Crossword clues for barad
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Barad \Bar"ad\, n. [Gr. ? weight.] (Physics) The pressure of one dyne per square centimeter; -- used as a unit of pressure.
Wikipedia
Barad can refer to a number of people, places, and things. It occurs as a family name with multiple ethnic sources and meanings (, ). It was ranked # 88,149 in popularity in the 1990 US census. Variants of the surname include: Barada, Barade, Baradi, Baradt, Barat, Bard, Brar, Barrett, Albarado, and Al-Barad'i.
- Barad is a common name in the Maratha clan system and among the Savji people of India.
- Barad is a Jewish Ashkenazic name derived from the Hebrew patronymic phrase Ben Rabi David "son of Rabbi David".
- Barad is a Jewish Sephardic name of unknown origin.
- Barad is a Persian male name and it's the composition of two words (Ba + Rad). "ba" means With and "rad" means Chivalrous. Barad means someone who is chivalrous.
- Barad is an Arabic toponymic name, from a place name meaning cold (for example, the Barada River in Syria).
Here is a partial list of people named Barad or a variant thereof:
- Jashubhai Dhanabhai Barad, member of the 14th Lok Sabha (parliament) of India
- Jill Barad, former CEO of Mattel Inc.
- Mohamed ElBaradei, (Arabic: محمد البرادعي) Al-Barad'i, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency
Barad ( Persian: باراد) were an Iranian rock band from Tehran. The main language for their lyrics is Persian, although English has appeared in their lyrics as well.
Barad may refer to:
- Barad, Syria, a historic village in Syria
- Barad (name), a surname and given name
- Barad (band), an Iranian rock band
- Barye or barad, a CGS unit of pressure
- Barad, the Hebrew name for the seventh of the ten Biblical Plagues of Egypt
Usage examples of "barad".
Upon the cape west of Eglarest Finrod raised the tower of Barad Nimras to watch the western sea, though needlessly, as it proved.
Then the Captain of Morgoth sent out riders with tokens of parley, and they rode up before the outworks of the Barad Eithel.
Then the Havens were laid in ruin, and the tower of Barad Nimras cast down.
There above the valley of Gorgoroth was built his fortress vast and strong, Barad-d?
Therefore his flight was but a feint, and he soon returned, and ere the Wise could prevent him he re-entered his kingdom in Mordor and reared once again the dark towers of Barad-d?
Already in the days of Tar-Minastir, the eleventh King of Númenor, he had fortified the land of Mordor and had built there the Tower of Barad-dûr, and thereafter he strove ever for the dominion of Middle-earth, to become a king over all kings and as a god unto Men.
Even from his mighty tower of Barad-dûr he came, and made no offer of battle.
There he took up again his great Ring in Barad-dûr, and dwelt there, dark and silent, until he wrought himself a new guise, an image of malice and hatred made visible.
There above the valley of Gorgoroth was built his fortress vast and strong, Barad-dûr, the Dark Tower.
The Númenóreans indeed set a guard upon the land of Mordor, but none dared dwell there because of the terror of the memory of Sauron, and because of the Mountain of Fire that stood nigh to Barad-dûr.
Therefore his flight was but a feint, and he soon returned, and ere the Wise could prevent him he re-entered his kingdom in Mordor and reared once again the dark towers of Barad-dûr.
Then the Barad-dûr was raised once more, and Mount Doom burst into flame, and the last of the folk of Ithilien fled far away.
Thus pride increased in Denethor together with despair, until he saw in all the deeds of that time only a single combat between the Lord of the White Tower and the Lord of the Barad-dûr, and mistrusted all others who resisted Sauron, unless they served himself alone.
And while the world darkened and fear fell on Middle-earth, as the power of Sauron grew and the Barad-dûr rose ever taller and stronger, Arwen remained in Rivendell, and when Aragorn was abroad, from afar she watched over him in thought.
He then took Isengard for his own and began to make it a place of guarded strength and fear, as though to rival the Barad-dûr.