Crossword clues for ahab
ahab
- Deranged captain in "Moby-Dick"
- Captain who chased Moby-Dick
- Captain chronicled by Melville
- "To the last I grapple with thee" speaker
- White whale searcher
- White whale pursuer
- White whale chaser
- Whaling ship captain of fiction
- Whaling name
- Whaling captain with the nickname "Old Thunder"
- Whaler of literature
- Whale-tale captain
- Whale-obsessed captain created by Herman Melville
- Whale-hunting captain in "Moby-Dick"
- Whale stalker
- Vengeful whaler
- Vengeful whale watcher
- Vengeful sailor
- Vengeful Quaker of fiction
- Unipodal whaler
- To whom Starbuck says, "I came here to hunt whales, not my commander's vengeance"
- Subject of Ishmael's tale
- Starbuck's hirer
- Starbuck's fan?
- Source of Starbuck's orders
- Ship captain in the novel "Moby-Dick"
- Seeker of Moby Dick
- Sea role for Gregory
- Scarred skipper[SEE NOTE ABOVE]
- Scarred literary character
- Quaker captain of literature
- Pursuer of the "accursed white whale"
- Pursuer of an "accursed white whale"
- Pip was his cabin boy
- Pequod's obsessed captain
- Pequod's master
- Pequod pegleg
- Peg-legged literary captain
- Peg-legged "Moby-Dick" captain
- Peck portrayal
- One-legged, single-minded sea captain
- One-legged captain
- One giving Starbuck's orders
- Obsessive whale hunter of fiction
- Obsessive sailor
- Obsessive of 1850s literature
- Obsessive literary captain
- Obsessive fictional skipper
- Obsessed whaler of fiction
- Obsessed whaler captain
- Obsessed ship captain hunting for a whale called Moby Dick, in an 1851 novel
- Obsessed sailor
- Obsessed fictional whaler
- Obsessed captain of the Pequod
- Obsessed captain of literature
- Obsessed captain of fiction
- Noted whale hunter
- Noted one-legged captain
- Noted obsessive of literature
- Notable mariner of literature
- Notable harpoon wielder
- Monomaniacal whaler
- Monomaniacal skipper
- Monomaniacal seafarer of fiction
- Monomaniacal mariner of fiction
- Monomaniacal mariner
- Monomaniacal captain in fiction
- Model of vengeful obsession
- Model for Hook
- Model for Captain Hook
- Moby-Dick seeker
- Moby-Dick pursuer
- Moby Dick's victim
- Moby Dick's hunter
- Moby Dick's adversary
- Moby Dick seeker
- Moby Dick sea captain
- Moby Dick captain
- Mighty whaler
- Melville's whaling captain
- Melville's skipper
- Melville's searcher
- Melville's obsessive whaler
- Melville's obsessed mariner
- Melville's megalomaniacal mariner
- Melville's mariner
- Melville's madman
- Melville's ill-fated captain
- Melville's fanatical whaler
- Melville skipper
- Melville seaman
- Marvel character based on a Herman Melville character
- Man with a white scar
- Literature's self-styled "poor pegging lubber"
- Literary whaler
- Literary protagonist named after a king of Israel
- Literary hunter
- Literary character whose last words are "Thus, I give up the spear!"
- Literary character who needed to chill out about that white whale
- Literary character played by Gregory Peck, Patrick Stewart and Orson Welles
- Literary character likened to a "mute, maned sea-lion"
- Literary captain who says "I'd strike the sun if it insulted me"
- Jezebels husband
- Jezebel’s husband
- Jezebel's king
- Jezebel's better half
- Ivory-legged whaler
- Ishmaels skipper
- Inspiration for Captain Hook
- Ill-fated whaler of literature
- Ill-fated whale chaser
- Ill-fated literary captain
- Hunting captain
- Hunter of Moby Dick
- His last voyage originated in New Bedford
- HermanMelville character
- Herman Melville's obsessed sea captain
- He sought "the monstrousest parmacetty" [3-10]
- He knew his cetacean in life
- He has many hands and a prosthetic leg
- He has a cetacean fixation
- Great white hunter?
- From Hell's heart he stabbed at thee (thee is a whale)
- Fixated fictional captain
- Fictional whale hunter
- Fictional seeker of vengeance
- Fictional sea hunter
- Fictional one-legged skipper
- Fictional monomaniac
- Fictional captain with a whale of an obsession
- Fictional captain with a fixation
- Fictional captain whose nickname is "Old Thunder"
- Fanatical captain in "Moby-Dick"
- Famously driven captain
- Famous skipper
- Early John Barrymore talkie role
- Deranged whaling-ship captain created by Herman Melville
- Character with only one leg to stand on?
- Character with an ivory leg
- Character with a whalebone prosthesis
- Character whose last words are "For hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee."
- Character who says "Wilt thou not chase the white whale?"
- Character that was the basis for Captain Hook
- Character called "a grand, ungodly, god-like man"
- Chapter XXVIII of "Moby-Dick"
- Chapter 28 of "Moby-Dick"
- Captain with an ivory leg
- Captain with a whalebone prosthesis
- Captain with a whale-ivory leg
- Captain whose last words are "Thus, I give up the spear!"
- Captain who says, "For hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee"
- Captain who pursued Moby Dick
- Captain once portrayed by Patrick Stewart
- Captain of the "Pequod"
- Captain obsessed with a whale
- Captain obsessed
- Captain in Ishmael's tale
- Captain in a whale of a tale
- Captain employed by Peleg and Bildad
- Captain done in by Moby-Dick
- Captain described as a "grand, ungodly, god-like man"
- Captain after a white whale
- Boat captain created by Herman Melville
- Blubbering fool of fiction?
- Beholder of a "hump like a snow-hill"
- Barrie's inspiration for Hook
- 1956 role for Peck
- "Thy hour and thy harpoon are at hand!" speaker
- "Thy hour and thy harpoon are at hand!" crier
- "Pequod" captain
- "Moby-Dick" skipper
- "Moby-Dick "captain
- "I'll chase him round Good Hope, and round the Horn, and round the Norway Maelstrom" speaker of fiction
- "I'd strike the sun if it insulted me" speaker
- "I drive the sea!" crier
- "Hast seen the White Whale?" asker
- "Grand, ungodly, godlike man," in literature
- "Grand, ungodly, god-like" character of fiction
- "For hate's sake I spit my last breath at thee" speaker
- "Accursed white whale" pursuer
- "--- the Arab"
- 'Moby-Dick' mariner
- 'Moby-Dick' helmsman
- 'Moby-Dick' captain
- ''Pequod'' skipper
- ''Pequod'' captain
- ''A grand, ungodly, godlike man''
- ''___ the Arab'' (song)
- ''___ the Arab''
- Pequod captain
- 1956 Peck role
- Obsessive whaler of fiction
- Starbuck's captain
- Captain obsessed with a whale in "Moby-Dick"
- Captain of literature
- Queequeg's captain on the Pequod
- Moby-Dick chaser
- King in I Kings
- Famed whaler
- Whale of a captain?
- Pequod skipper
- Captain with the "overbearing dignity of some mighty woe"
- King who married Jezebel
- Subject of Ishmael's narration
- Captain of the Pequod
- Starbuck's superior
- Captain with a whalebone leg
- Fictional captain with an ivory leg
- Jezebel's husband — Moby Dick's hunter
- 1956 Gregory Peck role
- Fictional whaler
- Starbuck's skipper
- Peck role of 1956
- Ishmael's captain
- Whaler of fiction
- King of Kings
- Fictional hunter
- Melville megalomaniac
- One-legged literary character
- Melville captain
- "A grand, ungodly, godlike man" in fiction
- "Moby Dick" captain portrayed by Patrick Stewart in a 1998 miniseries on USA
- Starbuck's orderer
- Starring role for John Barrymore and Gregory Peck
- Captain for Stubb and Fedallah
- "Moby Dick" whaler
- "Moby-Dick" captain
- Obsessive hunter of fiction
- Obsessed captain in "Moby-Dick"
- Ishmael’s skipper
- Whale watcher
- Melville mariner
- Captain of Stubb and Flask
- Ill-fated captain of fiction
- Literary lead role for Gregory Peck in 1956
- Melville's obsessed captain
- Obsessed mariner
- Vengeful Quaker of literature
- Melville's obsessed whaler
- Wicked king of Israel
- Captain with a "regal overbearing dignity of some mighty woe"
- Literary character who says "For hate's sake, I spit my last breath at thee"
- I Kings king
- Fictional character who declares "Sleep? ... I do not sleep, I die"
- Fictional character who says "I now prophesy that I will dismember my dismemberer"
- "Grand, ungodly, godlike man" of fiction
- Fictional captain who said "Thou damned whale!"
- Vindictive Quaker of fiction
- Monomaniacal mariner from Melville's mind
- Literary character on whom Captain Hook is based
- Starbuck's boss
- Literary character who says "I'll chase him round Good Hope"
- Fictional user of a 21-Across
- Fictional boss of Stubb and Flask
- Captain played by Patrick Stewart
- Vengeful captain in "Moby-Dick"
- Starbuck's order giver
- Fictional character who says "I'd strike the sun if it insulted me"
- Mariner in a whale of a novel?
- According to the Old Testament he was a pagan king of Israel and husband of Jezebel (9th century BC)
- Jezebel's spouse
- Literary captain with a leg made of whalebone
- "Moby Dick" skipper
- Melville's white-whale hunter
- Melville's whale hunter
- Melville's whale pursuer
- Melville whaler
- Melville protagonist
- Role for Gregory Peck: 1956
- Pequod's skipper
- Son of Omri
- A king of Israel
- Melville character
- He rebuilt Jericho
- Husband of Jezebel in the Bible
- Moby Dick's pursuer
- Pequod's captain
- Pequot skipper
- One-legged protagonist
- Peck role: 1956
- The Pequod's skipper
- Peck in "Moby Dick"
- A Melville captain
- Seventh king of Israel
- Melville hero
- The Pequod's captain
- Moby Dick was his nemesis
- Gregory Peck role: 1956
- One-legged whaler of fiction
- Fictional one-legged captain
- Israelite king
- Obsessed whaler of literature
- Captain of fiction
- Demented whaler
- "Moby Dick" protagonist
- Gregory Peck role of 1956
- Israel's seventh ruler
- Moby Dick pursuer
- Captain with an obsession
- Famous captain
- Noted whaler
- King of Israel, ninth century B.C
- Melville's captain
- Famous whaler
- Whaler in a Melville book
- Whaler sailor
- King of Israel, ninth century B.C.
- Captain after Moby-Dick
- Pursuer of Moby Dick
- Jezebel's husband - Moby Dick's hunter
- Biblical king
- Moby Dick chaser
- Moby-Dick's pursuer
- Ishmael's skipper
- Ill-fated whaler of fiction
- Captain who says, "The white whale tasks me"
- Moby's pursuer
- Melville's whaler
- Melville monomaniac
- ''Moby-Dick'' captain
- Whale-hunting captain of literature
- Role for Peck
- Ishmael's boss [SEE NOTE ABOVE.]
- Fictional Quaker captain
- Fictional mariner
- "Call me Ishmael" speaker
- 'Moby Dick' captain
- White whale pursuer of fiction
- Whale-seeker of note
- Whale chaser
- Pequod pilot
- Peglegged whaler
- Peck part
- One-legged captain of fiction
- Obsessive whaler
- Obsessed skipper
- Obsessed fictional captain
- Monomaniacal captain of literature
- Melville's monomaniacal mariner
- Melville's doomed captain
- Literary skipper
- Literary monomaniac
- Fictional skipper
- Character with a whalebone leg
- Captain with a whale of an obsession?
- Captain in "Moby-Dick"
- Captain created by Herman Melville
- "... thou damned whale!" speaker
- White-whale pursuer
- White whale hunter
- Whaler played by Peck
- Whaleboat captain of fiction
- The whaler Pequod's captain
- Single-minded captain
- Queequeg's boss
- Quaker captain of fiction
- One giving Starbuck orders?
- Obsessed whale hunter
- Monomaniac of fiction
- Moby-Dick's chaser
- Moby menacer
- Moby Dick's chaser
- Memorable Gregory Peck role
- Melville's whale chaser
- Melville's monomaniac
- Melville's maniacal mariner
- Melville's curmudgeon
- Melville's "grand, ungodly, god-like man"
- Melville tyrant
- Mariner in a classic literary tale
- Legendary captain
- King in 1 Kings
- Ishmael's superior
- His last words were "Thus, I give up the spear!"
- Gregory Peck's "Moby Dick" role
- Giver of Starbuck's orders
- Fixated captain of fiction
Wiktionary
n. 1 A king of Israel, mentioned in the Bible. 2 (given name male from=Hebrew), very rarely used.
Wikipedia
Ahab (; ; ; ) was the seventh king of Israel since Jeroboam I, the son and successor of Omri, and the husband of Jezebel of Sidon, according to the Hebrew Scriptures.
The existence of Ahab is historically supported also outside of the biblical stories. Shalmaneser III documented 853 BC that he defeated an alliance of a dozen kings in the Battle of Qarqar; one of these was Ahab.
Ahab became king of Israel in the thirty-eighth year of Asa, king of Judah, and reigned for twenty-two years. William F. Albright dated his reign to 869–850 BC, while E. R. Thiele offered the dates 874–853 BC. Michael D. Coogan dates his reign to 871–852 BC.
Ahab may be:
- Ahab (869–850 BC), Hebrew king
- Captain Ahab, character in the novel Moby-Dick
- Ahab (comics), fictional character
- Ahab (band), a German funeral doom metal band founded in 2004
- " Ahab the Arab", a song by Ray Stevens
Ahab is a German funeral doom metal band founded in 2004 by Midnattsol guitarists Christian Hector and Daniel Droste and former Endzeit guitarist Stephan Adolph. The band is named after Captain Ahab, a character in the novel Moby-Dick by Herman Melville. Along with its name, the band also draws thematic and lyrical inspiration from Moby Dick – some songs even feature direct quotations from the book.
Usage examples of "ahab".
Dooly aad Ahab disappeared up the stairs, off to see what foolishness Monroe was up to.
Ahab did, in the end, a little respond to the playful allurings of that girlish air.
Why, Captain Ahab, thou hast here, then, the best and stubbornest stuff we blacksmiths ever work.
Once out on the river, the two finally relaxed, and Ahab, tired of keeping forever vigilant, fell asleep amid the cheese kegs and empty casks in the hold.
Flask through the cabin sky-light, sitting silly and dumfoundered before awful Ahab.
Parsee Ahab saw his forethrown shadow, in Ahab the Parsee his abandoned substance.
How many barrels will thy vengeance yield thee even if thou gettest it, Captain Ahab?
For a Khan of the plank, and a king of the sea and a great lord of Leviathans was Ahab.
Ahab sails in, that ship should pay something extra on its insurance policy, just as though it were loaded with powder barrels aft and boxes of lucifers forward?
Hodgson stormed about overseeing the milkers and so left the rafters and Ahab and the Moon Man to go about their business.
Almost a week had passed without adventure, though that was all right with all three of the rafters, all four if you include Ahab, who had taken to sleeping most of the day atop the sailcloth hi the hold.
From ahead, clanging through the night-time, came the sound of pots and pans being beaten together and mixed with shouts and the barking of Ahab.
He and Ahab came out onto the deck, Dooly carrying several slices of bread and a toasting fork.
Though in the course of his continual voyagings Ahab must often before have noticed a similar sight, yet, to any monomaniac man, the veriest trifles capriciously carry meanings.
Soothed again, but only soothed to deeper gloom, Ahab, who had sterned off from the whale, sat intently watching his final wanings from the now tranquil boat.