Levi English

Meaning Levi meaning

What does Levi mean?

Definitions in simple English

Levi Proper noun

— Levi is a male given name.

— Levi is a surname.

Levi

— noun (= Matthew) (New Testament) disciple of Jesus; traditionally considered to be the author of the first Gospel

Synonyms Levi synonyms

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

levi English » English

son of Jacob

Levi English » English

St. Matthew the Apostle

St. Matthew

Saint Matthew the Apostle

Saint Matthew

Matthew

Levite

Examples Levi examples

How do I use Levi in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Mary, the mother of Jesus, was from the tribe of Judah, and Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist, was from the tribe of Levi, so they could not be biological relatives.

Movie subtitles

Wears a windbreaker and Levi's, and he drives this small van-truck.

Levi?

To pick up Levi Walking Bear.

Levi who?

Levi Walking Bear.

Levi.

Alright, Levi.

L'm out 100,000, and 2,000 from Levi. Where are you goin'?

Business or pleasure, Mrs. Levi?

Mrs. Dolly Levi is on her way here even now.

Dolly Levi? Your marriage broker?

Are you ready for Mrs. Levi when she comes?

Uh, morning, Mrs. Levi.

Remarkable, Mrs. Levi.

Hey, sergeant, where is my levi-?

Lomax, Levi Walking Bear.

All right, Levi. Go pick up Wild Horse.

I'm out 100,000 on my share, 2,000 from Levi and.

So you sold out, Levi?

I appreciate 'em, Levi, every one I ever had.

Levi Morgan.

I'll call you Levi.

Since there's a lot of pain, God chooses from the tribe of Levi 33 righteous ones from each generation to laugh and to do harm.

Lomax. Levi Walking Bear.

L'm out 100,000, and 2,000 from Levi.

Dear Levi's.

Sara Levi, the wife of a policeman.

It's certain that this pick is from Levi's house.

What you see is what you get, Levi.

I don't know if I can do standup comedy anymore, Levi.

You ever get like this, Levi?

Like you just said, Levi, I ain't God.

News and current affairs

It was said of Prime Minister Levi Eshkol that he spoke seven languages, all of them in Yiddish.

But, even then, it can never be justified fully, and the nameless, nagging guilt of which Primo Levi wrote so movingly invariably follows.

It is official indifference, however, that is truly unpardonable, perhaps because indifferent officials never feel the guilt of which Levi wrote.

If the spirit of scientific exploration and creativity is to be renewed in our time, we must create educational systems and schoolbooks informed by the spirit of Primo Levi.