Advertisement
Advertisement
Michael
[ mahy-kuhl ]
noun
- a militant archangel. Daniel 10:13.
- Also called Michael I. 1921–2017, last king of Romania 1927–30, 1940–47 (son of Carol II).
- (italics) a narrative poem (1800) by Wordsworth.
- a male given name.
Michael
/ ˈmaɪkəl /
noun
- Michael15961645MRussianPOLITICS: hereditary ruler 1596–1645, tsar of Russia (1613–45); founder of the Romanov dynasty
- Michael1921MRomanianPOLITICS: hereditary ruler born 1921, king of Romania (1927–30, as part of a three-part regency; 1940–47), who relinquished the throne (1930–40) in favour of his father, Carol II. He led the coup d'état that overthrew (1944) Antonescu but was forced to abdicate (1947) by the Communists
- Saint MichaelBible MichaelMRELIGION: archangelRELIGION: saint one of the archangels. Feast day: Sept 29 or Nov 8
Michael
- One of the most important angels , who was the guardian angel of the Jews (see also Jews ) and the leader of the celestial armies in the Book of Revelation .
Discover More
Notes
Discover More
Word History and Origins
Origin of Michael1
Discover More
Example Sentences
Normally, 434 members (minus Michael Grimm who resigned) would vote for Speaker.
Michael Steinbrick, a personal trainer with New York Sports Clubs, says he can always spot a newbie.
Michael Kazin is a historian who has written a lot about the New Left.
Police Superintendent Michael Harrison said the decline was a result of an effort to decrease gang violence.
Thus, like Michael Corleone, Abel is a man living with a paternal figure looming over his life.
Michael Allcroft returned to his duties, tuned for labour, full of courage, and the spirit of enterprise and action.
Andrew Michael Ramsay, a Scottish historian and philosopher, died.
"I did not mean to speak unkindly, Michael," he stammered with a view to apologize.
A stronger heart than Michael's might have quailed in his position; yet the pressure from without animated and invigorated him.
The second year passed on, and then the third: at the close of this, Michael looked again at his condition.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse