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Micah

[ US /ˈmaɪkə/ ]
NOUN
  1. an Old Testament book telling the prophecies of Micah foretelling the destruction of Jerusalem
  2. a minor Hebrew prophet (8th century BC)

How To Use Micah In A Sentence

  • For such a large and powerfully built man, Micah was a bit of a pushover.
  • Micah swallowed hard to control the fear inside of her.
  • Solanum sanctum (Heb. hedek), rendered "brier" (q.v.) in Micah Easton's Bible Dictionary
  • Micah asked the question, relaxing back in his seat and cocking his head in my direction.
  • DW: And when Micah sees that, his first move isn’t to call a demonologist, or a priest— Making Light: *Spoilers* Paranormal Activity *Spoilers*
  • The club also consistently tweets in-game coverage, enlisting the help of then injured player Micah Richards, who took over the @MCFC account to live-tweet from a game.
  • Well, you know what Al Pacino said in "Scarface" - first you get the money, then you get the Micah Hoffpauir. GoatRiders of the Apocalypse
  • Micah said nothing as Cole Pulaski took a seat on a bar stool and ordered coffee from Rebecca, the waitress.
  • The Micah prophesy is clearly about someone of the Bethlehem Ephratah clan. An Amazing First Century
  • Micah Sifry hopes that we're not "creat [ing] a situation where people are afraid to express themselves online because someday someone might use their words or image to 'embarrass' them or their boss. Daily Digest: Views Diverge Over the Future of the Network
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