kibbutz (redirected from kibbutzim)

kib·butz  (k-bts, -bts)

n. pl. kib·but·zim (kbt-sm, -t-)

A collective farm or settlement in modern Israel.

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[Hebrew qibbû, gathering, from qibb, derived stem of qba, to gather; see qb in Semitic roots.]

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kibbutz [kɪˈbʊts]

n pl kibbutzim [ˌkɪbʊtˈsiːm]

a collective agricultural settlement in modern Israel, owned and administered communally by its members and on which children are reared collectively

[from Modern Hebrew qibbūs: gathering, from Hebrew qibbūtz]

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kibbutz

a communal farm in Israël, cooperatively owned, with members who receive no pay but who gain housing, clothing, medical care, and education from the cooperative. Also called kvutzah. — kibbutzim, n. pl.

See also: Communalism

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Kibbutz a collective settlement in Israel—Wilkes.

Thesaurus

Noun

1.

kibbutz - a collective farm or settlement owned by its members in modern Israel; children are reared collectively collective farm - a farm operated collectively Israel, State of Israel, Yisrael, Zion, Sion - Jewish republic in southwestern Asia at eastern end of Mediterranean; formerly part of Palestine kibbutznik - a member of a kibbutz

Translations

kibbutz [kɪˈbʊts] N (kibbutzim (pl)) [kɪˈbʊtsɪm] → kibutz m

kibbutz [kɪˈbʊts] n → kibboutz m

kibbutz

n pl <-im> → Kibbuz m

kibbutz [kɪˈbʊts] n (kibbutzim (pl)) → kibbutz m inv

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kibbutz [kɪˈbʊts] n (kibbutzim (pl)) → kibbutz m inv