Pronunciation: /ˈeɪbrəˌhæmz ˈbʊzəm/
noun a phrase referring to a place of comfort or paradise in the afterlife, derived from a story in the Bible where the righteous are said to be in the bosom of Abraham
A1 Abraham's bosom is a phrase used in religious texts to describe a place of comfort after death.
A2 In some beliefs, it is said that righteous souls go to Abraham's bosom after they pass away.
B1 The concept of Abraham's bosom is found in various religious traditions and scriptures.
B2 Abraham's bosom is often depicted as a place of rest and peace in religious art and literature.
C1 The symbolism of Abraham's bosom extends beyond just a physical place, representing spiritual fulfillment and reward.
C2 Scholars have debated the exact meaning and significance of Abraham's bosom in different religious contexts.
formal In the biblical story of Lazarus and the rich man, it is said that Lazarus was carried to Abraham's bosom after he died.
informal After he passed away, they said he went to Abraham's bosom, whatever that means.
slang When he kicked the bucket, they said he went to Abraham's bosom, like he hit the jackpot or something.
figurative The cozy cabin by the lake felt like Abraham's bosom, providing comfort and security to all who visited.
Abraham's bosoms
more Abraham's bosom
most Abraham's bosom
Abraham's bosom
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is being Abraham's bosom
Abraham's bosom
Abraham's bosom
to be Abraham's bosom
Abraham's bosoming
Abraham's bosomed