Definition of mamzer in English:

mamzer

noun ˈmamzə

A person conceived in a forbidden sexual union, especially as defined by rabbinical tradition.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Ninian Winzet (1518–1592), abbot in Regensburg and religious controversialist. Originally from post-classical Latin mamzer from Hebrew mamzēr a person born of an illicit union, such as that between Jew and pagan or between unmarried Jews (in later use probably sometimes independently from Hebrew). Reborrowed in 20th cent. from Hebrew, frequently via Yiddish mamzer bastard, clever person, sponger, thief.

Definition of mamzer in US English:

mamzer

nounˈmamzə

A person conceived in a forbidden sexual union, especially as defined by rabbinical tradition.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Ninian Winzet (1518–1592), abbot in Regensburg and religious controversialist. Originally from post-classical Latin mamzer from Hebrew mamzēr a person born of an illicit union, such as that between Jew and pagan or between unmarried Jews (in later use probably sometimes independently from Hebrew). Reborrowed in 20th cent. from Hebrew, frequently via Yiddish mamzer bastard, clever person, sponger, thief.

词汇	mamzer
释义	Definition of mamzer in English: mamzer noun ˈmamzə A person conceived in a forbidden sexual union, especially as defined by rabbinical tradition. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Ninian Winzet (1518–1592), abbot in Regensburg and religious controversialist. Originally from post-classical Latin mamzer from Hebrew mamzēr a person born of an illicit union, such as that between Jew and pagan or between unmarried Jews (in later use probably sometimes independently from Hebrew). Reborrowed in 20th cent. from Hebrew, frequently via Yiddish mamzer bastard, clever person, sponger, thief. Definition of mamzer in US English: mamzer nounˈmamzə A person conceived in a forbidden sexual union, especially as defined by rabbinical tradition. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Ninian Winzet (1518–1592), abbot in Regensburg and religious controversialist. Originally from post-classical Latin mamzer from Hebrew mamzēr a person born of an illicit union, such as that between Jew and pagan or between unmarried Jews (in later use probably sometimes independently from Hebrew). Reborrowed in 20th cent. from Hebrew, frequently via Yiddish mamzer bastard, clever person, sponger, thief.
随便看	bear false witness/testimony bear fruit bear fruit bear garden bear-gear beargrass bear/harbour a grudge about bear hug bear-hug bear hugs bear ill will bearing bearing bearing false witness/testimony bearing in mind bearing on bearing rein bearings bearings bear in mind bear in mind bear investigation bearish bearishly bowelss