Definition of sabaoth:

part of speech: noun

Hosts [ In Scripture].

Usage examples :

• He had, by sheer violence, dragged peace for a stricken soul from the closely- guarded treasury of the Lord of Sabaoth "The Northern Iron 1907", - George A. Birmingham

• As soon as they begin to perform music they muddle matters, and feel unsafe all round, unless it be in " Ewig, selig," or at best in " Lord Sabaoth "On Conducting (Ueber das Dirigiren): A Treatise on Style in the Execution of Classical Music", - Richard Wagner (translated by Edward Dannreuther)

• 290 From Thy will stream the worlds, life and nature, Thy dread Sabaoth I will? "Browning's Shorter Poems", - Robert Browning

• It may well be, that those of the South, who " have lived in pleasure on the earth and been wanton and have nourished their hearts as in a day of slaughter," should speak of " prosperity:" but, before we admit, that the " prosperity," of which they speak, is that of the South, instead of themselves merely, we must turn our weeping eyes to the " laborers, who have reaped down" their oppressors' " fields without wages," and the " cries" of whom " are entered into the ears of the Lord of Sabaoth and we must also take into the account the tears, and sweat, and groans, and blood, of the millions of similar laborers, whom, during the last " fifty years," death has mercifully released from Southern bondage. "The Anti-Slavery Examiner, Omnibus", - American Anti-Slavery Society