reÂ·frain 1. (rÄ­-frÄnâ²) intr.v. To hold oneself back; forbear from doing something: refrained from swearing. [Middle English refreinen, from Old French refrener, to restrain, from Latin refrÄnÄre : re-, re- + frÄnÄre, to restrain (from frÄnum, bridle, from frendere, to grind; see ghrendh- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots).]
[ 1 syll. (t)zur, tz-ur ] The baby boy name Tzur is pronounced as TSuh-R â . Tzur is used chiefly in Hebrew and it is also derived from Hebrew origins. The name Tzur means rock. Tzuri (Hebrew), Tzuriel (Hebrew), and Zur (English) are variants of Tzur. Tzur is not popular as a baby boy name.
tzitzit. the fringes or tassels worn by Orthodox Jewish men, formerly on the corners of the outer garment, now on the four corners of the tallit: Deut. 22:12. Yiddish tsitses; from Classical Hebrew (language) tsitsit, tassel (interpreted as plural in Yiddish) ; from tsits, blossom; from root cc, to blossom, bloom.r ziÂ·zith. plural noun. 1  The knotted tassels of thread, symbolizing the 613 commandments in the Hebrew Scriptures, attached to the corners of a tallit or other garment. 2  An undergarment bearing these tassels, worn by men or boys. 3  Used with a singular verb.