Definition of succah in English:

succah

(also sukkah)

nounˈsʊkəso͞oˈkä

A booth in which a practising Jew spends part of Succoth.
棚舍（住棚节时犹太人做临时住宿用的棚屋）
Example sentencesExamples
- A sukkah has rickety walls and a roof of branches; it doesn't even protect us from the elements.
- Throughout the holiday, we are required to spend as much time as possible in the sukkah, and to treat it as our home.
- Yet for all that, the Jew sitting in his sukkah will look up at the heavens and be at peace.
- And we sit in a sukkah, the tabernacle itself, which is just a shed, a shack, open to the sky, with just a covering of leaves for a roof.
- In the sukkah we eat, drink and sleep, and basically live an ordinary physical life.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Hebrew sukkāh 'hut'.

Definition of succah in US English:

succah

(also sukkah)

nounso͞oˈkä

A temporary shelter covered in natural materials, built near a synagogue or house and used especially for meals during the Jewish festival of Succoth.
Example sentencesExamples
- A sukkah has rickety walls and a roof of branches; it doesn't even protect us from the elements.
- Yet for all that, the Jew sitting in his sukkah will look up at the heavens and be at peace.
- In the sukkah we eat, drink and sleep, and basically live an ordinary physical life.
- And we sit in a sukkah, the tabernacle itself, which is just a shed, a shack, open to the sky, with just a covering of leaves for a roof.
- Throughout the holiday, we are required to spend as much time as possible in the sukkah, and to treat it as our home.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Hebrew sukkāh ‘hut’.

单词	succah
释义	Definition of succah in English: succah (also sukkah) nounˈsʊkəso͞oˈkä A booth in which a practising Jew spends part of Succoth. 棚舍（住棚节时犹太人做临时住宿用的棚屋） Example sentencesExamples A sukkah has rickety walls and a roof of branches; it doesn't even protect us from the elements. Throughout the holiday, we are required to spend as much time as possible in the sukkah, and to treat it as our home. Yet for all that, the Jew sitting in his sukkah will look up at the heavens and be at peace. And we sit in a sukkah, the tabernacle itself, which is just a shed, a shack, open to the sky, with just a covering of leaves for a roof. In the sukkah we eat, drink and sleep, and basically live an ordinary physical life. Origin Late 19th century: from Hebrew sukkāh 'hut'. Definition of succah in US English: succah (also sukkah) nounso͞oˈkä A temporary shelter covered in natural materials, built near a synagogue or house and used especially for meals during the Jewish festival of Succoth. Example sentencesExamples A sukkah has rickety walls and a roof of branches; it doesn't even protect us from the elements. Yet for all that, the Jew sitting in his sukkah will look up at the heavens and be at peace. In the sukkah we eat, drink and sleep, and basically live an ordinary physical life. And we sit in a sukkah, the tabernacle itself, which is just a shed, a shack, open to the sky, with just a covering of leaves for a roof. Throughout the holiday, we are required to spend as much time as possible in the sukkah, and to treat it as our home. Origin Late 19th century: from Hebrew sukkāh ‘hut’.
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