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zin

[ zin ]

noun

  1. a variant of zinfandel.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of zin1

First recorded in 1970–75; by shortening

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Example Sentences

Clinton knew Zin Mar Aung, of course, and had cared about her when no one else did.

As soon as Zin Mar Aung was released, she jumped back into political work.

Brown observed that those 11 years must have been “hell,” and asked if Zin Mar Aung had had any contact with other prisoners.

The audience was spellbound to hear panelist Zin Mar Aung give her dramatic, firsthand account of life behind bars in Burma.

Life Behind Bars in Burma How did Zin Mar Aung survive 11 years in a Burmese prison?

Organzine, or′gan-zin, n. a silk thread of several twisted together, a fabric of the same.

Again thirst assailed them; and, like Ishmael in the desert of Zin, they were ready to cast themselves down and die.

The Aztecs had now a new king, named Gua-te-mot-zin, who was as brave and determined as Cortes himself.

Thence to cross over to the land of Zin (China) is a voyage of forty days.

The priest starts to the house of worship when he hears the voice of the Mah-zin calling to prayer from the top of the mosque.

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Zimmerzinc