mammon
41mammon — Not a Hebrew word, but an Aramaic noun used in the Greek of Matt. 6:24, translated ‘wealth’, NRSV, ‘money’, REB, NJB; familiar in modern English in a pejorative sense; ill gotten gains, or self centred covetousness, which takes possession of a… …
42Mammon — Mammonm Mammonschinden=aufunredlicheWeiseGeldverdienen.⇨schinden.1930ff …
43mammon — mam|mon [ˈmæmən] n [U] formal [Date: 1300 1400; : Late Latin; Origin: mammona, from Aramaic mamona wealth ] money, wealth, and profit, regarded as something bad because people want or think about them too much …
44Mammon — Mam|mon der; s <über kirchenlat. mammona(s) u. gr. mamōnãs aus aram. māmōnā »Besitz, Habe«> (meist abwertend) Geld als etwas, was begehrt, wonach gestrebt wird …
45Mammon — Mam|mon [ mæmən ] noun uncount LITERARY money considered as a god or as the most important thing to have or get …
46Mammon — (Cap.) Wealth regarded as an object of worship …
47Mammon — Reichtum …
48mammon — mam·mon || mæmÉ™n n. riches, material wealth …
49Mammon — [ mamən] noun wealth regarded as an evil influence or false object of worship (taken by medieval writers as the name of the devil of covetousness). Derivatives Mammonism noun Mammonist noun Origin ME: via late L. from New Testament Gk mamōnas… …
50mammon — n. 1. Syrian god of riches. 2. Riches, wealth …