Nathan English

Meaning Nathan meaning

What does Nathan mean?

Nathan properNoun

— An Old Testament prophet.

— A en given name, of Biblical origin.

— }, a variant of Natan.

— male given name

Synonyms Nathan synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as Nathan?

Nathan English » English

Nathanael

Examples Nathan examples

How do I use Nathan in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

But what about Nathan Lane?!

From the silent film produced in Munich, Nathan the Wise, only one copy has been found.

Nathan with his sons.

And Nathan fell down on his face for three days and three nights before God and cried.

Nathan and lashed out at God and cursed men.

Nathan the Jew has a Christian child despite his beliefs.

You yourself must put Nathan in prison.

Nails Nathan.

Gentlemen, meet Nails Nathan.

Delighted to see you, Mr. Nathan.

Max, George, fix a table immediately at the railing for Mr. Nathan.

How are you, Mr. Nathan?

I told Mr. Nathan not to ride him.

Well, Mary, only six more days to go, and your old Nathan will be out of the army.

Signed Nathan Brittles. and so forth.

Sounds very good, Nathan.

Well, here I am, all ready. How did Nathan take the idea of old iron-pants riding along?

Thank you, Nathan.

I'll have Cohill out of there by noon tomorrow. No, Nathan.

Where will you go, Nathan?

Stamford Hill, like Uncle Nathan.

Your Uncle Nathan, yeah, yeah.

I read George Jean Nathan every week.

Nathan Bedford Forrest.

They shot Nathan Stoner and killed one of my clerks.

Nathan Stoner just died.

A South Texas sheriff who once rode with Nathan Bedford Forrest. A man who was made a fool of in his own town.

More Nathan Hales.

I think I can see. a little Nathan Hale in you.

Remember Nathan Hale!

Oh, Nathan Lee.

We've been through these hard times before, Nathan Lee and we made it.

Morning, Nathan.

Where was it you went last night, Nathan?

News and current affairs

David Landes likes to tell the story of Nathan Meyer Rothschild, the richest man in the world in the first half of the nineteenth century, dead in his fifties of an infected abscess.