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Definition of Solomonic
1. Adjective. Exhibiting or requiring the wisdom of Solomon in making difficult decisions.
Definition of Solomonic
1. Adjective. Relating to Solomon. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Solomonic
Literary usage of Solomonic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Biblical Commentary on the Proverbs of Solomon by Franz Delitzsch (1884)
"Here we have the commencement of that collection of Solomonic Proverbs which
under this title forms, together with the introduction, i. ..."
2. The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge: Embracing by Johann Jakob Herzog, Philip Schaff, Albert Hauck (1908)
"In the pseudo- Solomonic Psalms (xvii. 27-39) of the time of Pompey, and in the
Fourth Book of Ezra, of the time of the Flavian emperors, it is the godless ..."
3. Pronaos to Holy Writ: Establishing on Documentary Evidence, the Authorship by Isaac Mayer Wise (1891)
"There was no time after the Solomonic age (certainly not the time of King ...
It was evidently the Solomonic age, with its advanced state of culture, ..."
4. The Problem of the Old Testament Considered with Reference to Recent Criticism by James Orr (1906)
"relation of the ancient ark to that of the Solomonic temple. It is not denied,
... Another reflection is suggested by the pre-Solomonic history of the ark. ..."
5. The Problem of the Old Testament Considered with Reference to Recent Criticism by James Orr (1906)
"relation of the ancient ark to that of the Solomonic temple. It is not denied,
... Another reflection is suggested by the pre-Solomonic history of the ark. ..."
6. An Introduction to the Old Testament: Chronologically Arranged by Harlan Creelman (1917)
"For the discussion of Solomonic Proverbs, and the possibility of pre-exilic
collections of Proverbs, cf. pp. ..."
7. A Treatise on the Authorship of Ecclesiastes: To which is Added a by David Johnston (1880)
"... the Solomonic authorship of Ecclesiastes, what has been observed already may
be reiterated here,—• that their testimony is enhanced by its rich variety. ..."