See also: Girding Girdling Gerding Gird Girdle Girder Girded Grids Girdeth Girdled Gurdy Girdlestone Yourself Loins
1. Girding synonyms, Girding pronunciation, Girding translation, English dictionary definition of Girding
Girding
2. 30 synonyms of Girding from the Merriam-Webster Thesaurus, plus 56 related words, definitions, and antonyms
Girding
3. Girding: to encircle or bind with or as if with a belt
Girding
4. Synonyms: banding, beGirding, belting… Antonyms: unGirding, unwrapping… Find the right word.
5. But Girding his work is a nexus of ideas on the soul -- which, unlike most of us, he takes the trouble to define, if not in its form, then at least by its functions, of which he says there are four: to keep one grounded, to connect to all life, to tell the truth, and to pass along the vital gift of life.
Girding, Grounded, Gift
6. Definition of Girding in the Definitions.net dictionary
Girding
7. What does Girding mean? Information and translations of Girding in the most comprehensive …
Girding
8. The UW is “Girding for a Tough Financial Future.” The Seattle Times published a comprehensive article on how our state’s higher ed institutions are “Girding for a tough financial future” in the post-COVID era
Girding
9. If you click the button below you can see each of these lessons in skeletal form, including key Bible verses and comments under Girding each lesson.
Girding
10. Öryggisgirðingar ehf · Suðurhraun 2 · 210 Garðabær · Sími 544 4222 · Fax 544 4221 · Girding@Girding.isGirding@Girding.is
Gar, Girding
11. See authoritative translations of Girding in Spanish with example sentences and audio pronunciations.
Girding
12. Synonyms for Girding include encircling, surrounding, enclosing, encompassing, ringing, circling, girdling, compassing, circumscribing and bounding
Girding, Girdling
13. What does Girding mean? Present participle of gird
Girding, Gird
14. Synonyms for Girding in Free Thesaurus
Girding
15. The tunic wouldn’t allow you to do heavy labor or fight in battle, necessitating the “Girding” of one’s loins
Girding
16. Girding for War: The North and the South
Girding
17. Also, gird up one's loins.Prepare oneself for action, as in I'm Girding up my loins for that crucial interview.This expression comes from the Bible (Proverbs 31:17) and originally alluded to tucking up the traditional long robe into a girdle (that is, a belt) so it will not hamper physical activity.
Gird, Girding, Girdle
18. Between 2005 and 2018, the TSB received reports of 26 Girding situations resulting in 21 capsizings
Girding
19. Girding occurs when a vessel is pulled broadside by a to
Girding
20. • Nevertheless, the government is Girding for possible trouble
Government, Girding
21. This phenomenon is known variously as girthing, Girding or girting, in differing parts of the world
Girthing, Girding, Girting
22. Word Scramble - English word Girding: words that start with Girding, words that end with Girding, anagrams of Girding, how to spell Girding!, Words with Friends, Scrabble
Girding
23. Chapter 21 - Girding for War: The North and South 1861 – 1865
Girding
24. The above passage from Job 38:3 is just one of several references in the Bible to "Girding up one's loins" -- a directive that may have made sense to an ancient audience but which eludes us today.
Girding
25. The above passage from Job 38:3 is just one of several references in the Bible to “Girding up one’s loins” — a directive that may have made sense to an ancient audience but which eludes us
Girding
26. This action was called “Girding up the loins” and the phrase became a metaphor for preparedness
Girding
27. Girding (plural Girdings) A binding or encircling
Girding, Girdings
28. Alban Butler's Lives of the Saints to the Present Time, page 23: Bossuet thus beautifully addresses the Saviour of the world, when the Girdings of his childhood were first untied
Girdings
29. Girding up the mind in truth and letting it be active in truth is the means of sustaining full hope in God's grace
Girding, God, Grace
30. Start studying APUSH Chapter Twenty Study Guide Answers: "Girding for War: The North and the South" (1861-1865; "Big Idea" Questions, pgs
Guide, Girding
31. – The container ship’s ahead movement was not communicated to the tug crew, so the tug was caught in an unsafe position and was subjected to Girding
Girding
32. Girding for a Fight, McConnell Enlists His Wife
Girding
33. Chapter 20 - Girding for War: The North and the South, 1861-1865
Girding
34. That image comes from the concept of Girding up
Girding
35. The Villages appears to be Girding for a potential legal battle over its desire to put apartments at Spanish Springs Town Square
Girding
36. Girding for War: The North and the South 1861 - 1865
Girding
37. "Girding" them "with strength unto the battle," and in giving them a Grappling with the Monster The Curse and the Cure of Strong Drink I have never been back to the site and don't know if or when I will again, but I am Girding myself for the 9/11 Ground Hog Day, the painful and frightening images that reappear for days, over and over again with
Girding, Giving, Grappling, Ground
38. This phenomenon is known variously as girthing, Girding or girting, in differing parts of the world.
Girthing, Girding, Girting
GIRDING [ɡərd]
Define girding. girding synonyms, girding pronunciation, girding translation, English dictionary definition of girding. v. gird·ed or girt , gird·ing , girds v. tr. 1. a. To encircle with a belt or band. b. To fasten or secure with a belt or band. c. To surround. 2.
verb girds, girding, girded or girt (tr) to put a belt, girdle, etc, around (the waist or hips) to bind or secure with or as if with a belt to gird on one's armour
Prepare oneself for action, as in I'm girding up my loins for that crucial interview. This expression comes from the Bible (Proverbs 31:17) and originally alluded to tucking up the traditional long robe into a girdle (that is, a belt) so it will not hamper physical activity. [c. 1600]
1. girdle, bind, belt The other knights urged Galahad to gird on his sword. 3. prepare, ready, steel, brace, fortify, make or get ready They are girding themselves for battle against a new enemy. 1. To encircle with or as if with a band: band, begird, belt, cincture, compass, encompass, engirdle, girdle, girt, ring. Archaic: engird. 2.