Definition of Maranathas

1. maranatha [n] - See also: maranatha

Lexicographical Neighbors of Maranathas

maracan
maracas
maracatu
maracock
maracocks
marae
maraes
maraging
maragings
marah
marahs
marai
maramie
maramies
maranatha
maranathas (current term)
marang
marang tree
maranta
marantaceous
marantas
marantic
marantic atrophy
marantic endocarditis
marantic oedema
maras
marasca
marasca cherry
marascas
maraschino

Literary usage of Maranathas

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Nineteenth Century (1882)
"Not so long since, to have mentioned his name in England without those ' Anathemas' and ' maranathas' which Dominie Sampson showered so liberally on Meg ..."

2. Ninety-six Sermons by Lancelot Andrewes (1853)
"... to be the outcasts of the commonwealth, and the maranathas of the Church; yea, they and their names for ever to be an abhorring to all flesh. ..."

3. South-western Methodism: A History of the M. E. Church in the South-west by Charles Elliott, Leroy M. Vernon (1868)
"And yet it only aggravates the maranathas of the original curses. He says: " Understand me, I speak of the out and out abolitionists. ..."

4. Texas Medical Journal (1908)
"... despair with ebullient nihilistic spoutings, heaping malevolent anathema-maranathas upon the author of this bill, but the moon pays no attention to the ..."

5. The Examinations and Writings of John Philpot by John Philpot, Celio Secondo Curione, Robert Eden (1842)
"... meant accursed: " maranathas," 1 Cor. xvi. 22.] [7 This word is a substitution for that used by the author. The fact is recorded in Socrat. Eccl. Hist. ..."

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