Dictionary definitions for History of Jordan

See also: Jordan, jordán, Jordán, and Jórdan (obsolete): iurdan, iurdane, iurdone, yordan, iourden, iorden, jurdon, jordon, jourdon, jordain, jurden, jourdan

province of the Roman Empire from the 2nd century, primarily in modern Jordan and Egypt. First-declension noun with a first-declension adjective, singular

and the kingdom of Jerusalem, and was met by an informal alliance between the two. 1998, Kamal S. Salibi, The Modern History of Jordan, page 23: The Transjordanian

American mathematician Jordan Ellenberg in 2014, and named after English physicist Stephen Hawking, whose book A Brief History of Time has been called "the

and called of it the name of Joktheel unto this day. (Jer. xlix. 16, 2 Kings xiv. 7) A village in modern-day Jordan near the location of historical Sela

Problem of Corruption in the Teamsters Union During the 1930s," in Corrupt Histories, Emmanuel Kreike and William Chester Jordan, eds., University of Rochester

limitless; unbounded 1845, Jordan Roche Lynch, The Hunterian Oration, page 8: He possessed not the unboundless fertility of invention of Priestley […] 1858,

Jordan Foreign Minister Abdullah Rimawi, is plowing a lonely furrow, and no one seems to want to follow him. 1985, B. J. Odeh, Lebanon, dynamics of conflict:

from Atlanta announced their newest project in a way even Michael Jordan would approve of... 2021 October 11, Jamison Hensley, “Down 19 points, QB Lamar

fallguy (plural fallguys) Alternative form of fall guy 2009, Victoria Arnett, Jordan's Creek, page 64: Maybe somebody was looking for a fallguy. Figured