Pronunciation: /ˈeɪ.brəˌhæm-mæn/
noun A professional impostor of lunacy
A1 The abraham-man wandered the streets aimlessly, muttering to himself.
A2 The abraham-man was known in the village for his strange behavior and tattered clothes.
B1 The abraham-man was believed to have once been a successful businessman before he lost everything.
B2 The abraham-man's erratic behavior often caused concern among the townspeople.
C1 The abraham-man's presence in the neighborhood was a constant reminder of the fragility of mental health.
C2 The abraham-man's tragic story served as a cautionary tale for those who knew him.
formal The abraham-man was arrested for attempting to pickpocket in the crowded market.
informal Did you hear about the abraham-man who got caught stealing from the store?
slang That abraham-man is always up to no good.
figurative He felt like an abraham-man, trying to blend in with the crowd but standing out like a sore thumb.
abraham-manned
abraham-men
more abraham-man
most abraham-man
abraham-man
will abraham-man
has abraham-manned
is abraham-manning
abraham-man
abraham-man
to abraham-man
abraham-manning
abraham-manned