Moab

(redirected from Moav)
Also found in: Medical, Encyclopedia.

Mo·ab

 (mō′ăb)
1. An ancient kingdom east of the Dead Sea in present-day southwest Jordan. According to the Bible, its inhabitants were descendants of Lot. Archaeological exploration has traced settlement in the area to at least the 13th century bc.
2. A city of southeast Utah on the Colorado River. It is a center for recreation in the Canyonlands.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

Moab

(ˈməʊæb)
n
(Placename) Old Testament an ancient kingdom east of the Dead Sea, in what is now the SW part of Jordan: flourished mainly from the 9th to the 6th centuries bc
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

Mo•ab

(ˈmoʊ æb)

n.
an ancient kingdom E of the Dead Sea, in what is now Jordan.
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.
References in periodicals archive ?
According to Abderraouf Ayadi, the director general of the national security is the first responsible for the release of Israeli journalist Moav Vardi despite a search warrant issued against him on December 20, 2016.
Moav (2008) "Technological Progress and Regress in Pre-industrial Times," Journal of Economic Growth, Vol.
Por un lado aquellos trabajos que explicitan un efecto positivo de la desigualdad inicial sobre el crecimiento, en base a los canales del ahorro (Kaldor, 1957, Bourguignon, 1981, Galor y Moav, 2004), indivisibilidades de la inversion (Aghion y Howitt, 1998), consideraciones de incentivo que provocan un trade-off entre eficiencia productiva y equidad (Okun, 1975, Garcia-Penalosa y Wen, 2008).
733-738.; Joram Mayshar, Omer Moav, and Zvika Neeman, "Geography, Transparency, and Institutions," American Political Science Review, 111, 3 (Aug 2017), pp.
Hundreds of papers (we will review many of them in Section II) have been written on this subject, each pointing to a different "something." Perhaps the best-known example is unified growth theory, which explains the transition from long-run stagnation to explosive growth within a single framework and as part of the equilibrium path (Galor and Moav 2002; Galor and Weil 1999; Hansen and Prescott 2002; Jones 2001).
Composers Michael Salvatori, Skye Lewin, C Paul Johnson, Rotem Moav and Pieter Schlosser really have set a new standard for scoring a game, and their compositions are beautifully brought to life by some truly talented musicians and singers (including the magnificent Kronos Quartet).
However, it is not necessary to extend these models because Moav and Neeman make this point more broadly.
Ariha, 5 km S of Wadi Mujib, southern Moav Mountains, Jordan (Ivanitskaya & Nevo 1998, Nevo et al.
These include four known ancient inscriptions that mention "Israel," such as the Merneptah Stele (an inscription from the time of Egyptian king Merneptah in 1200 BCE, son of Pharaoh Ramses II of the Exodus story); the Tel Dan Stele (in which King Hazael of Aram-Damascus in the 9th century BCE boasts of his victories over the king of Israel and his ally the king of the "House of David"); the Mesha Stele (found on the banks of the Dead Sea, in which the king of Moav celebrates his victories over the Jewish kings of the Omri house, closely paralleling the text of Kings 11:3); and the Assyrian Kurkh Monoliths (which seem to reference King Ahab of Israel).
* Joram Mayshar, Hebrew University of Jerusalem; Omer Moav, University of Warwick; Zvika Neeman, Tel Aviv University; and Luigi Pascali, Pompeu Fabra University, "Cereals, Appropriability, and Hierarchy"