seder

See also: Seder

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Hebrew סדר‎ (seder, “order”).

Pronunciation
  • (UK) IPA(key): /ˈseɪdə/

Noun

seder (plural seders or sidarim or siddarim)

  1. (Judaism) The ceremonial meal held on the first night or two nights of Passover.
    • 2010, Christopher Hitchens, Hitch-22, Atlantic 2011, p. 332:
      On the same day, the State of Israel celebrated its first Passover seder and the United Nations, still meeting in those days at Flushing Meadow in Queens, voted to consider the Jewish state's application for membership.
  2. (Judaism) One of the 54 parts into which the Torah is divided.

Anagrams

Interlingua

Verb

seder

  1. to sit

Conjugation
    Conjugation of seder
infinitive seder
participle present perfect
sedente sedite
active present simple perfect
sede ha sedite
past sedeva habeva sedite
future sedera habera sedite
conditional sederea haberea sedite
imperative sede
passive present simple perfect
es sedite ha essite sedite
past esseva sedite habeva essite sedite
future essera sedite habera essite sedite
conditional esserea sedite haberea essite sedite
imperative sia sedite

Latin

Verb

sēder

  1. first-person singular present passive subjunctive of sēdō

Middle English

Noun

seder

  1. Alternative form of cedre

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Ancient Greek κέδρος (kédros), via Latin cedrus.

Noun

seder m (definite singular sederen, indefinite plural sedere or sedre or sedrer, definite plural sederne or sedrene)

  1. a cedar (tree of genus Cedrus)

References

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology

From Ancient Greek κέδρος (kédros), via Latin cedrus.

Noun

seder m (definite singular sederen, indefinite plural sedrar, definite plural sedrane)

  1. a cedar (tree of genus Cedrus)

References

Nubi

Noun

séder (plural sederá)

  1. tree

Swedish

Noun

seder

  1. indefinite plural of sed
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