Ashkenazi

noun

Ash·ke·nazi ˌäsh-kə-ˈnä-zē

ˌash-kə-ˈna-

plural Ashkenazim ˌäsh-kə-ˈnä-zəm

ˌash-kə-ˈna-

: a member of one of the two great divisions of Jews comprising the eastern European Yiddish-speaking Jews compare sephardi

Ashkenazic

ˌäsh-kə-ˈnä-zik

ˌash-kə-ˈna-

adjective

Examples of Ashkenazi in a Sentence

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A day earlier, Alphabet CFO Anat Ashkenazi warned the company expects capital spending to grow in 2025. —

Annie Palmer, CNBC, 1 Nov. 2024 Tenuous tech jobs Ashkenazi, who replaced former CFO Ruth Porat, also hinted about cost cuts. —

Alena Botros, Fortune, 1 Nov. 2024 Indeed, Alphabet — which in Q3 2024 spent $13 billion on capital expenditures, noted the Times — plans to continue using AI to cut costs by streamlining workflow and managing headcount, Alphabet CFO Anat Ashkenazi told investors, according to CNBC. —

Peter Cohan, Forbes, 30 Oct. 2024 Schmutz currently comes in two varieties: Apple Walnut, which is a take on the Ashkenazi haroset, and Fig Hazelnut, which is a take on an Italian haroset. —

Andrew Watman, Forbes, 27 Sep. 2024 See all Example Sentences for Ashkenazi