrew nespaper, Ha-Miṣpeh, had accused Hurwitz and his editor, Yosef Klausner, of anarchism, sacrilege, and “missionizing.” Etymology 4 Noun en lazar. Serbo-Croatian Pronunciation sh /lâzaːr/ sh La zar Proper noun Lȁzār m-an sh male Hebrew Lazarus Declension Lazar Lazara Lazaru Lazara Lazare Lazaru Lazarom Further reading