Pronunciation: /ˈsɪdər/
noun A Jewish prayer book containing the daily prayers and rituals
A1 I use my siddur to pray every day.
A2 The siddur contains all the prayers and blessings for the Jewish community.
B1 It is important to follow the instructions in the siddur during prayer services.
B2 The siddur is a sacred text that guides worshippers in their spiritual practices.
C1 Rabbis often study the siddur to deepen their understanding of Jewish liturgy.
C2 The siddur is a symbol of tradition and connection to the Jewish faith for many people.
verb None
A1 She siddurs every morning before starting her day.
A2 He siddured the prayer book during the religious ceremony.
B1 The rabbi siddurs the prayers with great devotion.
B2 They siddur together as a family every Friday evening.
C1 The cantor siddurs beautifully during the High Holiday services.
C2 After years of practice, she siddurs flawlessly in Hebrew.
adjective None
A1 The siddur book contains prayers for daily use.
A2 She followed along in the siddur during the Shabbat service.
B1 The rabbi recommended a siddur with English translations for beginners.
B2 The siddur app on his phone helped him stay connected to his faith while traveling.
C1 The siddur melodies sung by the choir were hauntingly beautiful.
C2 The ancient siddur scrolls discovered in the synagogue were carefully preserved for future generations.
adverb None
A1 I read the siddur quietly during the service.
A2 She followed along in the siddur as the prayers were recited.
B1 He recited the prayers from memory, siddur in hand.
B2 The rabbi chanted from the siddur with great reverence.
C1 The siddur is a sacred text that guides Jewish worship.
C2 The siddur contains prayers for all occasions and times of day.
pronoun None
A1 My siddur is in my backpack.
A2 I always carry my siddur with me to synagogue.
B1 The rabbi asked everyone to bring their siddur to the service.
B2 She lent me her siddur for the special holiday service.
C1 The siddur I received as a gift is beautifully bound.
C2 In my collection of siddurim, this one is my favorite due to its annotations.
preposition None
A1 I put my siddur next to my bed every night.
A2 She carried her siddur with her to the synagogue.
B1 The rabbi opened the siddur and began to pray.
B2 In Jewish tradition, the siddur is a book of prayers.
C1 The siddur contains prayers for all occasions throughout the year.
C2 As a devout Jew, he always carries his siddur with him wherever he goes.
conjunction None
A1 I like to read the siddur before going to bed.
A2 I will bring my siddur to the synagogue for the service.
B1 The siddur contains prayers and blessings for daily use.
B2 I use my siddur to follow along with the prayers during the service.
C1 The siddur is an essential tool for Jewish worship and connection to tradition.
C2 The siddur is a sacred text that guides Jewish individuals in their spiritual practices.
interjection None
A1 Siddur! Please pass me the salt.
A2 Excuse me, siddur, may I borrow your pencil?
B1 Siddur, I can't believe you won the game!
B2 Siddur, I must say your presentation was very impressive.
C1 Siddur, I appreciate your dedication to your work.
C2 Siddur, your expertise in this field is truly remarkable.
article None
A1 I use my siddur to pray every morning.
A2 The siddur contains all the prayers we need for the service.
B1 The rabbi handed out siddurim to everyone attending the service.
B2 The siddur is a sacred book that guides us through our prayers.
C1 The siddur is a fundamental part of Jewish worship and tradition.
C2 Scholars study the siddur to gain a deeper understanding of Jewish liturgy.
formal The rabbi led the congregation in prayer using the siddur.
informal I always keep my siddur in my bag for when I need to pray.
slang Hey, can you pass me the siddur so I can follow along?
figurative The siddur is like a guidebook for connecting with God through prayer.
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