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Nimrod

[ US /ˈnɪmɹɑd/ ]
[ UK /nˈɪmɹɒd/ ]
NOUN
  1. (Old Testament) a famous hunter

How To Use Nimrod In A Sentence

  • One after another the _antichi spiriti dolenti_ rise up and salute the new edifice: Nimrod and the Assyrians, Anglo-Saxon ealdormen and Norman knights templars, and citizens of ancient Bristol. A History of English Romanticism in the Eighteenth Century
  • The Genesis legends of Cain and Nimrod, Babel and Sodom uniformly attribute impiety, pride, idolatry, luxury, crime and moral depravity to all cities and their founders, Sodom included.
  • So, you know, it's not like these two nimrods who are coming out with books saying, ‘Now we would have voted guilty, but they forced us to say not guilty.’
  • Today I wasn't worried about her and I was glad the nimrod had seated Ryan and I next to each other even throughout all my voiced complaints and protests.
  • I really don’t know much about the funding of Thinkprogress other than the distict lack of advertising but if this Judd nimrod is getting paid theres 2 people need firing. Think Progress » McClellan: I Can’t Comment Because Harriet Miers Told Me Not To
  • [FN#67] Márid (lit. "contumacious" from the Heb. root Marad to rebel, whence "Nimrod" in late Semitic) is one of the tribes of the Jinn, generally but not always hostile to man. Arabian nights. English
  • We learned very quickly what nimrods we really were, and eventually also the importance of custom stocks.
  • yes, nimrod probably built the tower of "babel" quite fitting already to reach heaven. brilliant fellow, i'd imagine. I'm assailed in the local paper for failing to take the 9/11 truthers seriously.
  • A group of football team nimrods were cheering him on.
  • You nimrod, don't you remember that's your codename?
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