| 释义 |
Definition of matzo in English: matzo(also matzah, matzoh) nounPlural matzoth, Plural matzos, Plural matzohs ˈmatsəˈmatsəʊˈmɑtsoʊ A crisp biscuit of unleavened bread, traditionally eaten by Jews during Passover. 逾越节薄饼 mass noun it crumbled like a piece of stale matzo Example sentencesExamples - Passover can take us far beyond matzah, wine, and family warmth.
- No rabbi needs to give a sermon in order to inspire his community to eat matzah on Passover.
- Unleavened bread or matzo is eaten to remember the Exodus when the Israelites fled Egypt with their dough to which they had not yet added yeast.
- For example, one need not spend more than this amount for a tallit or tefillin, a sukkah or etrog for Sukkot, or matzah for Passover.
- Walk past and check out the matzo coming off the conveyor belt, and the old Jewish men packaging it up.
- For where there is Passover, there is matzo, a dry, cracker-like, bread replacement that we are forced to eat.
- He offered me Passover matzo in the back seat of his van in New Hampshire.
- ‘Then it is set then,’ she said, ‘after the war you must make us matzos for Passover and we will all eat them together.’
- Central and Eastern Europe's cuisines would be remiss without grated crumbs for their schnitzels, matzos, and strudels.
- We lit candles and exchanged gifts for Chanukah, drove to High Holiday services at the temple, and had wine and matzah for Passover.
- On Passover, we didn't have any matzah or wine, of course.
- Most of the 613 mitzvot in the Torah require the performance of a certain action - like giving charity, or eating matzah on Passover.
- The matzah also stands in contrast to chametz (the expansive yeast in bread which makes it rise) which symbolizes false pride, absorption in our individual egos, and grandiosity.
- The rule is once Passover matzos are baked, they are acceptable, even if they get mixed with other allowed ingredients and rise during rebaking.
- I made zucchini stuffed with ground matzos (unleavened breads) and a cake with ground matzos, nuts, fruit and chocolate.
- For the few days of Passover, chametz and matzah are antithetical.
- Do you know the real reason why Jews have three matzoth at the Seder table?
- There are some mitzvos that can be fulfilled by meeting minimum standards, such as eating a small portion of matzah at the Seder.
- I open the box of matzos and break off pieces to eat while we try to figure out the difference between regular cooking time and microwave time.
- While many of them do involve both body and soul - eating matzah, wearing tefillin, blowing a shofar, etc. - in the case of mitzvot it is the needs of the soul that provide the impetus for engaging in the activity.
OriginYiddish, from Hebrew maṣṣāh. Definition of matzo in US English: matzo(also matzoh, matzah) nounˈmɑtsoʊˈmätsō A thin, crisp unleavened bread, traditionally eaten by Jews during Passover. 逾越节薄饼 mass noun it crumbled like a piece of stale matzo Example sentencesExamples - I open the box of matzos and break off pieces to eat while we try to figure out the difference between regular cooking time and microwave time.
- I made zucchini stuffed with ground matzos (unleavened breads) and a cake with ground matzos, nuts, fruit and chocolate.
- The matzah also stands in contrast to chametz (the expansive yeast in bread which makes it rise) which symbolizes false pride, absorption in our individual egos, and grandiosity.
- For the few days of Passover, chametz and matzah are antithetical.
- For example, one need not spend more than this amount for a tallit or tefillin, a sukkah or etrog for Sukkot, or matzah for Passover.
- ‘Then it is set then,’ she said, ‘after the war you must make us matzos for Passover and we will all eat them together.’
- No rabbi needs to give a sermon in order to inspire his community to eat matzah on Passover.
- He offered me Passover matzo in the back seat of his van in New Hampshire.
- We lit candles and exchanged gifts for Chanukah, drove to High Holiday services at the temple, and had wine and matzah for Passover.
- Passover can take us far beyond matzah, wine, and family warmth.
- Central and Eastern Europe's cuisines would be remiss without grated crumbs for their schnitzels, matzos, and strudels.
- Do you know the real reason why Jews have three matzoth at the Seder table?
- The rule is once Passover matzos are baked, they are acceptable, even if they get mixed with other allowed ingredients and rise during rebaking.
- While many of them do involve both body and soul - eating matzah, wearing tefillin, blowing a shofar, etc. - in the case of mitzvot it is the needs of the soul that provide the impetus for engaging in the activity.
- There are some mitzvos that can be fulfilled by meeting minimum standards, such as eating a small portion of matzah at the Seder.
- Walk past and check out the matzo coming off the conveyor belt, and the old Jewish men packaging it up.
- Most of the 613 mitzvot in the Torah require the performance of a certain action - like giving charity, or eating matzah on Passover.
- Unleavened bread or matzo is eaten to remember the Exodus when the Israelites fled Egypt with their dough to which they had not yet added yeast.
- On Passover, we didn't have any matzah or wine, of course.
- For where there is Passover, there is matzo, a dry, cracker-like, bread replacement that we are forced to eat.
OriginYiddish, from Hebrew maṣṣāh. |