matthew
IPA: mˈæθju
Root Word: Matthew
noun
- A male given name from Hebrew of biblical origin.
- A surname originating as a patronymic.
- Matthew the Evangelist, one of the twelve Apostles. A publican or tax-collector at Capernaum and credited with the authorship of the Gospel of Matthew.
- (biblical) The Gospel of St. Matthew, the first book of the New Testament of the Bible. Traditionally the first of the four gospels, a book attributed to Matthew the Evangelist.
Advertisement
Examples of "matthew" in Sentences
- John is the father of Brad and Matthew.
- Matthew McConaughey continued to look gaunt.
- Only Matthew is privy to the angelic visitation.
- It is the birthplace of the explorer Matthew Flinders.
- Soo becomes the umpire and Matthew becomes the bowler.
- Write to Matthew Curtin at matthew.curtin@dowjones.com
- Matthew is the raven companion of Dream of the Endless.
- Write to Matt Jarzemsky at matthew.jarzemsky@dowjones.com
- The link to the Matthews transcript is cited in the article
- Matthews entered USC as an unheralded, walk on student athlete.
- Unusually for a prohibitionist, Matthews opposed woman suffrage.
- 'Matthew', on the other hand, fits in with the flashy doublet set.
- Write to Gerald Jeffris at gerald.jeffris@wsj.com and Matthew Cowley at matthew.cowley@dowjones.com
- When at college, for he has been at college, he carried off everything before him as a Latiner, and was first-rate at a game they call matthew mattocks.
- When at college, for he has been at college, he carried off everything before him as a Latiner, and was first-rate at a game they called matthew mattocks.
- i have no idea why matthew is baffled: start increasing competition for white-collar jobs and who knows where it may lead! dean baker has been talking about this for years, the way in which “free trade” has come to be defined as “increasing competition for working class jobs but not for white collar jobs.”
- – but i am reminded of a comment matthew made about a week ago about being too soaked in the culture of irony to get outraged about things. methinks that matthew is slowly realizing that for some matters (say, anything having to do with the bush administration and its right-wing enablers) outrage is a far more appropriate reaction than ironic snark ….
Advertisement
Advertisement