Gethsemane

[ geth-sem-uh-nee ]

/ gɛθˈsɛm ə ni /

a garden east of Jerusalem, near the brook of Kedron: scene of Jesus' agony and betrayal. Matt. 26:36.

(lowercase) a scene or occasion of suffering; calvary.

OTHER WORDS FROM Gethsemane

Geth·se·man·ic, geth·se·man·ic

[geth-suh-man-ik] /ˌgɛθ səˈmæn ɪk/, adjective

And between the two there is a third garden, the garden of Gethsemane.

My Daily Meditation for the Circling Year |John Henry Jowett
It was the Gethsemane of every true-hearted man, who calls his fellows forth to sacrifice and battle.

The Life of Mazzini |Bolton King
Let us now visit the Garden of Gethsemane, which is exactly a stone's throw distant from the Grotto towards the south-east.

Jerusalem Explored, Volume I--Text |Ermete Pierotti
Nearest of all be His footsteps that knelt that dark night in Gethsemane, with no human comforting in His agony.

Joyce Morrell's Harvest |Emily Sarah Holt

In the last mysterious agony at Gethsemane it was an angel that appeared and strengthened him.

Religious Studies, Sketches and Poems |Harriet Beecher Stowe

Gethsemane

/ (ɡɛθˈsɛmənɪ) /

New Testament the garden in Jerusalem where Christ was betrayed on the night before his Crucifixion (Matthew 26:36–56)