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Hebraical

Hebraical

9.9
Relating to the Hebrew people, their language, or their customs
  • adjective
  • /hɪˈbreɪ.kəl/
  • Archaic
translation icon : hebreo
  • The museum displayed several Hebraical manuscripts from the Middle Ages.

Examples

  • The professor gave a lecture on Hebraical traditions in religious texts.

  • Her research focuses on Hebraical influences in medieval philosophy.

  • The Hebraical traditions are rich and diverse.

  • Many scholars study Hebraical texts from ancient times.

  • Her research focuses on Hebraical influences in medieval philosophy.

  • The museum displayed several Hebraical manuscripts from the Middle Ages.

  • The professor gave a lecture on Hebraical traditions in religious texts.

Synonyms

Jewish
vsHebraical
2.6

Relating to the religion or culture of people who follow Judaism

tends to focus on language and customs rather than religion
Hebrew
vsHebraical
54 5.2

Relating to the people, language, or culture of the Jews

is more about customs and present cultural practices
Judaic
vsHebraical
2 7.7

Relating to Jewish people, their culture, and their religion

is about ethnic people and language rather than religion
Hebraic
vsHebraical
1 8.7

Relating to the Hebrew people, their language, or their culture

is broader, adding customs and general people focus
Judaical
vsHebraical
  • Archaic
9.9

Relating to Jewish people, their culture or religion

focuses more on the people and their customs than religion

Surface Forms

Hebraical positive

Morphology

Hebraical = Hebraic (transparent) = Hebraic + al

Formed by adding the productive suffix '-al' to 'Hebraic', producing an adjective with the expected meaning.

Etymology

Hebraical comes from Hebrew and the ending -ical, where Hebrew is the name of the people and their language and -ical means 'relating to', like in biblical. So Hebraical means 'relating to the Hebrew people, their language, or their customs'.