talmudIc, talmud i cal

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 28
[English tal mud; -ic, -ical.] Of or pertaining to the Talmud; contained in the Talmud. "These phrases are by the great Brought on called tal mudic Greek, when Jewish and talmud i cal phrases are used in holy writ."- Light foot : Miscellanies , p. 68. tăl-mud-Ist, subst. [English talmud; -ist.] One versed or learned in the Talmud. "He soon attracted the attention of the great Talmud . ist , Saul Levi Morteira."-G. H. Lewes: History of Philosophy (ed. 1880), ii. 165. tăl-mud-ist-Ic, *tal-mud-Ist-ick, adj . [Eng. talmud ; -istic .] Pertaining to the Talmud; contained in the Talmud; talmudic. "The name Ariel came from the talmud i stick mysteries, with which the learned Jews had infected the science." T. Warton: Hist. Eng ., Poetry , iii. 478. *tal-nes, s. [TALLNESS.] tā-lō-, pref. [TALUS.] Of, belonging to, or containing a talus.
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