Definition, Meaning & Anagrams | English word HEBRON


HEBRON

Definitions of HEBRON

  1. A number of places elsewhere:
  2. A city in Palestine ; holy in both Judaism and Islam.
  3. A number of places in USA:
  4. A surname.

3

Number of letters

6

Is palindrome

No

9
BR
BRO
EB
HE
ON
RO
RON

3

3

161
BE
BEN
BER
BH
BHN
BHO
BN
BNO

Examples of Using HEBRON in a Sentence

  • According to the Bible, Abraham settled in Hebron and bought the Cave of the Patriarchs as burial place for his wife Sarah.
  • When David became king over all Israel, the Philistines, judging that he would now become their uncompromising enemy, made a sudden attack upon Hebron, compelling David to retire from it.
  • Reaching Pi-HaHiroth involved turning back from the direction they had been traveling and going south directly opposite of God's preferred proximate destination of Kadesh Barnea at the entrance to the Philistine territory, which was done in order to gain time to boost the morale of the Israelites; their ultimate destination was the Abrahamic city of Hebron, east of the Philistine capital Gaza.
  • A major Jewish center during Late Antiquity, it has been considered since the 16th century one of Judaism's Four Holy Cities, along with Jerusalem, Hebron, and Safed.
  • In the late 17th to early 18th centuries, several more towns were established and added to Hartford County: Waterbury in 1686 (transferred to New Haven County in 1728), Windham in 1694 (transferred to Windham County in 1726), Hebron in 1708 (transferred to Tolland County in 1785), Coventry in 1712 (transferred to Windham County in 1726), and Litchfield in 1722 (transferred to Litchfield County in 1751).
  • Educationally, RHAM High School, which serves Marlborough, Hebron, and Andover students, is one of the top-ranked regional high schools in the state on the SAT in 2017, and 11th highest-performing school in the state on the test.
  • On October 13, 1803, the town of Marlborough, Hartford County was created from parts of the towns of Colchester (New London County), Glastonbury (Hartford County), and Hebron.
  • The village and surrounding area are protected by the Hebron Alden Greenwood Fire Protection District.
  • Blain of the Hebron Church of Associate Reform Presbyterians petitioned for a post office named after his church.
  • Hebron intended to return to the office after his election on November 6, 2018, when he handily unseated the Republican incumbent, Neil S.
  • The town's history has always been interconnected with Hebron Academy, a co-ed college preparatory boarding school which is located in the town's heart.
  • Hebron native Loetta Norene Raatz, 1928-2021, was inducted into the Nebraska Hall of Fame by Governor Kay Orr in honor of her record 65 years of service with the Nebraska Department of Health & Human Services until her retirement in 2011.
  • First settled in 1765, Hebron was incorporated in 1792 from a portion of the extinct township of Cockermouth (now Groton), combined with a portion of what was then called West Plymouth.
  • Major Everett - running back in the NFL for the Philadelphia Eagles, Cleveland Browns and the Atlanta Falcons; played high school American football at New Hebron High School and at Mississippi College.
  • Thus, many of the main hills, valleys, creeks and roads run diagonally across Hebron in keeping with the general outlay of the Appalachians.
  • Allegany Township is bordered by Genesee Township to the north, Ulysses Township to the east, Sweden Township to the south and Hebron Township to the west.
  • Eulalia Township surrounds Coudersport and is bordered to the north by Hebron Township, to the east by Sweden Township, to the south by Homer Township and to the west by Roulette Township.
  • Hebron Township is bordered by Oswayo Township and the borough of Oswayo to the north, Allegany Township to the east, Eulalia Township to the south and Clara Township to the west.
  • The Gervais Street Bridge, Mount Hebron Temperance Hall, New Brookland Historic District, and Saluda Factory Historic District are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
  • The city of Hebron imposed no taxes of its own, and when the time was ripe for a landowner to develop his land, he would ask the town to disannex that parcel.



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