LexicalID ^ IsRoot ^ Total Translated ^ Connection ^ Gender ^ POS ^ Pronunciation ^ Transliteration ^ TWOT Number ^ ~Conjugated% ^ ~Translation Counts% ^ ~Extra TDNT Information% ^ ~Lexical Hierarchy% 1 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Hebrew origin ^ ^ letter ^ al'-fah ^ a ^ 1:1,* ^ ~% ^ ~{Alpha ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ first letter of Greek alphabet} ^ {2 ^ Christ is the Alpha to indicate that he is the beginning and the end}% 2 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of Hebrew origin 0175 ^ ^ pr n m ^ ah-ar-ohn' ^ Aaron ^ 1:3,1 ^ ~% ^ ~{Aaron ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the brother of Moses, the first high priest of Israel and head of the whole priestly order}% 3 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 011 ^ ^ pr n m ^ ab-ad-dohn' ^ Abaddon ^ 1:4,1 ^ ~% ^ ~{Abaddon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ruin} ^ {2 ^ destruction} ^ {3 ^ the place of destruction} ^ {4 ^ the name of the angel-prince of the infernal regions, the minister of death and the author of havoc on the earth}% 4 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 922 ^ ^ adj ^ ab-ar-ace' ^ abares ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not burdensome ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not burdensome} ^ {2 ^ not heavy} ^ {3 ^ light without weight}% 5 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Aramaic origin 02 ^ ^ n ^ ab-bah' ^ Abba ^ 1:5,1 ^ ~% ^ ~{Abba ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ father, customary title used of God in prayer. Whenever it occurs in the New Testament it has the Greek interpretation joined to it, that is apparently to be explained by the fact that the Chaldee \"ABBA\" through frequent use in prayer, gradually acquired the nature of a most sacred proper name, to which the Greek speaking Jews added the name from their own tongue.}% 6 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Hebrew origin 01893 ^ ^ pr n m ^ ab'-el ^ Abel ^ *,2 ^ ~% ^ ~{Abel ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the second son of Adam, murdered by his brother Cain}% 7 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 029 ^ ^ pr n m ^ ab-ee-ah' ^ Abia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Abia ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a priest, the head of a priestly family from whom when David divided the priests into 24 classes, Abia was the 8th order} ^ {2 ^ son and successor to Rehoboam on the throne of Judah}% 8 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 054 ^ ^ pr n m ^ ab-ee-ath'-ar ^ Abiathar ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Abiathar ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a high priest}% 9 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of foreign origin, cf 58 ^ ^ pr n loc ^ ab-ee-lay-nay' ^ Abilene ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Abilene ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a region of Syria between Lebanon and Hermon towards Phoenicia, 18 miles (29 km) from Damascus and 37 miles (60 km) from Heliopolis}% 10 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 031 ^ ^ pr n loc ^ ab-ee-ood' ^ Abioud ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Abiud ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Bela and grandson of Benjamin (1 Ch. 8:3)}% 11 ^ False ^ 73 ^ of Hebrew origin 085 ^ ^ pr n m ^ ab-rah-am' ^ Abraam ^ 1:8,2 ^ ~% ^ ~{Abraham ^ 73}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Terah and the founder of the Jewish nation}% 12 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a variation of 1037 ^ ^ n f ^ ab'-us-sos ^ abussos ^ 1:9,2 ^ ~% ^ ~{bottomless ^ 2} ^ {bottomless pit ^ 5} ^ {deep ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bottomless} ^ {2 ^ unbounded} ^ {3 ^ the abyss} ^ {3a ^ the pit} ^ {3b ^ the immeasurable depth} ^ {3c ^ of Orcus, a very deep gulf or chasm in the lowest parts of the earth used as the common receptacle of the dead and especially as the abode of demons}% 13 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin, cf 02285 ^ ^ pr n m ^ ag'-ab-os ^ Agabos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Agabus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian prophet}% 14 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 18 and 2041 ^ ^ v ^ ag-ath-er-gheh'-o ^ agathoergeo ^ 1:17,3 ^ ~% ^ ~{do good ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to work good, to do good, to do well, act rightly}% 15 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 17 ^ ^ v ^ ag-ath-op-oy-eh'-o ^ agathopoieo ^ 1:17,3 ^ ~% ^ ~{do good ^ 7} ^ {do well ^ 2} ^ {well doing ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to do good, do something which profits others} ^ {1a ^ to be a good help to someone} ^ {1b ^ to do someone a favour} ^ {1c ^ to benefit} ^ {2 ^ to do well, do right}% 16 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 17 ^ ^ n f ^ ag-ath-op-oy-ee'-ah ^ agathopoiia ^ 1:17,3 ^ ~% ^ ~{well doing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a course of right action, well doing, virtue}% 17 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 18 and 4160 ^ ^ adj ^ ag-ath-op-oy-os' ^ agathopoios ^ 1:17,3 ^ ~% ^ ~{do well ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ acting rightly, doing well, virtuous}% 18 ^ False ^ 102 ^ a primary word ^ ^ adj ^ ag-ath-os' ^ agathos ^ 1:10,3 ^ ~% ^ ~{benefit ^ 1} ^ {good ^ 77} ^ {good thing ^ 14} ^ {that which is good+3588 ^ 8} ^ {the thing which is good+3588 ^ 1} ^ {well ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of good constitution or nature} ^ {2 ^ useful, salutary} ^ {3 ^ good, pleasant, agreeable, joyful, happy} ^ {4 ^ excellent, distinguished} ^ {5 ^ upright, honourable}% 19 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 18 ^ ^ n f ^ ag-ath-o-soo'-nay ^ agathosune ^ 1:18,3 ^ ~% ^ ~{goodness ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ uprightness of heart and life, goodness, kindness}% 20 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 21 ^ ^ n f ^ ag-al-lee'-as-is ^ agalliasis ^ 1:19,4 ^ ~% ^ ~{exceeding joy ^ 1} ^ {gladness ^ 3} ^ {joy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ exultation, extreme joy, gladness++++ At feasts, people were anointed with the \"oil of gladness\". Paul, in He. 1:9, is alluding to this inaugural ceremony of anointing, and uses it as an emblem of the divine power and majesty to which to which the Son of God has been exalted.}% 21 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from agan (much) and 242 ^ ^ v ^ ag-al-lee-ah'-o ^ agalliao ^ 1:19, * ^ ~% ^ ~{be exceeding glad ^ 1} ^ {be glad ^ 1} ^ {greatly rejoice ^ 1} ^ {rejoice ^ 7} ^ {with exceeding joy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to exult, rejoice exceedingly, be exceeding glad}% 22 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 1062 ^ ^ adj ^ ag'-am-os ^ agamos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unmarried ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unmarried, unwedded, single}% 23 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from agan (much) and achthos (grief, akin to the base of 43) ^ ^ v ^ ag-an-ak-teh'-o ^ aganakteo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be much displeased ^ 2} ^ {be sore displeased ^ 1} ^ {have indignation ^ 2} ^ {with indignation ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be indignant, moved with indignation, be very displeased}% 24 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 23 ^ ^ n f ^ ag-an-ak'-tay-sis ^ aganaktesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{indignation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ indignation, irritation, vexation}% 25 ^ False ^ 142 ^ perhaps from agan (much) [or cf 5368] ^ ^ v ^ ag-ap-ah'-o ^ agapao ^ 1:21,5 ^ ~% ^ ~{beloved ^ 7} ^ {love ^ 135}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of persons} ^ {1a ^ to welcome, to entertain, to be fond of, to love dearly} ^ {2 ^ of things} ^ {2a ^ to be well pleased, to be contented at or with a thing}% 26 ^ False ^ 116 ^ from 25 ^ ^ n f ^ ag-ah'-pay ^ agape ^ 1:21,5 ^ ~% ^ ~{charitably+2596 ^ 1} ^ {charity ^ 27} ^ {dear ^ 1} ^ {feast of charity ^ 1} ^ {love ^ 86}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ brotherly love, affection, good will, love, benevolence} ^ {2 ^ love feasts}% 27 ^ False ^ 62 ^ from 25 ^ ^ adj ^ ag-ap-ay-tos' ^ agapetos ^ 1:21,5 ^ ~% ^ ~{beloved ^ 47} ^ {dear ^ 3} ^ {dearly beloved ^ 9} ^ {well beloved ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ beloved, esteemed, dear, favourite, worthy of love}% 28 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 01904 ^ ^ pr n f ^ ag'-ar ^ Hagar ^ 1:55,10 ^ ~% ^ ~{Agar ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Abraham's concubine and mother to Ishmael}% 29 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of foreign origin, cf 0104 ^ ^ v ^ ang-ar-yew'-o ^ aggareuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{compel to go ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to employ a courier, dispatch a mounted messenger, press into public service, compel to go++++ In Persia, mounted couriers were kept at regular intervals throughout Persia for carrying the royal dispatches.}% 30 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from aggos (a pail, perhaps as bent, cf base of 43) ^ ^ n n ^ ang-eye'-on ^ aggeion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{vessel ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a vessel, receptacle, a pail, a reservoir}% 31 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 32 ^ ^ n f ^ ang-el-ee'-ah ^ aggelia ^ 1:56,10 ^ ~% ^ ~{message ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ message, announcement, news} ^ {2 ^ a proclamation, command, order}% 32 ^ False ^ 186 ^ from aggello [probably derived from 71, cf 34] (to bring tidings) ^ ^ n m ^ ang'-el-os ^ aggelos ^ 1:74,12 ^ ~% ^ ~{angel ^ 179} ^ {messenger ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a messenger, envoy, one who is sent, an angel, a messenger from God}% 33 ^ False ^ 2 ^ imperative of 71 ^ ^ inter ^ ag'-eh ^ age ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go to ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ go to, come!, come now!}% 34 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 71 [cf 32] ^ ^ n f ^ ag-el'-ay ^ agele ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{herd ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ herd or oxen or cattle, a herd or company}% 35 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as negative particle) and 1075 ^ ^ adj ^ ag-en-eh-al-og'-ay-tos ^ agenealogetos ^ 1:665,114 ^ ~% ^ ~{without descent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one whose descent there is no record of, without genealogy}% 36 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as negative particle) and 1085 ^ ^ adj ^ ag-en-ace' ^ agenes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{base things ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ignoble, coward, mean, base, of no family, that is: low born}% 37 ^ False ^ 29 ^ from 40 ^ ^ v ^ hag-ee-ad'-zo ^ hagiazo ^ 1:111,14 ^ ~% ^ ~{be holy ^ 1} ^ {hallow ^ 2} ^ {sanctify ^ 26}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to render or acknowledge, or to be venerable or hallow} ^ {2 ^ to separate from profane things and dedicate to God} ^ {2a ^ consecrate things to God} ^ {2b ^ dedicate people to God} ^ {3 ^ to purify} ^ {3a ^ to cleanse externally} ^ {3b ^ to purify by expiation: free from the guilt of sin} ^ {3c ^ to purify internally by renewing of the soul}% 38 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 37 ^ ^ n m ^ hag-ee-as-mos' ^ hagiasmos ^ 1:113,14 ^ ~% ^ ~{holiness ^ 5} ^ {sanctification ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ consecration, purification} ^ {2 ^ the effect of consecration} ^ {2a ^ sanctification of heart and life}% 39 ^ False ^ 11 ^ neuter of 40 ^ ^ adj ^ hag'-ee-on ^ hagion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{holiest of all ^ 3} ^ {holiness ^ 1} ^ {holy place ^ 3} ^ {sanctuary ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ reverend, worthy of veneration} ^ {1a ^ of things which on account of some connection with God possess a certain distinction and claim to reverence, as places sacred to God which are not to be profaned} ^ {1b ^ of persons whose services God employs, for example, apostles} ^ {2 ^ set apart for God, to be as it were, exclusively his} ^ {3 ^ services and offerings} ^ {3a ^ prepared for God with solemn rite, pure, clean} ^ {4 ^ in a moral sense, pure sinless upright holy}% 40 ^ False ^ 229 ^ from hagos (an awful thing) [cf 53, 2282] ^ ^ adj ^ hag'-ee-os ^ hagios ^ 1:88,14 ^ ~% ^ ~{holy ^ 161} ^ {Holy One ^ 4} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {saints ^ 61}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ most holy thing, a saint}% 41 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 40 ^ ^ n f ^ hag-ee-ot'-ace ^ hagiotes ^ 1:114,14 ^ ~% ^ ~{holiness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sanctity} ^ {2 ^ in a moral sense: holiness}% 42 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 40 ^ ^ n f ^ hag-ee-o-soo'-nay ^ hagiosune ^ 1:114,14 ^ ~% ^ ~{holiness ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ majesty, holiness} ^ {2 ^ moral purity}% 43 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from agkos (a bend, \"ache\") ^ ^ n f ^ ang-kal'-ay ^ agkale ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{arm ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the curve or inner angle of the arm, the bent arm} ^ {2 ^ anything closely enfolding, as the arms of the sea, etc.}% 44 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 43 ^ ^ n n ^ ang'-kis-tron ^ agkistron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hook ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fishing hook, a small hook}% 45 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the same as 43 ^ ^ n f ^ ang'-koo-rah ^ agkura ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{anchor ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an anchor} ^ {2 ^ metaph. any stay or safeguard++++ Ancient anchors resembled modern ones in form: they were of iron, provided with a stock, and with two teeth-like extremities often but by no means without flukes.}% 46 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and the same as 1102 ^ ^ adj ^ ag'-naf-os ^ agnaphos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{new ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unmilled, unfulled, undressed, unprocessed, new}% 47 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 53 ^ ^ n f ^ hag-ni'-ah ^ hagneia ^ 1:123,19 ^ ~% ^ ~{purity ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ purity, sinlessness of life}% 48 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 53 ^ ^ v ^ hag-nid'-zo ^ hagnizo ^ 1:123,19 ^ ~% ^ ~{purify ^ 5} ^ {purify (one's) self ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ceremonially} ^ {1a ^ to make pure, purify, cleanse} ^ {2 ^ morally}% 49 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 48 ^ ^ n m ^ hag-nis-mos' ^ hagnismos ^ 1:124,19 ^ ~% ^ ~{purification ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ purification, expiation}% 50 ^ False ^ 22 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3539 ^ ^ v ^ ag-no-eh'-o ^ agnoeo ^ 1:115,18 ^ ~% ^ ~{be ignorant ^ 7} ^ {ignorant ^ 4} ^ {ignorantly ^ 2} ^ {know not ^ 4} ^ {understand not ^ 3} ^ {unknown ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be ignorant, not to know} ^ {2 ^ not to understand, unknown} ^ {3 ^ to err or sin through mistake, to be wrong}% 51 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 50 ^ ^ n n ^ ag-no'-ay-mah ^ agnoema ^ 1:115,18 ^ ~% ^ ~{error ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sin committed through ignorance or thoughtlessness}% 52 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 50 ^ ^ n f ^ ag'-noy-ah ^ agnoia ^ 1:116,18 ^ ~% ^ ~{ignorance ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lack of knowledge, ignorance} ^ {1a ^ esp. of divine things} ^ {1b ^ of moral blindness}% 53 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from the same as 40 ^ ^ adj ^ hag-nos' ^ hagnos ^ 1:122,19 ^ ~% ^ ~{chaste ^ 3} ^ {clear ^ 1} ^ {pure ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ exciting reverence, venerable, sacred} ^ {2 ^ pure} ^ {2a ^ pure from carnality, chaste, modest} ^ {2b ^ pure from every fault, immaculate} ^ {2c ^ clean}% 54 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 53 ^ ^ n f ^ hag-not'-ace ^ hagnotes ^ 1:124,19 ^ ~% ^ ~{pureness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ purity, chastity, uprightness of life}% 55 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 53 ^ ^ adv ^ hag-noce' ^ hagnos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sincerely ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ chaste, clean, pure, with sincerity}% 56 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as negative particle) and 1108 ^ ^ n f ^ ag-no-see'-ah ^ agnosia ^ 1:116,18 ^ ~% ^ ~{ignorance ^ 1} ^ {not the knowledge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not knowing, ignorance}% 57 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as negative particle) and 1110 ^ ^ adj ^ ag'-noce-tos' ^ agnostos ^ 1:119,18 ^ ~% ^ ~{unknown ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unknown, forgotten++++ Epimenides, a certain Cretan, came to Athens to stop a plague. He offered a sheep on altars the born no name of no god but to the \"unknown god\". At least one of the altars survived to Paul's day.}% 58 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from ageiro (to gather, probably akin to 1453) ^ ^ n f ^ ag-or-ah' ^ agora ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{market ^ 6} ^ {marketplace ^ 4} ^ {street ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any assembly, especially of the people} ^ {2 ^ the place of assembly} ^ {2a ^ for public debating,} ^ {2b ^ for elections} ^ {2c ^ for trials} ^ {2d ^ for buying and selling} ^ {2e ^ for all kinds of business} ^ {3 ^ market place, street}% 59 ^ False ^ 31 ^ from 58 ^ ^ v ^ ag-or-ad'-zo ^ agorazo ^ 1:124,19 ^ ~% ^ ~{buy ^ 28} ^ {redeem ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be in the market place, to attend it} ^ {2 ^ to do business there, buy or sell} ^ {3 ^ of idle people: to haunt the market place, lounge there}% 60 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 58 ^ ^ adj ^ ag-or-ah'-yos ^ agoraios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{baser sort ^ 1} ^ {law ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in, of or belonging to the market place} ^ {2 ^ frequenting the market place} ^ {2a ^ hucksters, petty traffickers, retail dealers} ^ {2b ^ idlers, loungers, the common sort, low, mean vulgar} ^ {3 ^ generally, proper to the assembly, suited to forensic speaking, business-like transactions}% 61 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 71 ^ ^ n f ^ ag'-rah ^ agra ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{draught ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a catching, hunting} ^ {2 ^ that which is taken in hunting, the booty, prey} ^ {2a ^ of birds or beasts, game} ^ {2b ^ of fish, a draught or haul}% 62 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as negative particle) and 1121 ^ ^ adj ^ ag-ram-mat-os ^ agrammatos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unlearned ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ illiterate, unlearned}% 63 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 68 and 832 (in the sense of 833) ^ ^ v ^ ag-row-leh'-o ^ agrauleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{abide in the field ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to live in the fields, be under the open sky, even at night}% 64 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 61 ^ ^ v ^ ag-rew'-o ^ agreuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{catch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hunt, to take by hunting, catch} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to hunt after, pursue eagerly}% 65 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 66 and 1636 ^ ^ adj ^ ag-ree-el'-ah-yos ^ agrielaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{olive tree which is wild ^ 1} ^ {wild olive tree ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of or belonging to the oleaster or wild olive} ^ {2 ^ the oleaster, wild olive tree}% 66 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 68 ^ ^ adj ^ ag'-ree-os ^ agrios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{raging ^ 1} ^ {wild ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ living or growing in the fields or woods} ^ {1a ^ of animals, wild, savage} ^ {1b ^ of countries, wild, uncultivated, unreclaimed} ^ {2 ^ of men and animals in a moral sense, wild savage, fierce} ^ {2a ^ boorish, rude} ^ {2b ^ of any violent passion, vehement, furious}% 67 ^ False ^ 12 ^ apparently from 66 and 2462 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ag-rip'-pas ^ Agrippas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Agrippa ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Name of a ruling family in Israel at the time of Christ See 2264 for discussion of the Herods.}% 68 ^ False ^ 36 ^ from 71 ^ ^ n m ^ ag-ros' ^ agros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{country ^ 8} ^ {farm ^ 1} ^ {field ^ 22} ^ {land ^ 4} ^ {piece of ground ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ land} ^ {1a ^ the field, the country} ^ {1b ^ a piece of land, bit of tillage} ^ {1c ^ the farms, country seats, neighbouring hamlets}% 69 ^ False ^ 4 ^ ultimately from 1 (as negative particle) and 5258 ^ ^ v ^ ag-roop-neh'-o ^ agrupneo ^ 2:338,195 ^ ~% ^ ~{watch ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be sleepless, keep awake, watch} ^ {2 ^ to be circumspect, attentive, ready}% 70 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 69 ^ ^ n f ^ ag-roop-nee'-ah ^ agrupnia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{watching ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sleeplessness, watching}% 71 ^ False ^ 72 ^ a primary word ^ ^ v ^ ag'-o ^ ago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring ^ 45} ^ {bring forth ^ 2} ^ {go ^ 7} ^ {lead ^ 12} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {vr bring ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead, take with one} ^ {1a ^ to lead by laying hold of, and this way to bring to the point of destination: of an animal} ^ {1b ^ to lead by accompanying to (into) a place} ^ {1c ^ to lead with one's self, attach to one's self as an attendant} ^ {1d ^ to conduct, bring} ^ {1e ^ to lead away, to a court of justice, magistrate, etc.} ^ {2 ^ to lead,} ^ {2a ^ to lead, guide, direct} ^ {2b ^ to lead through, conduct to: to something} ^ {2c ^ to move, impel: of forces and influences on the mind} ^ {3 ^ to pass a day, keep or celebrate a feast, etc.} ^ {4 ^ to go, depart}% 72 ^ False ^ 1 ^ reduplicated from 71 ^ ^ n f ^ ag-o-gay' ^ agoge ^ 1:128,20 ^ ~% ^ ~{manner of life ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a leading} ^ {2 ^ metaph.: conduct} ^ {2a ^ a conducting, training, education, discipline} ^ {2b ^ the life led, way or course of life}% 73 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 71 ^ ^ n m ^ ag-one' ^ agon ^ 1:135,20 ^ ~% ^ ~{conflict ^ 2} ^ {contention ^ 1} ^ {fight ^ 2} ^ {race ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an assembly,} ^ {1a ^ a place of assembly: especially an assembly met to see games} ^ {1b ^ the place of contest, the arena or stadium} ^ {2 ^ the assembly of the Greeks at their national games} ^ {2a ^ hence the contest for a prize at their games} ^ {2b ^ generally, any struggle or contest} ^ {2c ^ a battle} ^ {2d ^ an action at law, trial}% 74 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 73 ^ ^ n f ^ ag-o-nee'-ah ^ agonia ^ 1:140,20 ^ ~% ^ ~{agony ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a struggle for victory} ^ {1a ^ gymnastic exercise, wrestling} ^ {2 ^ of severe mental struggles and emotions, agony, anguish}% 75 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 73 ^ ^ v ^ ag-o-nid'-zom-ahee ^ agonizomai ^ 1:135,20 ^ ~% ^ ~{fight ^ 3} ^ {labour fervently ^ 1} ^ {strive ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to enter a contest: contend in the gymnastic games} ^ {2 ^ to contend with adversaries, fight} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to contend, struggle, with difficulties and dangers} ^ {4 ^ to endeavour with strenuous zeal, strive: to obtain something}% 76 ^ False ^ 9 ^ of Hebrew origin 0121 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ad-am' ^ Adam ^ 1:141,21 ^ ~% ^ ~{Adam ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Adam, the first man, the parent of the whole human family}% 77 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as negative particle) and 1160 ^ ^ adj ^ ad-ap'-an-os ^ adapanos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{without charge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without expense, requiring no outlay, costing nothing}% 78 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of Hebrew origin, cf 05716 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ad-dee' ^ Addi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Addi ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ son of Cosam, and father of Melchi in our Lord's genealogy}% 79 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from 80 ^ ^ n f ^ ad-el-fay' ^ adelphe ^ 1:144,22 ^ ~% ^ ~{sister ^ 24}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a full, own sister} ^ {2 ^ one connected by the tie of the Christian religion}% 80 ^ False ^ 346 ^ from 1 (as a connective particle) and delphus (the womb) ^ ^ n m ^ ad-el-fos' ^ adelphos ^ 1:144,22 ^ ~% ^ ~{brethren ^ 226} ^ {brother ^ 113} ^ {brother's ^ 6} ^ {brother's way ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a brother, whether born of the same two parents or only of the same father or mother} ^ {2 ^ having the same national ancestor, belonging to the same people, or countryman} ^ {3 ^ any fellow or man} ^ {4 ^ a fellow believer, united to another by the bond of affection} ^ {5 ^ an associate in employment or office} ^ {6 ^ brethren in Christ} ^ {6a ^ his brothers by blood} ^ {6b ^ all men} ^ {6c ^ apostles} ^ {6d ^ Christians, as those who are exalted to the same heavenly place}% 81 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 80 ^ ^ n f ^ ad-el-fot'-ace ^ adelphotes ^ 1:144,22 ^ ~% ^ ~{brethren ^ 1} ^ {brotherhood ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ brotherhood, brotherly kindness} ^ {2 ^ a family of brothers, the brotherhood}% 82 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 1212 ^ ^ adj ^ ad'-ay-los ^ adelos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{appear not ^ 1} ^ {uncertain ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not manifest, indistinct, uncertain, obscure}% 83 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 82 ^ ^ n f ^ ad-ay-lot'-ace ^ adelotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{uncertain ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ uncertainty}% 84 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 82 ^ ^ adv ^ ad-ay'-loce ^ adelos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{uncertainly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ uncertainly}% 85 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of adeo (to be sated to loathing) ^ ^ v ^ ad-ay-mon-eh'-o ^ ademoneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be full of heaviness ^ 1} ^ {be very heavy ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be troubled, great distress or anguish, depressed++++ This is the strongest of the three Greek words (85, 916, 3076) in the NT for depression.}% 86 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1 (as negative particle) and 1492 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ hah'-dace ^ hades ^ 1:146,22 ^ ~% ^ ~{grave ^ 1} ^ {hell ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ name Hades or Pluto, the god of the lower regions} ^ {2 ^ Orcus, the nether world, the realm of the dead} ^ {3 ^ later use of this word: the grave, death, hell++++ In Biblical Greek it is associated with Orcus, the infernal regions, a dark and dismal place in the very depths of the earth, the common receptacle of disembodied spirits. Usually Hades is just the abode of the wicked, Lu. 16:23, Rev. 20:13,14; a very uncomfortable place. TDNT.}% 87 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 1252 ^ ^ adj ^ ad-ee-ak'-ree-tos ^ adiakritos ^ 3:950,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{without partiality ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ undistinguished, unintelligible} ^ {2 ^ without dubiousness, ambiguity or uncertainty}% 88 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of a compound of 1223 and 3007 ^ ^ adj ^ ad-ee-al'-ipe-tos ^ adialeiptos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{continual ^ 1} ^ {without ceasing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unintermitted, unceasing, continual}% 89 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 88 ^ ^ adv ^ ad-ee-al-ipe'-toce ^ adialeiptos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{without ceasing ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without intermission, incessantly, without ceasing}% 90 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 1311, see also apthoria {af-thor-ee'ah} ^ ^ n f ^ ad-ee-af-thor-ee'-ah ^ adiaphthoria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{uncorruptness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ incorruptibility, soundness, integrity} ^ {1a ^ of mind}% 91 ^ False ^ 28 ^ from 94 ^ ^ v ^ ad-ee-keh'-o ^ adikeo ^ 1:157,22 ^ ~% ^ ~{be an offender ^ 1} ^ {be unjust ^ 2} ^ {do wrong ^ 8} ^ {hurt ^ 10} ^ {injure ^ 1} ^ {suffer wrong ^ 2} ^ {take wrong ^ 1} ^ {variations of 'hope' ^ 1} ^ {wrong ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ absolutely} ^ {1a ^ to act unjustly or wickedly, to sin,} ^ {1b ^ to be a criminal, to have violated the laws in some way} ^ {1c ^ to do wrong} ^ {1d ^ to do hurt} ^ {2 ^ transitively} ^ {2a ^ to do some wrong or sin in some respect} ^ {2b ^ to wrong some one, act wickedly towards him} ^ {2c ^ to hurt, damage, harm}% 92 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 91 ^ ^ n n ^ ad-eek'-ay-mah ^ adikema ^ 1:161,22 ^ ~% ^ ~{evil doing ^ 1} ^ {iniquity ^ 1} ^ {matter of wrong ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a misdeed, evil doing, iniquity}% 93 ^ False ^ 25 ^ from 94 ^ ^ n f ^ ad-ee-kee'-ah ^ adikia ^ 1:153,22 ^ ~% ^ ~{iniquity ^ 6} ^ {unjust ^ 2} ^ {unrighteousness ^ 16} ^ {wrong ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ injustice, of a judge} ^ {2 ^ unrighteousness of heart and life} ^ {3 ^ a deed violating law and justice, act of unrighteousness}% 94 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 1349 ^ ^ adj ^ ad'-ee-kos ^ adikos ^ 1:149,22 ^ ~% ^ ~{unjust ^ 8} ^ {unrighteous ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ descriptive of one who violates or has violated justice} ^ {1a ^ unjust} ^ {1b ^ unrighteous, sinful} ^ {1c ^ of one who deals fraudulently with others, deceitful}% 95 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 94 ^ ^ adv ^ ad-ee'-koce ^ adikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wrongfully ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unjustly, undeserved, without fault}% 96 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 1384 ^ ^ adj ^ ad-ok'-ee-mos ^ adokimos ^ 2:255,181 ^ ~% ^ ~{castaway ^ 1} ^ {rejected ^ 1} ^ {reprobate ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not standing the test, not approved} ^ {1a ^ properly used of metals and coins} ^ {2 ^ that which does not prove itself such as it ought} ^ {2a ^ unfit for, unproved, spurious, reprobate}% 97 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle), and 1388 ^ ^ adj ^ ad'-ol-os ^ adolos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sincere ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ guileless} ^ {1a ^ in things: unmixed, unadulterated, pure} ^ {1b ^ in persons: without dishonest intent, guileless}% 98 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from Adramutteion (a place in Asia Minor) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ad-ram-oot-tay-nos' ^ Adramuttenos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Adramyttium ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Adramyttium, a seaport of Mysia}% 99 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from Adria (a place near its shore) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ad-ree'-as ^ Adrias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Adria ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Adriatic Sea, Adrias, the sea between Greece and Italy}% 100 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from hadros (stout) ^ ^ n f ^ had-rot'-ace ^ hadrotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{abundance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bountiful collection, great abundance} ^ {2 ^ thickness, ripeness, fulness, esp. of the body}% 101 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 102 ^ ^ v ^ ad-oo-nat-eh'-o ^ adunateo ^ 2:284,186 ^ ~% ^ ~{be impossible ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ impossible} ^ {1a ^ not to have strength, power, or ability, to be weak} ^ {1b ^ can not be done, to be impossible}% 102 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 1415 ^ ^ adj ^ ad-oo'-nat-os ^ adunatos ^ 2:284,186 ^ ~% ^ ~{could not do ^ 1} ^ {impossible ^ 6} ^ {impotent ^ 1} ^ {not possible ^ 1} ^ {weak ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without strength, impotent, powerless, weakly, disabled} ^ {2 ^ unable to be done, impossible}% 103 ^ False ^ 5 ^ a primary word ^ ^ v ^ ad'-o ^ ado ^ 1:163,24 ^ ~% ^ ~{sing ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to the praise of anyone, to sing}% 104 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from an obsolete primary noun (apparently meaning continued duration) ^ ^ adv ^ ah-eye' ^ aei ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{alway ^ 4} ^ {always ^ 3} ^ {ever ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ perpetually, incessantly} ^ {2 ^ invariably, at any and every time: when according to the circumstances something is or ought to be done again}% 105 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the same as 109 ^ ^ n m ^ ah-et-os' ^ aetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{eagle ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an eagle: since eagles do not usually go in quest of carrion, this may to a vulture that resembles an eagle} ^ {2 ^ an eagle as a standard (Roman Military)}% 106 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 2219 ^ ^ adj ^ ad'-zoo-mos ^ azumos ^ 2:902,302 ^ ~% ^ ~{unleavened ^ 1} ^ {unleavened bread ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unfermented, free from leaven or yeast} ^ {1a ^ of the unleavened loaves used in the paschal feast of the Jews} ^ {1b ^ metaph. free from faults or the \"leaven of iniquity\"}% 107 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin, cf 05809 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ad-zore' ^ Azor ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Azor ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ A son of Eliakim, in the line of our Lord. Mat. 1:13,14.}% 108 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 0795 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ad'-zo-tos ^ Azotos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Azotus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the five chief cities of the Philistines, lying between Ashkelon and Jamnia and near the Mediterranean}% 109 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from aemi (to breathe unconsciously, i.e. respire; by analogy, to blow) ^ ^ n m ^ ah-ayr' ^ aer ^ 1:165,25 ^ ~% ^ ~{air ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the air, particularly the lower and denser air as distinguished from the higher and rarer air} ^ {2 ^ the atmospheric region}% 110 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and 2288 ^ ^ n f ^ ath-an-as-ee'-ah ^ athanasia ^ 3:22,312 ^ ~% ^ ~{immortality ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ undying, immortality, everlasting}% 111 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of themis (statute, from the base of 5087) ^ ^ adj ^ ath-em'-ee-tos ^ athemitos ^ 1:166,25 ^ ~% ^ ~{abominable ^ 1} ^ {unlawful thing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ contrary to law and justice, prohibited by law, illicit, criminal}% 112 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 2316 ^ ^ adj ^ ath'-eh-os ^ atheos ^ 3:120,322 ^ ~% ^ ~{without God ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without God, knowing and worshipping no God} ^ {2 ^ denying the gods, esp. the recognised gods of the state} ^ {3 ^ godless, ungodly} ^ {4 ^ abandoned by the gods}% 113 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 5087 (in the sense of enacting) ^ ^ adj ^ ath'-es-mos ^ athesmos ^ 1:167,25 ^ ~% ^ ~{wicked ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who breaks through the restraint of law and gratifies his lusts}% 114 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 5087 ^ ^ v ^ ath-et-eh'-o ^ atheteo ^ 8:158,1176 ^ ~% ^ ~{bring to nothing ^ 1} ^ {cast off ^ 1} ^ {despise ^ 8} ^ {disannul ^ 1} ^ {frustrate ^ 1} ^ {reject ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to do away with, to set aside, disregard} ^ {2 ^ to thwart the efficacy of anything, nullify, make void, frustrate} ^ {3 ^ to reject, to refuse, to slight}% 115 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 114 ^ ^ n f ^ ath-et'-ay-sis ^ athetesis ^ 8:158,1176 ^ ~% ^ ~{disannulling ^ 1} ^ {to put away + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ abolition, disannulling, put away, rejection}% 116 ^ False ^ 6 ^ plural of Athene (the goddess of wisdom, who was reputed to have founded the city) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ath-ay-nahee ^ Athenai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Athens ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ A famous city in Greece, the capital of Attica, and the chief seat of learning and civilisation during the golden period of the history of Greece}% 117 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 116 ^ ^ adj ^ ath-ay-nah'-yos ^ Athenaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Athenians ^ 1} ^ {of Athens ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a person who lives in Athens, an Athenian}% 118 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from athlos (a contest in the public lists) ^ ^ v ^ ath-leh'-o ^ athleo ^ 1:167,25 ^ ~% ^ ~{strive ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to engage in a contest, contend in public games, contend for a prize} ^ {2 ^ to endure, suffer}% 119 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 118 ^ ^ n f ^ ath'-lay-sis ^ athlesis ^ 1:167,25 ^ ~% ^ ~{fight ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to contest, to combat, to strive, struggle, hard trial}% 120 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and 2372 ^ ^ v ^ ath-oo-meh'-o ^ athumeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be discouraged ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be disheartened, dispirited, broken in spirit}% 121 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and probably a derivative of 5087 (meaning a penalty) ^ ^ adj ^ ath'-o-os ^ athoos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{innocent ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not guilty, innocent, unpunished}% 122 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from aix (a goat) ^ ^ adj ^ ah'-ee-ghi-os ^ aigeos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{goatskin + 1192 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of a goat, goatskin}% 123 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from aisso (to rush) and 251 (in the sense of the sea) ^ ^ n m ^ ahee-ghee-al-os' ^ aigialos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shore ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the shore of the sea, the beach}% 124 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 125 ^ ^ adj ^ ahee-goop'-tee-os ^ Aiguptios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Egyptian ^ 3} ^ {Egyptians ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an Egyptian}% 125 ^ False ^ 24 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ah'-ee-goop-tos ^ Aiguptos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Egypt ^ 24}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a country occupying the northeast angle of Africa} ^ {2 ^ metaph. Jerusalem, for the Jews persecuting the Christ and his followers, and so to be likened to the Egyptians treating the Jews}% 126 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 104 ^ ^ adj ^ ah-id'-ee-os ^ aidios ^ 1:168,25 ^ ~% ^ ~{eternal ^ 1} ^ {everlasting ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ eternal, everlasting For Synonyms see entry 5801}% 127 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps from 1 (as a negative particle) and 1492 (through the idea of downcast eyes) ^ ^ n f ^ ahee-doce' ^ aidos ^ 1:169,26 ^ ~% ^ ~{reverence ^ 1} ^ {shamefacedness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sense of shame or honour, modesty, bashfulness, reverence, regard for others, respect}% 128 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from aitho (to scorch) and ops (the face, from 3700) ^ ^ n m ^ ahee-thee'-ops ^ Aithiops ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Ethiopian ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an Ethiopian}% 129 ^ False ^ 99 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n n ^ hah'-ee-mah ^ haima ^ 1:172,26 ^ ~% ^ ~{blood ^ 99}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ blood} ^ {1a ^ of man or animals} ^ {1b ^ refers to the seat of life} ^ {1c ^ of those things that resemble blood, grape juice} ^ {2 ^ blood shed, to be shed by violence, slay, murder}% 130 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 129 and a derivative of 1632 ^ ^ n f ^ hahee-mat-ek-khoo-see'-ah ^ haimatekchusia ^ 1:176,26 ^ ~% ^ ~{shedding of blood ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ shedding of blood}% 131 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 129 and 4482 ^ ^ v ^ hahee-mor-hreh'-o ^ haimorrheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{diseased with an issue of blood ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to suffer from a flow of blood, to have a discharge of blood, to lose blood}% 132 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr m ^ ahee-neh'-as ^ Aineas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Aeneas ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a paralytic cured by Peter at Lydia}% 133 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 134 ^ ^ n f ^ ah'-ee-nes-is ^ ainesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{praise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ praise, a thank offering}% 134 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 136 ^ ^ v ^ ahee-neh'-o ^ aineo ^ 1:177,27 ^ ~% ^ ~{praise ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to praise, extol, to sing praises in honour to God} ^ {2 ^ to allow, recommend} ^ {3 ^ to promise or vow}% 135 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 136 (in its primary sense) ^ ^ n n ^ ah'-ee-nig-ma ^ ainigma ^ 1:178,27 ^ ~% ^ ~{darkly + 1722 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an obscure saying, enigma, riddle} ^ {2 ^ an obscure thing}% 136 ^ False ^ 2 ^ apparently a primary word, properly, a story, but used in the sense of 1868 ^ ^ n m ^ ah'-ee-nos ^ ainos ^ 1:177,27 ^ ~% ^ ~{praise ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a saying, proverb} ^ {2 ^ praise, laudatory discourse}% 137 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin, a derivative of 05869 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ahee-nohn' ^ Ainon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Aenon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a place \"near to Salim\" at which John baptised}% 138 ^ False ^ 3 ^ probably akin to 142 ^ ^ v ^ hahee-reh'-om-ahee ^ haireomai ^ 1:180,27 ^ ~% ^ ~{choose ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take for oneself, to prefer, choose} ^ {2 ^ to choose by vote, elect to office}% 139 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 138 ^ ^ n f ^ hah'-ee-res-is ^ hairesis ^ 1:180,27 ^ ~% ^ ~{heresy ^ 4} ^ {sect ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ act of taking, capture: e.g. storming a city} ^ {2 ^ choosing, choice} ^ {3 ^ that which is chosen} ^ {4 ^ a body of men following their own tenets (sect or party)} ^ {4a ^ of the Sadducees} ^ {4b ^ of the Pharisees} ^ {4c ^ of the Christians} ^ {5 ^ dissensions arising from diversity of opinions and aims}% 140 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 138 ^ ^ v ^ hahee-ret-id'-zo ^ hairetizo ^ 1:184,27 ^ ~% ^ ~{choose ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to choose} ^ {2 ^ to belong to a sect}% 141 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 140 ^ ^ adj ^ hahee-ret-ee-kos' ^ hairetikos ^ 1:184,27 ^ ~% ^ ~{that is a heretic ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fitted or able to take or choose a thing} ^ {2 ^ schismatic, factious, a follower of a false doctrine} ^ {3 ^ heretic}% 142 ^ False ^ 102 ^ a primary root ^ ^ v ^ ah'-ee-ro ^ airo ^ 1:185,28 ^ ~% ^ ~{away with ^ 5} ^ {bear ^ 3} ^ {lift up ^ 4} ^ {misc ^ 8} ^ {take ^ 25} ^ {take away ^ 25} ^ {take up ^ 32}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to raise up, elevate, lift up} ^ {1a ^ to raise from the ground, take up: stones} ^ {1b ^ to raise upwards, elevate, lift up: the hand} ^ {1c ^ to draw up: a fish} ^ {2 ^ to take upon one's self and carry what has been raised up, to bear} ^ {3 ^ to bear away what has been raised, carry off} ^ {3a ^ to move from its place} ^ {3b ^ to take off or away what is attached to anything} ^ {3c ^ to remove} ^ {3d ^ to carry off, carry away with one} ^ {3e ^ to appropriate what is taken} ^ {3f ^ to take away from another what is his or what is committed to him, to take by force} ^ {3g ^ to take and apply to any use} ^ {3h ^ to take from among the living, either by a natural death, or by violence} ^ {3i ^ cause to cease}% 143 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ v ^ ahee-sthan'-om-ahee ^ aisthanomai ^ 1:187,29 ^ ~% ^ ~{perceive ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to perceive} ^ {1a ^ by the bodily senses} ^ {1b ^ with the mind, understand}% 144 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 143 ^ ^ n f ^ ah'-ee-sthay-sis ^ aisthesis ^ 1:187,29 ^ ~% ^ ~{judgment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ perception, not only by the senses but by the intellect} ^ {2 ^ cognition, discernment} ^ {2a ^ of moral discernment in ethical matters}% 145 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 143 ^ ^ n n ^ ahee-sthay-tay'-ree-on ^ aistheterion ^ 1:187,29 ^ ~% ^ ~{senses ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ faculty of the mind for perceiving, understanding, judging}% 146 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 150 and kerdos (gain) ^ ^ adj ^ ahee-skhrok-er-dace' ^ aischrokerdes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{given to filthy lucre ^ 1} ^ {greedy of filthy lucre ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ eager for base gain, greedy for money}% 147 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 146 ^ ^ adv ^ ahee-skhrok-er-doce' ^ aischrokerdos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{for filthy lucre ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ eagerness for base gain}% 148 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 150 and 3056 ^ ^ n f ^ ahee-skhrol-og-ee'-ah ^ aischrologia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{filthy communication ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ foul speaking, low and obscene speech}% 149 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 150 ^ ^ n n ^ ahee-skhron' ^ aischron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shame ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ shame, base, dishonourable}% 150 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 153 ^ ^ adj ^ ahee-skhros' ^ aischros ^ 1:189,29 ^ ~% ^ ~{filthy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ filthy, baseness, dishonour}% 151 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 150 ^ ^ n f ^ ahee-skhrot'-ace ^ aischrotes ^ 1:189,29 ^ ~% ^ ~{filthiness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ obscenity, filthiness}% 152 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 153 ^ ^ n f ^ ahee-skhoo'-nay ^ aischune ^ 1:189,29 ^ ~% ^ ~{dishonesty ^ 1} ^ {shame ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the confusion of one who is ashamed of anything, sense of shame} ^ {2 ^ ignominy, disgrace, dishonour} ^ {3 ^ a thing to be ashamed of}% 153 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from aischos (disfigurement, i.e. disgrace) ^ ^ v ^ ahee-skhoo'-no ^ aischuno ^ 1:189,29 ^ ~% ^ ~{be ashamed ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to disfigure} ^ {2 ^ to dishonour} ^ {3 ^ to suffuse with shame, make ashamed, be ashamed}% 154 ^ False ^ 71 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ v ^ ahee-teh'-o ^ aiteo ^ 1:191,30 ^ ~% ^ ~{ask ^ 48} ^ {beg ^ 2} ^ {call for ^ 1} ^ {crave ^ 1} ^ {desire ^ 17} ^ {require ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to ask, beg, call for, crave, desire, require For Synonyms see entry 5802}% 155 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 154 ^ ^ n n ^ ah'-ee-tay-mah ^ aitema ^ 1:193,30 ^ ~% ^ ~{petition ^ 1} ^ {request ^ 1} ^ {require ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ petition, request, required}% 156 ^ False ^ 20 ^ from the same as 154 ^ ^ n f ^ ahee-tee'-a ^ aitia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{accusation ^ 3} ^ {case ^ 1} ^ {cause ^ 9} ^ {crime ^ 1} ^ {fault ^ 3} ^ {wherefore + 1223 & 3739 ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ cause, reason} ^ {2 ^ cause for which one is worthy of punishment, crime} ^ {3 ^ charge of crime, accusation}% 157 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 156 ^ ^ n n ^ ahee-tee'-am-ah ^ aitiama ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{complaint ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to accuse, bring a charge against, complaint For Synonyms see entry 5803}% 158 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 159 ^ ^ n n ^ ah'-ee-tee-on ^ aition ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cause ^ 2} ^ {fault ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ cause, fault}% 159 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 154 ^ ^ adj ^ ah'-ee-tee-os ^ aitios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{author ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is the cause of anything resides, causative, causing} ^ {1a ^ the author} ^ {1a1 ^ of a cause} ^ {1a2 ^ of crime or offence}% 160 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and 5316 [cf 1810] ^ ^ adj ^ aheef-nid'-ee-os ^ aiphnidios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sudden ^ 1} ^ {unawares ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unexpected, sudden, unforeseen}% 161 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 164 ^ ^ n f ^ aheekh-mal-o-see'-ah ^ aichmalosia ^ 1:195,31 ^ ~% ^ ~{captivity ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ captivity}% 162 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 164 ^ ^ v ^ aheekh-mal-o-tew'-o ^ aichmaloteuo ^ 1:195,31 ^ ~% ^ ~{lead captive ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make captive, take captive, capture}% 163 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 164 ^ ^ v ^ aheekh-mal-o-tid'-zo ^ aichmalotizo ^ 1:195,31 ^ ~% ^ ~{bring into captivity ^ 2} ^ {lead away captive ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead away captive} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to capture ones mind, captivate}% 164 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from aichme (a spear) and a derivative of the same as 259 ^ ^ adj ^ aheekh-mal-o-tos' ^ aichmalotos ^ 1:195,31 ^ ~% ^ ~{captive ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a captive}% 165 ^ False ^ 128 ^ from the same as 104 ^ ^ n m ^ ahee-ohn' ^ aion ^ 1:197,31 ^ ~% ^ ~{age ^ 2} ^ {eternal ^ 2} ^ {ever ^ 71} ^ {evermore ^ 4} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {never + 3364 + 1519 + 3588 ^ 6} ^ {world ^ 38}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ for ever, an unbroken age, perpetuity of time, eternity} ^ {2 ^ the worlds, universe} ^ {3 ^ period of time, age}% 166 ^ False ^ 71 ^ from 165 ^ ^ adj ^ ahee-o'-nee-os ^ aionios ^ 1:208,31 ^ ~% ^ ~{eternal ^ 42} ^ {everlasting ^ 25} ^ {for ever ^ 1} ^ {since the world began + 5550 ^ 1} ^ {the world began + 5550 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without beginning and end, that which always has been and always will be} ^ {2 ^ without beginning} ^ {3 ^ without end, never to cease, everlasting For Synonyms see entry 5801}% 167 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 169 ^ ^ n f ^ ak-ath-ar-see'-ah ^ akatharsia ^ 3:427,381 ^ ~% ^ ~{uncleanness ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ uncleanness} ^ {1a ^ physical} ^ {1b ^ in a moral sense: the impurity of lustful, luxurious, profligate living} ^ {1b1 ^ of impure motives}% 168 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 169 ^ ^ n f ^ ak-ath-ar'-tace ^ akathartes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{filthiness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ impurity, filthiness}% 169 ^ False ^ 30 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 2508 (meaning cleansed) ^ ^ adj ^ ak-ath'-ar-tos ^ akathartos ^ 3:427,381 ^ ~% ^ ~{foul ^ 2} ^ {unclean ^ 28}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not cleansed, unclean} ^ {1a ^ in a ceremonial sense: that which must be abstained from according to the levitical law} ^ {1b ^ in a moral sense: unclean in thought and life}% 170 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and 2540 (meaning unseasonable) ^ ^ v ^ ak-ahee-reh'-om-ahee ^ akaireomai ^ 3:462,* ^ ~% ^ ~{lack of opportunity ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lack opportunity}% 171 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 170 ^ ^ adv ^ ak-ah'-ee-roce ^ akairos ^ 3:462,389 ^ ~% ^ ~{out of season ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unseasonable}% 172 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 2556 ^ ^ adj ^ ak'-ak-os ^ akakos ^ 3:482,391 ^ ~% ^ ~{harmless ^ 1} ^ {simple ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without guile or fraud, harmless, free from guilt} ^ {2 ^ fearing no evil from others, distrusting no one}% 173 ^ False ^ 14 ^ probably from the same as 188 ^ ^ n f ^ ak'-an-thah ^ akantha ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{thorns ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thorn, bramble} ^ {2 ^ bush, brier, a thorny plant}% 174 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 173 ^ ^ adj ^ ak-an'-thee-nos ^ akanthinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of thorns ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thorny, woven out of twigs of a thorny plant}% 175 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 2590 ^ ^ adj ^ ak'-ar-pos ^ akarpos ^ 3:616,416 ^ ~% ^ ~{unfruitful ^ 6} ^ {without fruit ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ metaph. without fruit, barren, not yielding what it ought to yield}% 176 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 2607 ^ ^ adj ^ ak-at-ag'-noce-tos ^ akatagnostos ^ 1:714,119 ^ ~% ^ ~{cannot be condemned ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that cannot be condemned, not to be censored}% 177 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 2619 a derivative of a compound of 2596 and 2572 ^ ^ adj ^ ak-at-ak-al'-oop-tos ^ akatakaluptos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{uncovered ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not covered, unveiled}% 178 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 2632 ^ ^ adj ^ ak-at-ak'-ree-tos ^ akatakritos ^ 3:952,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{uncondemned ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ uncondemned, punished without being tried}% 179 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 2647 ^ ^ adj ^ ak-at-al'-oo-tos ^ akatalutos ^ 4:338,543 ^ ~% ^ ~{endless ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ indissoluble, not subject to destruction}% 180 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 2664 ^ ^ adj ^ ak-at-ap'-ow-stos ^ akatapaustos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cannot cease ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unable to stop, unceasing} ^ {2 ^ not quieted, that cannot be quieted}% 181 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 182 ^ ^ n f ^ ak-at-as-tah-see'-ah ^ akatastasia ^ 3:446,387 ^ ~% ^ ~{commotion ^ 1} ^ {confusion ^ 2} ^ {tumult ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ instability, a state of disorder, disturbance, confusion}% 182 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 2525 ^ ^ adj ^ ak-at-as'-tat-os ^ akatastatos ^ 3:447,387 ^ ~% ^ ~{unstable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unstable, inconstant, restless}% 183 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 2722 ^ ^ adj ^ ak-at-as'-khet-os ^ akataschetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unruly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that can not be restrained}% 184 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Aramaic origin [corresponding to 02506 and 01818] ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ak-el-dam-ah' ^ Akeldama ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Aceldama ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a field purchased with Judas's betrayal money, located near Jerusalem}% 185 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 2767 ^ ^ adj ^ ak-er'-ah-yos ^ akeraios ^ 1:209,33 ^ ~% ^ ~{harmless ^ 2} ^ {simple ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unmixed, pure as in wines or metals} ^ {2 ^ of the mind, without a mixture of evil, free from guile, innocent, simple}% 186 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 2827 ^ ^ adj ^ ak-lee-nace' ^ aklines ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{without wavering ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not inclining, firm, unmoved}% 187 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 188 ^ ^ v ^ ak-mad'-zo ^ akmazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be fully ripe ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to flourish, come to maturity}% 188 ^ False ^ 1 ^ accusative case of a noun (\"acme\") akin to ake (a point) and meaning the same ^ ^ adv ^ ak-mane' ^ akmen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{yet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a point} ^ {2 ^ extremity, climax, acme, highest degree} ^ {3 ^ the present time}% 189 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from 191 ^ ^ n f ^ ak-o-ay' ^ akoe ^ 1:221,34 ^ ~% ^ ~{audience ^ 1} ^ {ears ^ 4} ^ {fame ^ 3} ^ {hearing ^ 10} ^ {misc ^ 2} ^ {report ^ 2} ^ {rumour ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the sense of hearing} ^ {2 ^ the organ of hearing, the ear} ^ {3 ^ the thing heard} ^ {3a ^ instruction, namely oral} ^ {3a1 ^ of preaching the gospel} ^ {3b ^ hearsay, report or rumour}% 190 ^ False ^ 92 ^ from 1 (as a particle of union) and keleuthos (a road) ^ ^ v ^ ak-ol-oo-theh'-o ^ akoloutheo ^ 1:210,33 ^ ~% ^ ~{follow ^ 91} ^ {reach ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to follow one who precedes, join him as his attendant, accompany him} ^ {2 ^ to join one as a disciple, become or be his disciple} ^ {2a ^ side with his party}% 191 ^ False ^ 437 ^ a root ^ ^ v ^ ak-oo'-o ^ akouo ^ 1:216,34 ^ ~% ^ ~{give audience ^ 3} ^ {hear ^ 418} ^ {hearer ^ 2} ^ {hearken ^ 6} ^ {misc ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be endowed with the faculty of hearing, not deaf} ^ {2 ^ to hear} ^ {2b ^ to attend to, consider what is or has been said} ^ {2c ^ to understand, perceive the sense of what is said} ^ {3 ^ to hear something} ^ {3a ^ to perceive by the ear what is announced in one's presence} ^ {3b ^ to get by hearing learn} ^ {3c ^ a thing comes to one's ears, to find out, learn} ^ {3d ^ to give ear to a teaching or a teacher} ^ {3e ^ to comprehend, to understand}% 192 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 193 ^ ^ n f ^ ak-ras-ee'-a ^ akrasia ^ 2:339,196 ^ ~% ^ ~{excess ^ 1} ^ {incontinency ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ want of self-control, incontinence, intemperance}% 193 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 2904 ^ ^ adj ^ ak-rat'-ace ^ akrates ^ 2:339,196 ^ ~% ^ ~{incontinent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without self-control, intemperate}% 194 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 2767 ^ ^ adj ^ ak'-rat-os ^ akratos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{without mixture ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unmixed, pure}% 195 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 196 ^ ^ n f ^ ak-ree'-bi-ah ^ akribeia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{perfect manner ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ exactness, exactest care: in accordance with the strictness of the Mosaic law}% 196 ^ False ^ 1 ^ superlative of akribes (a derivative of the same as 206) ^ ^ adj ^ ak-ree-bes'-ta-tos ^ akribestatos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{most straitest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ exact, careful} ^ {2 ^ of the strictest sect: the most precise and rigorous in interpreting the Mosaic law, and in observing even the more minute precepts of the law and tradition}% 197 ^ False ^ 4 ^ neuter of the comparative of the same as 196 ^ ^ adj ^ ak-ree-bes'-ter-on ^ akribesteron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{more perfect ^ 1} ^ {more perfectly ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ more exactly, more perfectly}% 198 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 196 ^ ^ v ^ ak-ree-bo'-o ^ akriboo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{enquire diligently ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to know accurately, to do exactly} ^ {2 ^ to investigate diligently}% 199 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from the same as 196 ^ ^ adv ^ ak-ree-boce' ^ akribos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{circumspectly ^ 1} ^ {diligently ^ 2} ^ {perfect ^ 1} ^ {perfectly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ exactly, accurately, diligently}% 200 ^ False ^ 4 ^ apparently from the same as 206 ^ ^ n f ^ ak-rece' ^ akris ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{locust ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a locust, particularly that species which especially infests oriental countries, stripping fields and trees. Numberless swarms of them almost every spring are carried by the wind from Arabia into Palestine, and having devastated that country, migrate to regions farther north, until they perish by falling into the sea. The Orientals accustomed to feed upon locusts, either raw or roasted and seasoned with salt (or prepared in other ways), and the Israelites also were permitted to eat them.}% 201 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 202 ^ ^ n n ^ ak-ro-at-ay'-ree-on ^ akroaterion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{place of hearing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a place set aside for hearing and deciding cases}% 202 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from akroaomai (to listen, apparently an intens. of 191) ^ ^ n m ^ ak-ro-at-ace' ^ akroates ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hearer ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a hearer}% 203 ^ False ^ 20 ^ from 206 and probably a modified form of posthe (the penis or male sexual organ) ^ ^ n f ^ ak-rob-oos-tee'-ah ^ akrobustia ^ 1:225,36 ^ ~% ^ ~{being circumcised ^ 2} ^ {though not circumcised ^ 1} ^ {uncircumcised + 2192 ^ 1} ^ {uncircumcision ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ having the foreskin, uncircumcised} ^ {2 ^ a Gentile} ^ {3 ^ a condition in which the corrupt desires rooted in the flesh were not yet extinct}% 204 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 206 and 1137 ^ ^ adj ^ ak-rog-o-nee-ah'-yos ^ akrogoniaios ^ 1:792,137 ^ ~% ^ ~{chief corner ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ placed at an extreme corner, the corner foundation stone}% 205 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 206 and this (a heap) ^ ^ n n ^ ak-roth-in'-ee-on ^ akrothinion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spoils ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ top of the heap, the first fruits} ^ {1a ^ best of the spoils or crops} ^ {2 ^ the Greeks customarily selected from the topmost part of the heaps and offered this to the gods}% 206 ^ False ^ 6 ^ neuter of an adj. probably akin to the base of 188 ^ ^ adj ^ ak'-ron ^ akron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{one end ^ 1} ^ {other + 846 ^ 1} ^ {tip ^ 1} ^ {top ^ 1} ^ {uttermost part ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the farthest bounds, uttermost parts, end, highest, extreme} ^ {1a ^ of the earth} ^ {1b ^ of heaven}% 207 ^ False ^ 6 ^ probably for Latin aquila (an eagle) ^ ^ n pr m ^ ak-oo'-las ^ Akulas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Aquila ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Jew of Pontus, a tent maker convert to Christ, companion and ally of Paul in propagating Christianity}% 208 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 2964 ^ ^ v ^ ak-oo-ro'-o ^ akuroo ^ 3:1099,494 ^ ~% ^ ~{disannul ^ 1} ^ {make of none effect ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to render void, deprive of force and authority}% 209 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 2967 ^ ^ adv ^ ak-o-loo'-toce ^ akolutos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{no man forbidding him ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without hindrances, freely}% 210 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 1635 ^ ^ adj ^ ak'-ohn ^ akon ^ 2:469,221 ^ ~% ^ ~{against (one's) will ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not of one's own will, unwillingly, against the will}% 211 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from alabastros (of uncertain derivation), the name of a stone ^ ^ n n ^ al-ab'-as-tron ^ alabastron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{alabaster box ^ 3} ^ {box ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a box made of alabaster in which unguents are preserved++++ The ancients considered alabaster to be the best material in which to preserve their ointments. Breaking the box, probably means breaking the seal of the box.}% 212 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 213 ^ ^ n f ^ al-ad-zon-i'-a ^ alazoneia ^ 1:226,36 ^ ~% ^ ~{boasting ^ 1} ^ {pride ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ empty, braggart talk} ^ {2 ^ an insolent and empty assurance, which trusts in its own power and resources and shamefully despises and violates divine laws and human rights} ^ {3 ^ an impious and empty presumption which trusts in the stability of earthy things}% 213 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from ale (vagrancy) ^ ^ n m ^ al-ad-zone' ^ alazon ^ 1:226,36 ^ ~% ^ ~{boaster ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an empty pretender, a boaster}% 214 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from alale ( a shout, \"halloo\") ^ ^ v ^ al-al-ad'-zo ^ alalazo ^ 1:227,36 ^ ~% ^ ~{tinkle ^ 1} ^ {wail ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to repeat frequently the cry \"alala\" as soldiers used to do on entering into battle} ^ {2 ^ to utter a joyful sound} ^ {3 ^ to wail, lament} ^ {4 ^ to ring loudly, to clang For Synonyms see entry 5804}% 215 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 2980 ^ ^ adj ^ al-al'-ay-tos ^ alaletos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{which cannot be uttered ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not to be uttered, not expressed in words}% 216 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 2980 ^ ^ adj ^ al'-al-os ^ alalos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dumb ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ speechless, dumb, wanting the faculty of speech}% 217 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 251 ^ ^ n n ^ hal'-as ^ halas ^ 1:228,36 ^ ~% ^ ~{salt ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ salt with which food is seasoned and sacrifices are sprinkled} ^ {2 ^ those kinds of saline matter used to fertilise arable land} ^ {3 ^ salt is a symbol of lasting concord, because it protects food from putrefaction and preserves it unchanged. Accordingly, in the solemn ratification of compacts, the orientals were, and are to this day, accustomed to partake of salt together} ^ {4 ^ wisdom and grace exhibited in speech}% 218 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 1 (as particle of union) and the base of 3045 ^ ^ v ^ al-i'-fo ^ aleipho ^ 1:229,37 ^ ~% ^ ~{anoint ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to anoint For Synonyms see entry 5805}% 219 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 220 and 5456 ^ ^ n f ^ al-ek-tor-of-o-nee'-ah ^ alektorophonia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cockcrowing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the crowing of a cock or rooster, cock-crowing} ^ {1a ^ used of the third watch of the night}% 220 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from (to ward off) ^ ^ n m ^ al-ek'-tore ^ alektor ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cock ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cock, or male of any bird, a rooster}% 221 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from (the city so called) ^ ^ n m ^ al-ex-and-reuce' ^ Alexandreus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Alexandrian ^ 1} ^ {born at Alexander + 1085 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a native or resident of Alexandria in Egypt}% 222 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 221 ^ ^ adj ^ al-ex-an-dree'-nos ^ Alexandrinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of Alexandria ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a native or resident of Alexandria in Egypt} ^ {2 ^ of Alexandria or belonging to Alexandria}% 223 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from the same as (the first part of) 220 and 435 ^ ^ n pr m ^ al-ex'-an-dros ^ Alexandros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Alexander ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ son of Simon of Cyrene who carried Jesus's cross, Mk 15:21} ^ {2 ^ a certain man of the kindred of the high priest, Acts 4:6} ^ {3 ^ a certain Jew, Acts 19:33} ^ {4 ^ a certain coppersmith who opposed the Apostle Paul, 1 Ti. 1:20}% 224 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from aleo (to grind) ^ ^ n n ^ al'-yoo-ron ^ aleuron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{meal ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wheat flour, meal}% 225 ^ False ^ 110 ^ from 227 ^ ^ n f ^ al-ay'-thi-a ^ aletheia ^ 1:232,37 ^ ~% ^ ~{true ^ 1} ^ {truly + 1909 ^ 1} ^ {truth ^ 107} ^ {verity ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ objectively} ^ {1a ^ what is true in any matter under consideration} ^ {1a1 ^ truly, in truth, according to truth} ^ {1a2 ^ of a truth, in reality, in fact, certainly} ^ {1b ^ what is true in things appertaining to God and the duties of man, moral and religious truth} ^ {1b1 ^ in the greatest latitude} ^ {1b2 ^ the true notions of God which are open to human reason without his supernatural intervention} ^ {1c ^ the truth as taught in the Christian religion, respecting God and the execution of his purposes through Christ, and respecting the duties of man, opposing alike to the superstitions of the Gentiles and the inventions of the Jews, and the corrupt opinions and precepts of false teachers even among Christians} ^ {2 ^ subjectively} ^ {2a ^ truth as a personal excellence} ^ {2a1 ^ that candour of mind which is free from affection, pretence, simulation, falsehood, deceit}% 226 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 227 ^ ^ v ^ al-ayth-yoo'-o ^ aletheuo ^ 1:251,37 ^ ~% ^ ~{speak the truth ^ 1} ^ {tell the truth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak or tell the truth} ^ {1a ^ to teach the truth} ^ {1b ^ to profess the truth}% 227 ^ False ^ 25 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 2990 ^ ^ adj ^ al-ay-thace' ^ alethes ^ 1:247,37 ^ ~% ^ ~{true ^ 23} ^ {truly ^ 1} ^ {truth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ true} ^ {2 ^ loving the truth, speaking the truth, truthful}% 228 ^ False ^ 27 ^ from 227 ^ ^ adj ^ al-ay-thee-nos' ^ alethinos ^ 1:249,37 ^ ~% ^ ~{true ^ 27}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which has not only the name and resemblance, but the real nature corresponding to the name, in every respect corresponding to the idea signified by the name, real, true genuine} ^ {1a ^ opposite to what is fictitious, counterfeit, imaginary, simulated or pretended} ^ {1b ^ it contrasts realities with their semblances} ^ {1c ^ opposite to what is imperfect defective, frail, uncertain} ^ {2 ^ true, veracious, sincere}% 229 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 224 ^ ^ v ^ al-ay'-tho ^ aletho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{grinding ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to grind++++ It was the custom to send women and female slaves to the mill houses to turn the hand mills.}% 230 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 227 ^ ^ adv ^ al-ay-thoce' ^ alethos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{indeed ^ 6} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {of a truth ^ 6} ^ {surely ^ 3} ^ {truly ^ 2} ^ {very ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ truly, of a truth, in reality, most certainly}% 231 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 251 ^ ^ n m ^ hal-ee-yoos' ^ halieus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fishermen ^ 1} ^ {fishers ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fisherman, fisher}% 232 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 231 ^ ^ v ^ hal-ee-yoo'-o ^ halieuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a fishing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fish}% 233 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 251 ^ ^ v ^ hal-id'-zo ^ halizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{to salt ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to salt, season with salt, sprinkle with salt}% 234 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from alisgeo (to soil) ^ ^ n n ^ al-is'-ghem-ah ^ alisgema ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pollution ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pollution, condemnation}% 235 ^ False ^ 637 ^ neuter plural of 243 ^ ^ conj ^ al-lah' ^ alla ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{but ^ 573} ^ {howbeit ^ 9} ^ {misc ^ 8} ^ {nay ^ 4} ^ {nevertheless ^ 10} ^ {not tr ^ 2} ^ {save ^ 2} ^ {therefore ^ 3} ^ {yea ^ 15} ^ {yet ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ but} ^ {1a ^ nevertheless, notwithstanding} ^ {1b ^ an objection} ^ {1c ^ an exception} ^ {1d ^ a restriction} ^ {1e ^ nay, rather, yea, moreover} ^ {1f ^ forms a transition to the cardinal matter}% 236 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 243 ^ ^ v ^ al-las'-so ^ allasso ^ 1:251,40 ^ ~% ^ ~{change ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to change, to exchange one thing for another, to transform}% 237 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 243 ^ ^ adv ^ al-lakh-oth'-en ^ allachothen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{some other way ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from another place}% 238 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 243 and agoreo (to harangue, cf 58) ^ ^ v ^ al-lay-gor-eh'-o ^ allegoreo ^ 1:260,42 ^ ~% ^ ~{be an allegory ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak allegorically or in a figure}% 239 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Hebrew origin from 01984 and 03050 ^ ^ interj imper ^ al-lay-loo'-ee-ah ^ allelouia ^ 1:264,43 ^ ~% ^ ~{alleluia ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ praise ye the Lord, Hallelujah}% 240 ^ False ^ 100 ^ gen. plural from 243 reduplicated ^ ^ pron pl reciprocal ^ al-lay'-lone ^ allelon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 9} ^ {one another ^ 76} ^ {themselves ^ 12} ^ {yourselves ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one another, reciprocally, mutually}% 241 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 243 and 1085 ^ ^ adj ^ al-log-en-ace' ^ allogenes ^ 1:266,43 ^ ~% ^ ~{stranger ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sprung from another tribe, a foreigner, alien}% 242 ^ False ^ 3 ^ middle voice of apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ hal'-lom-ahee ^ hallomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{leap ^ 2} ^ {spring up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to leap} ^ {2 ^ to spring up, gush up: of water}% 243 ^ False ^ 160 ^ a primary word ^ ^ adj ^ al'-los ^ allos ^ 1:264,43 ^ ~% ^ ~{another ^ 62} ^ {misc ^ 2} ^ {one ^ 4} ^ {other(s) ^ 81} ^ {some ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ another, other For Synonyms see entry 5806}% 244 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 245 and 1985 ^ ^ n m ^ al-lot-ree-ep-is'-kop-os ^ allotriepiskopos ^ 2:620,244 ^ ~% ^ ~{a busybody in other men's matters ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who takes the supervision of affairs pertaining to others and in no wise to himself, a meddler in other men's affairs}% 245 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 243 ^ ^ adj ^ al-lot'-ree-os ^ allotrios ^ 1:265,43 ^ ~% ^ ~{alien ^ 1} ^ {another man's ^ 4} ^ {other ^ 1} ^ {other men's ^ 2} ^ {strange ^ 2} ^ {stranger ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ belonging to another} ^ {2 ^ foreign, strange, not of one's own family, alien, an enemy}% 246 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 243 and 5443 ^ ^ adj ^ al-lof'-oo-los ^ allophulos ^ 1:267,43 ^ ~% ^ ~{one of another nation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ foreign}% 247 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 243 ^ ^ adv ^ al'-loce ^ allos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{otherwise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ otherwise}% 248 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the same as 257 ^ ^ v ^ al-o-ah'-o ^ aloao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{thresh ^ 1} ^ {tread out the corn ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to thresh}% 249 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3056 ^ ^ adj ^ al'-og-os ^ alogos ^ 4:141,505 ^ ~% ^ ~{brute ^ 2} ^ {unreasonable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ destitute of reason} ^ {2 ^ contrary to reason, absurd}% 250 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of foreign origin [cf 0174] ^ ^ n f ^ al-o-ay' ^ aloe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{aloes ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ aloe, aloes++++ The name of an aromatic tree which grows in eastern India and Cochin China, and whose soft and bitter wood the Orientals used in fumigation and in embalming the dead. The tree grows to a height of 120 feet (40 m) and a girth of 12 feet (4 m).}% 251 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ halce] ^ hals ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{salt ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ salt}% 252 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 251 ^ ^ adj ^ hal-oo-kos' ^ halukos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{salt ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ salt}% 253 ^ False ^ 1 ^ comparative of a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and 3077 ^ ^ adj ^ al-oo-pot'-er-os ^ alupoteros ^ 4:323,* ^ ~% ^ ~{less sorrowful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ free from pain or grief}% 254 ^ False ^ 11 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ hal'-oo-sis ^ halusis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bonds ^ 1} ^ {chain ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a chain, bond by which the body or any part of it (hands, feet) is bound}% 255 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and the base of 3081 ^ ^ adj ^ al-oo-sit-el-ace' ^ alusiteles ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unprofitable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unprofitable, hurtful, pernicious}% 256 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of Hebrew origin [cf 02501] ^ ^ n pr m ^ al-fah'-yos ^ Alphaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Alphaeus (father of James) ^ 4} ^ {Alphaeus (father of Levi) ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ The father of Levi the publican (Mk 2:14)} ^ {2 ^ The father of James the less, so called, one of the apostles}% 257 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably from the base of 1507 ^ ^ n f ^ hal'-ohn ^ halon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{floor ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a ground plot or threshing floor, i.e. a place in the field made hard after the harvest by a roller, where grain was threshed out}% 258 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ al-o'-pakes ^ alopex ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fox ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fox} ^ {2 ^ metaph. a sly or crafty man}% 259 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a collateral form of 138 ^ ^ n f ^ hal'-o-sis ^ halosis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{to be taken + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a catching, capture, to be taken}% 260 ^ False ^ 10 ^ a primary particle ^ ^ adv., prep. ^ ham'-ah ^ hama ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{and ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 2} ^ {together ^ 3} ^ {with ^ 1} ^ {withal ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ at the same time, at once, togetherSTART_TAGprep.END_TAG} ^ {2 ^ together with For Synonyms see entry 5807}% 261 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3129 ^ ^ adj ^ am-ath-ace' ^ amathes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unlearned ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unlearned, ignorant}% 262 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 263 ^ ^ adj ^ am-ar-an'-tee-nos ^ amarantinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{that fadeth not away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ composed of amaranth} ^ {1a ^ a flower so called because it never withers or fades, and when plucked off revives if moistened with water} ^ {1b ^ a symbol of perpetuity and immortality}% 263 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 3133 ^ ^ adj ^ am-ar'-an-tos ^ amarantos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{that fadeth not away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not fading away, unfading, perennial (See 262)}% 264 ^ False ^ 43 ^ perhaps from 1 (as a negative particle) and the base of 3313 ^ ^ v ^ ham-ar-tan'-o ^ hamartano ^ 1:267,44 ^ ~% ^ ~{for your faults ^ 1} ^ {offend ^ 1} ^ {sin ^ 38} ^ {trespass ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be without a share in} ^ {2 ^ to miss the mark} ^ {3 ^ to err, be mistaken} ^ {4 ^ to miss or wander from the path of uprightness and honour, to do or go wrong} ^ {5 ^ to wander from the law of God, violate God's law, sin}% 265 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 264 ^ ^ n n ^ ham-ar'-tay-mah ^ hamartema ^ 1:267,44 ^ ~% ^ ~{sin ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sin, evil deed}% 266 ^ False ^ 174 ^ from 264 ^ ^ n f ^ ham-ar-tee'-ah ^ hamartia ^ 1:267,44 ^ ~% ^ ~{offense ^ 1} ^ {sin ^ 172} ^ {sinful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ equivalent to 264} ^ {1a ^ to be without a share in} ^ {1b ^ to miss the mark} ^ {1c ^ to err, be mistaken} ^ {1d ^ to miss or wander from the path of uprightness and honour, to do or go wrong} ^ {1e ^ to wander from the law of God, violate God's law, sin} ^ {2 ^ that which is done wrong, sin, an offence, a violation of the divine law in thought or in act} ^ {3 ^ collectively, the complex or aggregate of sins committed either by a single person or by many}% 267 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a form of 3144 ^ ^ adj ^ am-ar'-too-ros ^ amarturos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{without witness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without witness or testimony, unattested}% 268 ^ False ^ 47 ^ from 264 ^ ^ adj ^ ham-ar-to-los' ^ hamartolos ^ 1:317,51 ^ ~% ^ ~{sinful ^ 4} ^ {sinner ^ 43}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ devoted to sin, a sinner} ^ {1a ^ not free from sin} ^ {1b ^ pre-eminently sinful, especially wicked} ^ {1b1 ^ all wicked men} ^ {1b2 ^ specifically of men stained with certain definite vices or crimes} ^ {1b2a ^ tax collectors, heathen}% 269 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3163 ^ ^ adj ^ am'-akh-os ^ amachos ^ 4:527,573 ^ ~% ^ ~{no brawler ^ 1} ^ {not a brawler ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not to be withstood, invincible} ^ {2 ^ not contentious} ^ {3 ^ abstaining from fighting}% 270 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 260 ^ ^ v ^ am-ah'-o ^ amao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{reap down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to reap, mow down}% 271 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 3184 ^ ^ n f ^ am-eth'-oos-tos ^ amethustos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{amethyst ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ amethyst, a precious stone of a violet and purple colour}% 272 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3199 ^ ^ v ^ am-el-eh'-o ^ ameleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be negligent ^ 1} ^ {make light of ^ 1} ^ {neglect ^ 2} ^ {regard not ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be careless of, to neglect}% 273 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 3201 ^ ^ adj ^ am'-emp-tos ^ amemptos ^ 4:571,580 ^ ~% ^ ~{blameless ^ 3} ^ {faultless ^ 1} ^ {unblameable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ blameless, deserving no censure, free from fault or defect}% 274 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 273 ^ ^ adv ^ am-emp'-toce ^ amemptos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{blameless ^ 1} ^ {unblameably ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ blameless, so that there is no cause for censure}% 275 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3308 ^ ^ adj ^ am-er'-im-nos ^ amerimnos ^ 4:593,584 ^ ~% ^ ~{secure + 4060 ^ 1} ^ {without carefulness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ free from anxiety, free from care}% 276 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 3346 ^ ^ adj ^ am-et-ath'-et-os ^ ametathetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{immutability ^ 1} ^ {immutable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not transposed, not to be transferred, fixed, unalterable}% 277 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 3334 ^ ^ adj ^ am-et-ak-in'-ay-tos ^ ametakinetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unmoveable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not to be moved from its place, unmoved} ^ {2 ^ metaph. firmly persistent}% 278 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 3338 ^ ^ adj ^ am-et-am-el'-ay-tos ^ ametameletos ^ 4:626,589 ^ ~% ^ ~{not to be repented of ^ 1} ^ {without repentance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not repentant of, unregretted}% 279 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 3340 ^ ^ adj ^ am-et-an-o'-ay-tos ^ ametanoetos ^ 4:1009,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{impenitent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ admitting no change of mind, unrepented, impenitent}% 280 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3358 ^ ^ adj ^ am'-et-ros ^ ametros ^ 4:632,590 ^ ~% ^ ~{things without measure ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without measure, immense}% 281 ^ False ^ 152 ^ of Hebrew origin 0543 ^ ^ particle indeclinable ^ am-ane' ^ amen ^ 1:335,53 ^ ~% ^ ~{amen ^ 51} ^ {verily ^ 101}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ firm} ^ {1a ^ metaph. faithful} ^ {2 ^ verily, amen} ^ {2a ^ at the beginning of a discourse - surely, truly, of a truth} ^ {2b ^ at the end - so it is, so be it, may it be fulfilled. It was a custom, which passed over from the synagogues to the Christian assemblies, that when he who had read or discoursed, had offered up solemn prayer to God, the others responded Amen, and thus made the substance of what was uttered their own.++++ The word \"amen\" is a most remarkable word. It was transliterated directly from the Hebrew into the Greek of the New Testament, then into Latin and into English and many other languages, so that it is practically a universal word. It has been called the best known word in human speech. The word is directly related -- in fact, almost identical -- to the Hebrew word for \"believe\" (amam), or faithful. Thus, it came to mean \"sure\" or \"truly\", an expression of absolute trust and confidence. -- HMM}% 282 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3384 ^ ^ n m ^ am-ay'-tore ^ ametor ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{without mother ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ born without a mother} ^ {2 ^ bereft of a mother} ^ {3 ^ born of a base or unknown mother} ^ {4 ^ unmotherly, not worthy of the name of mother}% 283 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 3392 ^ ^ adj ^ am-ee'-an-tos ^ amiantos ^ 4:647,593 ^ ~% ^ ~{undefiled ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not defiled, unsoiled} ^ {1a ^ free from that by which the nature of a thing is deformed and debased, or its force and vigour impaired}% 284 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 05992 ^ ^ n pr m ^ am-ee-nad-ab' ^ Aminadab ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Aminadab ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an ancestor of Christ}% 285 ^ False ^ 5 ^ perhaps from 260 ^ ^ n f ^ am'-mos ^ ammos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sand ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sand, sandy ground}% 286 ^ False ^ 4 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ am-nos' ^ amnos ^ 1:338,54 ^ ~% ^ ~{lamb ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a lamb}% 287 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from ameibo (to exchange) ^ ^ n f ^ am-oy-bay' ^ amoibe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{requite + 591 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ requital, recompence}% 288 ^ False ^ 9 ^ probably from the base of 297 and that of 257 ^ ^ n f ^ am'-pel-os ^ ampelos ^ 1:342,54 ^ ~% ^ ~{vine ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a vine}% 289 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 288 and 2041 ^ ^ n m ^ am-pel-oor-gos' ^ ampelourgos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dresser of vineyard ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a vinedresser}% 290 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from 288 ^ ^ n m ^ am-pel-ohn' ^ ampelon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{vineyard ^ 23}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a vineyard}% 291 ^ False ^ 1 ^ contracted for Latin ampliatus [enlarged] ^ ^ n pr m ^ am-plee'-as ^ Amplias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Amplias ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian living in Rome}% 292 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice of a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ am-oo'-nom-ahee ^ amunomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{defend ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ defend} ^ {1a ^ to ward off, keep off} ^ {1b ^ to aid or assist anyone} ^ {1c ^ to defend one's self against anyone} ^ {1d ^ to take vengeance on anyone}% 293 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of the base of 297 and 906 ^ ^ n n ^ am-fib'-lace-tron ^ amphiblestron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{net ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ anything thrown around one to impede his motions, as chains, a garment, a net for fishing For Synonyms see entry 5808}% 294 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the base of 297 and hennumi (to invest) ^ ^ v ^ am-fee-en'-noo-mee ^ amphiennumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{clothes ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put on, to clothe}% 295 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 297 and 4172 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ am-fip'-ol-is ^ Amphipolis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Amphipolis ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city in Macedonia Prima, so called because the Strymon flowed around it}% 296 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 297 and 3598 ^ ^ n n ^ am'-fod-on ^ amphodon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{place where two ways meet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a road around anything, a street}% 297 ^ False ^ 14 ^ comparative of amphi (around) ^ ^ adj ^ am-fot'-er-os ^ amphoteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{both ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ both of two, both the one and the other}% 298 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 3469 ^ ^ adj ^ am-o'-may-tos ^ amometos ^ 4:831,619 ^ ~% ^ ~{blameless ^ 1} ^ {without rebuke ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that cannot be censured, blameless}% 299 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3470 ^ ^ adj ^ am'-o-mos ^ amomos ^ 4:830,619 ^ ~% ^ ~{faultless ^ 1} ^ {unblameable ^ 1} ^ {without blame ^ 1} ^ {without fault ^ 1} ^ {without rebuke ^ 2} ^ {without spot ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without blemish} ^ {1a ^ as a sacrifice without spot or blemish} ^ {2 ^ morally: without blemish, faultless, unblameable}% 300 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 0526 ^ ^ n pr m ^ am-one' ^ Amon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Amon ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a king of Judah, son of Manasseh, and father of Josiah}% 301 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 0531 ^ ^ n pr m ^ am-oce' ^ Amos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Amos ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an ancestor of Christ}% 302 ^ False ^ 190 ^ a primary particle ^ ^ particle ^ an ^ an ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{an many as + 3745 ^ 4} ^ {not tr ^ 111} ^ {what things so ever + 3745 ^ 1} ^ {what things soever ^ 1} ^ {whatsoever ^ 7} ^ {whatsoever + 3745 ^ 7} ^ {whatsoever + 3748 ^ 5} ^ {whereinsoever ^ 1} ^ {wheresoever + 3699 ^ 2} ^ {wherewith soever + 3745 ^ 1} ^ {whithersoever + 3699 ^ 4} ^ {whomsoever ^ 4} ^ {whose soever + 5100 ^ 2} ^ {whosoever ^ 35} ^ {whosoever + 3745 ^ 2} ^ {whosoever + 3748 ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ has no exact English equivalent, see definitions under AV}% 303 ^ False ^ 15 ^ a primary prep and adv ^ ^ prep ^ an-ah' ^ ana ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{among ^ 1} ^ {apiece ^ 2} ^ {between ^ 1} ^ {by ^ 4} ^ {each ^ 1} ^ {every man ^ 2} ^ {in ^ 1} ^ {several ^ 1} ^ {through ^ 1} ^ {two and two + 1417 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ into the midst, in the midst, amidst, among, between}% 304 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 305 [cf 898] ^ ^ n m ^ an-ab-ath-mos' ^ anabathmos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stairs ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an ascent} ^ {2 ^ a means of going up, a flight of stairs, stairs}% 305 ^ False ^ 82 ^ from 303 and the base of 939 ^ ^ v ^ an-ab-ah'-ee-no ^ anabaino ^ 1:519,90 ^ ~% ^ ~{arise ^ 2} ^ {ascend ^ 10} ^ {ascend up ^ 8} ^ {climb up ^ 2} ^ {come ^ 2} ^ {come up ^ 10} ^ {enter ^ 2} ^ {go up ^ 37} ^ {grow up ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 2} ^ {rise up ^ 2} ^ {spring up ^ 2} ^ {vr ascend ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ascend} ^ {1a ^ to go up} ^ {1b ^ to rise, mount, be borne up, spring up}% 306 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 303 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ an-ab-al'-lom-ahee ^ anaballomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{defer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw or toss up} ^ {2 ^ to put back or off, delay, postpone}% 307 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and a derivative of the base of 939 ^ ^ v ^ an-ab-ee-bad'-zo ^ anabibazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{draw ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to go up or ascend, to draw up}% 308 ^ False ^ 26 ^ from 303 and 991 ^ ^ v ^ an-ab-lep'-o ^ anablepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{look ^ 1} ^ {look up ^ 9} ^ {receive sight ^ 15} ^ {see ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to look up} ^ {2 ^ to recover (lost) sight}% 309 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 308 ^ ^ n f ^ an-ab'-lep-sis ^ anablepsis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{recovering of sight ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ recovery of sight}% 310 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 303 and 994 ^ ^ v ^ an-ab-o-ah'-o ^ anaboao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cry ^ 1} ^ {cry aloud ^ 1} ^ {cry out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to raise a cry, to cry out}% 311 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 306 ^ ^ n f ^ an-ab-ol-ay' ^ anabole ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{delay + 4160 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ delay, a putting off}% 312 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 303 and the base of 32 ^ ^ v ^ an-ang-el'-lo ^ anaggello ^ 1:61,10 ^ ~% ^ ~{declare ^ 3} ^ {rehearse ^ 1} ^ {report ^ 1} ^ {show ^ 6} ^ {speak ^ 1} ^ {tell ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to announce, make known} ^ {2 ^ to report, bring back tidings, rehearse}% 313 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and 1080 ^ ^ v ^ an-ag-en-nah'-o ^ anagennao ^ 1:673,114 ^ ~% ^ ~{be born again ^ 1} ^ {begat again ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to produce again, be born again, born anew} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to have one's mind changed so that he lives a new life and one conformed to the will of God}% 314 ^ False ^ 33 ^ from 303 and 1097 ^ ^ v ^ an-ag-in-oce'-ko ^ anaginosko ^ 1:343,55 ^ ~% ^ ~{read ^ 33}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to distinguish between, to recognise, to know accurately, to acknowledge} ^ {2 ^ to read}% 315 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 318 ^ ^ v ^ an-ang-kad'-zo ^ anagkazo ^ 1:344,55 ^ ~% ^ ~{compel ^ 5} ^ {constrain ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to necessitate, compel, drive to, constrain} ^ {1a ^ by force, threats, etc.} ^ {1b ^ by permission, entreaties, etc.} ^ {1c ^ by other means}% 316 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 318 ^ ^ adj ^ an-ang-kah'-yos ^ anagkaios ^ 1:344,55 ^ ~% ^ ~{more needful ^ 1} ^ {near ^ 1} ^ {necessary ^ 5} ^ {of necessity ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ necessary} ^ {1a ^ what one can not do without, indispensable} ^ {1b ^ connected by bonds of nature or friendship} ^ {1c ^ what ought according to the law of duty be done, what is required by the circumstances}% 317 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 315 ^ ^ adv ^ an-ang-kas-toce' ^ anagkastos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{by constraint ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ by force or constrain}% 318 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 303 and the base of 43 ^ ^ n f ^ an-ang-kay' ^ anagke ^ 1:344,55 ^ ~% ^ ~{distress ^ 3} ^ {must needs ^ 3} ^ {must of necessity ^ 2} ^ {necessary ^ 1} ^ {necessity ^ 7} ^ {need + 2192 ^ 1} ^ {needful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ necessity, imposed either by the circumstances, or by law of duty regarding to one's advantage, custom, argument} ^ {2 ^ calamity, distress, straits}% 319 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 303 and 1107 ^ ^ v ^ an-ag-no-rid'-zom-ahee ^ anagnorizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be made known ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to recognise}% 320 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 314 ^ ^ ^ an-ag'-no-sis ^ anagnosis ^ 1:343,55 ^ ~% ^ ~{reading ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ knowing} ^ {1a ^ a knowing again, owning} ^ {1b ^ reading}% 321 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from 303 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ an-ag'-o ^ anago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring ^ 3} ^ {depart ^ 3} ^ {launch ^ 3} ^ {loose ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 9} ^ {sail ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead up, to lead or bring into a higher place} ^ {2 ^ of navigators: launch out, set sail, put to sea}% 322 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and 1166 ^ ^ v ^ an-ad-ike'-noo-mee ^ anadeiknumi ^ 2:30,141 ^ ~% ^ ~{appoint ^ 1} ^ {show ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to proclaim any one as elected to office} ^ {2 ^ to announce as appointed a king, general, etc.} ^ {3 ^ to lift up anything on high and exhibit it for all to behold}% 323 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 322 ^ ^ n f ^ an-ad'-ike-sis ^ anadeixis ^ 2:31,141 ^ ~% ^ ~{showing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pointing out, a public showing forth} ^ {2 ^ a proclaiming, announcing, inaugurating of such as are elected to office}% 324 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and 1209 ^ ^ v ^ an-ad-ekh'-om-ahee ^ anadechomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{receive ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take up, take upon's self, undertake, assume} ^ {2 ^ to receive, entertain anyone hospitably}% 325 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and 1325 ^ ^ v ^ an-ad-eed'-om-ee ^ anadidomi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{deliver ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give forth, send up, so the earth producing plants, yielding fruit etc.} ^ {2 ^ to deliver up, hand over}% 326 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 303 and 2198 ^ ^ v ^ an-ad-zah'-o ^ anazao ^ 2:872,290 ^ ~% ^ ~{be alive again ^ 2} ^ {live again ^ 1} ^ {revive ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ live again, recover life} ^ {1a ^ to be restored to a correct life} ^ {1a1 ^ of one who returns to a better moral state} ^ {1b ^ to revive, regain strength and vigour}% 327 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and 2212 ^ ^ v ^ an-ad-zay-teh'-o ^ anazeteo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{seek ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to seek out, search through, make diligent search}% 328 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and 2224 ^ ^ v ^ an-ad-zone'-noo-mee ^ anazonnumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gird up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to gird up} ^ {2 ^ metaph. be prepared} ^ {2a ^ a metaphor derived from the practice of the Orientals, who in order to be unimpeded in their movements were accustomed, when starting a journey or engaging in any work, to bind their long flowing garments closely around their bodies and fastened them with a leather belt.}% 329 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and a compound of the base of 2226 and 4442 ^ ^ v ^ an-ad-zo-poor-eh'-o ^ anazopureo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stir up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to kindle up, inflame one's mind, strength, zeal}% 330 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and thallo (to flourish) ^ ^ v ^ an-ath-al'-lo ^ anathallo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{flourish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shoot up, sprout again, grow green again, flourish again}% 331 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 394 ^ ^ n n ^ an-ath'-em-ah ^ anathema ^ 1:354,57 ^ ~% ^ ~{accursed ^ 4} ^ {anathema ^ 1} ^ {bind under a great curse + 332 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a thing set up or laid by in order to be kept} ^ {1a ^ specifically, an offering resulting from a vow, which after being consecrated to a god was hung upon the walls or columns of the temple, or put in some other conspicuous place} ^ {2 ^ a thing devoted to God without hope of being redeemed, and if an animal, to be slain; therefore a person or thing doomed to destruction} ^ {2a ^ a curse} ^ {2b ^ a man accursed, devoted to the direst of woes}% 332 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 331 ^ ^ v ^ an-ath-em-at-id'-zo ^ anathematizo ^ 1:355,57 ^ ~% ^ ~{bind under a curse ^ 1} ^ {bind under a great curse + 331 ^ 1} ^ {bind with an oath ^ 1} ^ {curse ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to devote to destruction} ^ {2 ^ to declare one's self liable to the severest divine penalties}% 333 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and 2334 ^ ^ v ^ an-ath-eh-o-reh'-o ^ anathaoreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{behold ^ 1} ^ {consider ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to look at attentively, to consider well, to observe accurately}% 334 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 394 [like 331, but in a good sense] ^ ^ n n ^ an-ath'-ay-mah ^ anathema ^ 1:354,57 ^ ~% ^ ~{gift ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a gift consecrated and laid up in a temple} ^ {2 ^ an offering resulting from a vow}% 335 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle [cf 427]) and 127 ^ ^ n f ^ an-ah'-ee-die-ah' ^ anaideia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{importunity ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ shamelessness, impudence}% 336 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 337 ^ ^ n f ^ an-ah'-ee-res-is ^ anairesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{death ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a destroying, killing, murder}% 337 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from 303 and (the active of) 138 ^ ^ v ^ an-ahee-reh'-o ^ anaireo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{do ^ 1} ^ {kill ^ 10} ^ {put to death ^ 2} ^ {slay ^ 8} ^ {take away ^ 1} ^ {take up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take up, to lift up (from the ground)} ^ {1a ^ to take up for myself as mine} ^ {1b ^ to own (an exposed infant)} ^ {2 ^ to take away, abolish} ^ {2a ^ to do away with or abrogate customs or ordinances} ^ {2b ^ to put out of the way, kill slay a man}% 338 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 159 (in the sense of 156) ^ ^ adj ^ an-ah'-ee-tee-os ^ anaitios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{blameless ^ 1} ^ {guiltless ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ guiltless, innocent}% 339 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and 2523 ^ ^ v ^ an-ak-ath-id'-zo ^ anakathizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sit up ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to raise one's self and sit upright, to sit up, erect}% 340 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and a derivative of 2537 ^ ^ v ^ an-ak-ahee-nid'-zo ^ anakainizo ^ 3:451,388 ^ ~% ^ ~{renew ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to renew, renovate}% 341 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and a derivative of 2537 ^ ^ v ^ an-ak-ahee-no'-o ^ anakainoo ^ 3:452,388 ^ ~% ^ ~{renew ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to grow up, new, to make new} ^ {1a ^ new strength and vigour is given to one} ^ {1b ^ to be changed into a new kind of life as opposed to the former corrupt state}% 342 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 341 ^ ^ n f ^ an-ak-ah'-ee-no-sis ^ anakainosis ^ 3:453,388 ^ ~% ^ ~{renewing ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a renewal, renovation, complete change for the better}% 343 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 (in the sense of reversal) and 2572 ^ ^ v ^ an-ak-al-oop'-to ^ anakalupto ^ 3:560,405 ^ ~% ^ ~{open ^ 1} ^ {untaken away + 3361 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to unveil or uncover (by drawing back a veil)}% 344 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 303 and 2578 ^ ^ v ^ an-ak-amp'-to ^ anakampto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{return ^ 3} ^ {turn again ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bend back, to turn back} ^ {2 ^ to return}% 345 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 303 and 2749 ^ ^ v ^ an-ak-i'-mahee ^ anakeimai ^ 3:654,425 ^ ~% ^ ~{at the table ^ 1} ^ {be set down ^ 1} ^ {guests ^ 2} ^ {lean ^ 1} ^ {lie ^ 1} ^ {sit ^ 2} ^ {sit at meat ^ 5} ^ {sit down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lie at a table, eat together, dine}% 346 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and 2775 (in its original sense) ^ ^ v ^ an-ak-ef-al-ah'-ee-om-ahee ^ anakephalaiomai ^ 3:681,429 ^ ~% ^ ~{briefly comprehend ^ 1} ^ {gather together in one ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sum up (again), to repeat summarily, to condense into a summary}% 347 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 303 and 2827 ^ ^ v ^ an-ak-lee'-no ^ anaklino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lay ^ 1} ^ {make sit down ^ 2} ^ {make sit down to meat ^ 1} ^ {sit down ^ 3} ^ {sit down to meat ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lean against, lean upon} ^ {1a ^ to lay down} ^ {1b ^ to make or bid to recline}% 348 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and 2875 ^ ^ v ^ an-ak-op'-to ^ anakopto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hinder ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to beat back, check (as in the course of a ship)}% 349 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 303 and 2896 ^ ^ v ^ an-ak-rad'-zo ^ anakrazo ^ 3:898,465 ^ ~% ^ ~{cry out ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to raise a cry from the depth of the throat, to cry out}% 350 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 303 and 2919 ^ ^ v ^ an-ak-ree'-no ^ anakrino ^ 3:943,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{ask question ^ 2} ^ {discern ^ 1} ^ {examine ^ 6} ^ {judge ^ 6} ^ {search ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ examine or judge} ^ {1a ^ to investigate, examine, enquire into, scrutinise, sift, question} ^ {1a1 ^ specifically in a forensic sense of a judge to hold an investigation} ^ {1a2 ^ to interrogate, examine the accused or witnesses} ^ {1b ^ to judge of, estimate, determine (the excellence or defects of any person or thing}% 351 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 350 ^ ^ n f ^ an-ak'-ree-sis ^ anakrisis ^ 3:943,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{examination ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an examination} ^ {2 ^ as a law term among the Greeks, the preliminary investigation held for the purposes of gathering evidences for the information of the judges}% 352 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 303 (in the sense of reversal) and 2955 ^ ^ v ^ an-ak-oop'-to ^ anakupto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lift up (one's) self ^ 3} ^ {look up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to raise or lift one's self up} ^ {1a ^ one's body} ^ {1b ^ one's soul} ^ {1b1 ^ to be elated or exalted}% 353 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 303 and 2983 ^ ^ v ^ an-al-am-ban'-o ^ analambano ^ 4:7,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{receive up ^ 3} ^ {take ^ 3} ^ {take in ^ 2} ^ {take into ^ 1} ^ {take up ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take up, raise} ^ {2 ^ to take up (a thing in order to carry or use it)}% 354 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 353 ^ ^ n f ^ an-al'-ape-sis ^ analepsis ^ 4:7,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{receive up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a taking up}% 355 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 303 and a form of the alternate of 138 ^ ^ v ^ an-al-is'-ko ^ analisko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{consume ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to expend} ^ {1a ^ to consume, e.g. spend money} ^ {2 ^ to consume, use up, destroy}% 356 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 303 and 3056 ^ ^ n f ^ an-al-og-ee'-ah ^ analogia ^ 1:347,56 ^ ~% ^ ~{proportion ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ proportion}% 357 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 356 ^ ^ v ^ an-al-og-id'-zom-ahee ^ analogizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{consider ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to think over, consider, ponder}% 358 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 251 ^ ^ adj ^ an'-al-os ^ analos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lose saltness + 1096 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without salt, unsalted}% 359 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 360 ^ ^ n f ^ an-al'-oo-sis ^ analusis ^ 4:337,543 ^ ~% ^ ~{departure ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an unloosing (as of things woven)} ^ {2 ^ a dissolving (into separate parts)} ^ {3 ^ departure} ^ {3a ^ a metaphor drawn from loosing from moorings preparatory to setting sail}% 360 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and 3089 ^ ^ v ^ an-al-oo'-o ^ analuo ^ 4:337,543 ^ ~% ^ ~{depart ^ 1} ^ {return ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to unloose, undo again} ^ {2 ^ to depart, break up, to depart from life, to return}% 361 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 264 ^ ^ adj ^ an-am-ar'-tay-tos ^ anamartetos ^ 1:333,51 ^ ~% ^ ~{without sin ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sinless} ^ {1a ^ of one who has not sinned} ^ {1b ^ of one who cannot sin}% 362 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and 3306 ^ ^ v ^ an-am-en'-o ^ anemeno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wait for ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wait for one (with the added notion of patience and trust)}% 363 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 303 and 3403 ^ ^ v ^ an-am-im-nace'-ko ^ anamimnesko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring to remembrance ^ 1} ^ {call to mind ^ 1} ^ {call to remembrance ^ 2} ^ {put to remembrance ^ 1} ^ {remember ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to call to remembrance, to remind, to admonish} ^ {2 ^ to remember, to remember and weigh well and consider}% 364 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 363 ^ ^ n f ^ an-am'-nay-sis ^ anamnesis ^ 1:348,56 ^ ~% ^ ~{remembrance ^ 3} ^ {remembrance again ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a remembering, recollection For Synonyms see entry 5809}% 365 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and a derivative of 3501 ^ ^ v ^ an-an-neh-o'-o ^ ananeoo ^ 4:899,628 ^ ~% ^ ~{renew ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to renew (in the mind)}% 366 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and 3525 ^ ^ v ^ an-an-ay'-fo ^ ananepho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{recover (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to return to soberness}% 367 ^ False ^ 11 ^ of Hebrew origin 02608 ^ ^ n pr m ^ an-an-ee'-as ^ Ananias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Ananias (high priest) ^ 2} ^ {Ananias (of Damascus) ^ 6} ^ {Ananias (of Jerusalem) ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a certain Christian at Jerusalem, the husband of Sapphira Acts 5:1-6} ^ {2 ^ a Christian at Damascus Acts 9:10-18} ^ {3 ^ a son of Nedebaeus, and high priest of the Jews c. A.D. 47-59. In the year 66, he was slain by the Sacarii. Acts 23:2}% 368 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of a compound of 473 and 4483 ^ ^ adj ^ an-an-tir'-hray-tos ^ anantirrhetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{can not be spoken against + 5607 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not to be contradicted, undeniable}% 369 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 368 ^ ^ adv ^ an-an-tir-hray'-toce ^ anantirrhetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{without gainsaying ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without contradiction}% 370 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 514 ^ ^ adj ^ an-ax'-ee-os ^ anaxios ^ 1:379,63 ^ ~% ^ ~{unworthy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unworthy, unfit for a thing}% 371 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 370 ^ ^ adv ^ an-ax-ee'-oce ^ anaxios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unworthily ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in an unworthy manner}% 372 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 373 ^ ^ n f ^ an-ap'-ow-sis ^ anapausis ^ 1:350,56 ^ ~% ^ ~{rest ^ 4} ^ {rest + 2192 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ intermission, cessation of any motion, business or labour} ^ {2 ^ rest, recreation For Synonyms see entry 5810}% 373 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 303 and 3973 ^ ^ v ^ an-ap-ow'-o ^ anapauo ^ 1:350,56 ^ ~% ^ ~{give rest ^ 1} ^ {refresh ^ 4} ^ {rest ^ 4} ^ {take ease ^ 1} ^ {take rest ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause or permit one to cease from any movement or labour in order to recover and collect his strength} ^ {2 ^ to give rest, refresh, to give one's self rest, take rest} ^ {3 ^ to keep quiet, of calm and patient expectation}% 374 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and 3982 ^ ^ v ^ an-ap-i'-tho ^ anapeitho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{persuade ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stir up by persuasion, to solicit, incite}% 375 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 303 and 3992 ^ ^ v ^ an-ap-em'-po ^ anapempo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{send ^ 2} ^ {send again ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send up} ^ {1a ^ to a higher place} ^ {1b ^ to a person higher in office, authority, or power} ^ {2 ^ to send back}% 376 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 (in the sense of intensity) and peros (maimed) ^ ^ adj ^ an-ap'-ay-ros ^ anaperos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{maimed ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ disabled in the limbs, maimed, crippled} ^ {2 ^ injured in, or bereft of, some member of the body}% 377 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 303 and 4098 ^ ^ v ^ an-ap-ip'-to ^ anapipto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be set down ^ 1} ^ {lean ^ 1} ^ {sit down ^ 7} ^ {sit down to meat ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lie back, lie down} ^ {2 ^ to recline at a table, to sit back}% 378 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 303 and 4137 ^ ^ v ^ an-ap-lay-ro'-o ^ anapleroo ^ 6:305,867 ^ ~% ^ ~{fill up ^ 1} ^ {fulfil ^ 2} ^ {occupy ^ 1} ^ {supply ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fill up, make full, e.g. a ditch} ^ {2 ^ to supply}% 379 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 626 ^ ^ adj ^ an-ap-ol-og'-ay-tos ^ anapologetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{inexcusable ^ 1} ^ {without excuse ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without defense or excuse} ^ {2 ^ that which cannot be defended, inexcusable}% 380 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 (in the sense of reversal) and 4428 ^ ^ v ^ an-ap-toos'-o ^ anaptusso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{open ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to unroll} ^ {1a ^ the books of the Hebrews were rolls fastened to [one or] two smooth rods and furnished with handles, so that they could be rolled up and unrolled}% 381 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 303 and 681 ^ ^ v ^ an-ap'-to ^ anapto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{kindle ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to light up, kindle}% 382 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 705 ^ ^ adj ^ an-ar-ith'-may-tos ^ anarithmetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{innumerable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ innumerable}% 383 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and 4579 ^ ^ v ^ an-as-i'-o ^ anaseio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{move ^ 1} ^ {stir up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shake up} ^ {2 ^ to stir up, excite, rouse}% 384 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 (in the sense of reversal) and a derivative of 4632 ^ ^ v ^ an-ask-yoo-ad'-zo ^ anaskeuazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{subvert ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pack up baggage in order to carry it away to another place} ^ {1a ^ to move one's furniture (when setting out for some other place)} ^ {2 ^ of an enemy} ^ {2a ^ dismantling, plundering} ^ {3 ^ of a place} ^ {3a ^ to overthrow, ravage destroy towns lands etc.} ^ {4 ^ to turn away violently from a right state, to unsettle, subvert}% 385 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and 4685 ^ ^ v ^ an-as-pah'-o ^ anaspao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{draw out ^ 1} ^ {pull out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw up}% 386 ^ False ^ 42 ^ from 450 ^ ^ n f ^ an-as'-tas-is ^ anastasis ^ 1:371,60 ^ ~% ^ ~{raised to life again + 1537 ^ 1} ^ {resurrection ^ 39} ^ {rising again ^ 1} ^ {that should rise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a raising up, rising (e.g. from a seat)} ^ {2 ^ a rising from the dead} ^ {2a ^ that of Christ} ^ {2b ^ that of all men at the end of this present age} ^ {2c ^ the resurrection of certain ones history who were restored to life (Heb. 11:35)}% 387 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of 450 (in the sense of removal) ^ ^ v ^ an-as-tat-o'-o ^ anastatoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{make an uproar ^ 1} ^ {trouble ^ 1} ^ {turn upside down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stir up, excite, unsettle} ^ {1a ^ to excite tumults and seditions in the state} ^ {1b ^ to upset, unsettle, minds by disseminating religious error}% 388 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and 4717 ^ ^ v ^ an-as-tow-ro'-o ^ anastauroo ^ 7:583,1071 ^ ~% ^ ~{crucify afresh ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to raise up upon a cross, crucify}% 389 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and 4727 ^ ^ v ^ an-as-ten-ad'-zo ^ anastenazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sigh deeply ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw up deep sighs from the bottom of the breast, to sigh deeply}% 390 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 303 and 4762 ^ ^ v ^ an-as-tref'-o ^ anastrepho ^ 7:715,1093 ^ ~% ^ ~{abide ^ 1} ^ {be used ^ 1} ^ {behave (one's) self ^ 1} ^ {have conversation ^ 2} ^ {live ^ 2} ^ {overthrow ^ 1} ^ {pass ^ 1} ^ {return ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn upside down, overturn} ^ {2 ^ to turn back} ^ {3 ^ to turn hither and thither, to turn one's self about, sojourn dwell in a place} ^ {4 ^ metaph. to conduct one's self, behave one's self, live}% 391 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 390 ^ ^ n f ^ an-as-trof-ay' ^ anastrophe ^ 7:715,1093 ^ ~% ^ ~{conversation ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ manner of life, conduct, behaviour, deportment}% 392 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and the middle voice of 5021 ^ ^ v ^ an-at-as'-som-ahee ^ anatassomai ^ 8:32,* ^ ~% ^ ~{set forth in order ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put together in order, arrange, compose}% 393 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 303 and the base of 5056 ^ ^ v ^ an-at-el'-lo ^ anatello ^ 1:351,57 ^ ~% ^ ~{arise ^ 1} ^ {at the rising of ^ 1} ^ {be up ^ 2} ^ {make rise ^ 1} ^ {rise ^ 2} ^ {spring ^ 1} ^ {spring up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ rise} ^ {1a ^ to cause to rise} ^ {1a1 ^ of the earth bring forth plants} ^ {1b ^ to rise, arise, to rise from, be descended from} ^ {1b1 ^ of sun moon and stars)}% 394 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and the middle voice of 5087 ^ ^ v ^ an-at-ith'-em-ahee ^ anatithemi ^ 1:353,57 ^ ~% ^ ~{communicate ^ 1} ^ {declare ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set forth (in words), communicate}% 395 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 393 ^ ^ n f ^ an-at-ol-ay' ^ anatole ^ 1:352,57 ^ ~% ^ ~{dayspring ^ 1} ^ {east ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a rising (of the sun and stars)} ^ {2 ^ the east (the direction of the sun's rising)}% 396 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and the base of 5157 ^ ^ v ^ an-at-rep'-o ^ anatrepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{overthrow ^ 1} ^ {subvert ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to overthrow, overturn, destroy} ^ {2 ^ to subvert}% 397 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 303 and 5142 ^ ^ v ^ an-at-ref'-o ^ anatrepho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring up ^ 1} ^ {nourish ^ 1} ^ {nourish up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to nurse up, nourish up} ^ {1a ^ of young children and animals nourished to promote growth} ^ {2 ^ to bring up} ^ {2a ^ with the predominant idea of forming the mind}% 398 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and 5316 ^ ^ v ^ an-af-ah'-ee-no ^ anaphaino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{appear ^ 1} ^ {discover ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring to light, hold up to view, show} ^ {2 ^ to appear, be made apparent}% 399 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 303 and 5342 ^ ^ v ^ an-af-er'-o ^ anaphero ^ 9:60,1252 ^ ~% ^ ~{bear ^ 2} ^ {bring up ^ 1} ^ {carry up ^ 1} ^ {lead up ^ 1} ^ {offer ^ 2} ^ {offer up ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to carry or bring up, to lead up} ^ {1a ^ men to a higher place} ^ {2 ^ to put upon the altar, to bring to the altar, to offer} ^ {3 ^ to lift up one's self, to take upon one's self} ^ {3a ^ to place on one's self anything as a load to be carried} ^ {3b ^ to sustain, i.e. their punishment}% 400 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and 5455 ^ ^ v ^ an-af-o-neh'-o ^ anaphoneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{speak out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cry out with a loud voice, call aloud, exclaim}% 401 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a comparative of 303 and cheo (to pour) ^ ^ n f ^ an-akh'-oo-sis ^ anachusis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{excess ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an overflowing, a pouring out} ^ {2 ^ metaph. the excess (flood) of riot in which a dissolute life pours itself forth}% 402 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 303 and 5562 ^ ^ v ^ an-akh-o-reh'-o ^ anachoreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{depart ^ 8} ^ {give place ^ 1} ^ {go aside ^ 2} ^ {turn aside ^ 1} ^ {withdraw (one's) self ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go back, return} ^ {2 ^ to withdraw} ^ {2a ^ so as to leave a room} ^ {2b ^ of those who through fear seek some other place, or shun sight}% 403 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 404 ^ ^ n f ^ an-aps'-ook-sis ^ anapsuxis ^ 9:664,1342 ^ ~% ^ ~{refreshing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cooling, refreshing}% 404 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 303 and 5594 ^ ^ v ^ an-aps-oo'-kho ^ anapsucho ^ 9:663,1342 ^ ~% ^ ~{refresh ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cool again, to cool off, recover from the effects of heat} ^ {1a ^ to refresh (one's spirit)} ^ {2 ^ to recover breath, take the air, cool off, revive, refresh one's self}% 405 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of a compound of 435 and 4228 ^ ^ n m ^ an-drap-od-is-tace' ^ andrapodistes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{manstealer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a slave-dealer, kidnapper, man-stealer} ^ {1a ^ of one who unjustly reduces free men to slavery} ^ {1b ^ of one who steals the slaves of others and sells them}% 406 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 435 ^ ^ n pr m ^ an-dreh'-as ^ Andreas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Andrew ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ A native of Bethsaida in Galilee, brother of Simon Peter, a disciple of John the Baptist, and afterwards an apostle of Christ. He is said to have been crucified at Patrae in Archaia.}% 407 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 435 ^ ^ v ^ an-drid'-zom-ahee ^ andrizomai ^ 1:360,59 ^ ~% ^ ~{quit you like men ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make a man of or make brave} ^ {2 ^ to show one's self a man, be brave}% 408 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 435 and 3534 ^ ^ n pr m ^ an-dron'-ee-kos ^ Andronikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Andronicus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Jewish Christian and a kinsman of Paul}% 409 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 435 and 5408 ^ ^ n m ^ an-drof-on'-os ^ androphonos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{manslayer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a murderer}% 410 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 1458 ^ ^ adj ^ an-eng'-klay-tos ^ anegkletos ^ 1:356,58 ^ ~% ^ ~{blameless ^ 4} ^ {unreproveable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that cannot be called into to account, unreproveable, unaccused, blameless}% 411 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 1555 ^ ^ adj ^ an-ek-dee-ay'-gay-tos ^ anekdiegetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unspeakable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the unspeakable, indescribable}% 412 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 1583 ^ ^ adj ^ an-ek-lal'-ay-tos ^ aneklaletos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unspeakable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unspeakable}% 413 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 1587 ^ ^ adj ^ an-ek'-lipe-tos ^ anekleiptos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not to fail ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unfailing}% 414 ^ False ^ 6 ^ comparative of a derivative of 430 ^ ^ adj ^ an-ek-tot'-er-os ^ anektoteros ^ 1:359,* ^ ~% ^ ~{more tolerable ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bearable, tolerable}% 415 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 1655 ^ ^ adj ^ an-eleh-ay'-mone ^ aneleemon ^ 2:487,222 ^ ~% ^ ~{unmerciful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without mercy, merciless}% 416 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 417 ^ ^ v ^ an-em-id'-zo ^ anemizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{driven with the wind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to agitate or drive by the wind}% 417 ^ False ^ 31 ^ from the base of 109 ^ ^ n m ^ an'-em-os ^ anemos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wind ^ 31}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wind, a violent agitation and stream of air} ^ {2 ^ a very strong tempestuous wind} ^ {3 ^ the four principal or cardinal winds, hence the four corners of heaven}% 418 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of the same as 1735 ^ ^ adj ^ an-en'-dek-tos ^ anendektos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{impossible ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that cannot be admitted, inadmissible, unallowable, improper}% 419 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 1830 ^ ^ adj ^ an-ex-er-yoo'-nay-tos ^ anexereunetos ^ 1:357,58 ^ ~% ^ ~{unsearchable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that cannot be searched out}% 420 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 430 and 2556 ^ ^ adj ^ an-ex-ik'-ak-os ^ anexikakos ^ 3:486,391 ^ ~% ^ ~{patient ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ patient of ills and wrongs, forbearing}% 421 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of a compound of 1537 and a derivative of 2487 ^ ^ adj ^ an-ex-ikh-nee'-as-tos ^ anexichniastos ^ 1:358,58 ^ ~% ^ ~{past finding out ^ 1} ^ {unsearchable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that cannot be searched out, that cannot be comprehended}% 422 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of a compound of 1909 and 153 ^ ^ adj ^ an-ep-ah'-ee-skhoon-tos ^ anepaischuntos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{that needeth not to be ashamed ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ having no cause to be ashamed}% 423 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 1949 ^ ^ adj ^ an-ep-eel'-ape-tos ^ anepileptos ^ 4:9,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{blameless ^ 2} ^ {unrebukeable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not apprehended, that cannot be laid hold of} ^ {2 ^ that cannot be reprehended, not open to censure, irreproachable}% 424 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 303 and 2064 ^ ^ v ^ an-erkh'-om-ahee ^ anerchomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go up ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go up} ^ {2 ^ to go up to a higher place: to Jerusalem}% 425 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 447 ^ ^ n f ^ an'-es-is ^ anesis ^ 1:367,60 ^ ~% ^ ~{be eased ^ 1} ^ {liberty ^ 1} ^ {rest ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a loosening, relaxing} ^ {1a ^ spoken of a more tolerable condition in captivity, to be held in less vigorous confinement} ^ {1b ^ relief, rest, from persecutions For Synonyms see entry 5810}% 426 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and etazo (to test) ^ ^ v ^ an-et-ad'-zo ^ anetazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{examine ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to investigate, to examine} ^ {2 ^ to examine judicially}% 427 ^ False ^ 3 ^ a primary particle ^ ^ prep ^ an'-yoo ^ aneu ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{without ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without one's will or intervention}% 428 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 2111 ^ ^ adj ^ an-yoo'-the-tos ^ aneuthetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not commodious ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not convenient, not commodious, not fit}% 429 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and 2147 ^ ^ v ^ an-yoo-ris'-ko ^ aneurisko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{find ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to find out by search}% 430 ^ False ^ 15 ^ middle voice from 303 and 2192 ^ ^ v ^ an-ekh'-om-ahee ^ anechomai ^ 1:359,* ^ ~% ^ ~{bear with ^ 4} ^ {endure ^ 2} ^ {forbear ^ 2} ^ {suffer ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hold up} ^ {2 ^ to hold one's self erect and firm} ^ {3 ^ to sustain, to bear, to endure}% 431 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a particle of union) and an obsolete nepos (a brood) ^ ^ n m ^ an-eps'-ee-os ^ anepsios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sister's son ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cousin}% 432 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n n ^ an'-ay-thon ^ anethon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{anise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ anise, dill} ^ {1a ^ a used plant used as a spice and for medicine}% 433 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 303 and 2240 ^ ^ v ^ an-ay'-ko ^ aneko ^ 1:360,* ^ ~% ^ ~{be convenient ^ 2} ^ {be fit ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have come up to, arrived at, to reach to} ^ {2 ^ to pertain to what is due, duty, as was fitting}% 434 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and hemeros (lame) ^ ^ adj ^ an-ay'-mer-os ^ anemeros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fierce ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not tame, savage, fierce}% 435 ^ False ^ 215 ^ a primary word cf 444 ^ ^ n m ^ an'-ayr ^ aner ^ 1:360,59 ^ ~% ^ ~{fellow ^ 1} ^ {husband ^ 50} ^ {man ^ 156} ^ {not tr ^ 2} ^ {sir ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ with reference to sex} ^ {1a ^ of a male} ^ {1b ^ of a husband} ^ {1c ^ of a betrothed or future husband} ^ {2 ^ with reference to age, and to distinguish an adult man from a boy} ^ {3 ^ any male} ^ {4 ^ used generically of a group of both men and women}% 436 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 473 and 2476 ^ ^ v ^ anth-is'-tay-mee ^ anthistemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{resist ^ 9} ^ {withstand ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set one's self against, to withstand, resist, oppose} ^ {2 ^ to set against}% 437 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 473 and the middle voice of 3670 ^ ^ v ^ anth-om-ol-og-eh'-om-ahee ^ anthomologeomai ^ 5:199,687 ^ ~% ^ ~{give thanks ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to reply by professing or by confessing} ^ {2 ^ to agree mutually (in turn), to make a compact} ^ {3 ^ to acknowledge in the presence of} ^ {3a ^ to give thanks}% 438 ^ False ^ 4 ^ a primary word ^ ^ n n ^ anth'-os ^ anthos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{flower ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a flower}% 439 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 440 ^ ^ n f ^ anth-rak-ee-ah' ^ anthrakia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fire of coals ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a heap of burning coals}% 440 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ adj ^ anth'-rax ^ anthrax ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{coals of fire ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a burning or live coal++++ A proverbial expression signifying to call up, by favours you confer on your enemy, the memory in him of the wrong he has done you (which shall pain him as if live coals were heaped on his head), that he may the more readily repent. The Arabians call things that cause very acute mental pain \"burning coals of the heart\" and \"fire of the liver\".}% 441 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 444 and 700 ^ ^ adj ^ anth-ro-par'-es-kos ^ anthropareskos ^ 1:465,77 ^ ~% ^ ~{menpleasers ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ studying to please man, courting the favour of men}% 442 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 444 ^ ^ adj ^ anth-ro'-pee-nos ^ anthropinos ^ 1:366,59 ^ ~% ^ ~{after the manner of man ^ 1} ^ {common to man ^ 1} ^ {man's ^ 3} ^ {mankind + 5449 ^ 1} ^ {of man ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ human} ^ {1a ^ applied to things belonging to men}% 443 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 444 and kteine (to kill) ^ ^ adj ^ anth-ro-pok-ton'-os ^ anthropoktonos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{murderer ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a manslayer, murderer For Synonyms see entry 5811}% 444 ^ False ^ 559 ^ from 435 and ops (the countenance, from 3700); man-faced, i.e. a human being ^ ^ n m ^ anth'-ro-pos ^ anthropos ^ 1:364,59 ^ ~% ^ ~{man ^ 552} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {not tr ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a human being, whether male or female} ^ {1a ^ generically, to include all human individuals} ^ {1b ^ to distinguish man from beings of a different order} ^ {1b1 ^ of animals and plants} ^ {1b2 ^ of from God and Christ} ^ {1b3 ^ of the angels} ^ {1c ^ with the added notion of weakness, by which man is led into a mistake or prompted to sin} ^ {1d ^ with the adjunct notion of contempt or disdainful pity} ^ {1e ^ with reference to two fold nature of man, body and soul} ^ {1f ^ with reference to the two fold nature of man, the corrupt and the truly Christian man, conformed to the nature of God} ^ {1g ^ with reference to sex, a male} ^ {2 ^ indefinitely, someone, a man, one} ^ {3 ^ in the plural, people} ^ {4 ^ joined with other words, merchantman}% 445 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 446 ^ ^ v ^ anth-oo-pat-yoo'-o ^ anthupateuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be deputy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a proconsul}% 446 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 473 and upatos (highest) ^ ^ n m ^ anth-oo'-pat-os ^ anthypatos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{deputy ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a proconsul, deputy}% 447 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 303 and hiemi (to send) ^ ^ v ^ an-ee'-ay-mee ^ aniemi ^ 1:367,60 ^ ~% ^ ~{forbear ^ 1} ^ {leave ^ 1} ^ {loose ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send back, relax, loosen} ^ {2 ^ to give up, omit, calm} ^ {3 ^ to leave, not to uphold, to let sink}% 448 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 2436 ^ ^ adj ^ an-ee'-leh-oce ^ anileos ^ 2:487,* ^ ~% ^ ~{without mercy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without mercy, merciless}% 449 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 3538 ^ ^ adj ^ an'-ip-tos ^ aniptos ^ 4:947,635 ^ ~% ^ ~{unwashen ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unwashed}% 450 ^ False ^ 112 ^ from 303 and 2476 ^ ^ v ^ an-is'-tay-mee ^ anistemi ^ 1:368,60 ^ ~% ^ ~{arise ^ 38} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {raise up ^ 11} ^ {raise up again ^ 2} ^ {rise ^ 19} ^ {rise again ^ 13} ^ {rise up ^ 16} ^ {stand up ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to rise up, raise up} ^ {1a ^ raise up from laying down} ^ {1b ^ to raise up from the dead} ^ {1c ^ to raise up, cause to be born, to cause to appear, bring forward} ^ {2 ^ to rise, stand up} ^ {2a ^ of persons lying down, of persons lying on the ground} ^ {2b ^ of persons seated} ^ {2c ^ of those who leave a place to go elsewhere} ^ {2c1 ^ of those who prepare themselves for a journey} ^ {2d ^ of the dead} ^ {3 ^ at arise, appear, stand forth} ^ {3a ^ of kings prophets, priests, leaders of insurgents} ^ {3b ^ of those about to enter into conversation or dispute with anyone, or to undertake some business, or attempt something against others} ^ {3c ^ to rise up against any one}% 451 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 02584 ^ ^ n pr f ^ an'-nah ^ Anna ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Anna ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ A prophetess in Jerusalem at the time of the Lord's presentation in the Temple. She was of the tribe of Asher.}% 452 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Hebrew origin 02608 ^ ^ n pr m ^ an'-nas ^ Annas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Annas ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ high priest of the Jews, elevated to the priesthood by Quirinius the governor of Syria c. 6 or 7 A.D., but afterwards deposed by Valerius Gratus, the procurator of Judaea, who put in his place, first Ismael, son of Phabi, and shortly after Eleazar, son of Annas. From the latter, the office passed to Simon; from Simon c. 18 A.D. to Caiaphas; but Annas even after he had been put out of office, continued to have great influence.}% 453 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 3539 ^ ^ adj ^ an-o'-ay-tos ^ anoetos ^ 4:961,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{fool ^ 1} ^ {foolish ^ 4} ^ {unwise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not understood, unintelligible} ^ {2 ^ not understanding, unwise, foolish}% 454 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and 3563 ^ ^ n f ^ an'-oy-ah ^ anoia ^ 4:962,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{folly ^ 1} ^ {madness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ want of understanding, folly} ^ {2 ^ madness expressing itself in rage}% 455 ^ False ^ 77 ^ from 303 and oigo (to open) ^ ^ v ^ an-oy'-go ^ anoigo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{open ^ 77}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to open}% 456 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 303 and 3618 ^ ^ v ^ an-oy-kod-om-eh'-o ^ anoikodomeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{build again ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to build again}% 457 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 455 ^ ^ n f ^ an'-oix-is ^ anoixis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{that (one) may open + 1722 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an opening}% 458 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 459 ^ ^ n f ^ an-om-ee'-ah ^ anomia ^ 4:1085,646 ^ ~% ^ ~{iniquity ^ 12} ^ {transgress the law + 4160 ^ 1} ^ {transgression of the law ^ 1} ^ {unrighteousness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the condition of without law} ^ {1a ^ because ignorant of it} ^ {1b ^ because of violating it} ^ {2 ^ contempt and violation of law, iniquity, wickedness}% 459 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3551 ^ ^ adj ^ an'-om-os ^ anomos ^ 4:1086,646 ^ ~% ^ ~{lawless ^ 1} ^ {transgressor ^ 2} ^ {unlawful ^ 1} ^ {wicked ^ 2} ^ {without law ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ destitute of (the Mosaic) law} ^ {1a ^ of the Gentiles} ^ {2 ^ departing from the law, a violator of the law, lawless, wicked}% 460 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 459 ^ ^ adv ^ an-om'-oce ^ anomos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{without law ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without the law, without the knowledge of the law} ^ {2 ^ to sin in ignorance of the Mosaic law} ^ {3 ^ live ignorant of law and discipline}% 461 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 303 and a derivative of the base of 3717 ^ ^ v ^ an-orth-o'-o ^ anorthoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lift up ^ 1} ^ {make straight ^ 1} ^ {set up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set up, make erect} ^ {1a ^ of a deformed person} ^ {2 ^ to rear again, build anew}% 462 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3741 ^ ^ adj ^ an-os'-ee-os ^ anosios ^ 5:492,734 ^ ~% ^ ~{unholy ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unholy, impious, wicked}% 463 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 430 ^ ^ n f ^ an-okh-ay' ^ anoche ^ 1:359,58 ^ ~% ^ ~{forbearance ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ toleration, forbearance}% 464 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 473 and 75 ^ ^ v ^ an-tag-o-nid'-zom-ahee ^ antagonizomai ^ 1:134,20 ^ ~% ^ ~{strive against ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to struggle, fight}% 465 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 473 and 236 ^ ^ n n ^ an-tal'-ag-mah ^ antallagma ^ 1:252,40 ^ ~% ^ ~{in exchange ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is given in place of another thing by way of exchange} ^ {2 ^ what is given either in order to keep or to acquire anything}% 466 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 473 and 378 ^ ^ v ^ an-tan-ap-lay-ro'-o ^ antanapleroo ^ 6:307,867 ^ ~% ^ ~{fill up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fill up in turn} ^ {1a ^ in Col 1:24, the meaning is, 'what is wanting in the afflictions of Christ to be borne by me, that I supply in order to repay the benefits which Christ conferred on me by filling up the measure of the afflictions laid upon me'.}% 467 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 473 and 591 ^ ^ v ^ an-tap-od-ee'-do-mee ^ antapodidomi ^ 2:169,166 ^ ~% ^ ~{recompense ^ 4} ^ {recompense again ^ 1} ^ {render ^ 1} ^ {repay ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in a good sense, to repay, requite} ^ {2 ^ in a bad sense, penalty and vengeance}% 468 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 467 ^ ^ n n ^ an-tap-od'-om-ah ^ antapodoma ^ 2:169,166 ^ ~% ^ ~{recompense ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the thing paid back, requital}% 469 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 467 ^ ^ n f ^ an-tap-od'-os-is ^ antapodosis ^ 2:169,166 ^ ~% ^ ~{reward ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ recompence, to reward or repay someone}% 470 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 473 and 611 ^ ^ v ^ an-tap-ok-ree'-nom-ahee ^ antapokrinomai ^ 3:944,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{answer again ^ 1} ^ {reply again ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to contradict in reply, to answer by contradiction, reply against}% 471 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 473 and 2036 ^ ^ v ^ an-tep'-o ^ antepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gainsay ^ 1} ^ {say against ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak against, gainsay}% 472 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 473 and the middle voice of 2192 ^ ^ v ^ an-tekh'-om-ahee ^ antechomai ^ 2:827,286 ^ ~% ^ ~{hold to ^ 2} ^ {holdfast ^ 1} ^ {support ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hold before or against, hold back, withstand, endure} ^ {2 ^ to keep one's self directly opposite to any one, hold to him firmly, cleave to, paying heed to him}% 473 ^ False ^ 22 ^ a primary particle ^ ^ prep ^ an-tee' ^ anti ^ 1:372,61 ^ ~% ^ ~{because + 3639 ^ 4} ^ {for ^ 15} ^ {for ... cause ^ 1} ^ {in the room of ^ 1} ^ {therefore + 3639 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ over against, opposite to, before} ^ {2 ^ for, instead of, in place of (something)} ^ {2a ^ instead of} ^ {2b ^ for} ^ {2c ^ for that, because} ^ {2d ^ wherefore, for this cause}% 474 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 473 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ an-tee-bal'-lo ^ antiballo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{have ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw in turn}% 475 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 473 and 1303 ^ ^ v ^ an-tee-dee-at-eeth'-em-ahee ^ antidiatithemai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{oppose (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place one's self in opposition, to oppose, to dispose in turn, to take in hand in turn, to retaliate}% 476 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 473 and 1349 ^ ^ n m ^ an-tid'-ee-kos ^ antidikos ^ 1:373,62 ^ ~% ^ ~{adversary ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ opponent} ^ {1a ^ an opponent in a suit of law} ^ {1b ^ an adversary, enemy}% 477 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 473 and 5087 ^ ^ n f ^ an-tith'-es-is ^ antithesis ^ 1:373,* ^ ~% ^ ~{opposition ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ opposition, that which is opposed}% 478 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 473 and 2525 ^ ^ v ^ an-tee-kath-is'-tay-mee ^ antikathistemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{resist ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put in place of another} ^ {2 ^ to place in opposition} ^ {2a ^ to dispose troops, set an army in line of battle} ^ {2b ^ to stand against, resist}% 479 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 473 and 2564 ^ ^ v ^ an-tee-kal-eh'-o ^ antikaleo ^ 3:496,394 ^ ~% ^ ~{bid again ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to invite in turn}% 480 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 473 and 2749 ^ ^ v ^ an-tik'-i-mahee ^ antikeimai ^ 3:655,425 ^ ~% ^ ~{adversary ^ 5} ^ {be contrary ^ 2} ^ {oppose ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be set over against, opposite to} ^ {2 ^ to oppose, be adverse to, withstand}% 481 ^ False ^ 1 ^ prol. from 473 ^ ^ adv ^ an-tee-kroo' ^ antikru ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{over against ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ over against, opposite}% 482 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 473 and the middle voice of 2983 ^ ^ v ^ an-tee-lam-ban'-om-ahee ^ antilambanomai ^ 1:375,62 ^ ~% ^ ~{help ^ 1} ^ {partaker ^ 1} ^ {support ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lay hold of, hold fast to anything} ^ {2 ^ to take a person or thing in order as it were to be held, to take to, embrace} ^ {3 ^ to help, to be a partaker of, partake of (the benefits of the services rendered by the slaves)}% 483 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 473 and 3004 ^ ^ v ^ an-til'-eg-o ^ antilego ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{answer again ^ 1} ^ {contradict ^ 1} ^ {deny ^ 1} ^ {gainsay ^ 1} ^ {gainsayer ^ 1} ^ {speak against ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak against, gainsay, contradict} ^ {2 ^ to oppose one's self to one, decline to obey him, declare one's self against him, refuse to have anything to do with him}% 484 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 482 ^ ^ n f ^ an-til'-ape-sis ^ antilepsis ^ 1:375,62 ^ ~% ^ ~{help ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a laying hold of, apprehension, perception, objection of a disputant} ^ {2 ^ in NT, to aid, help}% 485 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a derivative of 483 ^ ^ n f ^ an-tee-log-ee'-ah ^ antilogia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{contradiction ^ 2} ^ {gainsaying ^ 1} ^ {strife ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ gainsaying, contradiction} ^ {2 ^ opposition, rebellion}% 486 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 473 and 3058 ^ ^ v ^ an-tee-loy-dor-eh'-o ^ antiloidoreo ^ 4:293,538 ^ ~% ^ ~{revile again ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to revile in turn, to retort railing}% 487 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 473 and 3083 ^ ^ n n ^ an-til'-oo-tron ^ antilutron ^ 4:349,543 ^ ~% ^ ~{ransom ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ what is given in exchange for another as the price of his redemption, ransom}% 488 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 473 and 3354 ^ ^ v ^ an-tee-met-reh'-o ^ antimetreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{measure again ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to measure back, to measure in return, repay}% 489 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 473 and 3408 ^ ^ n f ^ an-tee-mis-thee'-ah ^ antimisthia ^ 4:695,599 ^ ~% ^ ~{recompense ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a reward given in compensation, requital, recompence}% 490 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from Antiochus (a Syrian king) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ an-tee-okh'-i-ah ^ Antiocheia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Antioch ^ 18}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Capital of Syria, situated on the river Orontes, founded by Seleucus Nicanor in 300 B.C. and named in honour of his father, Antiochus. Many Greek-Jews lived there and it was here that the followers of Christ were first called Christians.} ^ {2 ^ A city in Pisidia on the borders Phrygia, founded by Seleucus Nicanor. Under the Romans it became a \"colonia\" and was also called Caesarea}% 491 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 490 ^ ^ n m ^ an-tee-okh-yoos' ^ Antiocheus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of Antioch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an Antiochian, a native of Antioch}% 492 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 473 and 3928 ^ ^ v ^ an-tee-par-er'-khom-ahee ^ antiparerchomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pass by on the other side ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pass by opposite to}% 493 ^ False ^ 1 ^ contracted for a compound of 473 and a derivative of 3962 ^ ^ n pr m ^ an-tee'-pas ^ Antipas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Antipas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian of Pergamos who suffered martyrdom}% 494 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 493 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ an-tip-at-rece' ^ Antipatris ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Antipatris ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city situated between Joppa and Caesarea, in a very fertile region, not far from the coast; rebuilt by Herod the Great and named Antipatris in honour of his father Antipater}% 495 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 473 and 4008 ^ ^ adv ^ an-tee-per'-an ^ antiperan ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{over against ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ over against, on the opposite shore, on the other side}% 496 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 473 and 4098 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ an-tee-pip'-to ^ antipipto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{resist ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fall upon, run against} ^ {2 ^ to be adverse, oppose, strive against}% 497 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 473 and 4754 ^ ^ v ^ an-tee-strat-yoo'-om-ahee ^ antistrateuomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{war against ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make a military expedition, or take the field, against anyone} ^ {2 ^ to oppose, war against}% 498 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 473 and the middle voice of 5021 ^ ^ v ^ an-tee-tas'-som-ahee ^ antitassomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{oppose (one's) self ^ 1} ^ {resist ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to range in battle against} ^ {2 ^ to oppose one's self, resist}% 499 ^ False ^ 2 ^ neuter of a compound of 473 and 5179 ^ ^ adj ^ an-teet'-oo-pon ^ antitupos ^ 8:246,1193 ^ ~% ^ ~{figure ^ 1} ^ {like figure whereinto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a thing formed after some pattern} ^ {2 ^ a thing resembling another, its counterpart} ^ {2a ^ something in the Messianic times which answers to the type, as baptism corresponds to the deluge (1 Pet 3:21)}% 500 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 473 and 5547 ^ ^ n m ^ an-tee'-khris-tos ^ antichristos ^ 9:493,1322 ^ ~% ^ ~{antichrist ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the adversary of the Messiah}% 501 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from antlos (the hold of a ship) ^ ^ v ^ ant-leh-o ^ antleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{draw ^ 3} ^ {draw out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw out of a ship's bilge-water, to bale or pump out} ^ {2 ^ to draw water}% 502 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 501 ^ ^ n n ^ ant'-lay-mah ^ antlema ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{nothing to draw with + 3777 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ what is drawn} ^ {2 ^ the act of drawing water} ^ {3 ^ a thing to draw with, e.g. bucket and rope let down into a well}% 503 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 473 and 3788 ^ ^ v ^ ant-of-thal-meh'-o ^ antophthalmeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bear up into ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to look against or straight at} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to bear up against, withstand}% 504 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 5204 ^ ^ adj ^ an'-oo-dros ^ anudros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dry ^ 2} ^ {without water ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without water}% 505 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 5271 ^ ^ adj ^ an-oo-pok'-ree-tos ^ anupokritos ^ 8:570,1235 ^ ~% ^ ~{unfeigned ^ 4} ^ {without dissimulation ^ 1} ^ {without hypocrisy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unfeigned, undisguised, sincere}% 506 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 5293 ^ ^ adj ^ an-oo-pot'-ak-tos ^ anupotaktos ^ 8:47,1156 ^ ~% ^ ~{disobedient ^ 1} ^ {that is not put under ^ 1} ^ {unruly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not made subject, unsubjected} ^ {2 ^ that cannot be subjected to control, disobedient, unruly, refractory}% 507 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 473 ^ ^ adv ^ an'-o ^ ano ^ 1:376,63 ^ ~% ^ ~{above ^ 5} ^ {brim ^ 1} ^ {high ^ 1} ^ {up ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ up, upwards, above, on high} ^ {2 ^ of the quarters of the heaven, northward} ^ {3 ^ of countries, inland, up from the coast} ^ {4 ^ of time, formerly++++ In Gal. 4:26 the word could refer to either place or time, i.e. place - the Jerusalem which is above - in the heavens time - the eternal Jerusalem which preceded the earthly one}% 508 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 507 and 1093 ^ ^ n n ^ an-ogue'-eh-on ^ anogeon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{upper room ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ anything above the ground} ^ {2 ^ a room in the upper part of a house}% 509 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 507 ^ ^ adv ^ an'-o-then ^ anothen ^ 1:378,63 ^ ~% ^ ~{again ^ 2} ^ {from above ^ 5} ^ {from the beginning ^ 1} ^ {from the first ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {top ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from above, from a higher place} ^ {1a ^ of things which come from heaven or God} ^ {2 ^ from the first, from the beginning, from the very first} ^ {3 ^ anew, over again}% 510 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 511 ^ ^ adj ^ an-o-ter-ee-kos' ^ anoterikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{upper ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ upper}% 511 ^ False ^ 2 ^ comparative degree of 507 ^ ^ adj n ^ an-o'-ter-os ^ anoteros ^ 1:376,* ^ ~% ^ ~{above ^ 1} ^ {higher ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ higher} ^ {1a ^ of motion: to a higher place, up higher} ^ {1b ^ of rest: in a higher place, above}% 512 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and the base of 5624 ^ ^ adj ^ an-o-fel'-ace ^ anopheles ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unprofitable ^ 1} ^ {unprofitableness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unprofitable, useless}% 513 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably from agnumi (to break, cf 4486) ^ ^ n f ^ ax-ee'-nay ^ axine ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{axe ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an axe}% 514 ^ False ^ 41 ^ probably from 71 ^ ^ adj ^ ax'-ee-os ^ axios ^ 1:379,63 ^ ~% ^ ~{due reward ^ 1} ^ {meet ^ 4} ^ {unworthy + 3756 ^ 1} ^ {worthy ^ 35}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ weighing, having weight, having the weight of another thing of like value, worth as much} ^ {2 ^ befitting, congruous, corresponding to a thing} ^ {3 ^ of one who has merited anything worthy} ^ {3a ^ both in a good and a bad sense}% 515 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 514 ^ ^ v ^ ax-ee-o'-o ^ axioo ^ 1:380,63 ^ ~% ^ ~{count worthy ^ 3} ^ {desire ^ 1} ^ {think good ^ 1} ^ {think worthy ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to think meet, fit, right} ^ {2 ^ to judge worthy, deem, deserving}% 516 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 514 ^ ^ adv ^ ax-ee'-oce ^ axios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{after a godly sort + 2316 ^ 1} ^ {as becometh ^ 2} ^ {worthy ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ suitably, worthily, in a manner worthy of}% 517 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3707 ^ ^ adj ^ ah-or'-at-os ^ aoratos ^ 5:368,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{invisible ^ 4} ^ {invisible things ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unseen, or that which can not be seen, e.g. invisible}% 518 ^ False ^ 45 ^ from 575 and the base of 32 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ang-el'-lo ^ apaggello ^ 1:64,10 ^ ~% ^ ~{bring word ^ 1} ^ {bring word again ^ 1} ^ {declare ^ 3} ^ {report ^ 2} ^ {show ^ 10} ^ {show again ^ 1} ^ {tell ^ 26} ^ {variations of 'show' ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring tidings (from a person or a thing), bring word, report} ^ {2 ^ to proclaim, to make known openly, declare}% 519 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and agcho (to choke akin to the base of 43) ^ ^ v ^ ap-ang'-khom-ahee ^ apagchomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hang (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throttle, strangle, in order to put out of the way or kill} ^ {2 ^ to hang one's self, to end one's life by hanging}% 520 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 575 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ag'-o ^ apago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring ^ 1} ^ {carry away ^ 1} ^ {lead ^ 2} ^ {lead away ^ 10} ^ {put to death ^ 1} ^ {take away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead away} ^ {1a ^ esp. of those who are led off to trial, prison, or punishment}% 521 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 3811 ^ ^ adj ^ ap-ah'-ee-dyoo-tos ^ apaideutos ^ 5:596,753 ^ ~% ^ ~{unlearned ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without instruction, and disciple, uneducated, ignorant, rude}% 522 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 575 and 142 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ah'-ee-ro ^ apairo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{take ^ 1} ^ {take away ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lift off, take or carry away} ^ {2 ^ to be taken away from anyone}% 523 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 575 and 154 ^ ^ ^ ap-ah'-ee-teh-o ^ apaiteo ^ 1:193,30 ^ ~% ^ ~{ask again ^ 1} ^ {requite ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to ask back, demand back, exact something due}% 524 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and algeo (to smart) ^ ^ v ^ ap-alg-eh'-o ^ apalgeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be past feeling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cease to feel pain or grief} ^ {1a ^ to bear troubles with greater equanimity, cease to feel pain at} ^ {1b ^ to become callous, insensible to pain, apathetic}% 525 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 575 and 236 ^ ^ v ^ ap-al-las'-so ^ apallasso ^ 1:252,40 ^ ~% ^ ~{deliver ^ 2} ^ {depart ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to remove, release, to be removed, to depart} ^ {2 ^ to set free, deliver}% 526 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 575 and a derivative of 245 ^ ^ v ^ ap-al-lot-ree-o'-o ^ apallotrioo ^ 1:265,43 ^ ~% ^ ~{be alien ^ 1} ^ {be alienated with + 5607 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to alienate, estrange} ^ {2 ^ to be shut out from one's fellowship and intimacy}% 527 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ adj ^ ap-al-os' ^ apalos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tender ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ tender} ^ {1a ^ of a branch of a tree that is full of sap}% 528 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 575 and a derivative of 473 ^ ^ v ^ ap-an-tah'-o ^ apantao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{meet ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go to meet, to meet} ^ {1a ^ in a military sense: a hostile meeting}% 529 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 528 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-an'-tay-sis ^ apantesis ^ 1:380,64 ^ ~% ^ ~{to meet + 1519 ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to meet one}% 530 ^ False ^ 15 ^ probably from 537 ^ ^ adv ^ hap'-ax ^ hapax ^ 1:381,64 ^ ~% ^ ~{once ^ 15}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ once, one time} ^ {2 ^ once for all}% 531 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 3845 ^ ^ adj ^ ap-ar-ab'-at-os ^ aparabatos ^ 5:742,772 ^ ~% ^ ~{unchangeable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unviolated, not to be violated, inviolable} ^ {2 ^ unchangeable and therefore not liable to pass to a successor}% 532 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 3903 ^ ^ adj ^ ap-ar-ask-yoo'-as-tos ^ aparaskeuastos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unprepared ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unprepared}% 533 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 575 and 720 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ar-neh'-om-ahee ^ aparneomai ^ 1:471,* ^ ~% ^ ~{deny ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to deny} ^ {1a ^ to affirm that one has no acquaintance or connection with someone} ^ {1b ^ to forget one's self, lose sight of one's self and one's own interests}% 534 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 737 ^ ^ adv ^ ap-ar'-tee ^ aparti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{from henceforth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from now, henceforth}% 535 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 534 ^ ^ n m ^ ap-ar-tis-mos' ^ apartismos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{finish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ completion}% 536 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from a compound of 575 and 756 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-ar-khay' ^ aparche ^ 1:484,81 ^ ~% ^ ~{firstfruits ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to offer firstlings or firstfruits} ^ {2 ^ to take away the firstfruits of the productions of the earth which was offered to God. The first portion of the dough, from which sacred loaves were to be prepared. Hence term used of persons consecrated to God for all time.} ^ {3 ^ persons superior in excellence to others of the same class}% 537 ^ False ^ 44 ^ from 1 (as a particle of union) and 3956 ^ ^ adj ^ hap'-as ^ hapas ^ 5:886,795 ^ ~% ^ ~{all ^ 34} ^ {all things ^ 5} ^ {every ^ 1} ^ {every one ^ 1} ^ {whole ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ quite, all, the whole, all together, all}% 538 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ v ^ ap-at-ah'-o ^ apatao ^ 1:384,65 ^ ~% ^ ~{deceive ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cheat, beguile, deceive}% 539 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 538 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-at'-ay ^ apate ^ 1:385,65 ^ ~% ^ ~{deceit ^ 1} ^ {deceitful ^ 1} ^ {deceitfulness ^ 3} ^ {deceivableness ^ 1} ^ {deceivings ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ deceit, deceitfulness}% 540 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3962 ^ ^ n m ^ ap-at'-ore ^ apator ^ 5:1019,805 ^ ~% ^ ~{without father ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ whose father is not recorded in the genealogies}% 541 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 575 and 826 ^ ^ n n ^ ap-ow'-gas-mah ^ apaugasma ^ 1:508,87 ^ ~% ^ ~{brightness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ reflected brightness} ^ {1a ^ of Christ in that he perfectly reflects the majesty of God} ^ {2 ^ effulgence} ^ {2a ^ shining forth, of a light coming from a luminous body (Vine)} ^ {2b ^ out-raying (Vincent)}% 542 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and the same as 1492 ^ ^ v ^ ap-i'-do ^ apeido ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{see ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to look away from one thing and at another} ^ {2 ^ to look at from somewhere, either from a distance or from a certain present condition of things} ^ {3 ^ to perceive}% 543 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 545 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-i'-thi-ah ^ apeitheia ^ 6:11,818 ^ ~% ^ ~{disobedient ^ 3} ^ {unbelief ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ obstinacy, obstinate opposition to the divine will}% 544 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 545 ^ ^ v ^ ap-i-theh'-o ^ apeitheo ^ 6:10,818 ^ ~% ^ ~{believe not ^ 8} ^ {disobedient ^ 4} ^ {obey not ^ 3} ^ {unbelieving ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not to allow one's self to be persuaded} ^ {1a ^ to refuse or withhold belief} ^ {1b ^ to refuse belief and obedience} ^ {2 ^ not to comply with}% 545 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3982 ^ ^ adj ^ ap-i-thace' ^ apeithes ^ 6:10,818 ^ ~% ^ ~{disobedient ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ impersuasible, not compliant, disobedient, contumacious}% 546 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ v ^ ap-i-leh'-o ^ apeileo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{threaten ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to threaten, menace}% 547 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 546 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-i-lay' ^ apeile ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{straitly ^ 1} ^ {threatening ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a threatening, threat}% 548 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 575 and 1510 ^ ^ v ^ ap'-i-mee ^ apeimi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{absent ^ 1} ^ {be absent ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go away, depart}% 549 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and eimi (to go) ^ ^ v ^ ap'-i-mee ^ apeimi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go away, depart}% 550 ^ False ^ 1 ^ reflexive past of a compound of 575 and 2036 ^ ^ v ^ ap-i-pom'-ane ^ apeipomen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{renounce ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak out, set forth, declare} ^ {2 ^ to forbid} ^ {3 ^ to give up, renounce}% 551 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 3987 ^ ^ adj ^ ap-i'-ras-tos ^ apeirastos ^ 6:23,822 ^ ~% ^ ~{cannot be tempted + 2076 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that can not be tempted by evil, not liable to temptation to sin}% 552 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 3984 ^ ^ adj ^ ap'-i-ros ^ apeiros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unskilful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ inexperienced in, without experience of}% 553 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 575 and 1551 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ek-dekh'-om-ahee ^ apekdechomai ^ 2:56,146 ^ ~% ^ ~{look for ^ 2} ^ {wait for ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ assiduously and patiently waiting for}% 554 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice from 575 and 1562 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ek-doo'-om-ahee ^ apekduomai ^ 2:318,* ^ ~% ^ ~{put off ^ 1} ^ {spoil ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wholly put off from one's self} ^ {1a ^ denoting separation from what is put off} ^ {2 ^ wholly to strip off for one's self (for one's own advantage)} ^ {3 ^ despoil, disarm}% 555 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 554 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-ek'-doo-sis ^ apekdusis ^ 2:321,192 ^ ~% ^ ~{putting off ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a putting off, laying aside}% 556 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 1643 ^ ^ v ^ ap-el-ow'-no ^ apelauno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{drive ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to drive away, drive off}% 557 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 575 and 1651 ^ ^ n m ^ ap-el-eg-mos' ^ apelegmos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{nought ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ censure, repudiation of a thing shown to be worthless}% 558 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 1658 ^ ^ n m ^ ap-el-yoo'-ther-os ^ apeleutheros ^ 2:487,224 ^ ~% ^ ~{freeman ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a slave that has been released from servitude, a freeman}% 559 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ ap-el-lace' ^ Apelles ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Apelles ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a certain Christian}% 560 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 1679 ^ ^ v ^ ap-el-pid'-zo ^ apelpizo ^ 2:533,229 ^ ~% ^ ~{hope for again ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ nothing despairing} ^ {2 ^ despairing of no one} ^ {3 ^ causing no one to despair}% 561 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 575 and 1725 ^ ^ prep ^ ap-en'-an-tee ^ apenanti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{before ^ 2} ^ {contrary ^ 1} ^ {in the presence of ^ 1} ^ {over against ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ over against, opposite} ^ {2 ^ in sight of, before} ^ {3 ^ in opposition to, against}% 562 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a secondary derivative of 4008 ^ ^ adj ^ ap-er'-an-tos ^ aperantos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{endless ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that can not be passed through, boundless, endless}% 563 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative participle) and a presumed derivative of 4049 ^ ^ adv ^ ap-er-is-pas-toce' ^ aperispastos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{without distraction ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without distraction, without solicitude or anxiety or care}% 564 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 4059 ^ ^ adj ^ ap-er-eet'-may-tos ^ aperitmetos ^ 6:72,831 ^ ~% ^ ~{uncircumcised ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ uncircumcised} ^ {1a ^ metaph. those whose heart and ears are covered, i.e. whose soul and senses are closed to divine admonition}% 565 ^ False ^ 120 ^ from 575 and 2064 ^ ^ v ^ ap-erkh'-om-ahee ^ aperchomai ^ 2:675,257 ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 4} ^ {depart ^ 27} ^ {go ^ 53} ^ {go (one's) way ^ 16} ^ {go away ^ 14} ^ {misc ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go away, depart} ^ {1a ^ to go away in order to follow any one, go after him, to follow his party, follow him as a leader} ^ {2 ^ to go away} ^ {2a ^ of departing evils and sufferings} ^ {2b ^ of good things taken away from one} ^ {2c ^ of an evanescent state of things}% 566 ^ False ^ 1 ^ third person singular present indicative active of 568 used impersonally ^ ^ v ^ ap-ekh'-i ^ apechei ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be enough ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ it is sufficient, it is enough}% 567 ^ False ^ 6 ^ middle voice (reflexively) of 568 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ekh'-om-ahee ^ apechomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{abstain ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hold one's self off, refrain, abstain}% 568 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 575 and 2192 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ekh'-o ^ apecho ^ 2:828,286 ^ ~% ^ ~{be ^ 5} ^ {have ^ 4} ^ {receive ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ have} ^ {1a ^ to hold back, keep off, prevent} ^ {1b ^ to have wholly or in full, to have received} ^ {1c ^ it is enough, sufficient} ^ {2 ^ to be away, absent, distant} ^ {3 ^ to hold one's self off, abstain++++ \"have\" in Mat. 6.2, is modified with a prefix which changes its meaning to \"have in full\" and was commonly used on business receipts to mean \"paid in full\". No payment or service was expected to follow the close of the transaction.}% 569 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 571 ^ ^ v ^ ap-is-teh'-o ^ apisteo ^ 6:174,849 ^ ~% ^ ~{believe not ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to betray a trust, be unfaithful} ^ {2 ^ to have no belief, disbelieve}% 570 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 571 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-is-tee'-ah ^ apistia ^ 6:174,849 ^ ~% ^ ~{unbelief ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unfaithfulness, faithless} ^ {2 ^ want of faith, unbelief} ^ {3 ^ weakness of faith}% 571 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 4103 ^ ^ adj ^ ap'-is-tos ^ apistos ^ 6:174,849 ^ ~% ^ ~{faithless ^ 4} ^ {infidel ^ 2} ^ {that believe not ^ 6} ^ {thing incredible ^ 1} ^ {unbeliever ^ 4} ^ {unbelieving ^ 5} ^ {which believe not ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unfaithful, faithless, (not to be trusted, perfidious)} ^ {2 ^ incredible} ^ {2a ^ of things} ^ {3 ^ unbelieving, incredulous} ^ {3a ^ without trust (in God)}% 572 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 573 ^ ^ n f ^ hap-lot'-ace ^ haplotes ^ 1:386,65 ^ ~% ^ ~{bountifulness ^ 1} ^ {liberality ^ 1} ^ {liberty ^ 1} ^ {simplicity ^ 3} ^ {singleness ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ singleness, simplicity, sincerity, mental honesty} ^ {1a ^ the virtue of one who is free from pretence and hypocrisy} ^ {2 ^ not self seeking, openness of heart manifesting itself by generousity}% 573 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably from 1 (as a particle of union) and the base of 4120 ^ ^ adj ^ hap-looce' ^ haplous ^ 1:386,65 ^ ~% ^ ~{single ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ simple, single} ^ {2 ^ whole} ^ {3 ^ good fulfilling its office, sound} ^ {3a ^ of the eye}% 574 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 573 (in the objective sense of 572) ^ ^ adv ^ hap-loce' ^ haplos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{liberal ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ simply, openly, frankly, sincerely}% 575 ^ False ^ 671 ^ a primary particle ^ ^ preposition ^ apo' ^ apo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{at ^ 9} ^ {by ^ 9} ^ {for ^ 10} ^ {from ^ 393} ^ {in ^ 6} ^ {misc. ^ 31} ^ {not tr. ^ 16} ^ {of ^ 129} ^ {off ^ 10} ^ {on ^ 5} ^ {out of ^ 48} ^ {since + 3739 ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of separation} ^ {1a ^ of local separation, after verbs of motion from a place i.e. of departing, of fleeing, ...} ^ {1b ^ of separation of a part from the whole} ^ {1b1 ^ where of a whole some part is taken} ^ {1c ^ of any kind of separation of one thing from another by which the union or fellowship of the two is destroyed} ^ {1d ^ of a state of separation, that is of distance} ^ {1d1 ^ physical, of distance of place} ^ {1d2 ^ temporal, of distance of time} ^ {2 ^ of origin} ^ {2a ^ of the place whence anything is, comes, befalls, is taken} ^ {2b ^ of origin of a cause}% 576 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 575 and the base of 939 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ob-ah'-ee-no ^ apobaino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 1} ^ {go out ^ 1} ^ {turn ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come down from, i.e. a ship} ^ {2 ^ to turn out, result, to be the outcome}% 577 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 575 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ob-al'-lo ^ apoballo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cast away ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw off, cast away}% 578 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 991 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ob-lep'-o ^ apoblepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{have respect ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn the eyes away from other things and fix them on some one thing} ^ {1a ^ to look at attentively} ^ {2 ^ to look with steadfast mental gaze}% 579 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 577 ^ ^ adj ^ ap-ob'-lay-tos ^ apobletos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be refused ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thrown away, to be thrown away, rejected, despised, abominated} ^ {1a ^ as unclean}% 580 ^ False ^ 2 ^ 581 ^ ^ ^ ap-ob-ol-ay' ^ apobole ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{casting away ^ 1} ^ {loss ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ rejection, repudiation} ^ {1a ^ to throw away from one's self, cast off, repudiate} ^ {2 ^ a losing, a loss}% 581 ^ False ^ 1 ^ past participle of a compound of 575 and 1096 ^ ^ v ^ ap-og-en-om'-en-os ^ apogenomenos ^ 1:686,* ^ ~% ^ ~{being dead ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be removed from, depart} ^ {2 ^ to die, to die to anything}% 582 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 583 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-og-raf-ay' ^ apographe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{taxing ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a writing off, transcript (from some pattern)} ^ {2 ^ an enrolment or registration in the public records of persons together with their income and property, as the basis of a census or valuation, i.e. that it might appear how much tax should be levied upon each one}% 583 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 575 and 1125 ^ ^ v ^ ap-og-raf'-o ^ apographo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tax ^ 3} ^ {write ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to write off, copy (from some pattern)} ^ {2 ^ to enter in a register or records} ^ {2a ^ spec. to enter in public records the names of men, their property and income} ^ {2b ^ to enrol}% 584 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 575 and 1166 ^ ^ v ^ ap-od-ike'-noo-mee ^ apodeiknumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{approve ^ 1} ^ {prove ^ 1} ^ {set forth ^ 1} ^ {show ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to point away from one's self, to point out, show forth, to expose to view, exhibit} ^ {2 ^ to declare, to show, to prove what kind of person anyone is, to prove by arguments, demonstrate}% 585 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 584 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-od'-ike-sis ^ apodeixis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{demonstration ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a making manifest, showing forth} ^ {2 ^ a demonstration, proof}% 586 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 575 and 1183 ^ ^ v ^ ap-od-ek-at-o'-o ^ apodekatoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{give tithe ^ 1} ^ {pay tithe ^ 1} ^ {take tithe ^ 1} ^ {tithe ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give, pay a tithe of anything} ^ {2 ^ to exact receive a tenth from anyone}% 587 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 588 ^ ^ adj ^ ap-od'-ek-tos ^ apodektos ^ 2:58,146 ^ ~% ^ ~{acceptable ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ accepted, acceptable, agreeable}% 588 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 575 and 1209 ^ ^ v ^ ap-od-ekh'-om-ahee ^ apodechomai ^ 2:55,146 ^ ~% ^ ~{accept ^ 1} ^ {receive ^ 3} ^ {receive gladly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to accept from, receive} ^ {2 ^ to accept what is offered from without}% 589 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 590 ^ ^ v ^ ap-od-ay-meh'-o ^ apodemeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go into a far country ^ 3} ^ {take (one's) journey ^ 2} ^ {travel into a far country ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go away into foreign parts, go abroad}% 590 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 1218 ^ ^ adj ^ ap-od'-ay-mos ^ apodemos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{taking a far journey ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ away from one's people, go abroad}% 591 ^ False ^ 48 ^ from 575 and 1325 ^ ^ v ^ ap-od-eed'-o-mee ^ apodidomi ^ 2:167,166 ^ ~% ^ ~{give ^ 9} ^ {misc ^ 9} ^ {pay ^ 9} ^ {render ^ 9} ^ {reward ^ 7} ^ {sell ^ 3} ^ {yield ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to deliver, to give away for one's own profit what is one's own, to sell} ^ {2 ^ to pay off, discharge what is due} ^ {2a ^ a debt, wages, tribute, taxes, produce due} ^ {2b ^ things promised under oath} ^ {2c ^ conjugal duty} ^ {2d ^ to render account} ^ {3 ^ to give back, restore} ^ {4 ^ to requite, recompense in a good or a bad sense}% 592 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and a compound of 223 and 3724 ^ ^ v ^ ap-od-ee-or-id'-zo ^ apodiorizo ^ 5:455,728 ^ ~% ^ ~{separate (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to disjoin, part, separate from another} ^ {2 ^ making divisions or separations}% 593 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 575 and 1381 ^ ^ v ^ ap-od-ok-ee-mad'-zo ^ apodokimazo ^ 2:255,181 ^ ~% ^ ~{disallow ^ 2} ^ {reject ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to disapprove, reject, repudiate}% 594 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 588 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-od-okh-ay' ^ apodoche ^ 2:55,146 ^ ~% ^ ~{acceptation ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ reception, admission, acceptance, approbation}% 595 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 659 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-oth'-es-is ^ apothesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{must put off + 2076 ^ 1} ^ {putting away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a putting off or away}% 596 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 659 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-oth-ay'-kay ^ apotheke ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{barn ^ 4} ^ {garner ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a place in which anything is laid by or up} ^ {2 ^ a storehouse, granary}% 597 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 2343 ^ ^ v ^ ap-oth-ay-sow-rid'-zo ^ apothesaurizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lay in store ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put away, lay by in store, to treasure away} ^ {2 ^ to store up abundance for future use}% 598 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 2346 ^ ^ v ^ ap-oth-lee'-bo ^ apothlibo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{press ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to press on all sides, squeeze, press hard} ^ {1a ^ of pressing out grapes and olives}% 599 ^ False ^ 112 ^ from 575 and 2348 ^ ^ v ^ ap-oth-nace'-ko ^ apothnesko ^ 3:7,312 ^ ~% ^ ~{be at the point of death + 3195 ^ 1} ^ {be dead ^ 29} ^ {be slain + 5408 ^ 1} ^ {die ^ 98} ^ {lie a dying ^ 1} ^ {perish ^ 1} ^ {vr dead ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to die} ^ {1a ^ of the natural death of man} ^ {1b ^ of the violent death of man or animals} ^ {1c ^ to perish by means of something} ^ {1d ^ of trees which dry up, of seeds which rot when planted} ^ {1e ^ of eternal death, to be subject to eternal misery in hell}% 600 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 575 and 2525 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ok-ath-is'-tay-mee ^ apokathistemi ^ 1:387,65 ^ ~% ^ ~{restore ^ 7} ^ {restore again ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to restore to its former state} ^ {2 ^ to be in its former state}% 601 ^ False ^ 26 ^ from 575 and 2572 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ok-al-oop'-to ^ apokalupto ^ 3:563,405 ^ ~% ^ ~{reveal ^ 26}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to uncover, lay open what has been veiled or covered up} ^ {1a ^ disclose, make bare} ^ {2 ^ to make known, make manifest, disclose what before was unknown For Synonyms see entry 5812}% 602 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 601 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-ok-al'-oop-sis ^ apokalupsis ^ 3:563,405 ^ ~% ^ ~{appearing ^ 1} ^ {be revealed ^ 2} ^ {coming ^ 1} ^ {manifestation ^ 1} ^ {revelation ^ 12} ^ {to lighten + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ laying bear, making naked} ^ {2 ^ a disclosure of truth, instruction} ^ {2a ^ concerning things before unknown} ^ {2b ^ used of events by which things or states or persons hitherto withdrawn from view are made visible to all} ^ {3 ^ manifestation, appearance}% 603 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a comparative of 575 and a compound of kara (the head) and 1380 (in the sense of watching) ^ ^ n f ^ ap-ok-ar-ad-ok-ee'-ah ^ apokaradokia ^ 1:393,66 ^ ~% ^ ~{earnest expectation ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ anxious and persistent expectation}% 604 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 575 and 2644 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ok-at-al-las'-so ^ apokatallasso ^ 1:258,40 ^ ~% ^ ~{reconcile ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to reconcile completely} ^ {2 ^ to reconcile back again} ^ {3 ^ bring back a former state of harmony}% 605 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 600 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-ok-at-as'-tas-is ^ apokatastasis ^ 1:389,65 ^ ~% ^ ~{restitution ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ restoration} ^ {1a ^ of a true theocracy} ^ {1b ^ of the perfect state before the fall}% 606 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 575 and 2749 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ok'-i-mahee ^ apokeimai ^ 3:655,425 ^ ~% ^ ~{appoint ^ 1} ^ {lay up ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be laid away, laid by, reserved} ^ {2 ^ reserved for one, awaiting him}% 607 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 575 and 2776 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ok-ef-al-id'-zo ^ apokephalizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{behead ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut off the head, behead, decapitate}% 608 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 2808 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ok-li'-o ^ apokleio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shut up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shut up}% 609 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 575 and 2875 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ok-op'-to ^ apokopto ^ 3:852,453 ^ ~% ^ ~{cut off ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut off, amputate}% 610 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 611 (in its original sense of judging) ^ ^ n n ^ ap-ok'-ree-mah ^ apokrima ^ 3:945,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{sentence ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an answer} ^ {1a ^ 2Co. 1:9 where the meaning is \"on asking myself whether I should come out safe from mortal peril, I answered 'I must Die'\"}% 611 ^ False ^ 250 ^ from 575 and krino ^ ^ v ^ ap-ok-ree'-nom-ahee ^ apokrinomai ^ 3:944,* ^ ~% ^ ~{answer ^ 250}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give an answer to a question proposed, to answer} ^ {2 ^ to begin to speak, but always where something has preceded (either said or done) to which the remarks refer}% 612 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 611 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-ok'-ree-sis ^ apokrisis ^ 3:946,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{answer ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a replying, an answer}% 613 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 575 and 2928 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ok-roop'-to ^ apokrupto ^ 3:957,476 ^ ~% ^ ~{hide ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hide} ^ {2 ^ concealing, keeping secret}% 614 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 613 ^ ^ adj ^ ap-ok'-roo-fos ^ apokruphos ^ 3:957,476 ^ ~% ^ ~{hid ^ 2} ^ {kept secret ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hidden, secret} ^ {2 ^ stored up}% 615 ^ False ^ 75 ^ from 575 and kteino (to slay) ^ ^ v ^ ap-ok-ti'-no ^ apokteino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{kill ^ 55} ^ {put to death ^ 6} ^ {slay ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to kill in any way whatever} ^ {1a ^ to destroy, to allow to perish} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to extinguish, abolish} ^ {2a ^ to inflict mortal death} ^ {2b ^ to deprive of spiritual life and procure eternal misery in hell}% 616 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 575 and the base of 2949 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ok-oo-eh'-o ^ apokueo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{begat ^ 1} ^ {bring forth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring forth} ^ {1a ^ from the womb} ^ {1b ^ give birth to} ^ {2 ^ produce}% 617 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 575 and 2947 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ok-oo-lee'-o ^ apokulio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{roll away ^ 3} ^ {roll back ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to roll off or away++++ This word is used in the Gospels to refer to the stone that was in front of the tomb of Jesus. In Palestine, graves were usually in a depression and the stone was rolled down an incline to cover the mouth of the tomb. For a small grave, about twenty men were required to roll a stone down hill to cover the door of the tomb. The Bible tells us that the stone covering the door of the tomb was a large stone. The women would have needed more men than even a full Roman guard of sixteen men to roll away the stone. This was a major task.}% 618 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 575 and 2983 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ol-am-ban'-o ^ apolambano ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{receive ^ 10} ^ {receive ... again ^ 1} ^ {take aside ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to receive} ^ {1a ^ of what is due or promised} ^ {2 ^ to take again or back, to recover} ^ {2a ^ to receive by way of retribution} ^ {3 ^ to take from others, take apart or aside} ^ {4 ^ to receive any one hospitably}% 619 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a comparative of 575 and lauo (to enjoy) ^ ^ n f ^ ap-ol'-ow-sis ^ apolausis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{enjoy the pleasures + 2192 ^ 1} ^ {to enjoy + ^ 1519}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ enjoyment}% 620 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 575 and 3007 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ol-ipe'-o ^ apoleipo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{leave ^ 3} ^ {remain ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to leave, to leave behind} ^ {2 ^ to desert or forsake}% 621 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and leicho (to \"lick\") ^ ^ v ^ ap-ol-i'-kho ^ apoleicho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lick ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lick off, lick up}% 622 ^ False ^ 92 ^ from 575 and the base of 3639 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ol'-loo-mee ^ apollumi ^ 1:394,67 ^ ~% ^ ~{be lost ^ 5} ^ {destroy ^ 26} ^ {lose ^ 22} ^ {lost ^ 4} ^ {misc ^ 2} ^ {perish ^ 33}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to destroy} ^ {1a ^ to put out of the way entirely, abolish, put an end to ruin} ^ {1b ^ render useless} ^ {1c ^ to kill} ^ {1d ^ to declare that one must be put to death} ^ {1e ^ metaph. to devote or give over to eternal misery in hell} ^ {1f ^ to perish, to be lost, ruined, destroyed} ^ {2 ^ to destroy} ^ {2a ^ to lose}% 623 ^ False ^ 1 ^ active participle of 622 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ap-ol-loo'-ohn ^ Apolluon ^ 1:397,67 ^ ~% ^ ~{Apollyon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the angel of the bottomless pit, the Destroyer}% 624 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the pagan deity Apollon (i.e. the sun, from 622) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ap-ol-lo-nee'-ah ^ Apollonia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Apollonia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a maritime city of Macedonia, about a day's journey from Amphipolis}% 625 ^ False ^ 10 ^ probably from the same as 624 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ap-ol-loce' ^ Apollos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Apollos ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a learned Jew from Alexandria and mighty in the scriptures who became a Christian and a teacher of Christianity}% 626 ^ False ^ 10 ^ middle voice from a compound of 575 and 3056 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ol-og-eh'-om-ahee ^ apologeomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{answer ^ 3} ^ {answer for (one's) self ^ 3} ^ {excuse ^ 1} ^ {excuse (one's) self ^ 1} ^ {make defence ^ 1} ^ {speak for (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to defend one's self, make one's defence} ^ {2 ^ to defend a person or a thing} ^ {3 ^ to give a full account of} ^ {3a ^ to calculate or consider well}% 627 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from the same as 626 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-ol-og-ee'-ah ^ apologia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{answer ^ 3} ^ {answer for (one's) self ^ 1} ^ {clearing of (one's) self ^ 1} ^ {defence ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ verbal defence, speech in defence} ^ {2 ^ a reasoned statement or argument}% 628 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 575 and 3068 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ol-oo'-o ^ apolouo ^ 4:295,538 ^ ~% ^ ~{wash ^ 1} ^ {wash away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wash off or away}% 629 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from a compound of 575 and 3083 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-ol-oo'-tro-sis ^ apolutrosis ^ 4:351,* ^ ~% ^ ~{deliverance ^ 1} ^ {redemption ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a releasing effected by payment of ransom} ^ {1a ^ redemption, deliverance} ^ {1b ^ liberation procured by the payment of a ransom}% 630 ^ False ^ 69 ^ from 575 and 3089 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ol-oo'-o ^ apoluo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dismiss ^ 2} ^ {let depart ^ 2} ^ {let go ^ 13} ^ {misc ^ 6} ^ {put away ^ 14} ^ {release ^ 17} ^ {send away ^ 13} ^ {set at liberty ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set free} ^ {2 ^ to let go, dismiss, (to detain no longer)} ^ {2a ^ a petitioner to whom liberty to depart is given by a decisive answer} ^ {2b ^ to bid depart, send away} ^ {3 ^ to let go free, release} ^ {3a ^ a captive i.e. to loose his bonds and bid him depart, to give him liberty to depart} ^ {3b ^ to acquit one accused of a crime and set him at liberty} ^ {3c ^ indulgently to grant a prisoner leave to depart} ^ {3d ^ to release a debtor, i.e. not to press one's claim against him, to remit his debt} ^ {4 ^ used of divorce, to dismiss from the house, to repudiate. The wife of a Greek or Roman may divorce her husband.} ^ {5 ^ to send one's self away, to depart}% 631 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 575 and masso (to squeeze, knead, smear) ^ ^ v ^ ap-om-as'-som-ahee ^ apomassomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wipe off ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wipe off} ^ {2 ^ to wipe off one's self, to wipe of for one's self}% 632 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and the base of 3551 ^ ^ v ^ ap-on-em'-o ^ aponemo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{give ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to assign, portion out}% 633 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 3538 ^ ^ v ^ ap-on-ip'-to ^ aponipto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wash ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wash off} ^ {2 ^ to wash off one's self, to wash off for one's self}% 634 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 4098 ^ ^ v ^ ap-op-ip'-to ^ apopipto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fall ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fall off, slip down from}% 635 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 575 and 4105 ^ ^ v ^ ap-op-lan-ah'-o ^ apoplanao ^ 6:228,857 ^ ~% ^ ~{err ^ 1} ^ {seduce ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to go astray} ^ {2 ^ to lead away from the truth to error} ^ {3 ^ to go astray, stray away from}% 636 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 575 and 4126 ^ ^ v ^ ap-op-leh'-o ^ apopleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sail ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sail away, depart by ship, set sail}% 637 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 4150 ^ ^ v ^ ap-op-loo'-no ^ apopluno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wash ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wash off}% 638 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 575 and 4155 ^ ^ v ^ ap-op-nee'-go ^ apopnigo ^ 6:455,895 ^ ~% ^ ~{choke ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to choke} ^ {1a ^ to suffocate with water, drown}% 639 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and the base of 4198 ^ ^ v ^ ap-or-eh'-o ^ aporeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be perplexed ^ 1} ^ {doubt ^ 2} ^ {stand in doubt ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be without resources, to be in straits, to be left wanting, to be embarrassed, to be in doubt, not to know which way to turn} ^ {2 ^ to be at a loss with one's self, be in doubt} ^ {3 ^ not to know how to decide or what to do, to be perplexed}% 640 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 639 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-or-ee'-a ^ aporia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{perplexity ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the state of one who is in perplexity}% 641 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 4496 ^ ^ v ^ ap-or-hrip'-to ^ aporrhipto ^ 6:991,* ^ ~% ^ ~{cast (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw away, cast down} ^ {2 ^ to cast one's self down}% 642 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and a derivative of 3737 ^ ^ v ^ ap-or-fan-id'-zo ^ aporphanizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{take ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bereave of a parent or parents}% 643 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and a derivative of 4632 ^ ^ v ^ ap-osk-yoo-ad'-zo ^ aposkeuazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{take up (one's) carriages ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to carry off goods and chattels} ^ {2 ^ to pack up and carry off} ^ {3 ^ to carry off one's personal property or provide for its carrying away}% 644 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 575 and a derivative of 4639 ^ ^ n n ^ ap-os-kee'-as-mah ^ aposkiasma ^ 7:399,1044 ^ ~% ^ ~{shadow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a shade cast by one object on another, a shadow}% 645 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 575 and 4685 ^ ^ v ^ ap-os-pah'-o ^ apospao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be gotten ^ 1} ^ {draw ^ 1} ^ {draw away ^ 1} ^ {withdraw ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw off, tear away}% 646 ^ False ^ 2 ^ feminine of the same as 647 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-os-tas-ee'-ah ^ apostasia ^ 1:513,88 ^ ~% ^ ~{falling away ^ 1} ^ {to forsake + 575 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a falling away, defection, apostasy}% 647 ^ False ^ 3 ^ neuter of a (presumed) adj. from a derivative of 868 ^ ^ n n ^ ap-os-tas'-ee-on ^ apostasion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{divorcement ^ 2} ^ {writing of divorcement ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ divorce, repudiation} ^ {2 ^ a bill of divorce}% 648 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and a derivative of 4721 ^ ^ v ^ ap-os-teg-ad'-zo ^ apostegazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{uncover ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to uncover, take off the roof}% 649 ^ False ^ 133 ^ from 575 and 4724 ^ ^ v ^ ap-os-tel'-lo ^ apostello ^ 1:398,67 ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 2} ^ {send ^ 110} ^ {send away ^ 4} ^ {send forth ^ 15} ^ {send out ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to order (one) to go to a place appointed} ^ {2 ^ to send away, dismiss} ^ {2a ^ to allow one to depart, that he may be in a state of liberty} ^ {2b ^ to order one to depart, send off} ^ {2c ^ to drive away For Synonyms see entry 5813}% 650 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 575 and stereo (to deprive) ^ ^ v ^ ap-os-ter-eh'-o ^ apostereo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{defraud ^ 4} ^ {destitute ^ 1} ^ {keep back by fraud ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to defraud, rob, despoil}% 651 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 649 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-os-tol-ay' ^ apostole ^ 1:446,67 ^ ~% ^ ~{apostleship ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sending away} ^ {1a ^ of the sending off of a fleet} ^ {1b ^ of consuls with an army, i.e. of an expedition} ^ {2 ^ a sending away, i.e. a dismissal, release} ^ {3 ^ a thing sent, esp. of gifts} ^ {4 ^ in the NT, the office and dignity of the apostles of Christ, apostleship}% 652 ^ False ^ 81 ^ from 649 ^ ^ n m ^ ap-os'-tol-os ^ apostolos ^ 1:407,67 ^ ~% ^ ~{apostle ^ 78} ^ {he that is sent ^ 1} ^ {messenger ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a delegate, messenger, one sent forth with orders} ^ {1a ^ specifically applied to the twelve apostles of Christ} ^ {1b ^ in a broader sense applied to other eminent Christian teachers} ^ {1b1 ^ of Barnabas} ^ {1b2 ^ of Timothy and Silvanus}% 653 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and a (presumed) derivative of 4750 ^ ^ v ^ ap-os-tom-at-id'-zo ^ apostomatizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{provoke to speak ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to recite from memory} ^ {1a ^ to repeat to a pupil (anything) for him to commit to memory} ^ {2 ^ to ply with questions, to catechise, and so to entice to answers}% 654 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 575 and 4762 ^ ^ v ^ ap-os-tref'-o ^ apostrepho ^ 7:719,1093 ^ ~% ^ ~{bring again ^ 1} ^ {pervert ^ 1} ^ {put up again ^ 1} ^ {turn away ^ 4} ^ {turn away from ^ 2} ^ {turn from ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn away} ^ {1a ^ to remove anything from anyone} ^ {1b ^ to turn him away from allegiance to any one} ^ {1c ^ tempt to defect} ^ {2 ^ to turn back, return, bring back} ^ {2a ^ of putting a sword back in its sheath} ^ {2b ^ of Judas returning money to temple} ^ {3 ^ to turn one's self away, turn back, return} ^ {4 ^ to turn one's self away from, deserting}% 655 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and the base of 4767 ^ ^ v ^ ap-os-toog-eh'-o ^ apostugeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{abhor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dislike, abhor, have a horror of}% 656 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 575 and 4864 ^ ^ adj ^ ap-os-oon-ag'-o-gos ^ aposunagogos ^ 7:848,1107 ^ ~% ^ ~{be put out of the synagogue + 1096 ^ 2} ^ {put out of the synagogue + 4160 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ excluded from sacred assemblies of Israelites, excommunicated}% 657 ^ False ^ 6 ^ middle voice from 575 and 5021 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ot-as'-som-ahee ^ apotassomai ^ 8:33,* ^ ~% ^ ~{bid farewell ^ 2} ^ {forsake ^ 1} ^ {send away ^ 1} ^ {take leave ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set apart, separate} ^ {1a ^ to separate one's self, withdraw one's self from anyone} ^ {1a1 ^ to take leave of, bid farewell to} ^ {1b ^ to renounce, forsake}% 658 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 5055 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ot-el-eh'-o ^ apoteleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{finish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to perfect, to bring quite to an end} ^ {2 ^ accomplish}% 659 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 575 and 5087 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ot-eeth'-ay-mee ^ apotithemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cast off ^ 1} ^ {lay apart ^ 1} ^ {lay aside ^ 2} ^ {lay down ^ 1} ^ {put away ^ 1} ^ {put off ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put off or aside or away}% 660 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 575 and tinasso (to jostle) ^ ^ v ^ ap-ot-in-as'-so ^ apotinasso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shake off ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shake off}% 661 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 5099 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ot-ee'-no ^ apotino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{repay ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pay off, repay}% 662 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 5111 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ot-ol-mah'-o ^ apotolmao ^ 8:181,1183 ^ ~% ^ ~{be very bold ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to assume boldness, make bold}% 663 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the base of 664 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-ot-om-ee'-ah ^ apotomia ^ 8:106,1169 ^ ~% ^ ~{severity ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ severity, roughness, rigour}% 664 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of a comparative of 575 and temno (to cut) ^ ^ adv ^ ap-ot-om'-oce ^ apotomos ^ 8:106,1169 ^ ~% ^ ~{sharply ^ 1} ^ {sharpness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ abruptly, precipitously} ^ {2 ^ sharply, severely, curtly}% 665 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and the base of 5157 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ot-rep'-o ^ apotrepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{turn away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn one's self away from} ^ {2 ^ to shun, avoid}% 666 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the participle of 548 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-oo-see'-ah ^ apousia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{absence ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ absence}% 667 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 575 and 5342 ^ ^ v ^ ap-of-er'-o ^ apophero ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring ^ 1} ^ {carry ^ 1} ^ {carry away ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to carry off or bring away}% 668 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 575 and 5343 ^ ^ v ^ ap-of-yoo'-go ^ apopheugo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{escape ^ 2} ^ {escape from ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to flee from, escape}% 669 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 575 and 5350 ^ ^ v ^ ap-of-theng'-om-ahee ^ apophtheggomai ^ 1:447,75 ^ ~% ^ ~{say ^ 1} ^ {speak forth ^ 1} ^ {utterance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak out, speak forth, pronounce} ^ {1a ^ not a word of everyday speech but one \"belonging to dignified and elevated discourse\"}% 670 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and the middle voice of 5412 ^ ^ v ^ ap-of-or-tid'-zom-ahee ^ apophortizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unlade ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lay down a load, unlade, discharge} ^ {1a ^ of sailors lightening ship during a storm to avoid shipwreck}% 671 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 575 and 5530 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-okh'-ray-sis ^ apochresis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{using ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ abuse, misuse}% 672 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 575 and 5562 ^ ^ v ^ ap-okh-o-reh'-o ^ apochoreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{depart ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go away, depart}% 673 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 575 and 5563 ^ ^ v ^ ap-okh-o-rid'-zo ^ apochorizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{depart ^ 1} ^ {depart asunder ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to separate, sever} ^ {2 ^ to part asunder} ^ {3 ^ to separate one's self, depart from}% 674 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 5594 ^ ^ v ^ ap-ops-oo'-kho ^ apopsucho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{heart failing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to breathe out life, expire} ^ {2 ^ to faint or swoon away}% 675 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ap'-pee-os ^ Appios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Appii ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a town in Italy, 39 miles (60 km) from Rome on the Appian Way}% 676 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of a comparative of 4314 and eimi (to go) ^ ^ adj ^ ap-ros'-ee-tos ^ aprositos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{which no man can approach unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unapproachable, inaccessible}% 677 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 4350 ^ ^ adj ^ ap-ros'-kop-os ^ aproskopos ^ 6:745,946 ^ ~% ^ ~{none offence ^ 1} ^ {void of offense ^ 1} ^ {without offence ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ having nothing to strike against, not causing to stumble} ^ {1a ^ of a smooth road} ^ {1b ^ metaph. of not leading others to sin by one's mode of life} ^ {2 ^ not striking against or stumbling} ^ {2a ^ metaph. not led into sin, blameless} ^ {3 ^ without offense, not troubled by a consciousness of sin}% 678 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of a presumed compound of 4383 and 2983 [cf 4381] ^ ^ adv ^ ap-ros-o-pol-ape'-tos ^ aprosopoleptos ^ 6:779,950 ^ ~% ^ ~{without respect of persons ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without respect of persons, impartial}% 679 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 4417 ^ ^ adj ^ ap-tah'-ee-stos ^ aptaistos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{keep from falling + 5442 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not stumbling, standing firm, exempt from falling}% 680 ^ False ^ 36 ^ reflexive of 681 ^ ^ v ^ hap'-tom-ahee ^ haptomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{touch ^ 36}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fasten one's self to, adhere to, cling to} ^ {1a ^ to touch} ^ {1b ^ of carnal intercourse with a women or cohabitation} ^ {1c ^ of levitical practice of having no fellowship with heathen practices. Things not to be touched appear to be both women and certain kinds of food, so celibacy and abstinence of certain kinds of food and drink are recommended.} ^ {1d ^ to touch, assail anyone}% 681 ^ False ^ 4 ^ a primary word ^ ^ v ^ hap'-to ^ hapto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{kindle ^ 1} ^ {light ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fasten to, adhere to} ^ {1a ^ to fasten fire to a thing, kindle, set of fire}% 682 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr f ^ ap-fee'-a ^ Apphia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Apphia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian member of Philemon's household}% 683 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 575 and the middle voice of otheo or otho (to shove) ^ ^ v ^ ap-o-theh'-om-ahee ^ apotheomai ^ 1:448,* ^ ~% ^ ~{cast away ^ 2} ^ {put away ^ 1} ^ {put from ^ 1} ^ {thrust away ^ 1} ^ {thrust from ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to thrust away, push away, repel} ^ {2 ^ to thrust away from one's self, to drive away from one's self} ^ {2a ^ repudiate, reject, refuse}% 684 ^ False ^ 20 ^ from a presumed derivative of 622 ^ ^ n f ^ ap-o'-li-a ^ apoleia ^ 1:396,67 ^ ~% ^ ~{damnable ^ 1} ^ {destruction ^ 5} ^ {perdition ^ 8} ^ {perish + 1498 + 1519 ^ 1} ^ {pernicious ^ 1} ^ {to die + 1519 ^ 1} ^ {waste ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ destroying, utter destruction} ^ {1a ^ of vessels} ^ {2 ^ a perishing, ruin, destruction} ^ {2a ^ of money} ^ {2b ^ the destruction which consists of eternal misery in hell}% 685 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from 142 ^ ^ n f ^ ar-ah' ^ ara ^ 1:448,75 ^ ~% ^ ~{cursing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a prayer, a supplication} ^ {2 ^ an imprecation, curse, malediction}% 686 ^ False ^ 51 ^ probably from 142 (through the idea of drawing a conclusion) ^ ^ part ^ ar'-ah ^ ara ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{haply + 1065 ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 7} ^ {not tr ^ 7} ^ {now therefore + 3767 ^ 1} ^ {so then + 3767 ^ 4} ^ {then + 1065 ^ 2} ^ {therefore + 3767 ^ 7} ^ {wherefore + 1065 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ therefore, so then, wherefore}% 687 ^ False ^ 3 ^ a form of 686, denoting an interrogation to which a negative answer is presumed ^ ^ part ^ ar'-ah ^ ara ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not tr ^ 2} ^ {therefore ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Greek interrogative particle that implies anxiety or impatience on the part of the questioner}% 688 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 06152 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ar-ab-ee'-ah ^ Arabia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Arabia ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a well known peninsula of Asia lying towards Africa, and bounded by Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Mesopotamia, Babylonia, the Gulf of Arabia, the Persian Gulf, the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean}% 689 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 07410 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ar-am' ^ Aram ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Aram ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an ancestor of Christ}% 690 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 688 ^ ^ n m ^ ar'-aps ^ Araps ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Arabians ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an Arabian}% 691 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 692 ^ ^ v ^ arg-eh'-o ^ argeo ^ 1:452,76 ^ ~% ^ ~{linger ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be idle, inactive, to linger, delay}% 692 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 2041 ^ ^ adj ^ ar-gos' ^ argos ^ 1:452,76 ^ ~% ^ ~{barren ^ 1} ^ {idle ^ 6} ^ {slow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ free from labour, at leisure} ^ {2 ^ lazy, shunning the labour which one ought to perform For Synonyms see entry 5814}% 693 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 696 ^ ^ adj ^ ar-goo'-reh-os ^ argureos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of silver ^ 1} ^ {silver ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of silver, silvery}% 694 ^ False ^ 20 ^ neuter of a presumed derivative of 696 ^ ^ n n ^ ar-goo'-ree-on ^ argurion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{money ^ 11} ^ {piece of silver ^ 5} ^ {silver ^ 3} ^ {silver piece ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ silver} ^ {2 ^ money} ^ {3 ^ a silver coin, silver piece, a shekel}% 695 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 696 and 2875 ^ ^ n m ^ ar-goo-rok-op'-os ^ argurokopos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{silversmith ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a silversmith}% 696 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from argos (shining) ^ ^ n m ^ ar'-goo-ros ^ arguros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{silver ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ silver} ^ {1a ^ 1 Cor. 3:12 refers to the silver with which the columns of noble buildings were covered and the rafters adorned} ^ {1b ^ things made of silver} ^ {1b1 ^ vessels} ^ {1b2 ^ images of gods}% 697 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from Ares (the name of the Greek deity of war) and a derivative of 4078 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ar'-i-os ^ Pagos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Areopagus ^ 1} ^ {Mars Hill ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a rocky height in the city of Athens, opposite the western end of the Acropolis toward the west.++++ This hill belonged to (Ares) Mars and was called Mar's Hill; so called, because, as the story went, Mars, having slain Halirrhothius, son of Neptune, for the attempted violation of his daughter Alicippe, was tried for the murder here before twelve gods as judges. This place was the location where the judges convened who, by appointment of Solon, had jurisdiction of capital offences, (as wilful murder, arson, poisoning, malicious wounding, and breach of established religious usages). The court itself was called Areopagus from the place where it sat, also \"Areum judicium\" an \"curia\". To that hill the apostle Paul was not led to defend himself before judges, but that he might set forth his opinions on divine subjects to a greater multitude of people, flocking together there and eager to hear something new.}% 698 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 697 ^ ^ n m ^ ar-eh-op-ag-ee'-tace ^ Areopagites ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Areopagite ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a member of the court of Areopagus, an Areopagite}% 699 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 700 ^ ^ n f ^ ar-es'-ki-ah ^ areskeia ^ 1:456,77 ^ ~% ^ ~{pleasing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ desire to please}% 700 ^ False ^ 17 ^ probably from 142 (through the idea of exciting emotion) ^ ^ v ^ ar-es'-ko ^ aresko ^ 1:455,77 ^ ~% ^ ~{please ^ 17}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to please} ^ {2 ^ to strive to please} ^ {2a ^ to accommodate one's self to the opinions desires and interests of others}% 701 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 700 ^ ^ adj ^ ar-es-tos' ^ arestos ^ 1:456,77 ^ ~% ^ ~{please + 2076 ^ 1} ^ {reason ^ 1} ^ {those things that are pleasing ^ 1} ^ {those things that please ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pleasing, agreeable}% 702 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ ar-et'-as ^ Aretas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Aretas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ An Arabian king++++ He made war in 36 A.D. on his son-in-law Herod Antipas for having divorced his daughter; and with such success as completely to destroy his army. In consequence of this, Vitellius, governor of Syria, being ordered by Tiberius to march an army against Aretes, prepared for war. But Tiberius meantime having died, (Mar. 16, 37), he recalled his troops from march, dismissed them to winter quarters, and departed for Rome. After his departure Aretas held sway over the region of Damascus (how acquired we do not know), and placed an ethnarch over the city, who tried to capture Paul.}% 703 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from the same as 730 ^ ^ n f ^ ar-et'-ay ^ arete ^ 1:457,77 ^ ~% ^ ~{praise ^ 1} ^ {virtue ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a virtuous course of thought, feeling and action} ^ {1a ^ virtue, moral goodness} ^ {2 ^ any particular moral excellence, as modesty, purity}% 704 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps the same as 730 ^ ^ n m ^ ar-ane' ^ aren ^ 1:340,54 ^ ~% ^ ~{lamb ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sheep, a lamb}% 705 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 706 ^ ^ v ^ ar-ith-meh'-o ^ arithmeo ^ 1:461,78 ^ ~% ^ ~{number ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to number}% 706 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 142 ^ ^ n m ^ ar-ith-mos' ^ arithmos ^ 1:461,78 ^ ~% ^ ~{number ^ 18}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fixed and definite number} ^ {2 ^ an indefinite number, a multitude}% 707 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Hebrew origin 07414 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ar-ee-math-ah'-ee-ah ^ Arimathaia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Arimathaea ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of several cities in Palestine The one mentioned in Mat. 27:57, Mk 15:43, Lk. 23:51, Jn 19:38 appears to have been the same as the birthplace of Samuel in Mount Ephraim.}% 708 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from the same as 712 and 757 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ar-is'-tar-khos ^ Aristarchos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Aristarchus ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a certain Christian of Thessalonica, and accompanied Paul on his third missionary journey}% 709 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 712 ^ ^ v ^ ar-is-tah'-o ^ aristao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dine ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to breakfast} ^ {2 ^ by later usage, to dine}% 710 ^ False ^ 3 ^ apparently a comparative of the same as 712 ^ ^ adj ^ ar-is-ter-os' ^ aristeros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{left ^ 1} ^ {left hand ^ 1} ^ {on the left ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ left}% 711 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 712 and 1012 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ar-is-tob'-oo-los ^ Aristoboulos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Aristobulus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a certain Christian}% 712 ^ False ^ 3 ^ apparently neuter of a superlative from the same as 730 ^ ^ n n ^ ar'-is-ton ^ ariston ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dinner ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the first food taken early in the morning before work, breakfast} ^ {2 ^ later usage: dinner}% 713 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 714 ^ ^ adj ^ ar-ket-os' ^ arketos ^ 1:464,78 ^ ~% ^ ~{enough ^ 1} ^ {suffice ^ 1} ^ {sufficient ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sufficient, enough}% 714 ^ False ^ 8 ^ apparently a primary word [but probably akin to 142 through the idea of raising a barrier] ^ ^ v ^ ar-keh'-o ^ arkeo ^ 1:464,78 ^ ~% ^ ~{be content ^ 3} ^ {be enough ^ 1} ^ {be sufficient ^ 2} ^ {content ^ 1} ^ {suffice ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be possessed of unfailing strength} ^ {1a ^ to be strong, to suffice, to be enough} ^ {1a1 ^ to defend, ward off} ^ {1b ^ to be satisfied, to be contented}% 715 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from 714 ^ ^ n m/f ^ ark'-tos ^ arktos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bear ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bear}% 716 ^ False ^ 4 ^ probably from 142 [perhaps with 1 (as a particle of union) prefixed] ^ ^ n n ^ har'-mah ^ harma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{chariot ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a chariot} ^ {2 ^ of war chariots (i.e. armed with scythes)} ^ {3 ^ chariots (drawn with many horses)}% 717 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 02022 and 04023 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ar-mag-ed-dohn' ^ Armageddon ^ 1:468,79 ^ ~% ^ ~{Armageddon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ In Rev. 16:16 the scene of a the struggle of good and evil is suggested by that battle plain of Esdraelon, which was famous for two great victories, of Barak over the Canaanites, and of Gideon over the Midianites; and for two great disasters, the deaths of Saul and Josiah. Hence in Revelation a place of great slaughter, the scene of a terrible retribution upon the wicked. The RSV translates the name as Har-Magedon, i.e. the hill (as Ar is the city) of Megiddo.}% 718 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 719 ^ ^ v ^ har-mod'-zo ^ harmozo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{espouse ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to join, to fit together} ^ {1a ^ of carpenter's, fastening together beams and planks to build houses, ships, etc.} ^ {2 ^ to betroth a daughter to any one} ^ {2a ^ to join to one's self, i.e. to marry the daughter of any one} ^ {2b ^ to betroth, to give one in marriage to any one}% 719 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 716 ^ ^ n m ^ har-mos' ^ harmos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{joint ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a joining, a joint}% 720 ^ False ^ 31 ^ perhaps from 1 (as a negative particle) and the middle voice of 4483 ^ ^ v ^ ar-neh'-om-ahee ^ arneomai ^ 1:469,79 ^ ~% ^ ~{deny ^ 29} ^ {refuse ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to deny} ^ {2 ^ to deny someone} ^ {2a ^ to deny one's self} ^ {2a1 ^ to disregard his own interests or to prove false to himself} ^ {2a2 ^ act entirely unlike himself} ^ {3 ^ to deny, abnegate, abjure} ^ {4 ^ not to accept, to reject, to refuse something offered}% 721 ^ False ^ 30 ^ diminutive from 704 ^ ^ n n ^ ar-nee'-on ^ arnion ^ 1:340,* ^ ~% ^ ~{lamb ^ 2} ^ {Lamb i.e. Christ ^ 28}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a little lamb, a lamb}% 722 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 723 ^ ^ v ^ ar-ot-ree-o'-o ^ arotrioo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{plow ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to plough}% 723 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from aroo (to till) ^ ^ n n ^ ar'-ot-ron ^ arotron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{plough ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a plough}% 724 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 726 ^ ^ n f ^ har-pag-ay' ^ harpage ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{extortion ^ 1} ^ {ravening ^ 1} ^ {spoiling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of plundering, robbery} ^ {2 ^ plunder spoil}% 725 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 726 ^ ^ n m ^ har-pag-mos' ^ harpagmos ^ 1:473,80 ^ ~% ^ ~{robbery ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of seizing, robbery} ^ {2 ^ a thing seized or to be seized} ^ {2a ^ booty to deem anything a prize} ^ {2b ^ a thing to be seized upon or to be held fast, retained}% 726 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from a derivative of 138 ^ ^ v ^ har-pad'-zo ^ harpazo ^ 1:472,80 ^ ~% ^ ~{catch ^ 1} ^ {catch away ^ 2} ^ {catch up ^ 4} ^ {pluck ^ 2} ^ {pull ^ 1} ^ {take by force ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to seize, carry off by force} ^ {2 ^ to seize on, claim for one's self eagerly} ^ {3 ^ to snatch out or away}% 727 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 726 ^ ^ adj ^ har'-pax ^ harpax ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{extortioner ^ 4} ^ {ravening ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ rapacious, ravenous} ^ {2 ^ a extortioner, a robber}% 728 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 06162 ^ ^ n m ^ ar-hrab-ohn' ^ arrhabon ^ 1:475,80 ^ ~% ^ ~{earnest ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an earnest} ^ {1a ^ money which in purchases is given as a pledge or downpayment that the full amount will subsequently be paid}% 729 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of the same as 4476 ^ ^ n m ^ ar'-hhraf-os ^ arrhaphos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{without seam ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not sewed together, without a seam}% 730 ^ False ^ 9 ^ probably from 142 ^ ^ adj ^ ar'-hrane ^ arrhen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{male ^ 4} ^ {man ^ 3} ^ {man child ^ 1} ^ {man child + 5207 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a male}% 731 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and the same as 4490 ^ ^ adj ^ ar'-hray-tos ^ arrhetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unspeakable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unsaid, unspoken} ^ {2 ^ unspeakable (on account of its sacredness)}% 732 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 4517 ^ ^ v ^ ar'-hroce-tos ^ arrhostos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be sick ^ 1} ^ {sick ^ 2} ^ {sick folk ^ 1} ^ {sickly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without strength, weak, sick}% 733 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 730 and 2845 ^ ^ n m ^ ar-sen-ok-oy'-tace ^ arsenokoites ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{abuser of (one's) self with mankind ^ 1} ^ {defile (one's) self with mankind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who lies with a male as with a female, sodomite, homosexual}% 734 ^ False ^ 1 ^ contracted from a compound of 735 and 1435 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ar-tem-as' ^ Artemas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Artemas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a friend of Paul the apostle}% 735 ^ False ^ 5 ^ probably from the same as 736 ^ ^ n pr f ^ ar'-tem-is ^ Artemis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Diana ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Artemis, that is to say the so called Tauric or Persian or Ephesian Artemis, the goddess of many Asiatic people, to be distinguished from the Artemis of the Greeks, the sister of Apollo. A very splendid temple was built to her at Ephesus, which was set on fire by Herostratus and reduced to ashes; but afterwards in the times of Alexander the Great, it was rebuilt in a style of greater magnificence.}% 736 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 737 ^ ^ n m ^ ar-tem'-ohn ^ artemon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mainsail ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a top-sail or foresail of a ship}% 737 ^ False ^ 36 ^ from a derivative of 142 (cf 740) through the idea of suspension ^ ^ adv ^ ar'-tee ^ arti ^ 4:1106,658 ^ ~% ^ ~{henceforth + 575 ^ 2} ^ {hereafter + 575 ^ 2} ^ {hitherto + 2193 ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {now ^ 24} ^ {this present ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ just now, this moment} ^ {2 ^ now at this time, at this very time, this moment For Synonyms see entry 5815}% 738 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 737 and 1084 ^ ^ adj ^ ar-teeg-en'-nay-tos ^ artigennetos ^ 1:672,114 ^ ~% ^ ~{newborn ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ just born, newborn}% 739 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 737 ^ ^ adj ^ ar'-tee-os ^ artios ^ 1:475,80 ^ ~% ^ ~{perfect ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fitted} ^ {2 ^ complete, perfect} ^ {2a ^ having reference apparently to \"special aptitude for given uses\"}% 740 ^ False ^ 99 ^ from 142 ^ ^ n m ^ ar'-tos ^ artos ^ 1:477,80 ^ ~% ^ ~{bread ^ 72} ^ {loaf ^ 23} ^ {shewbread + 4286 + 3588 ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ food composed of flour mixed with water and baked} ^ {1a ^ the Israelites made it in the form of an oblong or round cake, as thick as one's thumb, and as large as a plate or platter hence it was not to be cut but broken} ^ {1b ^ loaves were consecrated to the Lord} ^ {1c ^ of the bread used at the love-feasts and at the Lord's Table} ^ {2 ^ food of any kind}% 741 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a presumed derivative of 142 ^ ^ v ^ ar-too'-o ^ artuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{season ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to prepare, arrange, with respect to food} ^ {2 ^ to season, make savory}% 742 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 0775 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ar-fax-ad' ^ Arphaxad ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Arphaxad ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Shem and ancestor of Eber}% 743 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 757 and 32 ^ ^ n m ^ ar-khang'-el-os ^ archaggelos ^ 1:87,12 ^ ~% ^ ~{archangel ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ archangel, or chief of the angels++++ The Jews, after the exile, distinguished several orders of angels; some reckoned four angels (according to the four sides of God's throne) of the highest rank; but the majority reckoned seven (after the pattern of the seven Amshaspands, the highest spirits of the religion of Zoroaster)}% 744 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 746 ^ ^ adj ^ ar-khah'-yos ^ archaios ^ 1:486,81 ^ ~% ^ ~{a good while ago + 575 + 2250 ^ 1} ^ {of old time ^ 3} ^ {old ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that has been from the beginning, original, primal, old ancient} ^ {1a ^ of men, things, times, conditions For Synonyms see entry 5816}% 745 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 757 and 2994 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ar-khel'-ah-os ^ Archelaos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Archelaus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ A son of Herod the Great by Malthace, the Samaritan woman. He and his brother Antipas were brought up with a certain private man in Rome. After the death of his father, he ruled as ethnarch over Judaea, Samaria and Idumaea, (with the exception of the cities of Gaza, Gadara and Hipo). The Jews and the Samaritans having accused him at Rome of tyranny, he was banished by the emperor Augustus to Vienna of the Allobroges and died there.}% 746 ^ False ^ 58 ^ from 756 ^ ^ n f ^ ar-khay' ^ arche ^ 1:479,81 ^ ~% ^ ~{beginning ^ 40} ^ {corner ^ 2} ^ {first ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 6} ^ {principality ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ beginning, origin} ^ {2 ^ the person or thing that commences, the first person or thing in a series, the leader} ^ {3 ^ that by which anything begins to be, the origin, the active cause} ^ {4 ^ the extremity of a thing} ^ {4a ^ of the corners of a sail} ^ {5 ^ the first place, principality, rule, magistracy} ^ {5a ^ of angels and demons}% 747 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 746 and 71 ^ ^ adj ^ ar-khay-gos' ^ archegos ^ 1:487,81 ^ ~% ^ ~{author ^ 1} ^ {captain ^ 1} ^ {prince ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the chief leader, prince} ^ {1a ^ of Christ} ^ {2 ^ one that takes the lead in any thing and thus affords an example, a predecessor in a matter, pioneer} ^ {3 ^ the author}% 748 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 746 and a derivative of 2413 ^ ^ adj ^ ar-khee-er-at-ee-kos' ^ archieratikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of the high priest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ high priestly, pontifical}% 749 ^ False ^ 123 ^ from 746 and 2409 ^ ^ n m ^ ar-khee-er-yuce' ^ archiereus ^ 3:265,349 ^ ~% ^ ~{chief of the priest ^ 1} ^ {chief priest ^ 64} ^ {high priest ^ 58}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ chief priest, high priest++++ He above all others was honoured with the title of priest, the chief of priests. It was lawful for him to perform the common duties of the priesthood; but his chief duty was, once a year on the day of atonement, to enter into the Holy of Holies (from which the other priests were excluded) and offer sacrifices for his own sins and the sins of the people, and to preside over the Sanhedrin, or Supreme Council, when convened for judicial deliberations. According to Mosaic law, no one could aspire to the high priesthood unless he were of the tribe of Aaron and descended from a high priestly family; and he on whom the office was conferred held it till death. But from the time of Antiochus Epiphanes, when the kings of Seleucideae and afterwards the Herodian princes and the Romans arrogated to themselves the power of appointing the high priests, the office neither remained vested in the pontifical family nor was conferred on any for life; but it became venal, and could be transferred from one to another according to the will of civic or military rulers. Hence it came to pass, that during the one hundred and seven years intervening between Herod the Great and the destruction of the holy city, twenty eight persons held the pontifical dignity.} ^ {2 ^ the high priests, these comprise in addition to one holding the high priestly office, both those who had previously discharged it and although disposed, continued to have great power in the State, as well as the members of the families from which high priest were created, provided that they had much influence in public affairs.} ^ {3 ^ Used of Christ because by undergoing a bloody death he offered himself as an expiatory sacrifice to God, and has entered into the heavenly sanctuary where he continually intercedes on our behalf.}% 750 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 746 and 4166 ^ ^ n m ^ ar-khee-poy'-mane ^ archipoimen ^ 6:485,901 ^ ~% ^ ~{chief shepherd ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ chief shepherd} ^ {1a ^ of Christ the head of the church}% 751 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 746 and 2462 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ar'-khip-pos ^ Archippos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Archippus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a certain Christian teacher in Colosse}% 752 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 746 and 4864 ^ ^ n m ^ ar-khee-soon-ag'-o-gos ^ archisunagogos ^ 6:844,1107 ^ ~% ^ ~{chief ruler of the synagogue ^ 2} ^ {ruler of the synagogue ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ruler of the synagogue. It was his duty to select the readers or teachers in the synagogue, to examine the discourses of the public speakers, and to see that all things were done with decency and in accordance with ancestral usage.}% 753 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 746 and 5045 ^ ^ n m ^ ar-khee-tek'-tone ^ architekton ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{masterbuilder ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a master builder, an architect, the superintendent in the erection of buildings}% 754 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 746 and 5057 ^ ^ n m ^ ar-khee-tel-o'-nace ^ architelones ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{chief among the publicans ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a chief of tax collectors, chief publican}% 755 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 746 and a compound of 5140 and 2827 (a dinner-bed, because composed of three couches) ^ ^ n m ^ ar-khee-tree'-klee-nos ^ architriklinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{governor of the feast ^ 2} ^ {ruler of the feast ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the superintendent of the dining room, a table master.++++ It differs from toast-master, who was one of the guests selected by lot to prescribe to the rest the mode of drinking. The table master was to place in order the tables and the couches, arrange the courses, taste the food and wine beforehand, and so forth.}% 756 ^ False ^ 84 ^ middle voice of 757 (through the implication of precedence) ^ ^ v ^ ar'-khom-ahee ^ archomai ^ 1:478,* ^ ~% ^ ~{begin ^ 83} ^ {rehearse from the beginning ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be the first to do (anything), to begin} ^ {2 ^ to be chief, leader, ruler} ^ {3 ^ to begin, make a beginning}% 757 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a primary word ^ ^ v ^ ar'-kho ^ archo ^ 1:478,81 ^ ~% ^ ~{reign over ^ 1} ^ {rule over ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be chief, to lead, to rule}% 758 ^ False ^ 37 ^ present participle of 757 ^ ^ n m ^ ar'-khone ^ archon ^ 1:488,81 ^ ~% ^ ~{chief ^ 2} ^ {chief ruler ^ 1} ^ {magistrate ^ 1} ^ {prince ^ 11} ^ {ruler ^ 22}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a ruler, commander, chief, leader}% 759 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 142 (in the sense of sending off scent) ^ ^ n n ^ ar'-o-mah ^ aroma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spices ^ 3} ^ {sweet spices ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ spice, perfume}% 760 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 0609 ^ ^ n pr m ^ as-ah' ^ Asa ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Asa ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ son of Abijah and king of Judah}% 761 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 4531 ^ ^ adj ^ as-al'-yoo-tos ^ asaleutos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unmoveable ^ 1} ^ {which cannot be moved ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unshaken, unmoved} ^ {2 ^ metaph. not liable to overthrow and disorder, firm stable}% 762 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 4570 ^ ^ adj ^ as'-bes-tos ^ asbestos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{never shall be quenched ^ 2} ^ {unquenchable ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unquenched, unquenchable} ^ {1a ^ of eternal hell fire to punish the damned}% 763 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 765 ^ ^ n f ^ as-eb'-i-ah ^ asebeia ^ 7:185,1010 ^ ~% ^ ~{ungodliness ^ 4} ^ {ungodly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ want of reverence towards God, impiety, ungodliness}% 764 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 765 ^ ^ v ^ as-eb-eh'-o ^ asebeo ^ 7:185,1010 ^ ~% ^ ~{commit ungodly ^ 1} ^ {live ungodly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be ungodly, act impiously}% 765 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 4576 ^ ^ adj ^ as-eb-ace' ^ asebes ^ 7:185,1010 ^ ~% ^ ~{ungodly ^ 8} ^ {ungodly men ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ destitute of reverential awe towards God, condemning God, impious}% 766 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed selges (of uncertain derivation, but apparently meaning continent) ^ ^ n f ^ as-elg'-i-a ^ aselgeia ^ 1:490,83 ^ ~% ^ ~{filthy ^ 1} ^ {lasciviousness ^ 6} ^ {wantonness ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unbridled lust, excess, licentiousness, lasciviousness, wantonness, outrageousness, shamelessness, insolence}% 767 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and the base of 4591 ^ ^ adj ^ as'-ay-mos ^ asemos ^ 7:267,1015 ^ ~% ^ ~{mean ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unmarked or unstamped} ^ {1a ^ of money} ^ {2 ^ unknown, of no mark, insignificant, ignoble}% 768 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 0836 ^ ^ n pr m ^ as-ayr' ^ Aser ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Aser ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the eighth son of Jacob}% 769 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from 772 ^ ^ n f ^ as-then'-i-ah ^ astheneia ^ 1:490,83 ^ ~% ^ ~{disease ^ 1} ^ {infirmity ^ 17} ^ {sickness ^ 1} ^ {weakness ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ want of strength, weakness, infirmity} ^ {1a ^ of the body} ^ {1a1 ^ its native weakness and frailty} ^ {1a2 ^ feebleness of health or sickness} ^ {1b ^ of the soul} ^ {1b1 ^ want of strength and capacity requisite} ^ {1b1a ^ to understand a thing} ^ {1b1b ^ to do things great and glorious} ^ {1b1c ^ to restrain corrupt desires} ^ {1b1d ^ to bear trials and troubles}% 770 ^ False ^ 36 ^ from 772 ^ ^ v ^ as-then-eh'-o ^ astheneo ^ 1:490,83 ^ ~% ^ ~{be diseased ^ 1} ^ {be made weak ^ 1} ^ {be sick ^ 10} ^ {be weak ^ 12} ^ {impotent man ^ 1} ^ {sick ^ 7} ^ {weak ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be weak, feeble, to be without strength, powerless} ^ {2 ^ to be weak in means, needy, poor} ^ {3 ^ to be feeble, sick}% 771 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 770 ^ ^ n n ^ as-then'-ay-mah ^ asthenema ^ 1:490,83 ^ ~% ^ ~{infirmity ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ infirmity} ^ {1a ^ of error arising from weakness of mind}% 772 ^ False ^ 25 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and the base of 4599 ^ ^ adj ^ as-then-ace' ^ asthenes ^ 1:490,83 ^ ~% ^ ~{impotent ^ 1} ^ {more feeble ^ 1} ^ {sick ^ 6} ^ {weak ^ 12} ^ {weak things ^ 1} ^ {weaker ^ 1} ^ {weakness ^ 2} ^ {without strength ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ weak, infirm, feeble}% 773 ^ False ^ 19 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ as-ee'-ah ^ Asia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Asia ^ 19}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Asia proper or proconsular Asia embracing Mysia, Lydia, Phrygia, and Caria, corresponding closely to Turkey today}% 774 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 773 ^ ^ adj ^ as-ee-an-os' ^ Asianos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of Asia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a native of Asia, Asian, Asiatic}% 775 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 773 and 746 ^ ^ n m ^ as-ee-ar'-khace ^ Asiarches ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{chief of Asia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an Asiarch, President of Asia.++++ Each of the cities of proconsular Asia, at the autumnal equinox, assembled its most honourable and opulent citizens, in order to select one to preside over the games to be exhibited that year, at his expense, in the honour of the gods and the Roman Emperor. Thereupon each city reported the name of the person selected to a general assembly held by some leading city, as Ephesus, Smyrna, Sardis. The general council selected ten out of the number of candidates, and sent them to the proconsul; and the proconsul chose one of these ten to preside over the rest.}% 776 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 777 ^ ^ n f ^ as-ee-tee'-ah ^ asitia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{abstinence ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ abstinence from food (whether voluntary or enforced)}% 777 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 4621 ^ ^ adj ^ as'-ee-tos ^ asitos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fasting ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fasting, without having eaten}% 778 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from the same as 4632 ^ ^ v ^ as-keh'-o ^ askeo ^ 1:494,84 ^ ~% ^ ~{exercise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to form by art, to adorn} ^ {2 ^ to exercise (one's) self, take pains, labour, strive}% 779 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from the same as 778 ^ ^ n m ^ as-kos' ^ askos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bottle ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a leathern bag or bottle, in which water or wine was kept}% 780 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of the base of 2237 ^ ^ adv ^ as-men'-oce ^ asmenos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gladly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ with joy, gladness}% 781 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 4680 ^ ^ adj ^ as'-of-os ^ asophos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fool ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unwise, foolish}% 782 ^ False ^ 60 ^ from 1 (as a particle of union) and a presumed form of 4685 ^ ^ v ^ as-pad'-zom-ahee ^ aspazomai ^ 1:496,84 ^ ~% ^ ~{embrace ^ 2} ^ {greet ^ 15} ^ {salute ^ 42} ^ {take leave ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw to one's self} ^ {1a ^ to salute one, greet, bid welcome, wish well to} ^ {1b ^ to receive joyfully, welcome++++ Used of those accosting anyone; of those who visit one to see him a little while, departing almost immediately afterwards; to pay respects to a distinguished person by visiting him; of those who greet one whom they meet in the way (even not in the East, Christians and Mohammedans do not greet one another); a salutation was made not merely by a slight gesture and a few words, but generally by embracing and kissing, a journey was retarded frequently by saluting.}% 783 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 782 ^ ^ n m ^ as-pas-mos' ^ aspasmos ^ 1:496,84 ^ ~% ^ ~{greeting ^ 3} ^ {salutation ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a salutation, either oral or written}% 784 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 4695 ^ ^ adj ^ as'-pee-los ^ aspilos ^ 1:502,85 ^ ~% ^ ~{unspotted ^ 1} ^ {without spot ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ spotless} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ free from censure, irreproachable} ^ {2b ^ free from vice, unsullied}% 785 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ as-pece' ^ aspis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{asp ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an asp, a small and most venomous serpent, the bite of which is fatal unless the bitten part be immediately cut away}% 786 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 4689 ^ ^ adj ^ as'-pon-dos ^ aspondos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{implacable ^ 1} ^ {trucebreakers ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without a treaty or covenant} ^ {1a ^ of things not mutually agreed upon e.g. abstinences from hostilities} ^ {2 ^ that cannot be persuaded to enter into a covenant, implacable}% 787 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n n ^ as-sar'-ee-on ^ assarion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{farthing ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an assarium or assarius, the name of a coin equal to the tenth part of a drachma}% 788 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter comparative of the base of 1451 ^ ^ adv ^ as'-son ^ asson ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{close ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ nearer}% 789 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ as'-sos ^ Assos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Assos ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a seaport of the Roman province of Asia in the district anciently called Mysia, on the north shore of the Gulf of Adramyttium, and about 7 miles (11 km) from Lesbos}% 790 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 2476 ^ ^ v ^ as-tat-eh'-o ^ astateo ^ 1:503,86 ^ ~% ^ ~{have no certain dwelling place ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wander about, to rove without a settled abode}% 791 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from astu (a city) ^ ^ adj ^ as-ti'-os ^ asteios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fair ^ 1} ^ {proper ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of the city} ^ {2 ^ of polished manners} ^ {3 ^ elegant (of body), comely, fair}% 792 ^ False ^ 24 ^ probably from the base of 4766 ^ ^ n m ^ as-tare' ^ aster ^ 1:503,86 ^ ~% ^ ~{star ^ 24}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a star}% 793 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 4741 ^ ^ adj ^ as-tay'-rik-tos ^ asteriktos ^ 7:653,1085 ^ ~% ^ ~{unstable ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unstable, unsteadfast}% 794 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of stergo (to cherish affectionately) ^ ^ adj ^ as'-tor-gos ^ astorgos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{without natural affection ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without natural affection, unsociable (Rom 1:31 marg.), inhuman (2Ti. 3:3 RSV), unloving (2Ti. 3:3 NKJV)}% 795 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and stoichos (an aim) ^ ^ v ^ as-tokh-eh'-o ^ astocheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{err ^ 2} ^ {swerve ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to deviate from, miss (the mark)}% 796 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 797 ^ ^ n f ^ as-trap-ay' ^ astrape ^ 1:505,86 ^ ~% ^ ~{light shining ^ 1} ^ {lightning ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lightning} ^ {1a ^ of the gleam of a lamp}% 797 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably from 792 ^ ^ v ^ as-trap'-to ^ astrapto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lighten ^ 1} ^ {shine ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lighten} ^ {1a ^ of dazzling objects}% 798 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 792 ^ ^ n n ^ as'-tron ^ astron ^ 1:503,86 ^ ~% ^ ~{star ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a group of stars, a constellation} ^ {2 ^ a star}% 799 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 4793 ^ ^ n pr m ^ as-oong'-kree-tos ^ Asugkritos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Asyncritus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an unknown Christian at Rome saluted by Paul}% 800 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 4859 ^ ^ adj ^ as-oom'-fo-nos ^ asumphonos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{agreed not + 5607 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not agreeing in sound, dissonant, inharmonious, at variance}% 801 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 4908 ^ ^ adj ^ as-oon'-ay-tos ^ asunetos ^ 7:888,1119 ^ ~% ^ ~{foolish ^ 2} ^ {without understanding ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unintelligent, without understanding, stupid}% 802 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 4934 ^ ^ adj ^ as-oon'-thet-os ^ asunthetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{covenant breaker ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ uncompounded, simple} ^ {2 ^ covenant breaking, faithless}% 803 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 804 ^ ^ n f ^ as-fal'-i-ah ^ asphaleia ^ 1:506,87 ^ ~% ^ ~{certainty ^ 1} ^ {safety ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ firmness, stability} ^ {2 ^ certainty, undoubted truth} ^ {3 ^ security from enemies and dangers, safety}% 804 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and sphallo (to \"fail\") ^ ^ adj ^ as-fal-ace' ^ asphales ^ 1:506,87 ^ ~% ^ ~{certain ^ 1} ^ {certainty ^ 2} ^ {safe ^ 1} ^ {sure ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ firm (that which can be relied on)} ^ {2 ^ certain, true} ^ {3 ^ suited to confirm}% 805 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 804 ^ ^ v ^ as-fal-id'-zo ^ asphalizo ^ 1:506,87 ^ ~% ^ ~{make fast ^ 1} ^ {make sure ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make firm, to make secure (against harm)} ^ {2 ^ to be made secure}% 806 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 804 ^ ^ adv ^ as-fal-oce' ^ asphalos ^ 1:506,87 ^ ~% ^ ~{assuredly ^ 1} ^ {safely ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ safety (so as to prevent escape), assuredly}% 807 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 809 ^ ^ v ^ as-kay-mon-eh'-o ^ aschemoneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{behave (one's) self uncomely ^ 1} ^ {behave (one's) self unseemly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to act unbecomingly}% 808 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 809 ^ ^ n f ^ as-kay-mos-oo'-nay ^ aschemosune ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shame ^ 1} ^ {that which is unseemly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unseemliness, an unseemly deed} ^ {1a ^ of a woman's genitals} ^ {1b ^ of one's nakedness, shame}% 809 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 2192 (in the sense of its congener 4976) ^ ^ adj ^ as-kay'-mone ^ askemon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{uncomely ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ deformed} ^ {2 ^ indecent, unseemly}% 810 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 4982 ^ ^ ^ as-o-tee'-ah ^ asotia ^ 1:506,87 ^ ~% ^ ~{excess ^ 1} ^ {riot ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an abandoned, dissolute life} ^ {2 ^ profligacy, prodigality}% 811 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 810 ^ ^ adv ^ as-o'-toce ^ asotos ^ 1:506,87 ^ ~% ^ ~{riotous ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dissolutely, profligately}% 812 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 813 ^ ^ v ^ at-ak-teh'-o ^ atakteo ^ 8:47,1156 ^ ~% ^ ~{behave (one's) self disorderly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be disorderly} ^ {1a ^ of soldiers marching out of order or quitting ranks} ^ {1b ^ to be neglectful of duty, to be lawless} ^ {1c ^ to lead a disorderly life}% 813 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 5021 ^ ^ adj ^ at'-ak-tos ^ ataktos ^ 8:47,1156 ^ ~% ^ ~{unruly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ disorderly, out of ranks (often so of soldiers)} ^ {2 ^ irregular, inordinate, immoderate pleasures} ^ {3 ^ deviating from the prescribed order or rule++++ Used in Greek society of those who did not show up for work.}% 814 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 813 ^ ^ adv ^ at-ak'-toce ^ ataktos ^ 8:47,1156 ^ ~% ^ ~{disorderly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ disorderly, out of ranks (often so of soldiers)} ^ {2 ^ irregular, inordinate, immoderate pleasures} ^ {3 ^ deviating from the prescribed order or rule}% 815 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 5043 ^ ^ adj ^ at'-ek-nos ^ ateknos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{childless ^ 1} ^ {without children ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without offspring, childless}% 816 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a particle of union) and teino (to stretch) ^ ^ v ^ at-en-id'-zo ^ atenizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{behold earnestly ^ 1} ^ {behold steadfastly ^ 2} ^ {fasten (one's) eyes ^ 2} ^ {look earnestly on ^ 1} ^ {look earnestly upon ^ 1} ^ {look steadfastly ^ 2} ^ {look up steadfastly ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fix the eyes on, gaze upon} ^ {2 ^ to look into anything} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to fix one's mind on one as an example}% 817 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a particle probably akin to 427 ^ ^ prep ^ at'-er ^ ater ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{in the absence of ^ 1} ^ {without ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without, apart from}% 818 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 820 ^ ^ v ^ at-im-ad'-zo ^ atimazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{despise ^ 1} ^ {dishonour ^ 3} ^ {entreat shamefully ^ 1} ^ {suffer shame ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dishonour, insult, treat with contempt} ^ {1a ^ whether in word, deed or thought}% 819 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 820 ^ ^ n f ^ at-ee-mee'-ah ^ atimia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dishonour ^ 4} ^ {reproach ^ 1} ^ {shame ^ 1} ^ {vile ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dishonour, ignominy, disgrace}% 820 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 5092 ^ ^ adj ^ at'-ee-mos ^ atimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{despised ^ 1} ^ {less honourable ^ 1} ^ {without honour ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without honour, unhonoured, dishonoured} ^ {2 ^ base, of less esteem}% 821 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 820 ^ ^ v ^ at-ee-mo'-o ^ atimoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{handle shamefully ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dishonour, mark with disgrace}% 822 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 109 ^ ^ n f ^ at-mece' ^ atmis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{vapour ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ vapour}% 823 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and the base of 5114 ^ ^ adj ^ at'-om-os ^ atomos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{moment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that cannot be cut in two, or divided, indivisible} ^ {1a ^ of a moment of time}% 824 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 5117 ^ ^ adj ^ at'-op-os ^ atopos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{amiss ^ 1} ^ {harm ^ 1} ^ {unreasonable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ out of place, not befitting, unbecoming} ^ {2 ^ improper, wicked} ^ {3 ^ unrighteous} ^ {4 ^ inconvenient, harmful}% 825 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from Attalos (a king of Pergamus) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ at-tal'-i-ah ^ Attaleia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Attalia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a maritime city of Pamphylia in Asia, very near the borders of Lycia, built and named by Attalus Philadelphus, king of Pergamos, now called Antali}% 826 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 827 ^ ^ v ^ ow-gad'-zo ^ augazo ^ 1:507,87 ^ ~% ^ ~{shine ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to beam upon, irradiate} ^ {2 ^ to be bright, to shine forth}% 827 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ owg'-ay ^ auge ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{break of day ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ brightness, radiance, daylight For Synonyms see entry 5817}% 828 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from Latin [\"august\"] ^ ^ n pr m ^ ow'-goos-tos ^ Augoustos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Augustus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the first Roman emperor} ^ {2 ^ title conferred upon Roman emperors}% 829 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 846 and the base of 2237 ^ ^ adj ^ ow-thad'-ace ^ authades ^ 1:508,87 ^ ~% ^ ~{self-willed ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ self-pleasing, self-willed, arrogant}% 830 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 846 and the same as 140 ^ ^ adj ^ ow-thah'-ee-ret-os ^ authairetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{willing of (one's) self ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ voluntary, of free choice, of one's own accord}% 831 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 846 and an obsolete hentes (a worker) ^ ^ v ^ ow-then-teh'-o ^ authenteo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{usurp authority over ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who with his own hands kills another or himself} ^ {2 ^ one who acts on his own authority, autocratic} ^ {3 ^ an absolute master} ^ {4 ^ to govern, exercise dominion over one}% 832 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 836 ^ ^ v ^ ow-leh'-o ^ auleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pipe ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to play on the flute, to pipe}% 833 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from the same as 109 ^ ^ n f ^ ow-lay' ^ aule ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{court ^ 1} ^ {fold ^ 1} ^ {hall ^ 2} ^ {palace ^ 7} ^ {sheepfold + 4163 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ among the Greeks in Homer's time, an uncovered space around the house, enclosed by a wall, in which the stables stood, hence among the Orientals that roofless enclosure by a wall, in the open country in which the flocks were herded at night, a sheepfold} ^ {2 ^ the uncovered courtyard of the house. In the O.T. particularly of the courts of the tabernacle and of the temple in Jerusalem. The dwellings of the higher classes usually had two, one exterior, between the door and the street; the other interior, surrounded by the buildings of the dwelling itself. The latter is mentioned Mat. 26:69.} ^ {3 ^ the house itself, a palace}% 834 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 832 ^ ^ n m ^ ow-lay-tace' ^ auletes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{minstrel ^ 1} ^ {piper ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a flute player}% 835 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice from 833 ^ ^ v ^ ow-lid'-zom-ahee ^ aulizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{abide ^ 1} ^ {lodge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lodge in the court-yard, esp. at night} ^ {1a ^ of flocks and shepherds} ^ {2 ^ to pass the night in the open air} ^ {3 ^ to pass the night, lodge}% 836 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 109 ^ ^ n m ^ ow-los' ^ aulos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pipe ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pipe}% 837 ^ False ^ 22 ^ a prolonged form of a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ owx-an'-o ^ auxano ^ 8:517,* ^ ~% ^ ~{give the increase ^ 2} ^ {grow ^ 12} ^ {grow up ^ 1} ^ {increase ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to grow, augment} ^ {2 ^ to increase, become greater} ^ {3 ^ to grow, increase} ^ {3a ^ of plants} ^ {3b ^ of infants} ^ {3c ^ of a multitude of people} ^ {3d ^ of inward Christian growth}% 838 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 837 ^ ^ n f ^ owx'-ay-sis ^ auxesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{increase ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ increase, growth}% 839 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from a derivative of the same as 109 (meaning a breeze, i.e. the morning air) ^ ^ adv ^ ow'-ree-on ^ aurion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{morrow ^ 5} ^ {next day ^ 1} ^ {to morrow ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ tomorrow}% 840 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a (presumed) derivative of the same as 109 (meaning blown) ^ ^ adj ^ ow-stay-ros' ^ austeros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{austere ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of mind and manners: harsh, rough, rigid}% 841 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 842 ^ ^ n f ^ ow-tar'-ki-ah ^ autarkeia ^ 1:466,78 ^ ~% ^ ~{contentment ^ 1} ^ {sufficiency ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a perfect condition of life in which no aid or support is needed} ^ {2 ^ sufficiency of the necessities of life} ^ {3 ^ a mind contented with its lot, contentment}% 842 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 846 and 714 ^ ^ adj ^ ow-tar'-kace ^ autarkes ^ 1:466,78 ^ ~% ^ ~{content ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sufficient for one's self, strong enough or processing enough to need no aid or support} ^ {2 ^ independent of external circumstances} ^ {3 ^ contented with one's lot, with one's means, though the slenderest}% 843 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 846 and a derivative or 2632 ^ ^ adj ^ ow-tok-at-ak'-ree-tos ^ autokatakritos ^ 3:952,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{condemned ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ self-condemned}% 844 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 846 and the same as 3155 ^ ^ adj ^ ow-tom'-at-os ^ automatos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of (one's) own accord ^ 1} ^ {of (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ moved by one's own impulse, or acting without the instigation or intervention of another} ^ {2 ^ often used of the earth producing plants of itself, and of the plants themselves and the fruits growing without culture}% 845 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 846 and 3700 ^ ^ n m ^ ow-top'-tace ^ autoptes ^ 5:373,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{eyewitness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ seeing with one's own eye, an eye-witness} ^ {1a ^ a medical term: autopsy, a detailed examination}% 846 ^ False ^ 5785 ^ from the particle au [perhaps akin to the base of 109 through the idea of a baffling wind] (backward) ^ ^ pron ^ ow-tos' ^ autos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{he ^ 252} ^ {her ^ 242} ^ {him ^ 1952} ^ {himself ^ 58} ^ {his ^ 1084} ^ {misc ^ 1678} ^ {same ^ 80} ^ {their ^ 318} ^ {they ^ 121}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ himself, herself, themselves, itself} ^ {2 ^ he, she, it} ^ {3 ^ the same}% 847 ^ False ^ 4 ^ genitive (i.e. possessive) of 846, used as an adverb of location ^ ^ adv ^ ow-too' ^ autou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{here ^ 1} ^ {there ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in that place, there, here}% 848 ^ False ^ 2 ^ contracted for 1438 ^ ^ pron ^ how-too' ^ hautou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{himself ^ 1} ^ {them ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of himself, themself, them++++ Wigram, J.B. Smith, and Strong incorrectly listed this number for 846.}% 849 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 846 and 5495 ^ ^ adj ^ ow-tokh'-ire ^ autocheir ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{with (one's) own hands ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ doing a thing with one's own hands (Often in the tragedians and Attic orators)}% 850 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from auchmos [probably from a base akin to that of 109] (dust, as dried by wind) ^ ^ adj ^ owkh-may-ros' ^ auchmeros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dark ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ squalid, dirty} ^ {1a ^ since dirty things are destitute of brightness: dark}% 851 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 575 and 138 ^ ^ v ^ af-ahee-reh'-o ^ aphaireo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cut off ^ 2} ^ {smite off ^ 1} ^ {take away ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take from, take away, remove, carry off} ^ {2 ^ to cut off}% 852 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 5316 ^ ^ adj ^ af-an-ace' ^ aphanes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{that is not manifest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not manifest, hidden}% 853 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 852 ^ ^ v ^ af-an-id'-zo ^ aphanizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{corrupt ^ 2} ^ {disfigure ^ 1} ^ {perish ^ 1} ^ {vanish away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to snatch out of sight, to put out of view, to make unseen} ^ {2 ^ to cause to vanish away, to destroy, consume} ^ {3 ^ to deprive of lustre, render unsightly} ^ {3a ^ to disfigure}% 854 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 853 ^ ^ n m ^ af-an-is-mos' ^ aphanismos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{vanish away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ disappearance} ^ {2 ^ destruction}% 855 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 5316 ^ ^ adj ^ af'-an-tos ^ aphantos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{vanish out of sight + 575 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ taken out of sight, made invisible}% 856 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 575 and the base of 1476 ^ ^ n m ^ af-ed-rone' ^ aphedron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{draught ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a place where the human waste discharges are dumped} ^ {1a ^ a privy, sink, toilet}% 857 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and 5339 ^ ^ n f ^ af-i-dee'-ah ^ apheidia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{neglecting ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unsparingly severity}% 858 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and phellos (in the sense of a stone as stubbing the foot) ^ ^ n f ^ af-el-ot'-ace ^ aphelotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{singleness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ simplicity, singleness}% 859 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 863 ^ ^ n f ^ af'-es-is ^ aphesis ^ 1:509,88 ^ ~% ^ ~{deliverance ^ 1} ^ {forgiveness ^ 6} ^ {liberty ^ 1} ^ {remission ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ release from bondage or imprisonment} ^ {2 ^ forgiveness or pardon, of sins (letting them go as if they had never been committed), remission of the penalty}% 860 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 680 ^ ^ n f ^ haf-ay' ^ haphe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{joint ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bond, connection}% 861 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 862 ^ ^ n f ^ af-thar-see'-ah ^ aphtharsia ^ 9:93,1259 ^ ~% ^ ~{immortality ^ 2} ^ {incorruption ^ 4} ^ {sincerity ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ incorruption, perpetuity} ^ {2 ^ purity, sincerity, incorrupt}% 862 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 5351 ^ ^ adj ^ af'-thar-tos ^ aphthartos ^ 9:93,1259 ^ ~% ^ ~{immortal ^ 1} ^ {incorruptible ^ 4} ^ {not corruptible ^ 1} ^ {uncorruptible ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ uncorrupted, not liable to corruption or decay, imperishable} ^ {1a ^ of things} ^ {2 ^ immortal} ^ {2a ^ of the risen dead}% 863 ^ False ^ 146 ^ from 575 and hiemi (to send, an intens. form of eimi, to go) ^ ^ v ^ af-ee'-ay-mee ^ aphiemi ^ 1:509,88 ^ ~% ^ ~{forgive ^ 47} ^ {forsake ^ 6} ^ {leave ^ 52} ^ {let ^ 8} ^ {let alone ^ 6} ^ {misc ^ 13} ^ {suffer ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send away} ^ {1a ^ to bid going away or depart} ^ {1a1 ^ of a husband divorcing his wife} ^ {1b ^ to send forth, yield up, to expire} ^ {1c ^ to let go, let alone, let be} ^ {1c1 ^ to disregard} ^ {1c2 ^ to leave, not to discuss now, (a topic)} ^ {1c2a ^ of teachers, writers and speakers} ^ {1c3 ^ to omit, neglect} ^ {1d ^ to let go, give up a debt, forgive, to remit} ^ {1e ^ to give up, keep no longer} ^ {2 ^ to permit, allow, not to hinder, to give up a thing to a person} ^ {3 ^ to leave, go way from one} ^ {3a ^ in order to go to another place} ^ {3b ^ to depart from any one} ^ {3c ^ to depart from one and leave him to himself so that all mutual claims are abandoned} ^ {3d ^ to desert wrongfully} ^ {3e ^ to go away leaving something behind} ^ {3f ^ to leave one by not taking him as a companion} ^ {3g ^ to leave on dying, leave behind one} ^ {3h ^ to leave so that what is left may remain, leave remaining} ^ {3i ^ abandon, leave destitute}% 864 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and the base of 2425 ^ ^ v ^ af-ik-neh'-om-ahee ^ aphikneomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come abroad ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come from a place} ^ {2 ^ to come to, arrive}% 865 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 5358 ^ ^ adj ^ af-il-ag'-ath-os ^ aphilagathos ^ 1:18,3 ^ ~% ^ ~{despiser of those that are good ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ opposed to goodness and good men}% 866 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 5366 ^ ^ adj ^ af-il-ar'-goo-ros ^ aphilarguros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not covetous ^ 1} ^ {without covetousness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not loving money, not avaricious}% 867 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 864 ^ ^ n f ^ af'-ix-is ^ aphixis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{departing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ arrival} ^ {2 ^ departure}% 868 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 575 and 2476 ^ ^ v ^ af-is'-tay-mee ^ aphistemi ^ 1:512,88 ^ ~% ^ ~{depart ^ 10} ^ {depart from ^ 1} ^ {draw away ^ 1} ^ {fall away ^ 1} ^ {refrain ^ 1} ^ {withdraw self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make stand off, cause to withdraw, to remove} ^ {1a ^ to excite to revolt} ^ {2 ^ to stand off, to stand aloof} ^ {2a ^ to go away, to depart from anyone} ^ {2b ^ to desert, withdraw from one} ^ {2c ^ to fall away, become faithless} ^ {2d ^ to shun, flee from} ^ {2e ^ to cease to vex one} ^ {2f ^ to withdraw one's self from, to fall away} ^ {2g ^ to keep one's self from, absent one's self from}% 869 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 852 (contraction) ^ ^ adv ^ af'-no ^ aphno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{suddenly ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ suddenly}% 870 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a compound of 1 (as a negative particle) and 5401 ^ ^ adv ^ af-ob'-oce ^ aphobos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{without fear ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without fear, boldly}% 871 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 3666 ^ ^ v ^ af-om-oy-o'-o ^ aphomoioo ^ 5:198,684 ^ ~% ^ ~{make like ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause a model to pass off into an image or shape like it} ^ {2 ^ to express itself in it, to copy} ^ {3 ^ to produce a facsimile} ^ {4 ^ to be made like, render similar}% 872 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 575 and 3708 ^ ^ v ^ af-or-ah'-o ^ aphorao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{look ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn the eyes away from other things and fix them on something}% 873 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 575 and 3724 ^ ^ v ^ af-or-id'-zo ^ aphorizo ^ 5:454,728 ^ ~% ^ ~{divide ^ 1} ^ {separate ^ 8} ^ {sever ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to mark off from others by boundaries, to limit, to separate} ^ {1a ^ in a bad sense: to exclude as disreputable} ^ {1b ^ in a good sense: to appoint, set apart for some purpose}% 874 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from a compound of 575 and 3729 ^ ^ n f ^ af-or-may' ^ aphorme ^ 5:472,730 ^ ~% ^ ~{occasion ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a place from which a movement or attack is made, a base of operations} ^ {2 ^ metaph. that by which endeavour is excited and from which it goes forth} ^ {2a ^ that which gives occasion and supplies matter for an undertaking, the incentive} ^ {2b ^ the resources we avail ourselves of in attempting or performing anything}% 875 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 876 ^ ^ v ^ af-rid'-zo ^ aphrizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{foam ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to foam}% 876 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ af-ros' ^ aphros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{the (one) foameth again + 3326 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ foam}% 877 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 878 ^ ^ n f ^ af-ros-oo'-nay ^ aphrosune ^ 9:220,1277 ^ ~% ^ ~{folly ^ 1} ^ {foolishly + 1722 ^ 2} ^ {foolishness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ foolishness, folly, senselessness} ^ {2 ^ thoughtlessness, recklessness}% 878 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 5424 ^ ^ adj ^ af'-rone ^ aphron ^ 9:220,1277 ^ ~% ^ ~{fool ^ 8} ^ {foolish ^ 2} ^ {unwise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without reason} ^ {2 ^ senseless, foolish, stupid} ^ {3 ^ without reflection or intelligence, acting rashly}% 879 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 575 and 5258 ^ ^ v ^ af-oop-no'-o ^ aphupnoo ^ 8:545,1233 ^ ~% ^ ~{fall asleep ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to awaken from sleep} ^ {2 ^ to fall asleep, to fall off to sleep}% 880 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 5456 ^ ^ adj ^ af'-o-nos ^ aphonos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dumb ^ 3} ^ {without signification ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ voiceless, dumb} ^ {2 ^ without faculty of speech} ^ {2a ^ of idols}% 881 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 0271 ^ ^ n pr m ^ akh-adz' ^ Achaz ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Achaz ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the eleventh king of Judah, son of Jotham}% 882 ^ False ^ 11 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ach-ah-ee'-ah ^ Achaia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Achaia ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in a restricted sense, the maritime region of northern Peloponnesus} ^ {2 ^ in a broader sense, a Roman province embracing all Greece except Thessaly}% 883 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 882 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ach-ah-ee-kos' ^ Achaikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Achaicus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a Christian in Corinth}% 884 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of 5483 ^ ^ adj ^ ach-ar'-is-tos ^ acharistos ^ 9:372,1298 ^ ~% ^ ~{unthankful ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ungracious} ^ {1a ^ unpleasing} ^ {1b ^ unthankful}% 885 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably of Hebrew origin cf 03137 ^ ^ n pr m ^ akh-ime' ^ Acheim ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Achim ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the ancestors of Christ, his name is not mentioned in the OT}% 886 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 5499 ^ ^ adj ^ akh-i-rop-oy'-ay-tos ^ acheiropoietos ^ 9:436,1309 ^ ~% ^ ~{made without hands ^ 2} ^ {not made with hands ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not made with hands}% 887 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ akh-looce' ^ achlus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mist ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mist, dimness}% 888 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of 5534 [cf 5532] ^ ^ adj ^ akh-ri'-os ^ achreios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unprofitable ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ useless, good for nothing}% 889 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 888 ^ ^ v ^ akh-ri-o'-o ^ achreioo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{become unprofitable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ make useless, render unserviceable} ^ {1a ^ of character}% 890 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 5543 ^ ^ adj ^ akh'-race-tos ^ achrestos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unprofitable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ useless, unprofitable}% 891 ^ False ^ 49 ^ akin to 206 (through the idea of a terminus) ^ ^ prep/conj ^ akh'-ree ^ achri ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{even to ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 7} ^ {till ^ 3} ^ {till + 3739 + 302 ^ 3} ^ {until ^ 14} ^ {until + 3739 ^ 2} ^ {unto ^ 13} ^ {while + 3739 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ until, unto, etc.}% 892 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps remotely from cheo (to shed forth) ^ ^ n n ^ akh'-oo-ron ^ achuron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{chaff ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a stalk of grain from which the kernels have been beaten out} ^ {2 ^ straw broken up by a threshing machine, chaff}% 893 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 5579 ^ ^ adj ^ aps-yoo-dace' ^ apseudes ^ 9:594,1339 ^ ~% ^ ~{that cannot lie ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without lie, truthful}% 894 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ ap'-sin-thos ^ apsinthos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wormwood ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wormwood} ^ {2 ^ the name of a star which fell into the waters and made them bitter}% 895 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1 (as a negative particle) and 5590 ^ ^ adj ^ ap'-soo-khos ^ apsuchos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{without life ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without a soul, lifeless}% 896 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 01168 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bah'-al ^ Baal ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Baal ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the supreme male divinity of the Phoenician and Canaanitish nations, as Ashtoreth was their supreme female divinity}% 897 ^ False ^ 12 ^ of Hebrew origin 0894 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ bab-oo-lone' ^ Babulon ^ 1:514,89 ^ ~% ^ ~{Babylon ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a very large and famous city, the residence of the Babylonian kings, situated on both banks of the Euphrates. Cyrus had formerly captured it, but Darius Hystaspis threw down its gates and walls, and Xerxes destroyed the temple of Belis. At length the city was reduced to almost solitude, the population having been drawn off by the neighbouring Seleucia, built on the Tigris by Seleucus Nicanor.} ^ {2 ^ of the territory of Babylonia} ^ {3 ^ allegorically, of Rome as the most corrupt seat of idolatry and the enemy of Christianity}% 898 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 899 ^ ^ n m ^ bath-mos' ^ bathmos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{degree ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ threshold, step} ^ {1a ^ of a grade of dignity and wholesome influence in the church For Synonyms see entry 5818}% 899 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from the same as 901 ^ ^ n n ^ bath'-os ^ bathos ^ 1:517,89 ^ ~% ^ ~{deep ^ 1} ^ {deep + 2596 ^ 1} ^ {deep thing ^ 1} ^ {deepness ^ 1} ^ {depth ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ depth, height} ^ {1a ^ of \"the deep\" sea} ^ {1b ^ metaph.} ^ {1b1 ^ deep, extreme, poverty} ^ {1b2 ^ of the deep things of God}% 900 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 901 ^ ^ v ^ bath-oo'-no ^ bathuno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dig deep + 4626 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ 'the deep' sea (the 'high seas')} ^ {2 ^ deep, extreme poverty, the deep things of God, things hidden and above man's scrutiny, especially divine counsels} ^ {3 ^ to make deep}% 901 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the base of 939 ^ ^ adj ^ bath-oos' ^ bathus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{deep ^ 2} ^ {very early in the morning + 3722 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ deep}% 902 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a diminutive of a derivative probably of the base of 939 ^ ^ n n ^ bah-ee'-on ^ baion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{branch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a palm branch}% 903 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 01109 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bal-ah-am' ^ Balaam ^ 1:524,91 ^ ~% ^ ~{Balaam ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ A native of Pethor a city in Mesopotamia, endued by Jehovah with prophetic power. He was hired by Balak to curse the Israelites; and influenced by the love of reward, he wished to gratify Balak; but he was compelled by Jehovah's power to bless them. Hence later the Jews saw him as a most abandoned deceiver.}% 904 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 01111 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bal-ak' ^ Balak ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Balac ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a king of Moab}% 905 ^ False ^ 4 ^ probably remotely from 906 (as a depository) ^ ^ n n ^ bal-an'-tee-on ^ balantion ^ 1:525,91 ^ ~% ^ ~{bag ^ 1} ^ {purse ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a money bag, purse}% 906 ^ False ^ 125 ^ a primary word ^ ^ v ^ bal'-lo ^ ballo ^ 1:526,91 ^ ~% ^ ~{cast ^ 86} ^ {cast out ^ 4} ^ {lay ^ 3} ^ {lie ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 12} ^ {put ^ 13} ^ {thrust ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw or let go of a thing without caring where it falls} ^ {1a ^ to scatter, to throw, cast into} ^ {1b ^ to give over to one's care uncertain about the result} ^ {1c ^ of fluids} ^ {1c1 ^ to pour, pour into of rivers} ^ {1c2 ^ to pour out} ^ {2 ^ to put into, insert}% 907 ^ False ^ 80 ^ from a derivative of 911 ^ ^ verb ^ bap-tid'-zo ^ baptizo ^ 1:529,92 ^ ~baptize% ^ ~{baptist ^ 1} ^ {baptize ^ 0} ^ {baptized + 2258 ^ 1} ^ {wash ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dip repeatedly, to immerse, to submerge (of vessels sunk)} ^ {2 ^ to cleanse by dipping or submerging, to wash, to make clean with water, to wash one's self, bathe} ^ {3 ^ to overwhelm++++ Not to be confused with 911, bapto. The clearest example that shows the meaning of baptizo is a text from the Greek poet and physician Nicander, who lived about 200 B.C. It is a recipe for making pickles and is helpful because it uses both words. Nicander says that in order to make a pickle, the vegetable should first be 'dipped' (bapto) into boiling water and then 'baptised' (baptizo) in the vinegar solution. Both verbs concern the immersing of vegetables in a solution. But the first is temporary. The second, the act of baptising the vegetable, produces a permanent change. When used in the New Testament, this word more often refers to our union and identification with Christ than to our water baptism. e.g. Mark 16:16. 'He that believes and is baptised shall be saved'. Christ is saying that mere intellectual assent is not enough. There must be a union with him, a real change, like the vegetable to the pickle! Bible Study Magazine, James Montgomery Boice, May 1989.}% 908 ^ False ^ 22 ^ from 907 ^ ^ n n ^ bap'-tis-mah ^ baptisma ^ 1:545,92 ^ ~% ^ ~{baptism ^ 22}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ immersion, submersion} ^ {1a ^ of calamities and afflictions with which one is quite overwhelmed} ^ {1b ^ of John's baptism, that purification rite by which men on confessing their sins were bound to spiritual reformation, obtained the pardon of their past sins and became qualified for the benefits of the Messiah's kingdom soon to be set up. This was valid Christian baptism, as this was the only baptism the apostles received and it is not recorded anywhere that they were ever rebaptised after Pentecost.} ^ {1c ^ of Christian baptism; a rite of immersion in water as commanded by Christ, by which one after confessing his sins and professing his faith in Christ, having been born again by the Holy Spirit unto a new life, identifies publicly with the fellowship of Christ and the church.++++ In Rom. 6:3 Paul states we are \"baptised unto death\" meaning that we are not only dead to our former ways, but they are buried. To return to them is as unthinkable for a Christian as for one to dig up a dead corpse! In Moslem countries a new believer has little trouble with Moslems until he is publicly baptised. It is then, that the Moslems' know he means business, and then the persecution starts. See also discussion of baptism under No. 907.}% 909 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 907 ^ ^ n m ^ bap-tis-mos' ^ baptismos ^ 1:545,92 ^ ~% ^ ~{baptism ^ 1} ^ {washing ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a washing, purification effected by means of water} ^ {1a ^ of washing prescribed by the Mosaic law (Heb 9:10) which seems to mean an exposition of the difference between the washings prescribed by the Mosaic law and Christian baptism}% 910 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 907 ^ ^ n m ^ bap-tis-tace' ^ Baptistes ^ 1:545,92 ^ ~% ^ ~{Baptist ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a baptiser} ^ {2 ^ one who administers the rite of baptism} ^ {3 ^ the surname of John, the forerunner of Christ}% 911 ^ False ^ 3 ^ a primary word ^ ^ v ^ bap'-to ^ bapto ^ 1:529,92 ^ ~% ^ ~{dip ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dip, dip in, immerse} ^ {2 ^ to dip into dye, to dye, colour++++ Not to be confused with 907, baptizo. The clearest example that shows the meaning of baptizo is a text from the Greek poet and physician Nicander, who lived about 200 B.C. It is a recipe for making pickles and is helpful because it uses both words. Nicander says that in order to make a pickle, the vegetable should first be 'dipped' (bapto) into boiling water and then 'baptised' (baptizo) in the vinegar solution. Both verbs concern the immersing of vegetables in a solution. But the first is temporary. The second, the act of baptising the vegetable, produces a permanent change.}% 912 ^ False ^ 11 ^ of Aramaic origin 01247 and 05 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bar-ab-bas' ^ Barabbas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Barabbas ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the captive robber whom the Jews begged Pilate to release instead of Christ}% 913 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 01301 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bar-ak' ^ Barak ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Barak ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a commander of the Israelites}% 914 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 01296 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bar-akh-ee'-as ^ Barachias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Barachias ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ said to be the father of the Zachariah slain in the temple}% 915 ^ False ^ 6 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ adj ^ bar'-bar-os ^ barbaros ^ 1:546,94 ^ ~% ^ ~{barbarian ^ 5} ^ {barbarous ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one whose speech is rude, rough and harsh} ^ {2 ^ one who speaks a foreign or strange language which is not understood by another} ^ {3 ^ used by the Greeks of any foreigner ignorant of the Greek language, whether mental or moral, with the added notion after the Persian war, of rudeness and brutality. The word is used in the N.T. without the idea of reproachfulness.}% 916 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 926 ^ ^ v ^ bar-eh'-o ^ bareo ^ 1:558,95 ^ ~% ^ ~{be burdened ^ 1} ^ {be charged ^ 1} ^ {be heavy ^ 3} ^ {be pressed ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to burden, weigh down, depress}% 917 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 926 ^ ^ adv ^ bar-eh'-oce ^ bareos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dully ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ heavily, with difficulty}% 918 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Aramaic origin 01247 and 08526 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bar-thol-om-ah'-yos ^ Bartholomaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Bartholomew ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the twelve apostles of Christ}% 919 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Aramaic origin 01247 and 03091 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bar-ee-ay-sooce' ^ Bariesous ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Barjesus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a certain false prophet}% 920 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Aramaic origin 01247 and 03124 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bar-ee-oo-nas' ^ Barionas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Barjona ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the surname of the apostle Peter}% 921 ^ False ^ 29 ^ of Aramaic origin 01247 and 05029 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bar-nab'-as ^ Barnabas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Barnabas ^ 29}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the surname of Joses or Joseph, a Levite, a native of Cyprus He was a distinguished Christian teacher and companion and colleague of Paul.}% 922 ^ False ^ 6 ^ probably from the same as 939 (through the notion of going down; cf 899) ^ ^ n n ^ bar'-os ^ baros ^ 1:553,95 ^ ~% ^ ~{burden ^ 4} ^ {burdensome + 1722 ^ 1} ^ {weight ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ heaviness, weight, burden, trouble For Synonyms see entry 5819}% 923 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Aramaic origin 01247 and probably 06634 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bar-sab-as' ^ Barsabas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Joseph ^ 1} ^ {Judas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the surname of a certain Joseph (Acts 1:23)} ^ {2 ^ the surname of a certain Judas (Acts 15:22)}% 924 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Aramaic origin 01247 and 02931 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bar-tim-ah'-yos ^ Bartimaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Bartimaeus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a certain blind man}% 925 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 926 ^ ^ v ^ bar-oo'-no ^ baruno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be overcharged ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to weigh down, overcharge}% 926 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from the same as 922 ^ ^ adj ^ bar-ooce' ^ barus ^ 1:556,95 ^ ~% ^ ~{grievous ^ 3} ^ {heavy ^ 1} ^ {weighter ^ 1} ^ {weighty ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ heavy in weight} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ burdensome} ^ {2b ^ severe, stern} ^ {2c ^ weighty} ^ {2c1 ^ of great moment} ^ {2d ^ violent, cruel, unsparing}% 927 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 926 and 5092 ^ ^ adj ^ bar-oo'-tim-os ^ barutimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{very precious ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of weighty, great value, very precious, costly}% 928 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 931 ^ ^ v ^ bas-an-id'-zo ^ basanizo ^ 1:561,96 ^ ~% ^ ~{pain ^ 1} ^ {toil ^ 1} ^ {torment ^ 8} ^ {toss ^ 1} ^ {vex ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to test (metals) by the touchstone, which is a black siliceous stone used to test the purity of gold or silver by the colour of the streak produced on it by rubbing it with either metal} ^ {2 ^ to question by applying torture} ^ {3 ^ to torture} ^ {4 ^ to vex with grievous pains (of body or mind), to torment} ^ {5 ^ to be harassed, distressed} ^ {5a ^ of those who at sea are struggling with a head wind}% 929 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 928 ^ ^ n m ^ bas-an-is-mos' ^ basanismos ^ 1:561,96 ^ ~% ^ ~{torment ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to torture, a testing by the touchstone, which is a black siliceous stone used to test the purity of gold or silver by the colour of the streak produced on it by rubbing it with either metal} ^ {2 ^ torment, torture} ^ {2a ^ the act of tormenting} ^ {2b ^ the state or condition of those tormented}% 930 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 928 ^ ^ n m ^ bas-an-is-tace' ^ basanistes ^ 1:561,96 ^ ~% ^ ~{tormentor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who elicits the truth by the use of the rack} ^ {1a ^ an inquisitor, torturer also used of a jailer doubtless because the business of torturing was also assigned to him}% 931 ^ False ^ 3 ^ perhaps remotely from the same as 939 (through the notion of going to the bottom) ^ ^ n m ^ bas'-an-os ^ basanos ^ 1:561,96 ^ ~% ^ ~{torment ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a touchstone, which is a black siliceous stone used to test the purity of gold or silver by the colour of the streak produced on it by rubbing it with either metal} ^ {2 ^ the rack or instrument of torture by which one is forced to divulge the truth} ^ {3 ^ torture, torment, acute pains} ^ {3a ^ of the pains of a disease} ^ {3b ^ of those in hell after death}% 932 ^ False ^ 162 ^ from 935 ^ ^ n f ^ bas-il-i'-ah ^ basileia ^ 1:579,97 ^ ~% ^ ~{(My) kingdom ^ 4} ^ {(Thy or Thine) kingdom ^ 6} ^ {His kingdom ^ 6} ^ {kingdom (general or evil) ^ 20} ^ {kingdom (of God) ^ 71} ^ {kingdom (of heaven) ^ 32} ^ {misc ^ 18} ^ {the kingdom ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ royal power, kingship, dominion, rule} ^ {1a ^ not to be confused with an actual kingdom but rather the right or authority to rule over a kingdom} ^ {1b ^ of the royal power of Jesus as the triumphant Messiah} ^ {1c ^ of the royal power and dignity conferred on Christians in the Messiah's kingdom} ^ {2 ^ a kingdom, the territory subject to the rule of a king} ^ {3 ^ used in the N.T. to refer to the reign of the Messiah}% 933 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of 934 ^ ^ n n ^ bas-il'-i-on ^ basileion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{king's court + 3588 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the royal palace}% 934 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 935 ^ ^ adj ^ bas-il'-i-os ^ basileios ^ 1:591,97 ^ ~% ^ ~{royal ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ royal, kingly, regal}% 935 ^ False ^ 118 ^ probably from 939 (through the notion of a foundation of power) ^ ^ n m ^ bas-il-yooce' ^ basileus ^ 1:576,97 ^ ~% ^ ~{king ^ 82} ^ {King (God or Christ) ^ 11} ^ {King (of Israel) ^ 4} ^ {King (of Jews) ^ 21}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ leader of the people, prince, commander, lord of the land, king}% 936 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 935 ^ ^ v ^ bas-il-yoo'-o ^ basileuo ^ 1:590,97 ^ ~% ^ ~{king ^ 1} ^ {reign ^ 20}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be king, to exercise kingly power, to reign} ^ {1a ^ of the governor of a province} ^ {1b ^ of the rule of the Messiah} ^ {1c ^ of the reign of Christians in the millennium} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to exercise the highest influence, to control}% 937 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 935 ^ ^ adj ^ bas-il-ee-kos' ^ basilikos ^ 1:591,97 ^ ~% ^ ~{king's country + 3588 ^ 1} ^ {nobleman ^ 2} ^ {royal ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of or belong to a king, kingly, royal, regal} ^ {1a ^ of a man, the officer or minister of a prince, a courtier} ^ {2 ^ subject to a king} ^ {2a ^ of a country} ^ {3 ^ befitting or worthy of a king, royal} ^ {4 ^ metaph. principal, chief}% 938 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 936 ^ ^ n f ^ bas-il'-is-sah ^ basilissa ^ 1:590,97 ^ ~% ^ ~{queen ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ queen}% 939 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from baino (to walk) ^ ^ n f ^ bas'-ece ^ basis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{foot (sole of) ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a stepping, walking} ^ {2 ^ that with which one steps, the foot}% 940 ^ False ^ 1 ^ akin to 5335 ^ ^ v ^ bas-kah'-ee-no ^ baskaino ^ 1:594,102 ^ ~% ^ ~{bewitch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak ill of one, to slander, traduce him} ^ {2 ^ to bring evil on one by feigning praise or an evil eye} ^ {3 ^ to charm, to bewitch}% 941 ^ False ^ 27 ^ perhaps remotely derived from the base of 939 (through the idea of removal) ^ ^ v ^ bas-tad'-zo ^ bastazo ^ 1:596,102 ^ ~% ^ ~{bear ^ 23} ^ {carry ^ 3} ^ {take up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take up with the hands} ^ {2 ^ to take up in order to carry or bear, to put upon one's self (something) to be carried} ^ {2a ^ to bear what is burdensome} ^ {3 ^ to bear, to carry} ^ {3a ^ to carry on one's person} ^ {3b ^ to sustain, i.e. uphold, support} ^ {4 ^ to bear away, carry off}% 942 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of Hebrew origin 01324 ^ ^ n m ^ bat'-os ^ batos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bramble bush ^ 1} ^ {bush ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a thorn or bramble bush}% 943 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m/f ^ bat'-os ^ batos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{measure ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bath, a Jewish measure of liquids of about 8 or 9 gallons (about 40 l.)}% 944 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ bat'-rakh-os ^ batrachos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{frog ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a frog}% 945 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from Battos (a proverbial stammerer) and 3056 ^ ^ v ^ bat-tol-og-eh'-o ^ battologeo ^ 1:597,103 ^ ~% ^ ~{use vain repetitions ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stammer} ^ {2 ^ to repeat the same things over and over, to use many idle words, to babble, prate. Some suppose the word derived from Battus, a king of Cyrene, who is said to have stuttered; others from Battus, an author of tedious and wordy poems.}% 946 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 948 ^ ^ n n ^ bdel'-oog-mah ^ bdelugma ^ 1:598,103 ^ ~% ^ ~{abomination ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a foul thing, a detestable thing} ^ {1a ^ of idols and things pertaining to idolatry}% 947 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 948 ^ ^ adj ^ bdel-ook-tos' ^ bdeluktos ^ 1:598,103 ^ ~% ^ ~{abominable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ abominable, detestable}% 948 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a (presumed) derivative of bdeo (to stink) ^ ^ v ^ bdel-oos'-so ^ bdelusso ^ 1:598,* ^ ~% ^ ~{abhor ^ 1} ^ {abominable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to render foul, to cause to be abhorred} ^ {2 ^ abominable} ^ {3 ^ to turn one's self away from on account of the stench} ^ {4 ^ metaph. to abhor, detest}% 949 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from the base of 939 (through the idea of basality) ^ ^ adj ^ beb'-ah-yos ^ bebaios ^ 1:600,103 ^ ~% ^ ~{firm ^ 1} ^ {more sure ^ 1} ^ {of force ^ 1} ^ {stedfast ^ 4} ^ {sure ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ stable, fast, firm} ^ {2 ^ metaph. sure, trusty}% 950 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 949 ^ ^ v ^ beb-ah-yo'-o ^ bebaioo ^ 1:600,103 ^ ~% ^ ~{confirm ^ 5} ^ {establish ^ 2} ^ {stablish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make firm, establish, confirm, make sure}% 951 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 950 ^ ^ n f ^ beb-ah'-yo-sis ^ bebaiosis ^ 1:600,103 ^ ~% ^ ~{confirmation ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ confirmation}% 952 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from the base of 939 and belos (a threshold) ^ ^ adj ^ beb'-ay-los ^ bebelos ^ 1:604,104 ^ ~% ^ ~{profane ^ 4} ^ {profane person ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ accessible, lawful to be trodden} ^ {1a ^ of places} ^ {2 ^ profane} ^ {2a ^ unhallowed, common, public place} ^ {2b ^ of men, ungodly}% 953 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 952 ^ ^ v ^ beb-ay-lo'-o ^ bebeloo ^ 1:605,104 ^ ~% ^ ~{profane ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to profane, desecrate}% 954 ^ False ^ 7 ^ of Aramaic origin [by parody on 01176] ^ ^ n pr m ^ beh-el-zeb-ool' ^ Beelzeboul ^ 1:605,104 ^ ~% ^ ~{Beelzebub ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a name of Satan, the prince of evil spirits}% 955 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 01100 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bel-ee'-al ^ Belial ^ 1:607,104 ^ ~% ^ ~{Belial ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a name of Satan}% 956 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 906 ^ ^ n n ^ bel'-os ^ belos ^ 1:608,104 ^ ~% ^ ~{dart ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a missile, dart, javelin, arrow}% 957 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a compound of a derivative of 906 (used for the comparative of 18) ^ ^ adj ^ bel-tee'-on ^ beltion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{very well ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ better}% 958 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Hebrew origin 01144 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ben-ee-am-een' ^ Beniamin ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Benjamin ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Jacob's twelfth son} ^ {2 ^ the tribe of Benjamin}% 959 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a provincial form of 5342 and 3529 ^ ^ n pr f ^ ber-nee'-kay ^ Bernike ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Bernice ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the eldest daughter of Herod Agrippa I. Acts 12:1++++ She was first married to her uncle Herod, king of Chalcis, and after his death (A.D. 48) she lived under circumstances of great suspicion with her own brother, Agrippa II, in connection with whom she is mentioned as having visited Festus on his appointment as procurator of Judea.}% 960 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps a provincial from a derivative of 4008 [Peroea, i.e. the region beyond the coast-line] ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ber'-oy-ah ^ Beroia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Berea ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city in Macedonia, near Pella, at the foot of Mount Bermius}% 961 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 960 ^ ^ adj ^ ber-oy-ah'-yos ^ Beroiaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of Berea ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a resident of Berea}% 962 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 01004 and 05679 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ bay-thab-ar-ah' ^ Bethabara ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Bethabara ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a place beyond Jordan, where John was baptising. This may correspond to Bethbarah (fords of Abarah), the ancient ford of the Jordan on the road to Gilead}% 963 ^ False ^ 11 ^ of Aramaic origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ bay-than-ee'-ah ^ Bethania ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Bethany ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a village at the Mount of Olives, about two miles (3 km) from Jerusalem, on or near the normal road to Jericho} ^ {2 ^ a town or village on the east bank of the Jordan, where John was baptising}% 964 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Aramaic origin [cf 01004 and 02617] ^ ^ n pr loc ^ bay-thes-dah' ^ Bethesda ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Bethesda ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a pool near the sheep-gate at Jerusalem, whose waters had curative powers}% 965 ^ False ^ 8 ^ of Hebrew origin 01036 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ bayth-leh-em' ^ Bethleem ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Bethlehem ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a village about six miles (10 km) south of Jerusalem}% 966 ^ False ^ 7 ^ of Aramaic origin cf 01004 and 06719 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ bayth-sahee-dah' ^ Bethsaida ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Bethsaida ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a small fishing village on the west shore of Lake Gennesaret, home of Andrew, Peter, Philip and John} ^ {2 ^ a village in lower Gaulanitis on the eastern shore of Lake Gennesaret, not far from where the Jordan empties into it}% 967 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Aramaic origin cf 01004 and 06291 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ bayth-fag-ay' ^ Bethphage ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Bethphage ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a hamlet between Jericho and Jerusalem, close to Bethany}% 968 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from the base of 939 ^ ^ n n ^ bay'-ma ^ bema ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{judgment seat ^ 10} ^ {throne ^ 1} ^ {to set (one's) foot on + 4128 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a step, pace, the space which a foot covers, a foot-breath} ^ {2 ^ a raised place mounted by steps} ^ {2a ^ a platform, tribune} ^ {2a1 ^ of the official seat of a judge} ^ {2a2 ^ of the judgment seat of Christ} ^ {2a3 ^ Herod built a structure resembling a throne at Caesarea, from which he viewed the games and made speeches to the people}% 969 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m/f ^ bay'-rool-los ^ berullos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beryl ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ beryl, a precious stone of a pale green colour}% 970 ^ False ^ 4 ^ probably akin to 970 (through the idea of vital activity) ^ ^ n f ^ bee'-ah ^ bia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{violence ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ strength, whether of body or mind} ^ {2 ^ strength in violent action, force For Synonyms see entry 5820}% 971 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 979 ^ ^ v ^ bee-ad'-zo ^ biazo ^ 1:609,* ^ ~% ^ ~{press ^ 1} ^ {suffer violence ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to use force, to apply force} ^ {2 ^ to force, inflict violence on}% 972 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 970 ^ ^ adj ^ bee'-ah-yos ^ biaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mighty ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ violent, forcible}% 973 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 971 ^ ^ n m ^ bee-as-tace' ^ biastes ^ 1:613,105 ^ ~% ^ ~{violent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ strong, forceful} ^ {2 ^ using force, violent}% 974 ^ False ^ 4 ^ a diminutive of 975 ^ ^ n n ^ bib-lee-ar-id'-ee-on ^ bibliaridion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{little book ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a little book}% 975 ^ False ^ 32 ^ a diminutive of 976 ^ ^ n n ^ bib-lee'-on ^ biblion ^ 1:617,106 ^ ~% ^ ~{bill ^ 1} ^ {book ^ 29} ^ {scroll ^ 1} ^ {writing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a small book, a scroll, a written document} ^ {2 ^ a sheet on which something has been written} ^ {2a ^ a bill of divorcement}% 976 ^ False ^ 13 ^ primitive root ^ ^ n n ^ bib'-los ^ biblos ^ 1:615,106 ^ ~% ^ ~{book ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a written book, a roll, a scroll}% 977 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a reduplicated and prolonged form of an obsolete primary word [perhaps causative of 1006] ^ ^ v ^ bib-ro'-sko ^ bibrosko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{eat ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to eat}% 978 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ bee-thoo-nee'-ah ^ Bithunia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Bithynia ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Roman province in Asia Minor, bounded by the Euxine Sea, the Propontis, Mysia, Phrygia, Galatia, Paphlagonia}% 979 ^ False ^ 11 ^ a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ bee'-os ^ bios ^ 2:832,290 ^ ~% ^ ~{good ^ 1} ^ {life ^ 5} ^ {living ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ life} ^ {1a ^ life extensively} ^ {1a1 ^ the period or course of life} ^ {1b ^ that by which life is sustained, resources, wealth, goods For Synonyms see entry 5821}% 980 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 979 ^ ^ v ^ bee-o'-o ^ bioo ^ 2:832,280 ^ ~% ^ ~{live ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to spend life, live}% 981 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 980 ^ ^ n f ^ bee'-o-sis ^ biosis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{manner of life ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ manner of living and acting, way of life}% 982 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of 980 ^ ^ adj ^ bee-o-tee-kos' ^ biotikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of this life ^ 1} ^ {things pertaining to this life ^ 1} ^ {things that pertain to this life ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pertaining to life and the affairs of this life}% 983 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 984 ^ ^ adj ^ blab-er-os' ^ blaberos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hurtful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hurtful, injurious}% 984 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a primary word ^ ^ v ^ blap'-to ^ blapto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hurt ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hurt, harm, injure}% 985 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from blastos (a sprout) ^ ^ v ^ blas-tan'-o ^ blastano ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring forth ^ 1} ^ {bud ^ 1} ^ {spring up ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sprout, bud, put forth new leaves} ^ {2 ^ to produce}% 986 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps the same as the base of 985 ^ ^ n pr m ^ blas'-tos ^ Blastos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Blastus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the chamberlain of Herod Agrippa I}% 987 ^ False ^ 35 ^ from 989 ^ ^ v ^ blas-fay-meh'-o ^ blasphemeo ^ 1:621,107 ^ ~% ^ ~{blaspheme ^ 17} ^ {blasphemer ^ 1} ^ {blasphemously ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {rail on ^ 2} ^ {speak blasphemy ^ 1} ^ {speak evil of ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak reproachfully, rail at, revile, calumniate, blaspheme} ^ {2 ^ to be evil spoken of, reviled, railed at}% 988 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 989 ^ ^ n f ^ blas-fay-me'-ah ^ blasphemia ^ 1:621,107 ^ ~% ^ ~{blasphemy ^ 16} ^ {evil speaking ^ 1} ^ {railing ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ slander, detraction, speech injurious, to another's good name} ^ {2 ^ impious and reproachful speech injurious to divine majesty}% 989 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from a derivative of 984 and 5345 ^ ^ adj ^ blas'-fay-mos ^ blasphemos ^ 1:621,107 ^ ~% ^ ~{blasphemer ^ 2} ^ {blasphemous ^ 2} ^ {railing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ speaking evil, slanderous, reproachful, railing, abusive}% 990 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 991 ^ ^ n n ^ blem'-mah ^ blemma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{seeing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a look, a glance}% 991 ^ False ^ 135 ^ a primary word ^ ^ v ^ blep'-o ^ blepo ^ 5:315,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{behold ^ 10} ^ {beware ^ 4} ^ {beware of ^ 3} ^ {look ^ 3} ^ {look on ^ 4} ^ {misc ^ 9} ^ {see ^ 90} ^ {take heed ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to see, discern, of the bodily eye} ^ {1a ^ with the bodily eye: to be possessed of sight, have the power of seeing} ^ {1b ^ perceive by the use of the eyes: to see, look descry} ^ {1c ^ to turn the eyes to anything: to look at, look upon, gaze at} ^ {1d ^ to perceive by the senses, to feel} ^ {1e ^ to discover by use, to know by experience} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to see with the mind's eye} ^ {2a ^ to have (the power of) understanding} ^ {2b ^ to discern mentally, observe, perceive, discover, understand} ^ {2c ^ to turn the thoughts or direct the mind to a thing, to consider, contemplate, to look at, to weigh carefully, examine} ^ {3 ^ in a geographical sense of places, mountains, buildings, etc. turning towards any quarter, as it were, facing it For Synonyms see entry 5822}% 992 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 906 ^ ^ adj ^ blay-teh'-os ^ bleteos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{must be put ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ which must be thrown or put}% 993 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Aramaic origin 01123 and 07266 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bo-an-erg-es' ^ Boanerges ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Boanerges ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a nickname given to James and John, the sons of Zebedee, by the Lord. The name seems to denote fiery and destructive zeal that may be likened to a thunder storm.}% 994 ^ False ^ 11 ^ apparently a prol. form of a primary word ^ ^ v ^ bo-ah'-o ^ boao ^ 1:625,108 ^ ~% ^ ~{cry ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to raise a cry, of joy pain etc.} ^ {2 ^ to cry, speak with a high, strong voice} ^ {3 ^ to cry to one for help, to implore his aid For Synonyms see entry 5823}% 995 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 994 ^ ^ n f ^ bo-ay' ^ boe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cry ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cry}% 996 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 998 ^ ^ n f ^ bo-ay'-thi-ah ^ boetheia ^ 1:628,108 ^ ~% ^ ~{help ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ help}% 997 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 998 ^ ^ v ^ bo-ay-theh'-o ^ boetheo ^ 1:628,108 ^ ~% ^ ~{help ^ 6} ^ {succour ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to help, succour, bring aid}% 998 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 995 and theo (to run) ^ ^ adj ^ bo-ay-thos' ^ boethos ^ 1:628,108 ^ ~% ^ ~{helper ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a helper}% 999 ^ False ^ 3 ^ akin to 900 ^ ^ n m ^ both'-oo-nos ^ bothunos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ditch ^ 2} ^ {pit ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pit, ditch}% 1000 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 906 ^ ^ n f ^ bol-ay' ^ bole ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cast ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a throw}% 1001 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1002 ^ ^ v ^ bol-id'-zo ^ bolizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sound ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to heave the lead, take a sounding} ^ {1a ^ a line and plummet with which mariners sound the depth of the sea}% 1002 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 906 ^ ^ n f ^ bol-ece' ^ bolis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dart ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a missile, dart, javelin}% 1003 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 01162 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bo-oz' ^ Booz ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Booz ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a kinsman of Ruth, afterwards her second husband}% 1004 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ bor'-bor-os ^ borboros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mire ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dung, mire}% 1005 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ bor-hras' ^ borrhas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{north ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Boreas, the north-north-east wind} ^ {2 ^ the north}% 1006 ^ False ^ 9 ^ a prol. form of a primary verb, cf 977 & 1016 ^ ^ v ^ bos'-ko ^ bosko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{feed ^ 8} ^ {keep ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to feed} ^ {1a ^ portraying the duty of a Christian teacher to promote in every way the spiritual welfare of the members of the church For Synonyms see entry 5824}% 1007 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 01160 ^ ^ n pr m ^ bos-or' ^ Bosor ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Bosor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the father of Balaam}% 1008 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1006 ^ ^ n f ^ bot-an'-ay ^ botane ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{herb ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an herb fit for fodder, green herb, growing plant}% 1009 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ bot'-rooce ^ botrus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cluster of the vine ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bunch or cluster of grapes}% 1010 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1011 ^ ^ n m ^ bool-yoo-tace' ^ bouleutes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{counsellor ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a councillor, senator} ^ {2 ^ a member of the Sanhedrin}% 1011 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1012 ^ ^ v ^ bool-yoo'-o ^ bouleuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be minded ^ 2} ^ {consult ^ 2} ^ {determine ^ 1} ^ {purpose ^ 2} ^ {take counsel ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to deliberate with one's self, consider} ^ {2 ^ to take counsel, resolve}% 1012 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 1014 ^ ^ n f ^ boo-lay' ^ boule ^ 1:633,108 ^ ~% ^ ~{advise + 5087 ^ 1} ^ {counsel ^ 10} ^ {will ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ counsel, purpose}% 1013 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1014 ^ ^ n n ^ boo'-lay-mah ^ boulema ^ 1:636,108 ^ ~% ^ ~{purpose ^ 1} ^ {will ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ will, counsel, purpose}% 1014 ^ False ^ 34 ^ middle voice of a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ boo'-lom-ahee ^ boulomai ^ 1:629,108 ^ ~% ^ ~{be disposed ^ 1} ^ {be minded ^ 2} ^ {be willing ^ 1} ^ {intend ^ 2} ^ {list ^ 1} ^ {of his own will ^ 1} ^ {will ^ 15} ^ {would ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to will deliberately, have a purpose, be minded} ^ {2 ^ of willing as an affection, to desire}% 1015 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n m ^ boo-nos' ^ bounos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hill ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a hill, eminence, mound}% 1016 ^ False ^ 8 ^ probably from the base of 1006 ^ ^ n m ^ booce ^ bous ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ox ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an ox, a cow}% 1017 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from brabeus (an umpire of uncertain derivation) ^ ^ n n ^ brab-i'-on ^ brabeion ^ 1:638,110 ^ ~% ^ ~{prize ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the award to the victor in the games, a prize} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of the heavenly reward for Christian character}% 1018 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 1017 ^ ^ v ^ brab-yoo'-o ^ brabeuo ^ 1:637,110 ^ ~% ^ ~{rule ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be an umpire} ^ {2 ^ to decide, determine} ^ {3 ^ to direct, control, rule}% 1019 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1021 ^ ^ v ^ brad-oo'-no ^ braduno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be slack ^ 1} ^ {tarry ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to delay, be slow} ^ {1a ^ to render slowly, retard} ^ {1b ^ to be long, to tarry, loiter}% 1020 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1021 and a prolonged form of 4126 ^ ^ v ^ brad-oo-plo-eh'-o ^ braduploeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sail slowly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sail slowly}% 1021 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ brad-ooce' ^ bradus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{slow ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ slow} ^ {2 ^ metaph. dull, inactive, in mind} ^ {2a ^ stupid, slow to apprehend or believe For Synonyms see entry 5814}% 1022 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1021 ^ ^ n f ^ brad-oo'-tace ^ bradutes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{slackness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ slowness, delay}% 1023 ^ False ^ 3 ^ properly, comparative of 1024, but apparently in the sense of brasso (to wield) ^ ^ n m ^ brakh-ee'-own ^ brachion ^ 1:639,110 ^ ~% ^ ~{arm ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the arm} ^ {1a ^ the arm of God is a Hebrew idiom for the might and the power of God}% 1024 ^ False ^ 7 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ brakh-ooce' ^ brachus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a little ^ 4} ^ {a little space ^ 1} ^ {a little while ^ 1} ^ {few words ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ short, small, little} ^ {1a ^ of place, a short distance, a little} ^ {1b ^ of time, a short time, for a little while}% 1025 ^ False ^ 8 ^ of uncertain affin. ^ ^ n n ^ bref'-os ^ brephos ^ 5:636,759 ^ ~% ^ ~{babe ^ 5} ^ {child ^ 1} ^ {infant ^ 1} ^ {young child ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an unborn child, embryo, a foetus} ^ {2 ^ a new-born child, an infant, a babe}% 1026 ^ False ^ 7 ^ a primary word ^ ^ v ^ brekh'-o ^ brecho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rain ^ 3} ^ {rain + 5205 ^ 1} ^ {send rain ^ 1} ^ {wash ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to moisten, wet, water} ^ {2 ^ to water with rain, to cause to rain, to pour the rain, to send down like rain}% 1027 ^ False ^ 12 ^ akin to bremo (to roar) ^ ^ n f ^ bron-tay' ^ bronte ^ 1:640,110 ^ ~% ^ ~{thunder ^ 8} ^ {thundering ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thunder}% 1028 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1026 ^ ^ n f ^ brokh-ay' ^ broche ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rain ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a besprinkling, watering, rain} ^ {1a ^ used of a heavy shower or violent rainstorm}% 1029 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ brokh'-os ^ brochos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{snare ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a noose, slip-knot, by which any person or thing is caught, or fastened, or suspended} ^ {2 ^ to throw a noose upon one, a figure borrowed from war or the chase so that by craft or by force one is bound to some necessity, to constrain him to obey some command}% 1030 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1031 ^ ^ n m ^ broog-mos' ^ brugmos ^ 1:641,110 ^ ~% ^ ~{gnashing ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a gnashing of teeth} ^ {1a ^ used to denote extreme anguish and utter despair of men consigned to eternal punishment in hell} ^ {2 ^ snarling, growling: in the sense of biting}% 1031 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a primary word ^ ^ v ^ broo'-kho ^ brucho ^ 1:641,110 ^ ~% ^ ~{gnash ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to grind, gnash with the teeth} ^ {2 ^ to bite, to chew}% 1032 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a primary word ^ ^ v ^ broo'-o ^ bruo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{send forth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to abound, gush forth, teem with juices} ^ {2 ^ to send forth abundantly, to teem}% 1033 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from the base of 977 ^ ^ n n ^ bro'-mah ^ broma ^ 1:642,111 ^ ~% ^ ~{meat ^ 16} ^ {victual ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is eaten, food}% 1034 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1035 ^ ^ adj ^ bro'-sim-os ^ brosimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{meat ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ eatable}% 1035 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from the base of 977 ^ ^ n f ^ bro'-sis ^ brosis ^ 1:642,111 ^ ~% ^ ~{eating ^ 1} ^ {food ^ 1} ^ {meat ^ 6} ^ {morsel of meat ^ 1} ^ {rust ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ act of eating} ^ {1a ^ in a wider sense, corrosion} ^ {2 ^ that which is eaten, food, ailment} ^ {2a ^ of the soul's food, either which refreshes the soul, or nourishes and supports it}% 1036 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1037 ^ ^ v ^ boo-thid'-zo ^ buthizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{begin to sink ^ 1} ^ {drown ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to plunge into the deep, to sink}% 1037 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a variation of 899 ^ ^ n m ^ boo-thos' ^ buthos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{deep ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the bottom or depth of the sea} ^ {2 ^ the sea itself, the deep sea}% 1038 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from bursa (a hide) ^ ^ n m ^ boorce-yooce' ^ burseus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tanner ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tanner}% 1039 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1040 ^ ^ adj ^ boos'-see-nos ^ bussinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fine linen ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fine linen (garment)} ^ {2 ^ made of fine linen}% 1040 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 0948 ^ ^ n f ^ boos'-sos ^ bussos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fine linen ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ byssus, a species of Egyptian flax} ^ {2 ^ linen made from byssus, very costly, delicate, soft, white and also of a yellow colour}% 1041 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 939 ^ ^ n m ^ bo'-mos ^ bomos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{altar ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an elevated place} ^ {1a ^ very often a raised place on which to offer a sacrifice, an altar}% 1042 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Aramaic origin cf 01355 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ gab-bath-ah' ^ gabbatha ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Gabbatha ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a raised place, elevation++++ In the Greek was called Lithostrotos, or the pavement of stones, as the Syrian version renders it: it is thought to be the room Gazith, in which the sanhedrin sat in the temple when they tried capital causes; and it was so called, because it was paved with smooth, square hewn stones: \"it was in the north part; half of it was holy, and half of it was common: and it had two doors, one for that part which was holy, and another for that part that was common; and in that half that was common the sanhedrin sat.\" So that into this part of it, and by this door, Pilate, though a Gentile, might enter. This place, in the language of the Jews, who at that time spoke Syrian, was Gabbatha, from its height, as it should seem; though the Syrian and Persian versions read Gaphiphtha, which signifies a fence or enclosure. Mention is made in the Talmud of the upper Gab in the mountain of the house; but whether the same with this Gabbatha, and whether this is the same with the chamber Gazith, is not certain. The Septuagint uses the same word as John here does, and calls by the same name the pavement of the temple on which Israelites fell and worshipped God. (2 Chr. 7:3) (Gill) The Hebrew word for Pavement occurs only once in the Old Testament. In 2 Kings 16:17 we read, \"King Ahaz cut off the borders of the bases, and removed the laver from off them; and took down the sea from off the brazen oxen that were under it, and put it upon the pavement of stones.\" In Ahaz's case his act was the conclusive token of his abject apostasy. So here of Pilate coming down to the apostate Jews. In the former case it was a Jewish ruler dominated by a Gentile idolater; in the latter, a Gentile idolater dominated by Jews who had rejected the Messiah! (AWP John 19:13)}% 1043 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 01403 ^ ^ n pr m ^ gab-ree-ale' ^ Gabriel ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Gabriel ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the angel princes or chiefs of the angels}% 1044 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from graino (to gnaw) ^ ^ n f ^ gang'-grahee-nah ^ gaggraina ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{canker ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a gangrene, a disease by which any part of the body suffering from inflammation becomes so corrupted that, unless a remedy be seasonably applied, the evil continually spreads, attacks other parts, and at last eats away the bones}% 1045 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 01410 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ gad ^ Gad ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Gad ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the seventh son of the patriarch Jacob, by Zilpah, Leah's maid}% 1046 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from Gadara (a town east of the Jordan) ^ ^ adj ^ gad-ar-ay-nos' ^ Gadarenos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Gadarenes ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ also called Gergesenes, was the capital of Peraea, situated opposite the south extremity of the Lake of Gennesaret to the south-east, but at some distance from the lake on the banks of the river Hieromax}% 1047 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of foreign origin ^ ^ n f ^ gad'-zah ^ gaza ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{treasure ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the royal treasury, treasure, riches}% 1048 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 05804 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ gad'-zah ^ Gaza ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Gaza ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the five chief cities of the Philistines in Palestine}% 1049 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1047 and 5438 ^ ^ n n ^ gad-zof-oo-lak'-ee-on ^ gazophulakion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{treasury ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a repository of treasure, especially of public treasure, a treasury++++ It is used to describe the apartments constructed in the courts of the temple, in which the not only the sacred offerings and things needful for the service were kept, but in which the priests, etc, dwelt: Neh. 13:7; of the sacred treasury in which not only treasure but also public records were stored, and the property of widows and orphans was deposited. Josephus speaks of treasuries in the women's court of Herod's temple. In the N.T. near the treasury seems to used of that receptacle mentioned by the rabbis to which were fitted thirteen chests or boxes, i.e. trumpets, so called from their shape, and into which were put the contributions made voluntarily or paid yearly by the Jews for the service of the temple and the support of the poor.}% 1050 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ gah'-ee-os ^ Gaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Gaius (a Christian) ^ 1} ^ {Gaius (of Corinth) ^ 2} ^ {Gaius (of Derbe) ^ 1} ^ {Gaius (of Macedonia) ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Macedonian who accompanied Paul in his travels} ^ {2 ^ a man from Derbe who went with Paul from Corinth in his last journey to Jerusalem} ^ {3 ^ a man of Corinth who was his host in his second sojourn in that city} ^ {4 ^ an unknown Christian to whom John's third epistle is addressed}% 1051 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n n ^ gal'-ah ^ gala ^ 1:645,111 ^ ~% ^ ~{milk ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ milk} ^ {2 ^ a metaph. for the less difficult Christian truths}% 1052 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1053 ^ ^ n m ^ gal-at'-ace ^ Galates ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Galatians ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Galatians}% 1053 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ gal-at-ee'-ah ^ Galatia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Galatia ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the Roman province of Galatia my be roughly described as the central region of the peninsula of Asia Minor, bounded on the north by Bithynia and Paphlagonia; on the east by Pontus; on the south by Cappadocia and Lycaonia; on the west by Phrygia}% 1054 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1053 ^ ^ adj ^ gal-at-ee-kos' ^ Galatikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of Galatia ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a citizen of Galatia}% 1055 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ gal-ay'-nay ^ galene ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{calm ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ calmness, stillness of the sea, a calm}% 1056 ^ False ^ 63 ^ of Hebrew origin 01551 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ gal-il-ah'-yah ^ Galilaia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Galilee ^ 63}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a region of northern Palestine, bounded on the north by Syria, on the west by Sidon, Tyre, Ptolemais and their territories and the promontory of Carmel, on the south by Samaria and on the east by the Jordan. It was divided into Upper Galilee and Lower Galilee.}% 1057 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1056 ^ ^ adj ^ gal-ee-lah'-yos ^ Galilaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Galilaean ^ 8} ^ {of Galilee ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a native of Galilee}% 1058 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ gal-lee'-own ^ Gallion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Gallio ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Junius Annaeus Gallio, the Roman proconsul of Achaia when Paul was at Corinth, 53 A.D., under the emperor Claudius. Acts 18:12. He was brother to Jucius Annaeus Seneca, the philosopher. Jerome in the Chronicle of Eusebius says that he committed suicide in 65 A.D. Winer thinks he was put to death by Nero.}% 1059 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 01583] ^ ^ n pr m ^ gam-al-ee-ale' ^ Gamaliel ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Gamaliel ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Pharisee and celebrated doctor of the law, who gave prudent worldly advice in the Sanhedrin respecting the treatment of the followers of Jesus of Nazareth. Acts 5:34 ff. (A.D.29.) We learn from Acts 22:3 that he was the preceptor of Paul. He is generally identified with the very celebrated Jewish doctor Gamaliel, grandson of Hillel, and who is referred to as authority in the Jewish Mishna.}% 1060 ^ False ^ 29 ^ from 1062 ^ ^ v ^ gam-eh'-o ^ gameo ^ 1:648,111 ^ ~% ^ ~{married ^ 3} ^ {marry ^ 24} ^ {marry a wife ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead in marriage, take to wife} ^ {1a ^ to get married, to marry} ^ {1b ^ to give one's self in marriage} ^ {2 ^ to give a daughter in marriage}% 1061 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1062 ^ ^ v ^ gam-is'-ko ^ gamisko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{give in marriage ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ give in marriage}% 1062 ^ False ^ 16 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ gam'-os ^ gamos ^ 1:648,111 ^ ~% ^ ~{marriage ^ 9} ^ {wedding ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wedding or marriage festival, a wedding banquet, a wedding feast} ^ {2 ^ marriage, matrimony}% 1063 ^ False ^ 1067 ^ a primary particle ^ ^ conj ^ gar ^ gar ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{for ^ 1027} ^ {misc ^ 28} ^ {not tr ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ for}% 1064 ^ False ^ 9 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ gas-tare' ^ gaster ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be with child + 1722 + 2192 ^ 5} ^ {belly ^ 1} ^ {with child + 1722 + 2192 ^ 2} ^ {womb ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the belly} ^ {2 ^ the womb} ^ {3 ^ the stomach} ^ {3a ^ a glutton, gormandiser, a man who is as it were all stomach}% 1065 ^ False ^ 9 ^ a primary particle of emphasis or qualification (often used with other particles prefixed) ^ ^ particle ^ gheh ^ ge ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{at least ^ 1} ^ {beside ^ 1} ^ {doubtless ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 4} ^ {yet ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ indeed, truly, at least} ^ {2 ^ even} ^ {3 ^ if indeed, seeing that}% 1066 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 01439 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ghed-eh-own' ^ Gedeon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Gedeon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a of the judge of Israel who delivered them from the Midianites}% 1067 ^ False ^ 12 ^ of Hebrew origin 01516 and 02011 ^ ^ n f ^ gheh'-en-nah ^ geenna ^ 1:657,113 ^ ~% ^ ~{hell ^ 9} ^ {hell fire + 3588 + 4442 ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Hell is the place of the future punishment call \"Gehenna\" or \"Gehenna of fire\". This was originally the valley of Hinnom, south of Jerusalem, where the filth and dead animals of the city were cast out and burned; a fit symbol of the wicked and their future destruction.}% 1068 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Aramaic origin, cf 01660 and 08081 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ gheth-say-man-ay' ^ Gethsemane ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Gethsemane ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a place at the foot of the Mount of Olives, beyond the torrent Kidron}% 1069 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1093 ^ ^ n m/f ^ ghi'-tone ^ geiton ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{neighbour ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a neighbour}% 1070 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ v ^ ghel-ah'-o ^ gelao ^ 1:658,113 ^ ~% ^ ~{laugh ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to laugh}% 1071 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1070 ^ ^ n m ^ ghel'-os ^ gelos ^ 1:658,113 ^ ~% ^ ~{laughter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ laughter}% 1072 ^ False ^ 9 ^ transitive from 1073 ^ ^ v ^ ghem-id'-zo ^ gemizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be full ^ 1} ^ {fill ^ 7} ^ {fill ... fill ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fill, fill full}% 1073 ^ False ^ 11 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ ghem'-o ^ gemo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be full ^ 3} ^ {full ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be full, filled, full}% 1074 ^ False ^ 42 ^ from (a presumed derivative of) 1085 ^ ^ n f ^ ghen-eh-ah' ^ genea ^ 1:662,114 ^ ~% ^ ~{age ^ 2} ^ {generation ^ 37} ^ {nation ^ 1} ^ {time ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fathered, birth, nativity} ^ {2 ^ that which has been begotten, men of the same stock, a family} ^ {2a ^ the several ranks of natural descent, the successive members of a genealogy} ^ {2b ^ metaph. a group of men very like each other in endowments, pursuits, character} ^ {2b1 ^ esp. in a bad sense, a perverse nation} ^ {3 ^ the whole multitude of men living at the same time} ^ {4 ^ an age (i.e. the time ordinarily occupied be each successive generation), a space of 30 - 33 years}% 1075 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1074 and 3056 ^ ^ v ^ ghen-eh-al-og-eh'-o ^ genealogeo ^ 1:665,114 ^ ~% ^ ~{count (one's) descent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to recount a family's origin and lineage, trace ancestry} ^ {2 ^ to draw one's origin, derive one's pedigree}% 1076 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 1075 ^ ^ n f ^ ghen-eh-al-og-ee'-ah ^ genealogia ^ 1:663,114 ^ ~% ^ ~{genealogy ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a genealogy, a record of descent or lineage}% 1077 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of 1078 ^ ^ n n pl ^ ghen-es'-ee-ah ^ genesia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{birthday ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a birthday celebration, a birthday feast} ^ {1a ^ the earlier Greeks used this word of funeral commemorations, a festival commemorative of a deceased friend}% 1078 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the same as 1074 ^ ^ n f ^ ghen'-es-is ^ genesis ^ 1:682,117 ^ ~% ^ ~{generation ^ 1} ^ {natural ^ 1} ^ {nature ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ source, origin} ^ {1a ^ a book of one's lineage, i.e. in which his ancestry or progeny are enumerated} ^ {2 ^ used of birth, nativity} ^ {3 ^ of that which follows origin, viz. existence, life} ^ {3a ^ the wheel of life (Jas 3:6), other explain it, the wheel of human origin which as soon as men are born begins to run, i.e. its course of life}% 1079 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of the base of 1074 ^ ^ n f ^ ghen-et-ay ^ genete ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{birth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ birth, from birth}% 1080 ^ False ^ 97 ^ from a variation of 1085 ^ ^ v ^ ghen-nah'-o ^ gennao ^ 1:665,114 ^ ~% ^ ~{be born ^ 39} ^ {be delivered ^ 1} ^ {bear ^ 2} ^ {begat ^ 49} ^ {bring forth ^ 1} ^ {gender ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of men who fathered children} ^ {1a ^ to be born} ^ {1b ^ to be begotten} ^ {1b1 ^ of women giving birth to children} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to engender, cause to arise, excite} ^ {2b ^ in a Jewish sense, of one who brings others over to his way of life, to convert someone} ^ {2c ^ of God making Christ his son} ^ {2d ^ of God making men his sons through faith in Christ's work}% 1081 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 1080 ^ ^ n n ^ ghen'-nay-mah ^ gennema ^ 1:672,114 ^ ~% ^ ~{fruit ^ 5} ^ {generation ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which has been born or begotten} ^ {1a ^ the offspring or progeny of men or animals} ^ {1b ^ the fruits of the earth, the produce of agriculture}% 1082 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin, cf 03672 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ghen-nay-sar-et' ^ Gennesaret ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Gennesaret ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a lake also called the sea of Galilee or the sea of Tiberias The lake 12 by 7 miles (20 by 11 km) and 700 feet (210 m) below the Mediterranean Sea.} ^ {2 ^ a very lovely and fertile region on the Sea of Galilee.}% 1083 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1080 ^ ^ adj ^ ghen'-nay-sis ^ gennesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{birth ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ begat, engendering} ^ {2 ^ nativity, birth}% 1084 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1080 ^ ^ adj ^ ghen-nay-tos' ^ gennetos ^ 1:672,114 ^ ~% ^ ~{that is born ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ begotten, born}% 1085 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 1096 ^ ^ n n ^ ghen'-os ^ genos ^ 1:684,117 ^ ~% ^ ~{born ^ 2} ^ {diversity ^ 1} ^ {kind ^ 5} ^ {kindred ^ 3} ^ {misc. ^ 3} ^ {nation ^ 2} ^ {offspring ^ 3} ^ {stock ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ kindred} ^ {1a ^ offspring} ^ {1b ^ family} ^ {1c ^ stock, tribe, nation} ^ {1c1 ^ i.e. nationality or descent from a particular people} ^ {1d ^ the aggregate of many individuals of the same nature, kind, sort}% 1086 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 01622 ^ ^ adj ^ gher-ghes-ay-nos' ^ Gergesenos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Gergesenes ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ also called Gadarenes, is assumed to have been located on the eastern shore of Lake Gennesaret}% 1087 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1088 ^ ^ n f ^ gher-oo-see'-ah ^ gerousia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{senate ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a senate, council of elders} ^ {1a ^ to denote the chief council of nations or cities} ^ {1b ^ the Sanhedrin}% 1088 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity, cf 1094 ^ ^ n m ^ gher'-own ^ geron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{old ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an old man}% 1089 ^ False ^ 15 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ ghyoo'-om-ahee ^ geuomai ^ 1:675,117 ^ ~% ^ ~{eat ^ 3} ^ {taste ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to taste, to try the flavour of} ^ {2 ^ to taste} ^ {2a ^ i.e. perceive the flavour of, partake of, enjoy} ^ {2b ^ to feel, make trial of, experience} ^ {3 ^ to take food, eat, to take nourishment, eat}% 1090 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1092 ^ ^ v ^ gheh-or-gheh'-o ^ georgeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dress ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to practise agriculture, to till the ground}% 1091 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a (presumed) derivative of 1092 ^ ^ n n ^ gheh-ore'-ghee-on ^ georgion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{husbandry ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cultivated field, husbandry, tillage}% 1092 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 1093 and the base of 2041 ^ ^ n m ^ gheh-ore-gos' ^ georgos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{husbandman ^ 19}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a husbandman, tiller of the soil, a vine dresser}% 1093 ^ False ^ 252 ^ contracted from a root word ^ ^ n f ^ ghay ^ ge ^ 1:677,116 ^ ~% ^ ~{country ^ 2} ^ {earth ^ 188} ^ {earthly + 1537 + 3588 ^ 1} ^ {ground ^ 18} ^ {land ^ 42} ^ {world ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ arable land} ^ {2 ^ the ground, the earth as a standing place} ^ {3 ^ the main land as opposed to the sea or water} ^ {4 ^ the earth as a whole} ^ {4a ^ the earth as opposed to the heavens} ^ {4b ^ the inhabited earth, the abode of men and animals} ^ {5 ^ a country, land enclosed within fixed boundaries, a tract of land, territory, region}% 1094 ^ False ^ 1 ^ akin to 1088 ^ ^ n n ^ ghay'-ras ^ geras ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{old age ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ old age}% 1095 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1094 ^ ^ v ^ ghay-ras'-ko ^ gerasko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be old ^ 1} ^ {wax old ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to grow old} ^ {2 ^ of things and institutions: to fail from age, be obsolescent}% 1096 ^ False ^ 678 ^ a prolongation and middle voice form of a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ ghin'-om-ahee ^ ginomai ^ 1:681,117 ^ ~% ^ ~{arise ^ 13} ^ {be ^ 255} ^ {be done ^ 63} ^ {be fulfilled ^ 3} ^ {be made ^ 69} ^ {be married to ^ 3} ^ {be preferred ^ 3} ^ {become ^ 47} ^ {come ^ 52} ^ {come to pass ^ 82} ^ {God forbid + 3361 ^ 15} ^ {have ^ 5} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {not tr ^ 14} ^ {vr done ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to become, i.e. to come into existence, begin to be, receive being} ^ {2 ^ to become, i.e. to come to pass, happen} ^ {2a ^ of events} ^ {3 ^ to arise, appear in history, come upon the stage} ^ {3a ^ of men appearing in public} ^ {4 ^ to be made, finished} ^ {4a ^ of miracles, to be performed, wrought} ^ {5 ^ to become, be made}% 1097 ^ False ^ 223 ^ a prolonged form of a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ ghin-oce'-ko ^ ginosko ^ 1:689,119 ^ ~% ^ ~{know ^ 196} ^ {misc ^ 10} ^ {perceive ^ 9} ^ {understand ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to learn to know, come to know, get a knowledge of perceive, feel} ^ {1a ^ to become known} ^ {2 ^ to know, understand, perceive, have knowledge of} ^ {2a ^ to understand} ^ {2b ^ to know} ^ {3 ^ Jewish idiom for sexual intercourse between a man and a woman} ^ {4 ^ to become acquainted with, to know For Synonyms see entry 5825}% 1098 ^ False ^ 1 ^ akin to 1099 ^ ^ n n ^ glyoo'-kos ^ gleukos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{new wine ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the sweet juice pressed the grape, sweet wine}% 1099 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ gloo-koos' ^ glukus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fresh ^ 1} ^ {sweet ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sweet}% 1100 ^ False ^ 50 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ gloce-sah' ^ glossa ^ 1:719,123 ^ ~% ^ ~{tongue ^ 50}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the tongue, a member of the body, an organ of speech} ^ {2 ^ a tongue} ^ {2a ^ the language or dialect used by a particular people distinct from that of other nations}% 1101 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1100 and the base of 2889 ^ ^ n n ^ gloce-sok'-om-on ^ glossokomon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bag ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a case in which to keep mouth-pieces of wind instruments} ^ {2 ^ a small box for other uses} ^ {2a ^ esp. a casket, a purse to keep money in}% 1102 ^ False ^ 1 ^ by variation for a derivative from knapto (to tease cloth) ^ ^ n m ^ gnaf-yuce' ^ gnapheus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fuller ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fuller}% 1103 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the same as 1077 ^ ^ adj ^ gnay'-see-os ^ gnesios ^ 1:727,125 ^ ~% ^ ~{own ^ 2} ^ {sincerely ^ 1} ^ {true ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ legitimately born, not spurious} ^ {2 ^ true, genuine, sincere}% 1104 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1103 ^ ^ adv ^ gnay-see'-ose ^ gnesios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{naturally ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ genuinely, faithfully, sincerely}% 1105 ^ False ^ 1 ^ akin to 3509 ^ ^ n m ^ gnof'-os ^ gnophos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{blackness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ darkness, gloom}% 1106 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 1097 ^ ^ ^ gno'-may ^ gnome ^ 1:717,119 ^ ~% ^ ~{advice ^ 1} ^ {agree + 4160 + 3391 ^ 1} ^ {judgment ^ 3} ^ {mind ^ 2} ^ {purpose + 1096 ^ 1} ^ {will ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the faculty of knowledge, mind, reason} ^ {2 ^ that which is thought or known, one's mind} ^ {2a ^ view, judgment, opinion} ^ {2b ^ mind concerning what ought to be done} ^ {2b1 ^ by one's self: resolve purpose, intention} ^ {2b2 ^ by others: judgment, advice} ^ {2b3 ^ decree}% 1107 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from a derivative of 1097 ^ ^ v ^ gno-rid'-zo ^ gnorizo ^ 1:718,119 ^ ~% ^ ~{certify ^ 1} ^ {declare ^ 4} ^ {do to wit ^ 1} ^ {give to understand ^ 1} ^ {make known ^ 16} ^ {wot ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make known} ^ {1a ^ to become known, be recognised} ^ {2 ^ to know, to gain knowledge of, have thorough knowledge of} ^ {2a ^ in earlier Greek it means \"to gain a knowledge of\" or \"have thorough knowledge of\"}% 1108 ^ False ^ 29 ^ from 1097 ^ ^ n f ^ gno'-sis ^ gnosis ^ 1:689,119 ^ ~% ^ ~{knowledge ^ 28} ^ {science ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ knowledge signifies in general intelligence, understanding} ^ {1a ^ the general knowledge of Christian religion} ^ {1b ^ the deeper more perfect and enlarged knowledge of this religion, such as belongs to the more advanced} ^ {1c ^ esp. of things lawful and unlawful for Christians} ^ {1d ^ moral wisdom, such as is seen in right living For Synonyms see entry 5826}% 1109 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1097 ^ ^ n m ^ gnoce'-tace ^ gnostes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{expert ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an expert, a connoisseur}% 1110 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 1097 ^ ^ adj ^ gnoce-tos' ^ gnostos ^ 1:718,119 ^ ~% ^ ~{acquaintance ^ 2} ^ {known ^ 12} ^ {notable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ known, notable}% 1111 ^ False ^ 8 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ v ^ gong-good'-zo ^ gogguzo ^ 1:728,125 ^ ~% ^ ~{murmur ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to murmur, mutter, grumble, say anything against in a low tone} ^ {1a ^ of the cooing of doves} ^ {1b ^ of those who confer secretly together} ^ {1c ^ of those who discontentedly complain}% 1112 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1111 ^ ^ n m ^ gong-goos-mos' ^ goggusmos ^ 1:735,125 ^ ~% ^ ~{grudging ^ 1} ^ {murmuring ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a murmur, murmuring, muttering} ^ {1a ^ a secret debate} ^ {1b ^ a secret displeasure not openly avowed}% 1113 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1111 ^ ^ n m ^ gong-goos-tace' ^ goggustes ^ 1:737,125 ^ ~% ^ ~{murmurer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a murmurer, one who discontentedly complains (against God)}% 1114 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from goao (to wail) ^ ^ n m ^ go'-ace ^ goes ^ 1:737,126 ^ ~% ^ ~{seducer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wailer, a howler} ^ {2 ^ a juggler, enchanter (because incantations used to be uttered in a kind of howl)} ^ {3 ^ a deceiver, imposter}% 1115 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Aramaic origin [cf 01538] ^ ^ n pr loc ^ gol-goth-ah' ^ Golgotha ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Golgotha ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a place outside Jerusalem where Jesus was crucified; so called, apparently because its form resembled a skull}% 1116 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of Hebrew origin 06017 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ gom'-or-hrhah ^ Gomorrha ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Gomorrha ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city in eastern part of Judah that was destroyed when the Lord rained fire and brimstone on it; now covered by the Dead Sea}% 1117 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1073 ^ ^ n m ^ gom'-os ^ gomos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{burden ^ 1} ^ {merchandise ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a lading or freight of a ship, cargo, merchandise conveyed in a ship} ^ {2 ^ any merchandise}% 1118 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from the base of 1096 ^ ^ n m ^ gon-yooce' ^ goneus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{parents ^ 19}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fathers, parent, the parents}% 1119 ^ False ^ 12 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n n ^ gon-oo' ^ gonu ^ 1:738,126 ^ ~% ^ ~{knee ^ 7} ^ {kneel + 5087 + 3588 ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the knee, to kneel down}% 1120 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a compound of 1119 and the alternate of 4098 ^ ^ v ^ gon-oo-pet-eh'-o ^ gonupeteo ^ 1:738,126 ^ ~% ^ ~{bow the knee ^ 1} ^ {kneel down to ^ 2} ^ {kneel to ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fall on the knees, the act of imploring aid, and of expressing reverence and honour}% 1121 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 1125 ^ ^ n n ^ gram'-mah ^ gramma ^ 1:761,128 ^ ~% ^ ~{bill ^ 2} ^ {learning ^ 1} ^ {letter ^ 9} ^ {scripture ^ 1} ^ {writing ^ 1} ^ {written + 1722 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a letter} ^ {2 ^ any writing, a document or record} ^ {2a ^ a note of hand, bill, bond, account, written acknowledgement of a debt} ^ {2b ^ a letter, an epistle} ^ {2c ^ the sacred writings (of the OT)} ^ {3 ^ letters, i.e. learning} ^ {3a ^ of sacred learning}% 1122 ^ False ^ 67 ^ from 1121 ^ ^ n m ^ gram-mat-yooce' ^ grammateus ^ 1:740,127 ^ ~% ^ ~{scribe ^ 66} ^ {townclerk ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a clerk, scribe, esp.a public servant, secretary, recorder, whose office and influence differed in different states} ^ {2 ^ in the Bible, a man learned in the Mosaic law and in the sacred writings, an interpreter, teacher. Scribes examined the more difficult and subtle questions of the law; added to the Mosaic law decisions of various kinds thought to elucidate its meaning and scope, and did this to the detriment of religion. Since the advice of men skilled in the law was needed in the examination in the causes and the solution of the difficult questions, they were enrolled in the Sanhedrin; and are mentioned in connection with the priests and elders of the people. See a Bible Dictionary for more information on the scribes.} ^ {3 ^ a religious teacher: so instructed that from his learning and ability to teach advantage may redound to the kingdom of heaven}% 1123 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1125 ^ ^ adj ^ grap-tos' ^ graptos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{written ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ written}% 1124 ^ False ^ 51 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ graf-ay' ^ graphe ^ 1:749,128 ^ ~% ^ ~{scripture ^ 51}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a writing, thing written} ^ {2 ^ the Scripture, used to denote either the book itself, or its contents} ^ {3 ^ a certain portion or section of the Holy Scripture}% 1125 ^ False ^ 209 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ graf'-o ^ grapho ^ 1:742,128 ^ ~% ^ ~{describe ^ 1} ^ {vr write ^ 1} ^ {write ^ 206} ^ {writing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to write, with reference to the form of the letters} ^ {1a ^ to delineate (or form) letters on a tablet, parchment, paper, or other material} ^ {2 ^ to write, with reference to the contents of the writing} ^ {2a ^ to express in written characters} ^ {2b ^ to commit to writing (things not to be forgotten), write down, record} ^ {2c ^ used of those things which stand written in the sacred books (of the OT)} ^ {2d ^ to write to one, i.e. by writing (in a written epistle) to give information, directions} ^ {3 ^ to fill with writing} ^ {4 ^ to draw up in writing, compose}% 1126 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from graus (an old woman) and 1491 ^ ^ adj ^ grah-o'-dace ^ graodes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{old wife ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ old womanish, old wives, an old woman}% 1127 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from 1453 ^ ^ v ^ gray-gor-yoo'-o ^ gregoreuo ^ 2:338,195 ^ ~% ^ ~{be vigilant ^ 1} ^ {wake ^ 1} ^ {watch ^ 21}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to watch} ^ {2 ^ metaph. give strict attention to, be cautious, active} ^ {2a ^ to take heed lest through remission and indolence some destructive calamity suddenly overtake one}% 1128 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1131 ^ ^ v ^ goom-nad'-zo ^ gumnazo ^ 1:775,133 ^ ~% ^ ~{exercise ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to exercise naked (in a palaestra or school of athletics)} ^ {2 ^ to exercise vigorously, in any way, either the body or the mind}% 1129 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1128 ^ ^ n f ^ goom-nas-ee'-ah ^ gumnasia ^ 1:775,133 ^ ~% ^ ~{exercise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the exercise of the body in a palaestra or school of athletics} ^ {2 ^ any exercise whatever} ^ {2a ^ the exercise of conscientiousness relative to the body such as is characteristic of ascetics and consists in abstinence from matrimony and certain kinds of food}% 1130 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 1131 ^ ^ v ^ goom-nayt-yoo'-o ^ gumneteuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be naked ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be lightly or poorly clad} ^ {2 ^ to be a light armed soldier}% 1131 ^ False ^ 15 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ goom-nos' ^ gumnos ^ 1:773,133 ^ ~% ^ ~{bare ^ 1} ^ {naked ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ properly} ^ {1a ^ unclad, without clothing, the naked body} ^ {1b ^ ill clad} ^ {1c ^ clad in undergarments only (the outer garments or cloak being laid aside)} ^ {1d ^ of the soul, whose garment is the body, stripped of the body, without a body} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ naked, i.e. open, lay bare} ^ {2b ^ only, mere, bare, i.e. mere grain not the plant itself}% 1132 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1131 ^ ^ n f ^ goom-not'-ace ^ gumnotes ^ 1:775,133 ^ ~% ^ ~{nakedness ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ nakedness of the body}% 1133 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a diminutive from 1135 ^ ^ n n ^ goo-nahee-kar'-ee-on ^ gunaikarion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{silly woman ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a little woman: used contemptuously}% 1134 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1135 ^ ^ adj ^ goo-nahee-ki'-os ^ gunaikeios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wife ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of or belonging to a woman, feminine, female}% 1135 ^ False ^ 221 ^ probably from the base of 1096 ^ ^ n f ^ goo-nay' ^ gune ^ 1:776,134 ^ ~% ^ ~{wife ^ 92} ^ {women ^ 129}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a woman of any age, whether a virgin, or married, or a widow} ^ {2 ^ a wife} ^ {2a ^ of a betrothed woman}% 1136 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 01463 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ gogue ^ Gog ^ 1:789,136 ^ ~% ^ ~{Gog ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the king of the land of Magog who will come from the north and attack the land of Israel}% 1137 ^ False ^ 9 ^ probably akin to 1119 ^ ^ n f ^ go-nee'-ah ^ gonia ^ 1:791,137 ^ ~% ^ ~{corner ^ 8} ^ {quarter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ corner} ^ {1a ^ an external angle, a corner} ^ {1b ^ internal corner, i.e. a secret place}% 1138 ^ False ^ 59 ^ of Hebrew origin 01732 ^ ^ n pr m ^ dab-eed' ^ Dabid ^ 8:478,* ^ ~% ^ ~{David ^ 59}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ second king of Israel, and ancestor of Jesus Christ}% 1139 ^ False ^ 13 ^ middle voice from 1142 ^ ^ v ^ dahee-mon-id'-zom-ahee ^ daimonizomai ^ 2:19,137 ^ ~% ^ ~{have a devil ^ 1} ^ {of the devils ^ 2} ^ {possessed with a devil ^ 1} ^ {possessed with devils ^ 4} ^ {possessed with the devil ^ 3} ^ {vexed with a devil ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be under the power of a demon.}% 1140 ^ False ^ 60 ^ neuter of a derivative of 1142 ^ ^ n n ^ dahee-mon'-ee-on ^ daimonion ^ 2:1,137 ^ ~% ^ ~{devil ^ 59} ^ {god ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the divine power, deity, divinity} ^ {2 ^ a spirit, a being inferior to God, superior to men} ^ {3 ^ evil spirits or the messengers and ministers of the devil}% 1141 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1140 and 1142 ^ ^ adj ^ dahee-mon-ee-o'-dace ^ daimoniodes ^ 2:20,137 ^ ~% ^ ~{devilish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ resembling or proceeding from an evil spirit, demon-like}% 1142 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from daio (to distribute fortunes) ^ ^ n m/f ^ dah'-ee-mown ^ daimon ^ 2:1,137 ^ ~% ^ ~{devil ^ 1} ^ {devils ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a god, a goddess} ^ {1a ^ an inferior deity, whether good or bad} ^ {2 ^ in the NT, an evil spirit}% 1143 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a prolonged form of a primary root ^ ^ v ^ dak'-no ^ dakno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bite ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bite with the teeth} ^ {2 ^ metaph., to wound the soul, cut lacerate, rend with reproaches}% 1144 ^ False ^ 11 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n n ^ dak'-roo ^ dakru ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tear ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tear}% 1145 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1144 ^ ^ v ^ dak-roo'-o ^ dakruo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{weep ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to weep, shed tears For Synonyms see entry 5804}% 1146 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1147 ^ ^ n m ^ dak-too'-lee-os ^ daktulios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ring ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a ring (on the finger)}% 1147 ^ False ^ 8 ^ probably from 1176 ^ ^ n m ^ dak'-too-los ^ daktulos ^ 2:20,140 ^ ~% ^ ~{finger ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a finger}% 1148 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of Aramaic origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ dal-man-oo-thah' ^ Dalmanoutha ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Dalmanutha ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ is a town on the west side of the Sea of Galilee, near Magdala}% 1149 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of foreign derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ dal-mat-ee'-ah ^ Dalmatia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Dalmatia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a part of Illyricum on the Adriatic Sea; on the east adjoining Pannonia and upper Moesia, on the north separated from Liburia by the river Titus, and extending southwards as far as the river Drinus and the city Lissus}% 1150 ^ False ^ 4 ^ a variation of an obsolete primary of the same meaning ^ ^ v ^ dam-ad'-zo ^ damazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tame ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to tame} ^ {2 ^ curb, restrain}% 1151 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from the base of 1150 ^ ^ n f ^ dam'-al-is ^ damalis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{heifer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a young cow, heifer} ^ {1a ^ of the red heifer with whose ashes, by the Mosaic law, those were to be sprinkled who had become defiled}% 1152 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from the base of 1150 ^ ^ n pr f ^ dam'-ar-is ^ Damaris ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Damaris ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an Athenian woman converted to Christianity by Paul's preaching}% 1153 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1154 ^ ^ adj ^ dam-as-kay-nos' ^ Damaskenos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Damascenes ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of Damascus}% 1154 ^ False ^ 15 ^ of Hebrew origin 01834 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ dam-as-kos' ^ Damaskos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Damascus ^ 15}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the most ancient and most important cities of Syria lying in almost lovely and fertile plain at the eastern base of the Antilibanus}% 1155 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1156 ^ ^ v ^ dan-ide'-zo ^ daneizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{borrow ^ 1} ^ {lend ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lend money} ^ {2 ^ to have money lent to one's self} ^ {3 ^ to take a loan, borrow For Synonyms see entry 5827}% 1156 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from danos (a gift) ^ ^ n n ^ dan'-i-on ^ daneion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{debt ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a loan}% 1157 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1155 ^ ^ n m ^ dan-ice-tace' ^ daneistes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{creditor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a money lender, creditor}% 1158 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 01840 ^ ^ n pr m ^ dan-ee-ale' ^ Daniel ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Daniel ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a Jewish prophet, noted for his wisdom and prophecies}% 1159 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1160 ^ ^ v ^ dap-an-ah'-o ^ dapanao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be at charges with ^ 1} ^ {consume ^ 1} ^ {spend ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to incur expense, expend, spend} ^ {2 ^ in a bad sense: to waste, squander, consume}% 1160 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from dapto (to devour) ^ ^ n f ^ dap-an'-ay ^ dapane ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cost ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ expense, cost}% 1161 ^ False ^ 2870 ^ a primary particle (adversative or continuative) ^ ^ conj ^ deh ^ de ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{also ^ 18} ^ {and ^ 934} ^ {but ^ 1237} ^ {even ^ 3} ^ {for ^ 4} ^ {misc ^ 10} ^ {moreover ^ 13} ^ {nevertheless ^ 11} ^ {not tr ^ 300} ^ {now ^ 166} ^ {so ^ 13} ^ {then ^ 132} ^ {yea ^ 13} ^ {yet ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ but, moreover, and, etc.}% 1162 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 1189 ^ ^ n f ^ deh'-ay-sis ^ deesis ^ 2:40,144 ^ ~% ^ ~{prayer ^ 12} ^ {request ^ 1} ^ {supplication ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ need, indigence, want, privation, penury} ^ {2 ^ a seeking, asking, entreating, entreaty to God or to man For Synonyms see entry 5828}% 1163 ^ False ^ 106 ^ third person singular active present of 1210 ^ ^ v ^ die ^ dei ^ 2:21,140 ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 7} ^ {must ^ 58} ^ {must needs ^ 5} ^ {ought ^ 31} ^ {should ^ 4} ^ {vr ought ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ it is necessary, there is need of, it behooves, is right and proper} ^ {1a ^ necessity lying in the nature of the case} ^ {1b ^ necessity brought on by circumstances or by the conduct of others toward us.} ^ {1c ^ necessity in reference to what is required to attain some end} ^ {1d ^ a necessity of law and command, of duty, equity} ^ {1e ^ necessity established by the counsel and decree of God, especially by that purpose of his which relates to the salvation of men by the intervention of Christ and which is disclosed in the Old Testament prophecies} ^ {1e1 ^ concerning what Christ was destined finally to undergo, his sufferings, death, resurrection, ascension For Synonyms see entry 5829}% 1164 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 1166 ^ ^ n n ^ digh'-mah ^ deigma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{example ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a thing shown} ^ {2 ^ a specimen of any thing, example, pattern}% 1165 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1164 ^ ^ v ^ digh-mat-id'-zo ^ deigmatizo ^ 2:31,141 ^ ~% ^ ~{make a show ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make an example of, to show as an example}% 1166 ^ False ^ 31 ^ a prolonged form of an obsolete primary of the same meaning ^ ^ v ^ dike-noo'-o ^ deiknuo ^ 2:25,* ^ ~% ^ ~{show ^ 31}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to show, expose to the eyes} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to give evidence or proof of a thing} ^ {2b ^ to show by words or teach}% 1167 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1169 ^ ^ n f ^ di-lee'-ah ^ deilia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fear ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ timidity, fearfulness, cowardice For Synonyms see entry 5835}% 1168 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1167 ^ ^ v ^ di-lee-ah'-o ^ deiliao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be afraid ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be timid, fearful}% 1169 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from deos (dread) ^ ^ adj ^ di-los' ^ deilos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fearful ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ timid, fearful}% 1170 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from the same as 1171 (through the idea of forgetting the name as fearful, i.e. strange) ^ ^ n m/f/n ^ di'-nah ^ deina ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{such a man ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ such a one, a certain one, i.e. one whose name I cannot call on the instant, or whose name it is of no importance to mention}% 1171 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of the same as 1169 ^ ^ adv ^ di-noce' ^ deinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{grievously ^ 1} ^ {vehemently ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ terribly, grievously}% 1172 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1173 ^ ^ v ^ dipe-neh'-o ^ deipneo ^ 2:34,143 ^ ~% ^ ~{sup ^ 3} ^ {supper ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sup}% 1173 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from the same as 1160 ^ ^ n n ^ dipe'-non ^ deipnon ^ 2:34,143 ^ ~% ^ ~{feast ^ 3} ^ {supper ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ supper, especially a formal meal usually held at the evening,} ^ {1a ^ used of the Messiah's feast, symbolising salvation in the kingdom} ^ {2 ^ food taken at evening}% 1174 ^ False ^ 1 ^ the compound of a derivative of the base of 1169 and 1142 ^ ^ adj ^ dice-ee-dahee-mon-es'-ter-os ^ deisidaimonesteros ^ 2:20,* ^ ~% ^ ~{too superstitious ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in a good sense} ^ {1a ^ reverencing god or the gods, pious, religious} ^ {2 ^ in a bad sense} ^ {2a ^ superstitious}% 1175 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 1174 ^ ^ n f ^ dice-ee-dahee-mon-ee'-ah ^ deisidaimonia ^ 2:20,137 ^ ~% ^ ~{superstition ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in a good sense} ^ {1a ^ reverencing god or the gods, pious, religious} ^ {2 ^ in a bad sense} ^ {2a ^ superstitious} ^ {3 ^ religious}% 1176 ^ False ^ 27 ^ a primary number ^ ^ n indecl ^ dek'-ah ^ deka ^ 2:36,143 ^ ~% ^ ~{eighteen + 2532 + 3638 ^ 3} ^ {ten ^ 24}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ten}% 1177 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1176 and 1417 ^ ^ n indecl ^ dek-ad-oo'-o ^ dekaduo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{twelve ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ twelve}% 1178 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1176 and 4002 ^ ^ n indecl ^ dek-ap-en'-teh ^ dekapente ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fifteen ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fifteen}% 1179 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1176 and 4172 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ dek-ap'-ol-is ^ Dekapolis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Decapolis ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a track of land so called from the ten cities that were in it} ^ {1a ^ according to Pliny, these cities were: Damascus, Opoton, Philadelphia, Raphana, Scythopolis, Gadara, Hippondion, Pella, Galasa, and Canatha (Gill)}% 1180 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1176 and 5064 ^ ^ n indecl ^ dek-at-es'-sar-es ^ dekatessares ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fourteen ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fourteen}% 1181 ^ False ^ 4 ^ feminine of 1182 ^ ^ adj ^ dek-at'-ay ^ dekate ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tenth ^ 1} ^ {tenth part ^ 1} ^ {tithe ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tenth part of anything, a tithe} ^ {1a ^ the tenth party of booty taken from an enemy} ^ {1b ^ the tithes of fruits of the earth and of flocks, which by the law of Moses were presented to the Levites in the congregation of Israel}% 1182 ^ False ^ 3 ^ ordinal from 1176 ^ ^ adj ^ dek'-at-os ^ dekatos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tenth ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the tenth}% 1183 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1181 ^ ^ v ^ dek-at-o'-o ^ dekatoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pay tithes ^ 1} ^ {receive tithes ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to exact or receive the tenth part} ^ {2 ^ to pay tithes}% 1184 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1209 ^ ^ adj ^ dek-tos' ^ dektos ^ 2:58,146 ^ ~% ^ ~{acceptable ^ 2} ^ {accepted ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ accepted, acceptable}% 1185 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the base of 1388 ^ ^ v ^ del-eh-ad'-zo ^ deleazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{allure ^ 1} ^ {beguile ^ 1} ^ {entice ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bait, catch by a bait} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to beguile by blanishments, allure, entice, deceive}% 1186 ^ False ^ 26 ^ probably from drus (an oak) ^ ^ n n ^ den'-dron ^ dendron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tree ^ 26}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tree}% 1187 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1188 and 2983 ^ ^ n m ^ dex-ee-ol-ab'-os ^ dexiolabos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spearmen ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ throwing with the right hand, a slinger, an archer, javelinmen}% 1188 ^ False ^ 53 ^ from 1209 ^ ^ adj ^ dex-ee-os' ^ dexios ^ 2:37,143 ^ ~% ^ ~{right ^ 12} ^ {right hand ^ 39} ^ {right side ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the right, the right hand} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ a place of honour or authority}% 1189 ^ False ^ 22 ^ middle voice of 1210 ^ ^ v ^ deh'-om-ahee ^ deomai ^ 2:40,144 ^ ~% ^ ~{beseech ^ 9} ^ {make request ^ 1} ^ {pray ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to want, lack} ^ {2 ^ to desire, long for} ^ {3 ^ to ask, beg} ^ {3a ^ the thing asked for} ^ {3b ^ to pray, make supplications For Synonyms see entry 5802}% 1190 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1191 ^ ^ adj ^ der-bah'-ee-os ^ Derbaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of Derbe ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a native of Derbe}% 1191 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ der-bay' ^ Derbe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Derbe ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city of Lycaonia, on the confines of Isauria}% 1192 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1194 ^ ^ n n ^ der'-mah ^ derma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{skin + 122 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a skin, hide, leather}% 1193 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1192 ^ ^ adj ^ der-mat'-ee-nos ^ dermatinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{leathern ^ 1} ^ {of a skin ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ made of skin, leathern}% 1194 ^ False ^ 15 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ der'-o ^ dero ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beat ^ 12} ^ {smite ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to flay, skin} ^ {2 ^ to beat, thrash, smite}% 1195 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a (presumed) derivative of 1196 ^ ^ v ^ des-myoo'-o ^ desmeuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bind ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put in chains} ^ {2 ^ to bind up, bind together}% 1196 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1199 ^ ^ v ^ des-meh'-o ^ desmeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bind, tie}% 1197 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1196 ^ ^ n f ^ des-may' ^ desme ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bundle ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bundle}% 1198 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 1199 ^ ^ adj ^ des'-mee-os ^ desmios ^ 2:43,145 ^ ~% ^ ~{be in bonds ^ 1} ^ {in bonds ^ 1} ^ {prisoner ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bound, in bonds, a captive, a prisoner}% 1199 ^ False ^ 20 ^ neuter and masculine respectively from 1210 ^ ^ n m ^ des-mon' ^ desmon ^ 2:43,* ^ ~% ^ ~{band ^ 3} ^ {bond ^ 15} ^ {chain ^ 1} ^ {string ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a band or bond}% 1200 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1199 and 5441 ^ ^ n m ^ des-mof-oo'-lax ^ desmophulax ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{jailor ^ 1} ^ {keeper of the prison ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a keeper of a prison, a jailor}% 1201 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a derivative of 1199 (equivalent to 1196) ^ ^ n n ^ des-mo-tay'-ree-on ^ desmoterion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{prison ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a prison, a jail}% 1202 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 1201 ^ ^ n m ^ des-mo'-tace ^ desmotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{prisoner ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one bound, a prisoner}% 1203 ^ False ^ 10 ^ perhaps from 1210 and posis (a husband) ^ ^ n m ^ des-pot'-ace ^ despotes ^ 2:44,145 ^ ~% ^ ~{Lord ^ 5} ^ {master ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a master, Lord For Synonyms see entry 5830}% 1204 ^ False ^ 9 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adv ^ dyoo'-ro ^ deuro ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 6} ^ {come hither ^ 2} ^ {hitherto + 891 + 3588 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of place,} ^ {1a ^ hither to this place} ^ {1b ^ in urging and calling, here! come!} ^ {2 ^ of time, hither to, now}% 1205 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 1204 and an imperative form of eimi (to go) ^ ^ adv ^ dyoo'-teh ^ deute ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 12} ^ {follow + 3694 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ come hither, come here, come} ^ {2 ^ interjection, come!, come now!}% 1206 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1208 ^ ^ adj ^ dyoo-ter-ah'-yos ^ deuteraios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{next day ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of or belonging to the second} ^ {2 ^ of one who comes or does a thing, on the second day}% 1207 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1208 and 4413 ^ ^ adj ^ dyoo-ter-op'-ro-tos ^ deuteroprotos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{second after the first ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ second-first} ^ {2 ^ the second of the first Sabbaths after the feast of the Passover}% 1208 ^ False ^ 47 ^ as the compare of 1417 ^ ^ adj ^ dyoo'-ter-os ^ deuteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{afterward ^ 1} ^ {again ^ 1} ^ {again + 1537 ^ 2} ^ {second ^ 34} ^ {secondarily ^ 1} ^ {the second time ^ 4} ^ {the second time + 1537 ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the second, the other of two}% 1209 ^ False ^ 59 ^ middle voice of a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ dekh'-om-ahee ^ dechomai ^ 2:50,146 ^ ~% ^ ~{accept ^ 2} ^ {receive ^ 52} ^ {take ^ 4} ^ {take up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take with the hand} ^ {1a ^ to take hold of, take up} ^ {2 ^ to take up, receive} ^ {2a ^ used of a place receiving one} ^ {2b ^ to receive or grant access to, a visitor, not to refuse intercourse or friendship} ^ {2b1 ^ to receive hospitality} ^ {2b2 ^ to receive into one's family to bring up or educate} ^ {2c ^ of the thing offered in speaking, teaching, instructing} ^ {2c1 ^ to receive favourably, give ear to, embrace, make one's own, approve, not to reject} ^ {2d ^ to receive. i.e. to take upon one's self, sustain, bear, endure} ^ {3 ^ to receive, get} ^ {3a ^ to learn For Synonyms see entry 5877}% 1210 ^ False ^ 44 ^ a root ^ ^ v ^ deh'-o ^ deo ^ 2:60,148 ^ ~% ^ ~{be in bonds ^ 1} ^ {bind ^ 37} ^ {knit ^ 1} ^ {tie ^ 4} ^ {wind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bind tie, fasten} ^ {1a ^ to bind, fasten with chains, to throw into chains} ^ {1b ^ metaph.} ^ {1b1 ^ Satan is said to bind a woman bent together by means of a demon, as his messenger, taking possession of the woman and preventing her from standing upright} ^ {1b2 ^ to bind, put under obligation, of the law, duty etc.} ^ {1b2a ^ to be bound to one, a wife, a husband} ^ {1b3 ^ to forbid, prohibit, declare to be illicit}% 1211 ^ False ^ 6 ^ probably akin to 1161 ^ ^ particle ^ day ^ de ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{also ^ 1} ^ {and ^ 1} ^ {doubtless ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {now ^ 1} ^ {therefore ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ now, then, verily, in truth, really, surely, certainly} ^ {2 ^ forthwith, at once}% 1212 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ adj ^ day'-los ^ delos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bewray + 4160 ^ 1} ^ {certain ^ 1} ^ {evident ^ 1} ^ {manifest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ clear, evident, manifest For Synonyms see entry 5812}% 1213 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1212 ^ ^ v ^ day-lo'-o ^ deloo ^ 2:61,148 ^ ~% ^ ~{declare ^ 3} ^ {show ^ 1} ^ {signify ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make manifest} ^ {2 ^ to make known by relating, to declare} ^ {3 ^ to give one to understand, to indicate, signify For Synonyms see entry 5831}% 1214 ^ False ^ 3 ^ probably for 1216 ^ ^ n pr m ^ day-mas' ^ Demas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Demas ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a companion of Paul, who deserted the apostle when he was a prisoner at Rome and returned to Thessalonica}% 1215 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1218 and 58 ^ ^ v ^ day-may-gor-eh'-o ^ demegoreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{make an oration ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to address a public assembly, make a speech to the people}% 1216 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from Demeter (Ceres) ^ ^ n pr m ^ day-may'-tree-os ^ Demetrios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Demetrius ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a heathen silversmith at Ephesus} ^ {2 ^ a certain Christian, 3Jo 12}% 1217 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1218 and 2041 ^ ^ n m ^ day-me-oor-gos' ^ demiourgos ^ 2:62,149 ^ ~% ^ ~{maker ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a workman for the public} ^ {2 ^ the author of any work, an artisan, framer, builder}% 1218 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1210 ^ ^ n m ^ day'-mos ^ demos ^ 2:63,149 ^ ~% ^ ~{people ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the people, the mass of people assembled in a public place For Synonyms see entry 5832}% 1219 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1218 ^ ^ adj ^ day-mos'ee-os ^ demosios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{common ^ 1} ^ {openly ^ 1} ^ {publicly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ belonging to the people or state, public} ^ {2 ^ publicly, in public places, in full view of all}% 1220 ^ False ^ 16 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n n ^ day-nar'-ee-on ^ denarion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pence ^ 5} ^ {penny ^ 9} ^ {pennyworth ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ A Roman silver coin in NT time. It took its name from it being equal to ten \"asses\", a number after 217 B.C. increased to sixteen (about 3.898 grams or .1375 oz.). It was the principal silver coin of the Roman empire. From the parable of the labourers in the vineyard, it would seem that a denarius was then the ordinary pay for a day's wages. (Mt. 20:2-13)}% 1221 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1211 and 4218 ^ ^ adv ^ day'-pot-eh ^ depote ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{whatsoever +3769 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ now at length} ^ {2 ^ at any time} ^ {3 ^ at last} ^ {4 ^ just exactly}% 1222 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1211 and 4225 ^ ^ adv ^ day'-poo ^ depou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{verily ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ it is used when something is affirmed in a slightly ironical manner, as if with an pretence of uncertainty} ^ {1a ^ perhaps} ^ {1b ^ doubtless} ^ {1c ^ verily} ^ {1d ^ truly}% 1223 ^ False ^ 646 ^ a primary preposition denoting the channel of an act ^ ^ prep ^ dee-ah' ^ dia ^ 2:65,149 ^ ~% ^ ~{because ^ 52} ^ {by ^ 241} ^ {for ^ 58} ^ {for ... sake ^ 47} ^ {for this cause + 5124 ^ 14} ^ {misc ^ 86} ^ {therefore + 5124 ^ 44} ^ {through ^ 88} ^ {with ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ through} ^ {1a ^ of place} ^ {1a1 ^ with} ^ {1a2 ^ in} ^ {1b ^ of time} ^ {1b1 ^ throughout} ^ {1b2 ^ during} ^ {1c ^ of means} ^ {1c1 ^ by} ^ {1c2 ^ by the means of} ^ {2 ^ through} ^ {2a ^ the ground or reason by which something is or is not done} ^ {2a1 ^ by reason of} ^ {2a2 ^ on account of} ^ {2a3 ^ because of for this reason} ^ {2a4 ^ therefore} ^ {2a5 ^ on this account}% 1224 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1223 and the base of 939 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ab-ah'-ee-no ^ diabaino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come over ^ 1} ^ {pass ^ 1} ^ {pass through ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pass through, cross over}% 1225 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ab-al'-lo ^ diaballo ^ 2:71,150 ^ ~% ^ ~{accuse ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw over or across, to send over} ^ {2 ^ to traduce, calumniate, slander, accuse, defame}% 1226 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice of a compound of 1223 and 950 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ab-eb-ahee-o'-om-ahee ^ diabebaioomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{affirm ^ 1} ^ {affirm constantly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to affirm strongly, assert confidently}% 1227 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1223 and 991 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ab-lep'-o ^ diablepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{see clearly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to look through, penetrate by vision} ^ {1a ^ to look fixedly, stare straight before one} ^ {1b ^ to see clearly}% 1228 ^ False ^ 38 ^ from 1225 ^ ^ adj ^ dee-ab'-ol-os ^ diabolos ^ 2:72,150 ^ ~% ^ ~{devil ^ 35} ^ {false accuser ^ 2} ^ {slanderer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ prone to slander, slanderous, accusing falsely} ^ {1a ^ a calumniator, false accuser, slanderer,} ^ {2 ^ metaph. applied to a man who, by opposing the cause of God, may be said to act the part of the devil or to side with him++++ Satan the prince of the demons, the author of evil, persecuting good men, estranging mankind from God and enticing them to sin, afflicting them with diseases by means of demons who take possession of their bodies at his bidding.}% 1229 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1223 and the base of 32 ^ ^ v ^ de-ang-gel'-lo ^ diaggello ^ 1:67,10 ^ ~% ^ ~{declare ^ 1} ^ {preach ^ 1} ^ {signify ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to carry a message through, announce everywhere, through places, through assemblies of men etc.} ^ {2 ^ to publish abroad, declare}% 1230 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1223 and 1096 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ag-in'-om-ahee ^ diaginomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{after ^ 1} ^ {be past ^ 1} ^ {be spent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be through, continue} ^ {2 ^ to be between, intervene, used of time, to have intervened, elapsed, passed meanwhile}% 1231 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1223 and 1097 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ag-in-o'-sko ^ diaginosko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{enquire ^ 1} ^ {know the uttermost ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to distinguish, i.e. to know accurately, ascertain exactly} ^ {2 ^ in a legal sense, to examine, determine, decide}% 1232 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1123 and 1107 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ag-no-rid'-zo ^ diagnorizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{make known abroad ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to publish abroad, make known thoroughly} ^ {2 ^ to discriminate}% 1233 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1231 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-ag'-no-sis ^ diagnosis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hearing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to distinguish} ^ {2 ^ in a legal sense, examination, opinion, decision}% 1234 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1223 and 1111 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ag-ong-good'-zo ^ diagogguzo ^ 1:735,125 ^ ~% ^ ~{murmur ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to murmur} ^ {1a ^ either of a whole crowd, or among one another} ^ {1b ^ always used of many indignantly complaining}% 1235 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 1127 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ag-ray-gor-eh'-o ^ diagregoreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be awake ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to watch through} ^ {2 ^ to remain awake} ^ {3 ^ to be fully awake}% 1236 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1223 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ag'-o ^ diago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lead a life + 979 ^ 1} ^ {living ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead through, lead across, send across} ^ {2 ^ to pass, to live}% 1237 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 1209 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ad-ekh'-om-ahee ^ diadechomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come after ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to receive through another, anything left or bequeathed by him, to receive in succession, receive in turn, succeed to}% 1238 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a compound of 1223 and 1210 ^ ^ n n ^ dee-ad'-ay-mah ^ diadema ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{crown ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a diadem} ^ {1a ^ a blue band marked with white which Persian kings used to bind on the turban or tiara} ^ {1b ^ the kingly ornament for the head, the crown For Synonyms see entry 5833}% 1239 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1223 and 1325 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ad-id'-o-mee ^ diadidomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{distribute ^ 2} ^ {divide ^ 1} ^ {give ^ 1} ^ {make distribution ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to distribute, divide among several} ^ {2 ^ to give over, deliver}% 1240 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1237 ^ ^ n m ^ dee-ad'-okh-os ^ diadochos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come into (one's) room + 2983 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ succeeding, a successor}% 1241 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1223 and 2224 ^ ^ v ^ dee-az-own'-noo-mee ^ diazonnumi ^ 5:302,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{gird ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bind or gird all around} ^ {2 ^ to gird one's self with a thing, gird a thing around one's self}% 1242 ^ False ^ 33 ^ from 1303 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-ath-ay'-kay ^ diatheke ^ 2:106,157 ^ ~% ^ ~{covenant ^ 20} ^ {testament ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a disposition, arrangement, of any sort, which one wishes to be valid, the last disposition which one makes of his earthly possessions after his death, a testament or will} ^ {2 ^ a compact, a covenant, a testament} ^ {2a ^ God's covenant with Noah, etc.}% 1243 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1244 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-ah'-ee-res-is ^ diairesis ^ 1:184,27 ^ ~% ^ ~{difference ^ 1} ^ {diversity ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ division, distribution} ^ {2 ^ distinction, difference} ^ {2a ^ in particular, a distinction arising from a different distribution to different persons}% 1244 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1223 and 138 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ahee-reh'-o ^ diaireo ^ 1:184,27 ^ ~% ^ ~{divide ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to divide into parts, to part, to tear, cleave or cut asunder} ^ {2 ^ to distribute}% 1245 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1223 and 2511 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ak-ath-ar-id'-zo ^ diakatharizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{throughly purged ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cleanse thoroughly}% 1246 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 1223 and a compound of 2596 and 1651 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ak-at-el-eng'-khom-ahee ^ diakatelegchomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{convince ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to confute with rivalry and effort or in a contest}% 1247 ^ False ^ 37 ^ from 1249 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ak-on-eh'-o ^ diakoneo ^ 2:81,152 ^ ~% ^ ~{minister ^ 7} ^ {minister unto ^ 15} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {serve ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ) to be a servant, attendant, domestic, to serve, wait upon} ^ {1a ^ to minister to one, render ministering offices to} ^ {1a1 ^ to be served, ministered unto} ^ {1b ^ to wait at a table and offer food and drink to the guests,} ^ {1b1 ^ of women preparing food} ^ {1c ^ to minister i.e. supply food and necessities of life} ^ {1c1 ^ to relieve one's necessities (e.g. by collecting alms), to provide take care of, distribute, the things necessary to sustain life} ^ {1c2 ^ to take care of the poor and the sick, who administer the office of a deacon} ^ {1c3 ^ in Christian churches to serve as deacons} ^ {1d ^ to minister} ^ {1d1 ^ to attend to anything, that may serve another's interests} ^ {1d2 ^ to minister a thing to one, to serve one or by supplying any thing}% 1248 ^ False ^ 34 ^ from 1249 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-ak-on-ee'-ah ^ diakonia ^ 2:87,152 ^ ~% ^ ~{ministering ^ 3} ^ {ministration ^ 6} ^ {ministry ^ 16} ^ {misc ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ service, ministering, esp. of those who execute the commands of others} ^ {2 ^ of those who by the command of God proclaim and promote religion among men} ^ {2a ^ of the office of Moses} ^ {2b ^ of the office of the apostles and its administration} ^ {2c ^ of the office of prophets, evangelists, elders etc.} ^ {3 ^ the ministration of those who render to others the offices of Christian affection esp. those who help meet need by either collecting or distributing of charities} ^ {4 ^ the office of the deacon in the church} ^ {5 ^ the service of those who prepare and present food}% 1249 ^ False ^ 31 ^ probably from an obsolete diako (to run on errands, cf 1377) ^ ^ n m/f ^ dee-ak'-on-os ^ diakonos ^ 2:88,152 ^ ~% ^ ~{deacon ^ 3} ^ {minister ^ 20} ^ {servant ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who executes the commands of another, esp. of a master, a servant, attendant, minister} ^ {1a ^ the servant of a king} ^ {1b ^ a deacon, one who, by virtue of the office assigned to him by the church, cares for the poor and has charge of and distributes the money collected for their use} ^ {1c ^ a waiter, one who serves food and drink For Synonyms see entry 5834}% 1250 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1364 and 1540 ^ ^ adj ^ dee-ak-os'-ee-oy ^ diakosioi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{two hundred ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ two hundred}% 1251 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 1223 and 191 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ak-oo'-om-ahee ^ diakouomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hear ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hear one through, hear to the end, hear with care, hear fully}% 1252 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 1223 and 2919 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ak-ree'-no ^ diakrino ^ 3:946,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{contend ^ 2} ^ {discern ^ 2} ^ {doubt ^ 5} ^ {judge ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {waver ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to separate, make a distinction, discriminate, to prefer} ^ {2 ^ to learn by discrimination, to try, decide} ^ {2a ^ to determine, give judgment, decide a dispute} ^ {3 ^ to withdraw from one, desert} ^ {4 ^ to separate one's self in a hostile spirit, to oppose, strive with dispute, contend} ^ {5 ^ to be at variance with one's self, hesitate, doubt}% 1253 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1252 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-ak'-ree-sis ^ diakrisis ^ 3:949,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{discern ^ 1} ^ {discerning ^ 1} ^ {disputation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a distinguishing, discerning, judging}% 1254 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 2967 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ak-o-loo'-o ^ diakoluo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{forbid ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hinder, prevent}% 1255 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1223 and 2980 ^ ^ v ^ dee-al-al-eh'-o ^ dialaleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{commune ^ 1} ^ {noise abroad ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to converse together, to talk with}% 1256 ^ False ^ 13 ^ middle voice from 1223 and 3004 ^ ^ v ^ dee-al-eg'-om-ahee ^ dialegomai ^ 2:93,155 ^ ~% ^ ~{dispute ^ 6} ^ {preach ^ 1} ^ {preach unto ^ 1} ^ {reason ^ 2} ^ {reason with ^ 2} ^ {speak ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to think different things with one's self, mingle thought with thought} ^ {1a ^ to ponder, revolve in mind} ^ {2 ^ to converse, discourse with one, argue, discuss}% 1257 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 3007 ^ ^ v ^ dee-al-i'-po ^ dialeipo ^ 4:194,* ^ ~% ^ ~{cease ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to interpose a delay, to intermit, leave off for a time something already begun}% 1258 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1256 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-al'-ek-tos ^ dialektos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{language ^ 1} ^ {tongue ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ conversation, speech, discourse, language} ^ {2 ^ the tongue or language peculiar to any people}% 1259 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 236 ^ ^ v ^ dee-al-las'-so ^ diallasso ^ 1:253,40 ^ ~% ^ ~{reconcile ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to change} ^ {2 ^ to change the mind of anyone, to reconcile} ^ {3 ^ to be reconciled, to renew friendship with one}% 1260 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 1223 and 3049 ^ ^ v ^ dee-al-og-id'-zom-ahee ^ dialogizomai ^ 2:95,155 ^ ~% ^ ~{cast in the mind ^ 1} ^ {consider ^ 1} ^ {dispute ^ 1} ^ {muse ^ 1} ^ {reason ^ 11} ^ {think ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring together different reasons, to reckon up the reasons, to reason, revolve in one's mind, deliberate}% 1261 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 1260 ^ ^ n m ^ dee-al-og-is-mos' ^ dialogismos ^ 2:96,155 ^ ~% ^ ~{disputing ^ 1} ^ {doubtful ^ 1} ^ {doubting ^ 1} ^ {imagination ^ 1} ^ {reasoning ^ 1} ^ {thought ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the thinking of a man deliberating with himself} ^ {1a ^ a thought, inward reasoning} ^ {1b ^ purpose, design} ^ {2 ^ a deliberating, questioning about what is true} ^ {2a ^ hesitation, doubting} ^ {2b ^ disputing, arguing}% 1262 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 3089 ^ ^ v ^ dee-al-oo'-o ^ dialuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{scatter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dissolve}% 1263 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 1223 and 3140 ^ ^ v ^ dee-am-ar-too'-rom-ahee ^ diamarturomai ^ 4:510,564 ^ ~% ^ ~{charge ^ 3} ^ {testify ^ 11} ^ {witness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to testify} ^ {1a ^ earnestly, religiously to charge} ^ {2 ^ to attest, testify to, solemnly affirm} ^ {2a ^ to give solemn testimony to one} ^ {2b ^ to confirm a thing by testimony, to testify, cause it to be believed}% 1264 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 3164 ^ ^ v ^ dee-am-akh'-om-ahee ^ diamachomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{strive ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fight out} ^ {2 ^ contend fiercely}% 1265 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1223 and 3306 ^ ^ v ^ dee-am-en'-o ^ diameno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{continue ^ 3} ^ {remain ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stay permanently, remain permanently, continue}% 1266 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 1223 and 3307 ^ ^ v ^ dee-am-er-id'-zo ^ diamerizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cloven ^ 1} ^ {divide ^ 5} ^ {part ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cleave asunder, cut in pieces} ^ {2 ^ to be divided into opposing parts, to be at variance, in dissension} ^ {3 ^ to distribute}% 1267 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1266 ^ ^ n m ^ dee-am-er-is-mos' ^ diamerismos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{division ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a parting, distribution} ^ {2 ^ disunion, dissension}% 1268 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and the base of 3551 ^ ^ v ^ dee-an-em'-o ^ dianemo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spread ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to distribute, divide}% 1269 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 3506 ^ ^ v ^ dee-an-yoo'-o ^ dianeuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beckoned + 2258 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to express one's meaning by a sign, nod to, beckon to, wink at}% 1270 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1223 and 3539 ^ ^ n n ^ dee-an-o'-ay-mah ^ dianoema ^ 4:968,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{thought ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a thought}% 1271 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 1223 and 3563 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-an'-oy-ah ^ dianoia ^ 4:963,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{imagination ^ 1} ^ {mind ^ 9} ^ {understanding ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the mind as a faculty of understanding, feeling, desiring} ^ {2 ^ understanding} ^ {3 ^ mind, i.e. spirit, way of thinking and feeling} ^ {4 ^ thoughts, either good or bad}% 1272 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1223 and 455 ^ ^ v ^ dee-an-oy'-go ^ dianoigo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{open ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to open by dividing or drawing asunder, to open thoroughly (what had been closed)} ^ {1a ^ a male opening the womb (the closed matrix), i.e. the first-born} ^ {1b ^ of the eyes and the ears} ^ {1c ^ to open the mind of one, i.e. to cause to understand a thing} ^ {1c1 ^ to open one's soul, i.e. to rouse in one the faculty of understanding or the desire of learning}% 1273 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and a derivative of 3571 ^ ^ v ^ dee-an-ook-ter-yoo'-o ^ dianuktereuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{continued all night + 2258 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to spend the night, to pass the whole night}% 1274 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and anuo (to effect) ^ ^ v ^ dee-an-oo'-o ^ dianuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{finish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to accomplish fully, bring quite to an end, finish}% 1275 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1223 and the genit. of 3956 ^ ^ adv ^ dee-ap-an-tos' ^ diapantos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{always ^ 5} ^ {continually ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ constantly, always, continually}% 1276 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1223 and a derivative of the base of 4008 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ap-er-ah'-o ^ diaperao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go over ^ 1} ^ {pass ^ 1} ^ {pass over ^ 3} ^ {sail over ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pass over, cross over, i.e. a river, a lake}% 1277 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 4126 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ap-leh'-o ^ diapleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sail over ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sail across}% 1278 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1223 and a derivative of 4192 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ap-on-eh'-o ^ diaponeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{grieve ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to work out laboriously, make complete by labour} ^ {1a ^ to exert one's self, strive} ^ {1b ^ to manage with pains, accomplish with great labour} ^ {1c ^ to be troubled, displeased, offended, pained, to be worked up}% 1279 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1223 and 4198 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ap-or-yoo'-om-ahee ^ diaporeuomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go through ^ 3} ^ {in (one's) journey ^ 1} ^ {pass by ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to pass through a place} ^ {2 ^ to carry across} ^ {3 ^ to journey through a place, go through} ^ {4 ^ to travel through}% 1280 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1223 and 639 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ap-or-eh'-o ^ diaporeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be in doubt ^ 1} ^ {be much perplexed ^ 1} ^ {be perplexed ^ 1} ^ {doubt ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be entirely at loss, to be in perplexity}% 1281 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 4231 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ap-rag-mat-yoo'-om-ahee ^ diapragmateuomai ^ 6:641,927 ^ ~% ^ ~{gain by trading ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thoroughly, earnestly to undertake a business} ^ {2 ^ to undertake a business for sake of gain}% 1282 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1223 and the base of 4249 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ap-ree'-o ^ diaprio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be cut ^ 1} ^ {be cut to the heart ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to saw asunder or in two, to divide by a saw} ^ {2 ^ to be sawn through mentally, i.e. to be rent with vexation}% 1283 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1223 and 726 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ar-pad'-zo ^ diarpazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spoil ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to plunder}% 1284 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1223 and 4486 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ar-hrayce'-so ^ diarrhesso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{break ^ 2} ^ {rend ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to break asunder, burst through, rend asunder} ^ {2 ^ to rend, which was done by the Jews to their clothes in cases of extreme indignation or in deep grief}% 1285 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and saphes (clear) ^ ^ v ^ dee-as-af-eh'-o ^ diasapheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tell unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make clear or plain, to explain, unfold, declare} ^ {2 ^ of things done, to declare i.e. to tell, announce, narrate}% 1286 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 4579 ^ ^ v ^ dee-as-i'-o ^ diaseio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{do violence to ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shake thoroughly} ^ {2 ^ to make to tremble} ^ {3 ^ to terrify} ^ {4 ^ to agitate} ^ {5 ^ to extort from one by intimidation money or other property}% 1287 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 1223 and 4650 ^ ^ v ^ dee-as-kor-pid'-zo ^ diaskorpizo ^ 7:418,1048 ^ ~% ^ ~{disperse ^ 1} ^ {scatter ^ 2} ^ {scatter abroad ^ 2} ^ {straw ^ 2} ^ {waste ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to scatter abroad, disperse, to winnow} ^ {1a ^ to throw the grain a considerable distance, or up into the air, that it may be separated from the chaff} ^ {1b ^ to gather the wheat, freed from the chaff into the granary} ^ {1c ^ to winnow grain}% 1288 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1223 and 4685 ^ ^ v ^ dee-as-pah'-o ^ diaspao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pluck asunder ^ 1} ^ {pull in pieces ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to rend asunder, break asunder} ^ {1a ^ of a man, to tear in pieces}% 1289 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1223 and 4687 ^ ^ v ^ dee-as-pi'-ro ^ diaspeiro ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{scatter abroad ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to scatter abroad, disperse}% 1290 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1289 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-as-por-ah' ^ diaspora ^ 2:98,156 ^ ~% ^ ~{dispersed ^ 1} ^ {scatter abroad ^ 1} ^ {scattered ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a scattering, dispersion} ^ {1a ^ of Israelites dispersed among foreign nations} ^ {1b ^ of the Christians scattered abroad among the Gentiles}% 1291 ^ False ^ 8 ^ middle voice from 1223 and 4724 ^ ^ v ^ dee-as-tel'-lom-ahee ^ diastellomai ^ 7:591,* ^ ~% ^ ~{be commanded ^ 1} ^ {charge ^ 6} ^ {give commandment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw asunder, divide, distinguish, dispose, order} ^ {2 ^ to open one's self i.e. one's mind, to set forth distinctly} ^ {3 ^ to admonish, order, charge}% 1292 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1339 ^ ^ n n ^ dee-as'-tay-mah ^ diastema ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{space ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an interval, distance, space of time}% 1293 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1291 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-as-tol-ay' ^ diastole ^ 7:592,1074 ^ ~% ^ ~{difference ^ 2} ^ {distinction ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a distinction, difference} ^ {1a ^ of the different sounds musical instruments make}% 1294 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1223 and 4762 ^ ^ v ^ dee-as-tref'-o ^ diastrepho ^ 7:717,1093 ^ ~% ^ ~{perverse ^ 4} ^ {pervert ^ 2} ^ {turn away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to distort, turn aside} ^ {1a ^ to oppose, plot against the saving purposes and plans of God} ^ {2 ^ to turn aside from the right path, to pervert, corrupt}% 1295 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1223 and 4982 ^ ^ v ^ dee-as-odze'-o ^ diasozo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring safe ^ 1} ^ {escape ^ 2} ^ {escape safe ^ 1} ^ {heal ^ 1} ^ {make perfectly whole ^ 1} ^ {save ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to preserve through danger, to bring safely through} ^ {1a ^ to save, i.e. cure one who is sick, bring him through} ^ {2 ^ to save, keep from perishing} ^ {3 ^ to save out of danger, rescue}% 1296 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1299 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-at-ag-ay' ^ diatage ^ 8:36,1156 ^ ~% ^ ~{disposition ^ 1} ^ {ordinance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a disposition, arrangement, ordinance}% 1297 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1299 ^ ^ n n ^ dee-at'-ag-mah ^ diatagma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{commandment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an injunction, mandate}% 1298 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 5015 ^ ^ v ^ dee-at-ar-as'-so ^ diatarasso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{trouble ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to agitate greatly, trouble greatly}% 1299 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 1223 and 5021 ^ ^ v ^ dee-at-as'-so ^ diatasso ^ 8:34,1156 ^ ~% ^ ~{appoint ^ 4} ^ {command ^ 7} ^ {give order ^ 1} ^ {ordain ^ 3} ^ {set in order ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to arrange, appoint, ordain, prescribe, give order}% 1300 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 5055 ^ ^ v ^ dee-at-el-eh'-o ^ diateleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{continue ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring thoroughly to an end, accomplish}% 1301 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1223 and 5083 ^ ^ v ^ dee-at-ay-reh'-o ^ diatereo ^ 8:151,1174 ^ ~% ^ ~{keep ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to keep continually or carefully}% 1302 ^ False ^ 27 ^ from 1223 and 5101 ^ ^ pron ^ dee-at-ee' ^ diati ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wherefore ^ 4} ^ {why ^ 23}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ through, by, with, because of, for the sake of}% 1303 ^ False ^ 7 ^ middle voice from 1223 and 5087 ^ ^ v ^ dee-at-ith'-em-ahee ^ diatithemai ^ 2:104,157 ^ ~% ^ ~{appoint ^ 2} ^ {make ^ 3} ^ {testator ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to arrange, dispose of, one's own affairs} ^ {1a ^ of something that belongs to one} ^ {1b ^ to dispose of by will, make a testament} ^ {2 ^ to make a covenant, enter into a covenant, with one}% 1304 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 1223 and the base of 5147 ^ ^ v ^ dee-at-ree'-bo ^ diatribo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{abide ^ 5} ^ {be ^ 1} ^ {continue ^ 2} ^ {tarry ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to rub between, rub hard} ^ {2 ^ to wear away, consume} ^ {3 ^ to spend, pass time}% 1305 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1223 and 5142 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-at-rof-ay' ^ diatrophe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{food ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sustenance}% 1306 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 826 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ow-gad'-zo ^ diaugazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dawn ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shine through, to dawn} ^ {1a ^ of daylight breaking through the darkness of night}% 1307 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 5316 ^ ^ adj ^ dee-af-an-ace' ^ diaphanes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{transparent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ transparent, translucent}% 1308 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 1223 and 5342 ^ ^ ^ dee-af-er'-o ^ diaphero ^ 9:62,1252 ^ ~% ^ ~{be better ^ 3} ^ {be of more value ^ 2} ^ {differ from ^ 2} ^ {drive up and down ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {publish ^ 1} ^ {should carry ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bear or carry through any place} ^ {2 ^ to carry different ways} ^ {2a ^ to carry in different directions, to different places} ^ {2a1 ^ of people who are carried hither and thither in a ship, driven to and fro} ^ {2b ^ to differ, to test, prove, the good things that differ,} ^ {2b1 ^ to distinguish between good and evil, lawful and unlawful, to approve of things that excel, to differ from one} ^ {2b2 ^ to excel, surpass one} ^ {2c ^ impersonally, it makes a difference, it matters, is of importance}% 1309 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 5343 ^ ^ v ^ dee-af-yoo'-go ^ diapheugo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{escape ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to flee through danger, to escape}% 1310 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1223 and a derivative of 5345 ^ ^ v ^ dee-af-ay-mid'-zo ^ diaphemizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be commonly reported ^ 1} ^ {blaze abroad ^ 1} ^ {spread abroad (one's) fame ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to spread abroad, blaze abroad} ^ {2 ^ to spread abroad his fame or renown}% 1311 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1225 and 5351 ^ ^ v ^ dee-af-thi'-ro ^ diaphtheiro ^ 9:93,1259 ^ ~% ^ ~{corrupt ^ 2} ^ {destroy ^ 3} ^ {perish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to change for the worse, to corrupt} ^ {1a ^ of minds, morals} ^ {2 ^ to destroy, ruin} ^ {2a ^ to consume} ^ {2a1 ^ of bodily vigour and strength} ^ {2a2 ^ of the worm or moth that eats provisions, clothing, etc.} ^ {2b ^ to destroy, to kill}% 1312 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1311 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-af-thor-ah' ^ diaphthora ^ 9:93,1259 ^ ~% ^ ~{corruption ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ corruption, destruction} ^ {2 ^ in the NT that destruction which is effected by the decay of the body after death}% 1313 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1308 ^ ^ adj ^ dee-af'-or-os ^ diaphoros ^ 9:62,1259 ^ ~% ^ ~{differing ^ 1} ^ {divers ^ 1} ^ {more excellent ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ different, varying in kind} ^ {2 ^ excellent, surpassing}% 1314 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 5442 ^ ^ v ^ dee-af-oo-las'-so ^ diaphulasso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{keep ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to guard carefully} ^ {1a ^ the LXX used this esp. of God's providential care}% 1315 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1223 and a derivative of 5495 ^ ^ v ^ dee-akh-i-rid'-zom-ahee ^ diacheirizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{kill ^ 1} ^ {slay ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to move by the use of the hands, take in hand, manage, administer, govern} ^ {2 ^ to lay hands on, slay, kill [with one's own hand]}% 1316 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and the middle voice of 5563 ^ ^ v ^ dee-akh-o-rid'-zom-ahee ^ diachorizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{depart ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to separate thoroughly or wholly} ^ {2 ^ to separate one's self, depart}% 1317 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1318 ^ ^ adj ^ did-ak-tik-os' ^ didaktikos ^ 2:165,161 ^ ~% ^ ~{apt to teach ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ apt and skilful in teaching}% 1318 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1321 ^ ^ adj ^ did-ak-tos' ^ didaktos ^ 2:165,161 ^ ~% ^ ~{taught ^ 1} ^ {which (one) teacheth ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that can be taught} ^ {2 ^ taught, instructed by one} ^ {3 ^ teachings, precepts}% 1319 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 1320 ^ ^ n f ^ did-as-kal-ee'-ah ^ didaskalia ^ 2:160,161 ^ ~% ^ ~{doctrine ^ 19} ^ {learning ^ 1} ^ {teaching ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ teaching, instruction} ^ {2 ^ teaching} ^ {2a ^ that which is taught, doctrine} ^ {2b ^ teachings, precepts}% 1320 ^ False ^ 58 ^ from 1321 ^ ^ n m ^ did-as'-kal-os ^ didaskalos ^ 2:148,161 ^ ~% ^ ~{doctor ^ 1} ^ {master ^ 7} ^ {Master (Jesus) ^ 40} ^ {teacher ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a teacher} ^ {2 ^ in the NT one who teaches concerning the things of God, and the duties of man} ^ {2a ^ one who is fitted to teach, or thinks himself so} ^ {2b ^ the teachers of the Jewish religion} ^ {2c ^ of those who by their great power as teachers draw crowds around them i.e. John the Baptist, Jesus} ^ {2d ^ by preeminence used of Jesus by himself, as one who showed men the way of salvation} ^ {2e ^ of the apostles, and of Paul} ^ {2f ^ of those who in the religious assemblies of the Christians, undertook the work of teaching, with the special assistance of the Holy Spirit} ^ {2g ^ of false teachers among Christians}% 1321 ^ False ^ 97 ^ a prolonged (causative) form of a primary verb dao (to learn) ^ ^ v ^ did-as'-ko ^ didasko ^ 2:135,161 ^ ~% ^ ~{taught + 2258 ^ 4} ^ {teach ^ 93}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to teach} ^ {1a ^ to hold discourse with others in order to instruct them, deliver didactic discourses} ^ {1b ^ to be a teacher} ^ {1c ^ to discharge the office of a teacher, conduct one's self as a teacher} ^ {2 ^ to teach one} ^ {2a ^ to impart instruction} ^ {2b ^ instill doctrine into one} ^ {2c ^ the thing taught or enjoined} ^ {2d ^ to explain or expound a thing} ^ {2f ^ to teach one something}% 1322 ^ False ^ 30 ^ from 1321 ^ ^ n f ^ did-akh-ay' ^ didache ^ 2:163,161 ^ ~% ^ ~{doctrine ^ 29} ^ {has been taught ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ teaching} ^ {1a ^ that which is taught} ^ {1b ^ doctrine, teaching, concerning something} ^ {2 ^ the act of teaching, instruction} ^ {2a ^ in religious assemblies of the Christians, to speak in the way of teaching, in distinction from other modes of speaking in public}% 1323 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1364 and 1406 ^ ^ n n ^ did'-rakh-mon ^ didrachmon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tribute ^ 1} ^ {tribute money ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a didrachmon or double drachma, a silver coin equal to two Attic drachmas or one Alexandrian, or one half a shekel}% 1324 ^ False ^ 3 ^ prolongation from 1364 ^ ^ n pr m ^ did'-oo-mos ^ Didumos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Didymus ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a surname for the apostle Thomas}% 1325 ^ False ^ 413 ^ a prolonged form of a primary verb (which is used as an altern. in most of the tenses) ^ ^ v ^ did'-o-mee ^ didomi ^ 2:166,166 ^ ~% ^ ~{deliver ^ 2} ^ {give ^ 365} ^ {grant ^ 10} ^ {make ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 25} ^ {put ^ 5} ^ {show ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give} ^ {2 ^ to give something to someone} ^ {2a ^ of one's own accord to give one something, to his advantage} ^ {2a1 ^ to bestow a gift} ^ {2b ^ to grant, give to one asking, let have} ^ {2c ^ to supply, furnish, necessary things} ^ {2d ^ to give over, deliver} ^ {2d1 ^ to reach out, extend, present} ^ {2d2 ^ of a writing} ^ {2d3 ^ to give over to one's care, intrust, commit} ^ {2d3a ^ something to be administered} ^ {2d3b ^ to give or commit to some one something to be religiously observed} ^ {2e ^ to give what is due or obligatory, to pay: wages or reward} ^ {2f ^ to furnish, endue} ^ {3 ^ to give} ^ {3a ^ to cause, profuse, give forth from one's self} ^ {3a1 ^ to give, hand out lots} ^ {3b ^ to appoint to an office} ^ {3c ^ to cause to come forth, i.e. as the sea, death and Hell are said to give up the dead who have been engulfed or received by them} ^ {3d ^ to give one to someone as his own} ^ {3d1 ^ as an object of his saving care} ^ {3d2 ^ to give one to someone, to follow him as a leader and master} ^ {3d3 ^ to give one to someone to care for his interests} ^ {3d4 ^ to give one to someone to whom he already belonged, to return} ^ {4 ^ to grant or permit one} ^ {4a ^ to commission For Synonyms see entry 5836}% 1326 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1223 and 1453 ^ ^ v ^ dee-eg-i'-ro ^ diegeiro ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{arise ^ 2} ^ {awake ^ 2} ^ {raise ^ 1} ^ {stir up ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wake up, awaken, arouse (from sleep)} ^ {1a ^ of the sea, which begins to be agitated, to rise} ^ {1b ^ metaph.} ^ {1b1 ^ to arouse the mind} ^ {1b2 ^ stir up, render active}% 1327 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 1841 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-ex'-od-os ^ diexodos ^ 5:103,666 ^ ~% ^ ~{highway + 3598 + 3588 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a way out through, outlet, exit} ^ {1a ^ literally the ways through which ways go out} ^ {1b ^ the places before the city where the roads from the country terminate, therefore outlets of the country highways, also entrances into the city} ^ {1c ^ of boundaries of countries}% 1328 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1329 ^ ^ n m ^ dee-er-main-yoo-tace' ^ diermeneutes ^ 2:661,256 ^ ~% ^ ~{interpreter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an interpreter}% 1329 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1223 and 2059 ^ ^ v ^ dee-er-main-yoo'-o ^ diermeneuo ^ 2:661,256 ^ ~% ^ ~{by interpretation ^ 1} ^ {expound ^ 1} ^ {interpret ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to unfold the meaning of what is said, explain, expound} ^ {2 ^ to translate into one's native language}% 1330 ^ False ^ 43 ^ from 1223 and 2064 ^ ^ v ^ dee-er'-khom-ahee ^ dierchomai ^ 2:676,257 ^ ~% ^ ~{go ^ 7} ^ {go over ^ 3} ^ {go through ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 13} ^ {pass ^ 8} ^ {pass through ^ 7} ^ {vr to go ^ 1} ^ {walk ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go through, pass through} ^ {1a ^ to go, walk, journey, pass through a place} ^ {1b ^ to travel the road which leads through a place, go, pass, travel through a region} ^ {2 ^ to go different places} ^ {2a ^ of people, to go abroad} ^ {2b ^ of a report, to spread, go abroad}% 1331 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and 2065 ^ ^ v ^ dee-er-o-tah'-o ^ dierotao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{make enquiry for ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to ask through} ^ {1a ^ ask many, one after another} ^ {1b ^ to find out by asking, enquire out}% 1332 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1364 and 2094 ^ ^ adj ^ dee-et-ace' ^ dietes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{two years old ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of two years, two years old}% 1333 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1332 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-et-ee'-a ^ dietia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{two years ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the space of two years}% 1334 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1223 and 2233 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ayg-eh'-om-ahee ^ diegeomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{declare ^ 3} ^ {show ^ 1} ^ {tell ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead or carry a narration through to the end} ^ {2 ^ set forth, recount, relate in full, describe}% 1335 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1334 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-ayg'-es-is ^ diegesis ^ 2:909,303 ^ ~% ^ ~{declaration ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a narration, narrative}% 1336 ^ False ^ 4 ^ neuter of a compound of 1223 and a derivative of an alternate of 5342 ^ ^ adj ^ dee-ay-nek-es' ^ dienekes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{continually + 1519 ^ 2} ^ {for ever + 1519 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ continuously, continuous}% 1337 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1364 and 2281 ^ ^ adj ^ dee-thal'-as-sos ^ dithalassos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{where two seas meet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ resembling or forming two seas: thus of the Euxine Sea} ^ {2 ^ lying between two seas, i.e. washed on both sides by the sea} ^ {2a ^ an isthmus or tongue of land, the extremity of which is covered by the waves} ^ {2b ^ a projecting reef or bar against which the waves dash on both sides}% 1338 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and the base of 2425 ^ ^ v ^ dee-ik-neh'-om-ahee ^ diikneomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pierce ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go through, penetrate, pierce}% 1339 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1223 and 2476 ^ ^ v ^ dee-is'-tay-mee ^ diistemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be parted ^ 1} ^ {go further ^ 1} ^ {the space of ... after ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place separately, put asunder, disjoin} ^ {2 ^ to stand apart, to part, depart}% 1340 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1223 and a derivative of 2478 ^ ^ v ^ dee-is-khoo-rid'-zom-ahee ^ diischurizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{confidently affirm ^ 1} ^ {constantly affirm ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lean upon} ^ {2 ^ to affirm stoutly, assert confidently}% 1341 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1342 and 2920 ^ ^ n f ^ dik-ah-yok-ris-ee'-ah ^ dikaiokrisia ^ 2:224,168 ^ ~% ^ ~{righteous judgment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ righteous judgment}% 1342 ^ False ^ 81 ^ from 1349 ^ ^ adj ^ dik'-ah-yos ^ dikaios ^ 2:182,168 ^ ~% ^ ~{just ^ 33} ^ {meet ^ 2} ^ {right ^ 5} ^ {righteous ^ 41}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ righteous, observing divine laws} ^ {1a ^ in a wide sense, upright, righteous, virtuous, keeping the commands of God} ^ {1a1 ^ of those who seem to themselves to be righteous, who pride themselves to be righteous, who pride themselves in their virtues, whether real or imagined} ^ {1a2 ^ innocent, faultless, guiltless} ^ {1a3 ^ used of him whose way of thinking, feeling, and acting is wholly conformed to the will of God, and who therefore needs no rectification in the heart or life} ^ {1a3a ^ only Christ truly} ^ {1a4 ^ approved of or acceptable of God} ^ {1b ^ in a narrower sense, rendering to each his due and that in a judicial sense, passing just judgment on others, whether expressed in words or shown by the manner of dealing with them}% 1343 ^ False ^ 92 ^ from 1342 ^ ^ n f ^ dik-ah-yos-oo'-nay ^ dikaiosune ^ 2:192,168 ^ ~% ^ ~{righteousness ^ 92}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in a broad sense: state of him who is as he ought to be, righteousness, the condition acceptable to God} ^ {1a ^ the doctrine concerning the way in which man may attain a state approved of God} ^ {1b ^ integrity, virtue, purity of life, rightness, correctness of thinking feeling, and acting} ^ {2 ^ in a narrower sense, justice or the virtue which gives each his due}% 1344 ^ False ^ 40 ^ from 1342 ^ ^ v ^ dik-ah-yo'-o ^ dikaioo ^ 2:211,168 ^ ~% ^ ~{be freed ^ 1} ^ {be righteous ^ 1} ^ {justifier ^ 1} ^ {justify ^ 37}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to render righteous or such he ought to be} ^ {2 ^ to show, exhibit, evince, one to be righteous, such as he is and wishes himself to be considered} ^ {3 ^ to declare, pronounce, one to be just, righteous, or such as he ought to be}% 1345 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 1344 ^ ^ n n ^ dik-ah'-yo-mah ^ dikaioma ^ 2:219,168 ^ ~% ^ ~{judgment ^ 2} ^ {justification ^ 1} ^ {ordinance ^ 3} ^ {righteousness ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which has been deemed right so as to have force of law} ^ {1a ^ what has been established, and ordained by law, an ordinance} ^ {1b ^ a judicial decision, sentence} ^ {1b1 ^ of God} ^ {1b1a ^ either the favourable judgment by which he acquits man and declares them acceptable to Him} ^ {1b1b ^ unfavourable: sentence of condemnation} ^ {2 ^ a righteous act or deed}% 1346 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1342 ^ ^ adv ^ dik-ah'-yoce ^ dikaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{justly ^ 2} ^ {righteously ^ 2} ^ {to righteousness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ just, agreeably to right} ^ {2 ^ properly, as is right} ^ {3 ^ uprightly, agreeable to the law of rectitude}% 1347 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1344 ^ ^ n f ^ dik-ah'-yo-sis ^ dikaiosis ^ 2:223,168 ^ ~% ^ ~{justification ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of God declaring men free from guilt and acceptable to him} ^ {2 ^ abjuring to be righteous, justification}% 1348 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of 1349 ^ ^ n m ^ dik-as-tace' ^ dikastes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{judge ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a judge, arbitrator, umpire For Synonyms see entry 5838}% 1349 ^ False ^ 4 ^ probably from 1166 ^ ^ n f ^ dee'-kay ^ dike ^ 2:178,168 ^ ~% ^ ~{judgment ^ 1} ^ {punish + 5099 ^ 1} ^ {vengeance ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ custom, usage} ^ {2 ^ right, just} ^ {3 ^ a suit at law} ^ {4 ^ a judicial hearing, judicial decision, esp. sentence of condemnation} ^ {5 ^ execution of a sentence, punishment} ^ {5a ^ to suffer punishment} ^ {6 ^ the goddess Justice, avenging justice}% 1350 ^ False ^ 12 ^ probably from a primary verb diko (to cast) ^ ^ n n ^ dik'-too-on ^ diktuon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{net ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a net For Synonyms see entry 5808}% 1351 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1364 and 3056 ^ ^ v ^ dil'-og-os ^ dilogos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{doubletongued ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ saying the same thing twice, repeating} ^ {2 ^ double tongued, double in speech, saying one thing with one person another with another (with the intent to deceive)}% 1352 ^ False ^ 53 ^ from 1223 and 3739 ^ ^ conj ^ dee-o' ^ dio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{for which cause ^ 2} ^ {therefore ^ 10} ^ {wherefore ^ 41}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wherefore, on account off}% 1353 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1223 and 3593 ^ ^ v ^ dee-od-yoo'-o ^ diodeuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go throughout ^ 1} ^ {pass through ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pass or travel through} ^ {2 ^ to travel here and there, go about}% 1354 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from Dionusos (Bacchus) ^ ^ n pr m ^ dee-on-oo'-see-os ^ Dionusios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Dionysius ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an Athenian, a member of the Areopagus, converted to Christianity by Paul}% 1355 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1352 and 4007 ^ ^ conj ^ dee-op'-er ^ dioper ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wherefore ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ on which very account}% 1356 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the alternate of 2203 and the alternate of 4098 ^ ^ adj ^ dee-op-et'-ace ^ diopetes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{which fell down from Jupiter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fallen from Zeus, i.e. from heaven} ^ {2 ^ an image of the Ephesian Artemis which was supposed to have fallen from heaven}% 1357 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1223 and a derivative of 3717, meaning to straighten thoroughly ^ ^ n f ^ dee-or'-tho-sis ^ diorthosis ^ 5:450,727 ^ ~% ^ ~{reformation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in a physical sense, a making straight, restoring to its natural and normal condition something which in some way protrudes or has got out of line, as broken or misshapen limbs} ^ {2 ^ of acts and institutions, reformation}% 1358 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1223 and 3736 ^ ^ v ^ dee-or-oos'-so ^ diorusso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be broken through ^ 1} ^ {be broken up ^ 1} ^ {break through ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dig through: a house}% 1359 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the alternate of 2203 and a form of the base of 2877 ^ ^ n pr m ^ dee-os'-koo-roy ^ Dioskouroi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Castor and Pollux ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Castor and Pollux, were the twin sons of Jupiter and Leda, and were regarded as the tutelary divinities of sailors}% 1360 ^ False ^ 22 ^ from 1223 and 3754 ^ ^ conj ^ dee-ot'-ee ^ dioti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{because ^ 10} ^ {because that ^ 3} ^ {for ^ 8} ^ {therefore ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ on this account that, because} ^ {2 ^ for}% 1361 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the alternate of 2203 and 5142 ^ ^ n pr m ^ dee-ot-ref-ace' ^ Diotrephes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Diotrephes ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a proud arrogant Christian mentioned in 3 Jo. 9}% 1362 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1364 and (probably) the base of 4119 ^ ^ adj ^ dip-looce' ^ diplous ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{double ^ 3} ^ {twofold more ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ twofold, double}% 1363 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1362 ^ ^ v ^ dip-lo'-o ^ diploo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{double ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to double}% 1364 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1417 ^ ^ adv ^ dece ^ dis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{again ^ 2} ^ {twice ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ twice}% 1365 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1364 ^ ^ v ^ dis-tad'-zo ^ distazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{doubt ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to doubt, waiver}% 1366 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1364 and 4750 ^ ^ adj ^ dis'-tom-os ^ distomos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{twoedged ^ 2} ^ {with two edges ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ having a double mouth as a river} ^ {1a ^ used of the edge of the sword and of other weapons, so has the meaning of two-edged}% 1367 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1364 and 5507 ^ ^ adj ^ dis-khil'-ee-oy ^ dischilioi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{two thousand ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ two thousand}% 1368 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1223 and hulizo {hoo-lid'-zo} (to filter) ^ ^ v ^ dee-oo-lid'-zo ^ diulizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{strain at ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to filter through, strain through, pour through a filter, strain out}% 1369 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 1364 ^ ^ v ^ dee-khad'-zo ^ dichazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{to set at variance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut into two parts, cleave asunder, sever}% 1370 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of 1364 and 4714 ^ ^ n f ^ dee-khos-tas-ee'-ah ^ dichostasia ^ 1:514,88 ^ ~% ^ ~{division ^ 2} ^ {sedition ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dissension, division}% 1371 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of a derivative of 1364 and a derivative of temno (to cut) ^ ^ v ^ dee-khot-om-eh'-o ^ dichotomeo ^ 2:225,177 ^ ~% ^ ~{cut in asunder ^ 1} ^ {cut sunder ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut into two parts} ^ {1a ^ of the cruel method of punishment used by the Hebrews and others of cutting one in two} ^ {2 ^ cut up by scourging, scourge severely}% 1372 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from a variation of 1373 ^ ^ v ^ dip-sah'-o ^ dipsao ^ 2:226,177 ^ ~% ^ ~{be athirst ^ 3} ^ {be thirsty ^ 3} ^ {thirst ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to suffer thirst, suffer from thirst} ^ {1a ^ figuratively, those who are said to thirst who painfully feel their want of, and eagerly long for, those things by which the soul is refreshed, supported, strengthened}% 1373 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n n ^ dip'-sos ^ dipsos ^ 2:226, ^ ~% ^ ~{thirst ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thirst}% 1374 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1364 and 5590 ^ ^ adj ^ dip'-soo-khos ^ dipsuchos ^ 9:665,1342 ^ ~% ^ ~{double minded ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ double minded} ^ {1a ^ wavering, uncertain, doubting} ^ {1b ^ divided in interest}% 1375 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 1377 ^ ^ n m ^ dee-ogue-mos' ^ diogmos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{persecution ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ persecution}% 1376 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1377 ^ ^ n m ^ dee-oke'-tace ^ dioktes ^ 2:229, * ^ ~% ^ ~{persecutor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ persecutor}% 1377 ^ False ^ 44 ^ a prolonged (and causative) form of a primary verb dio (to flee; cf the base of 1169 and 1249) ^ ^ v ^ dee-o'-ko ^ dioko ^ 2:229,177 ^ ~% ^ ~{follow ^ 4} ^ {follow after ^ 6} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {persecute ^ 28} ^ {suffer persecution ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make to run or flee, put to flight, drive away} ^ {2 ^ to run swiftly in order to catch a person or thing, to run after} ^ {2a ^ to press on: figuratively of one who in a race runs swiftly to reach the goal} ^ {2b ^ to pursue (in a hostile manner)} ^ {3 ^ in any way whatever to harass, trouble, molest one} ^ {3a ^ to persecute} ^ {3b ^ to be mistreated, suffer persecution on account of something} ^ {4 ^ without the idea of hostility, to run after, follow after: someone} ^ {5 ^ metaph., to pursue} ^ {5a ^ to seek after eagerly, earnestly endeavour to acquire}% 1378 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from the base of 1380 ^ ^ n n ^ dog'-mah ^ dogma ^ 2:230,178 ^ ~% ^ ~{decree ^ 3} ^ {ordinance ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ doctrine, decree, ordinance} ^ {1a ^ of public decrees} ^ {1b ^ of the Roman Senate} ^ {1c ^ of rulers} ^ {2 ^ the rules and requirements of the law of Moses; carrying a suggestion of severity and of threatened judgment} ^ {3 ^ of certain decrees of the apostles relative to right living}% 1379 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1378 ^ ^ v ^ dog-mat-id'-zo ^ dogmatizo ^ 2:230,178 ^ ~% ^ ~{be subject to ordinances ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to decree, command, enjoin, lay down an ordinance}% 1380 ^ False ^ 63 ^ a prolonged form of a primary verb, doko {dok'-o} (used only in an alternate in certain tenses; cf the base of 1166) of the same meaning ^ ^ v ^ dok-eh'-o ^ dokeo ^ 2:232,178 ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 5} ^ {please ^ 2} ^ {seem ^ 13} ^ {seem good ^ 3} ^ {suppose ^ 7} ^ {think ^ 33}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be of opinion, think, suppose} ^ {2 ^ to seem, to be accounted, reputed} ^ {3 ^ it seems to me} ^ {3a ^ I think, judge: thus in question} ^ {3b ^ it seems good to, pleased me, I determined For Synonyms see entry 5837}% 1381 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from 1384 ^ ^ v ^ dok-im-ad'-zo ^ dokimazo ^ 2:255,181 ^ ~% ^ ~{allow ^ 2} ^ {approve ^ 3} ^ {discern ^ 2} ^ {examine ^ 1} ^ {like ^ 1} ^ {prove ^ 10} ^ {try ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to test, examine, prove, scrutinise (to see whether a thing is genuine or not), as metals} ^ {2 ^ to recognise as genuine after examination, to approve, deem worthy}% 1382 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from the same as 1384 ^ ^ n f ^ dok-ee-may' ^ dokime ^ 2:255,181 ^ ~% ^ ~{experience ^ 2} ^ {experiment ^ 1} ^ {proof ^ 3} ^ {trial ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ proving, trial} ^ {2 ^ approved, tried character} ^ {3 ^ a proof, a specimen of tried worth}% 1383 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a presumed derivative of 1382 ^ ^ n n ^ dok-im'-ee-on ^ dokimion ^ 2:255,181 ^ ~% ^ ~{trial ^ 1} ^ {trying ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the proving} ^ {2 ^ that by which something is tried or proved, a test}% 1384 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1380 ^ ^ adj ^ dok'-ee-mos ^ dokimos ^ 2:255,183 ^ ~% ^ ~{approved ^ 6} ^ {tried ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ accepted, particularly of coins and money.} ^ {2 ^ accepted, pleasing, acceptable++++ In the ancient world there was no banking system as we know it today, and no paper money. All money was made from metal, heated until liquid, poured into moulds and allowed to cool. When the coins were cooled, it was necessary to smooth off the uneven edges. The coins were comparatively soft and of course many people shaved them closely. In one century, more than eighty laws were passed in Athens, to stop the practice of shaving down the coins then in circulation. But some money changers were men of integrity, who would accept no counterfeit money. They were men of honour who put only genuine full weighted money into circulation. Such men were called \"dokimos\" or \"approved\". Donald Barnhouse}% 1385 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1209 (through the idea of holding up) ^ ^ n f ^ dok-os' ^ dokos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beam ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a beam}% 1386 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1388 ^ ^ adj ^ dol'-ee-os ^ dolios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{deceitful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ deceitful}% 1387 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1386 ^ ^ v ^ dol-ee-o'-o ^ dolioo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{use deceit ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to deceive, use deceit}% 1388 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from an obsolete primary verb, dello (probably meant to decoy; cf 1185) ^ ^ n m ^ dol'-os ^ dolos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{craft ^ 1} ^ {deceit ^ 2} ^ {guile ^ 7} ^ {subtilty ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ craft, deceit, guile}% 1389 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1388 ^ ^ v ^ dol-o'-o ^ doloo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{handle ... deceitfully ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to ensnare} ^ {2 ^ to corrupt}% 1390 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the base of 1325 ^ ^ n n ^ dom'-ah ^ doma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gift ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a gift For Synonyms see entry 5839}% 1391 ^ False ^ 168 ^ from the base of 1380 ^ ^ n f ^ dox'-ah ^ doxa ^ 2:233,178 ^ ~% ^ ~{dignity ^ 2} ^ {glorious ^ 10} ^ {glory ^ 145} ^ {honour ^ 6} ^ {praise ^ 4} ^ {worship ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ opinion, judgment, view} ^ {2 ^ opinion, estimate, whether good or bad concerning someone} ^ {2a ^ in the NT always a good opinion concerning one, resulting in praise, honour, and glory} ^ {3 ^ splendour, brightness} ^ {3a ^ of the moon, sun, stars} ^ {3b ^ magnificence, excellence, preeminence, dignity, grace} ^ {3c ^ majesty} ^ {3c1 ^ a thing belonging to God} ^ {3c1a ^ the kingly majesty which belongs to him as supreme ruler, majesty in the sense of the absolute perfection of the deity} ^ {3c2 ^ a thing belonging to Christ} ^ {3c2a ^ the kingly majesty of the Messiah} ^ {3c2b ^ the absolutely perfect inward or personal excellency of Christ; the majesty} ^ {3c3 ^ of the angels} ^ {3c3a ^ as apparent in their exterior brightness} ^ {4 ^ a most glorious condition, most exalted state} ^ {4a ^ of that condition with God the Father in heaven to which Christ was raised after he had achieved his work on earth} ^ {4b ^ the glorious condition of blessedness into which is appointed and promised that true Christians shall enter after their Saviour's return from heaven}% 1392 ^ False ^ 62 ^ from 1391 ^ ^ v ^ dox-ad'-zo ^ doxazo ^ 2:253,178 ^ ~% ^ ~{full of glory ^ 1} ^ {glorify ^ 54} ^ {have glory ^ 2} ^ {honour ^ 3} ^ {magnify ^ 1} ^ {make glorious ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to think, suppose, be of opinion} ^ {2 ^ to praise, extol, magnify, celebrate} ^ {3 ^ to honour, do honour to, hold in honour} ^ {4 ^ to make glorious, adorn with lustre, clothe with splendour} ^ {4a ^ to impart glory to something, render it excellent} ^ {4b ^ to make renowned, render illustrious} ^ {4b1 ^ to cause the dignity and worth of some person or thing to become manifest and acknowledged}% 1393 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a primitive root ^ ^ n pr f ^ dor-kas' ^ Dorkas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Dorcas ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a woman Peter raised from the dead}% 1394 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the base of 1325 ^ ^ n f ^ dos'-is ^ dosis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gift ^ 1} ^ {giving ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a giving} ^ {2 ^ a gift For Synonyms see entry 5839}% 1395 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 1325 ^ ^ n m ^ dot'-ace ^ dotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{giver ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a giver, bestower}% 1396 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed compound of 1401 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ doo-lag-ogue-eh'-o ^ doulagogeo ^ 2:279,182 ^ ~% ^ ~{bring into subjection ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead away into slavery, claim as one's slave} ^ {2 ^ to make a slave and to treat as a slave i.e. with severity, subject to stern and rigid discipline}% 1397 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1398 ^ ^ n f ^ doo-li'-ah ^ douleia ^ 2:261,182 ^ ~% ^ ~{bondage ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ slavery, bondage, the condition of a slave}% 1398 ^ False ^ 25 ^ from 1401 ^ ^ v ^ dool-yoo'-o ^ douleuo ^ 2:261,182 ^ ~% ^ ~{be in bondage ^ 4} ^ {do service ^ 3} ^ {serve ^ 18}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a slave, serve, do service} ^ {1a ^ of a nation in subjection to other nations} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to obey, submit to} ^ {2a ^ in a good sense, to yield obedience} ^ {2b ^ in a bad sense, of those who become slaves to some base power, to yield to, give one's self up to}% 1399 ^ False ^ 3 ^ feminine of 1401 ^ ^ n f ^ doo'-lay ^ doule ^ 2:261,182 ^ ~% ^ ~{handmaid ^ 1} ^ {handmaiden ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a female slave, bondmaid, handmaid}% 1400 ^ False ^ 0 ^ Neuter of 1401 ^ ^ ^ doo'lon ^ doulon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{no entry ^ 0}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ subservient} ^ {2 ^ servant}% 1401 ^ False ^ 127 ^ from 1210 ^ ^ n ^ doo'-los ^ doulos ^ 2:261,182 ^ ~% ^ ~{bond ^ 6} ^ {bondman ^ 1} ^ {servant ^ 120}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a slave, bondman, man of servile condition} ^ {1a ^ a slave} ^ {1b ^ metaph., one who gives himself up to another's will those whose service is used by Christ in extending and advancing his cause among men} ^ {1c ^ devoted to another to the disregard of one's own interests} ^ {2 ^ a servant, attendant}% 1402 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1401 ^ ^ n m ^ doo-lo'-o ^ douloo ^ 2:279,182 ^ ~% ^ ~{be under bondage ^ 1} ^ {become servant ^ 2} ^ {bring into bondage ^ 2} ^ {given ^ 1} ^ {in bondage ^ 1} ^ {make servant ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make a slave of, reduce to bondage} ^ {2 ^ metaph. give myself wholly to one's needs and service, make myself a bondman to him For Synonyms see entry 5834}% 1403 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1209 ^ ^ n f ^ dokh-ay' ^ doche ^ 2:54,146 ^ ~% ^ ~{feast ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a feast, banquet}% 1404 ^ False ^ 13 ^ probably from an alternate form of derkomai (to look) ^ ^ n m ^ drak'-own ^ drakon ^ 2:281,186 ^ ~% ^ ~{dragon ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dragon, a great serpent, a name for Satan}% 1405 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps akin to the base of 1404 (through the idea of capturing) ^ ^ v ^ dras'-som-ahee ^ drassomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{take ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to grasp with the hand, take}% 1406 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1405 ^ ^ n f ^ drakh-may' ^ drachme ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{piece ^ 2} ^ {piece of silver ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a drachma, a Greek silver coin about the same weight as a Roman denarius}% 1407 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from drepo (to pluck) ^ ^ n n ^ drep'-an-on ^ drepanon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sickle ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sickle, a pruning-hook, a hooked vine knife, such as reapers and vinedressers use}% 1408 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the alternate of 5143 ^ ^ n m ^ drom'-os ^ dromos ^ 8:233,1189 ^ ~% ^ ~{course ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a course} ^ {1a ^ in the NT figuratively, the course of life or of office}% 1409 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a diminutive of Drusus (a Roman name) ^ ^ n pr f ^ droo'-sil-lah ^ Drousilla ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Drusilla ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the daughter of Agrippa the elder, wife of Felix, the governor of Judaea, a most licentious woman}% 1410 ^ False ^ 210 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ v ^ doo'-nam-ahee ^ dunamai ^ 2:284,186 ^ ~% ^ ~{able ^ 3} ^ {be able ^ 37} ^ {can (could) ^ 100} ^ {cannot + 3756 ^ 45} ^ {may (might) ^ 18} ^ {misc ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be able, have power whether by virtue of one's own ability and resources, or of a state of mind, or through favourable circumstances, or by permission of law or custom} ^ {2 ^ to be able to do something} ^ {3 ^ to be capable, strong and powerful}% 1411 ^ False ^ 120 ^ from 1410 ^ ^ n f ^ doo'-nam-is ^ dunamis ^ 2:284,186 ^ ~% ^ ~{might ^ 4} ^ {mighty ^ 2} ^ {mighty work ^ 11} ^ {miracle ^ 7} ^ {misc ^ 9} ^ {power ^ 77} ^ {strength ^ 7} ^ {virtue ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ strength power, ability} ^ {1a ^ inherent power, power residing in a thing by virtue of its nature, or which a person or thing exerts and puts forth} ^ {1b ^ power for performing miracles} ^ {1c ^ moral power and excellence of soul} ^ {1d ^ the power and influence which belong to riches and wealth} ^ {1e ^ power and resources arising from numbers} ^ {1f ^ power consisting in or resting upon armies, forces, hosts For Synonyms see entry 5820}% 1412 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1411 ^ ^ v ^ doo-nam-o'-o ^ dunamoo ^ 2:284,186 ^ ~% ^ ~{strengthen ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make strong, confirm, strengthen}% 1413 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1410 ^ ^ n m ^ doo-nas'-tace ^ dunastes ^ 2:284,186 ^ ~% ^ ~{mighty ^ 1} ^ {of great authority ^ 1} ^ {Potentate ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a prince, a potentate} ^ {2 ^ a courtier, high officer, royal minister of great authority}% 1414 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1415 ^ ^ v ^ doo-nat-eh'-o ^ dunateo ^ 2:284,186 ^ ~% ^ ~{be mighty ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be powerful or mighty} ^ {2 ^ show one's self powerful} ^ {3 ^ to be able, have power}% 1415 ^ False ^ 35 ^ from 1410 ^ ^ adj ^ doo-nat-os' ^ dunatos ^ 2:284,186 ^ ~% ^ ~{able ^ 10} ^ {could ^ 1} ^ {mighty ^ 6} ^ {mighty man ^ 1} ^ {possible ^ 13} ^ {power ^ 1} ^ {strong ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ able, powerful, mighty, strong} ^ {1a ^ mighty in wealth and influence} ^ {1b ^ strong in soul} ^ {1b1 ^ to bear calamities and trials with fortitude and patience} ^ {1b2 ^ strong in Christian virtue} ^ {2 ^ to be able (to do something)} ^ {2a ^ mighty, excelling in something} ^ {2b ^ having power for something}% 1416 ^ False ^ 2 ^ prolonged forms of an obsolete primary duo {doo'-o} (to sink) ^ ^ v ^ doo'-no ^ duno ^ 2:318,192 ^ ~% ^ ~{set ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go into, enter} ^ {2 ^ go under, be plunged into, sink in} ^ {2a ^ used in the NT of the setting of the sun}% 1417 ^ False ^ 135 ^ a primary numeral ^ ^ n indecl ^ doo'-o ^ duo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{both ^ 2} ^ {twain ^ 10} ^ {two ^ 122} ^ {two and two + 303 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the two, the twain}% 1418 ^ False ^ 0 ^ a primary inseparable particle of uncertain derivation ^ ^ ^ doos ^ dus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{no entry ^ 0}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ prefix conveying the idea of difficulty, opposition, injuriousness, similar to our \"mis-\" or \"un-\" prefixes}% 1419 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1418 and a derivative of 941 ^ ^ adj ^ doos-bas'-tak-tos ^ dusbastaktos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{grievous to be borne ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hard to be borne}% 1420 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1418 and a comparative of 1787 (meaning a bowel) ^ ^ n n ^ doos-en-ter-ee'-ah ^ dusenteria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bloody flux ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dysentery, bowel ailment}% 1421 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1418 and a presumed derivative of 2059 ^ ^ adj ^ doos-er-mane'-yoo-tos ^ dusermeneutos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hard to be uttered ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hard to interpret, difficult to explain}% 1422 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1418 and kolon (food) ^ ^ adj ^ doo'-kol-os ^ duskolos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hard ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hard to find agreeable food for, fastidious about food} ^ {2 ^ difficult to please, always finding fault} ^ {3 ^ difficult}% 1423 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1422 ^ ^ adv ^ doos-kol'-oce ^ duskolos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hardly ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ with difficulty}% 1424 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1416 ^ ^ n f ^ doos-may' ^ dusme ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{west ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the setting of the sun} ^ {2 ^ the region of the sunset, the west}% 1425 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1418 and a derivative of 3539 ^ ^ adj ^ doos-no'-ay-tos ^ dusnoetos ^ 4:963,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{hard to be understood ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hard to be understood}% 1426 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1418 and 5345 ^ ^ n f ^ doos-fay-mee'-ah ^ dusphemia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{evil report ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the condition of one who is defamed} ^ {1a ^ ill-repute, and the action of one who uses disgraceful language}% 1427 ^ False ^ 72 ^ from 1417 and 1176 ^ ^ n indecl ^ do'-dek-ah ^ dodeka ^ 2:321,192 ^ ~% ^ ~{twelve ^ 72}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ twelve} ^ {1a ^ the twelve apostles of Jesus, so called by way of eminence}% 1428 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1427 ^ ^ adj ^ do-dek'-at-os ^ dodekatos ^ 2:321,192 ^ ~% ^ ~{twelfth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ twelfth}% 1429 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1427 and 5443 ^ ^ n n ^ do-dek-af'-oo-lon ^ dodekaphulon ^ 2:321,192 ^ ~% ^ ~{twelve tribes ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the twelve tribes, used collectively of the Israelitish people, as consisting of the twelve tribes}% 1430 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from demo (to build) ^ ^ n n ^ do'-mah ^ doma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{house top ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a building, house} ^ {2 ^ a part of a building, dining room, hall} ^ {3 ^ house top, roof} ^ {3a ^ the house tops of the Orientals were (and still are) level and frequented not only for walking, but also for meditation and prayer}% 1431 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1435 ^ ^ n f ^ do-reh-ah' ^ dorea ^ 2:166,166 ^ ~% ^ ~{gift ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a gift For Synonyms see entry 5839}% 1432 ^ False ^ 9 ^ accusative case of 1431 as adverb ^ ^ adj ^ do-reh-an' ^ dorean ^ 2:167,166 ^ ~% ^ ~{for nought ^ 1} ^ {freely ^ 6} ^ {in vain ^ 1} ^ {without a cause ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ freely, undeservedly}% 1433 ^ False ^ 3 ^ middle voice from 1435 ^ ^ v ^ do-reh'-om-ahee ^ doreomai ^ 2:166,166 ^ ~% ^ ~{give ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to present, bestow For Synonyms see entry 5836}% 1434 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1433 ^ ^ n n ^ do'-ray-mah ^ dorema ^ 2:166,166 ^ ~% ^ ~{gift ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a gift, bounty, benefaction}% 1435 ^ False ^ 19 ^ a present ^ ^ n n ^ do'-ron ^ doron ^ 2:166,166 ^ ~% ^ ~{gift ^ 18} ^ {offering ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a gift, present} ^ {1a ^ gifts offered in expression of honour} ^ {1a1 ^ of sacrifices and other gifts offered to God} ^ {1a2 ^ of money cast into the treasury for the purposes of the temple and for the support of the poor} ^ {2 ^ the offering of a gift or of gifts For Synonyms see entry 5839}% 1436 ^ False ^ 2 ^ apparent imperative of 1439 ^ ^ interj ^ eh'-ah ^ ea ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{alone ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ interjection expressive of indignation, or of wonder mixed with fear, ha! ah!}% 1437 ^ False ^ 276 ^ from 1487 and 302 ^ ^ conj ^ eh-an' ^ ean ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{if ^ 200} ^ {misc ^ 32} ^ {though ^ 14} ^ {whatsoever + 3739 ^ 16} ^ {whosoever + 3769 ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ if, in case}% 1438 ^ False ^ 339 ^ from a reflexive pronoun otherwise obsolete and the genitive case (dative case or accusative case) of 846 ^ ^ pron ^ heh-ow-too' ^ heautou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{himself ^ 110} ^ {his ^ 19} ^ {itself ^ 9} ^ {misc ^ 73} ^ {ourselves ^ 20} ^ {their ^ 15} ^ {themselves ^ 57} ^ {yourselves ^ 36}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ himself, herself, itself, themselves}% 1439 ^ False ^ 13 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ v ^ eh-ah'-o ^ eao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{commit ^ 1} ^ {leave ^ 1} ^ {let ^ 1} ^ {let alone ^ 1} ^ {suffer ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to allow, permit, let} ^ {2 ^ to allow one to do as he wishes, not to restrain, to let alone} ^ {3 ^ to give up, let go, leave}% 1440 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1442 and a modified form of 1176 ^ ^ n indecl ^ heb-dom-ay'-kon-tah ^ hebdomekonta ^ 2:627,249 ^ ~% ^ ~{seventy ^ 2} ^ {three score and fifteen + 4002 ^ 1} ^ {three score and ten ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ seventy} ^ {1a ^ the seventy disciples whom Jesus sent out in addition to the twelve apostles}% 1441 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1440 ^ ^ adv ^ heb-dom-ay-kon-tak-is ^ hebdomekontakis ^ 2:627,249 ^ ~% ^ ~{seventy times ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ seventy times seven times} ^ {1a ^ countless times}% 1442 ^ False ^ 9 ^ ordinal from 2033 ^ ^ adj ^ heb'-dom-os ^ hebdomos ^ 2:627,249 ^ ~% ^ ~{seventh ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ seventh}% 1443 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 05677 ^ ^ n pr m ^ eb-er' ^ Eber ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Heber ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Salah, and great grandson of Shem, one of Abraham's ancestors}% 1444 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1443 ^ ^ adj ^ heb-rah-ee-kos' ^ Hebraikos ^ 3:356,372 ^ ~% ^ ~{Hebrew ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Hebrew}% 1445 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1443 ^ ^ n m ^ heb-rah'-yos ^ Hebraios ^ 3:356,372 ^ ~% ^ ~{Hebrew ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Hebrew} ^ {1a ^ any one of the Jewish or Israelitish nations} ^ {2 ^ in a narrower sense, those who live in Palestine and use the language of the country} ^ {3 ^ all Jewish Christians, whether they spoke Aramaic or Greek}% 1446 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1443 ^ ^ n f ^ heb-rah-is' ^ Hebrais ^ 3:356,372 ^ ~% ^ ~{Hebrew ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Hebrew, the Hebrew language, not that however in which the OT was written but the Chaldee, which at the time of Jesus and the apostles had long superseded it in Palestine}% 1447 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1446 ^ ^ adv ^ heb-rah-is-tee' ^ Hebraisti ^ 3:356,372 ^ ~% ^ ~{in Hebrew ^ 1} ^ {in the Hebrew ^ 2} ^ {in the Hebrew tongue ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in Hebrew, i.e. in Chaldee}% 1448 ^ False ^ 43 ^ from 1451 ^ ^ v ^ eng-id'-zo ^ eggizo ^ 2:330,194 ^ ~% ^ ~{be at hand ^ 9} ^ {come near ^ 5} ^ {come nigh ^ 8} ^ {draw near ^ 4} ^ {draw nigh ^ 12} ^ {misc ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring near, to join one thing to another} ^ {2 ^ to draw or come near to, to approach}% 1449 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1722 and 1125 ^ ^ v ^ eng-graf'-o ^ eggrapho ^ 1:769,128 ^ ~% ^ ~{write ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to engrave, inscribe, write in or on} ^ {1a ^ to record, enrol}% 1450 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and guion (a limb) ^ ^ adj ^ eng'-goo-os ^ egguos ^ 2:329,194 ^ ~% ^ ~{surety ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a surety, a sponsor}% 1451 ^ False ^ 30 ^ from a primary verb agcho (to squeeze or throttle; akin to the base of 43) ^ ^ adv ^ eng-goos' ^ eggus ^ 2:330,194 ^ ~% ^ ~{at hand ^ 6} ^ {from ^ 1} ^ {near ^ 4} ^ {nigh ^ 13} ^ {nigh at hand ^ 4} ^ {nigh unto ^ 1} ^ {ready ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ near, of place and position} ^ {1a ^ near} ^ {1b ^ those who are near access to God} ^ {1b1 ^ Jews, as opposed to those who are alien from God and his blessings} ^ {1b2 ^ The Rabbis used the term \"to make nigh\" as equivalent to \"to make a proselyte\"} ^ {2 ^ of time} ^ {2a ^ of times imminent and soon to come pass}% 1452 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the comparative of 1451 ^ ^ adv n ^ eng-goo'-ter-on ^ egguteron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{nearer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ nearer}% 1453 ^ False ^ 141 ^ probably akin to the base of 58 (through the idea of collecting one's faculties) ^ ^ v ^ eg-i'-ro ^ egeiro ^ 2:333,195 ^ ~% ^ ~{arise ^ 27} ^ {misc ^ 10} ^ {raise ^ 28} ^ {raise again ^ 4} ^ {raise up ^ 23} ^ {rise ^ 36} ^ {rise again ^ 5} ^ {rise up ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to arouse, cause to rise} ^ {1a ^ to arouse from sleep, to awake} ^ {1b ^ to arouse from the sleep of death, to recall the dead to life} ^ {1c ^ to cause to rise from a seat or bed etc.} ^ {1d ^ to raise up, produce, cause to appear} ^ {1d1 ^ to cause to appear, bring before the public} ^ {1d2 ^ to raise up, stir up, against one} ^ {1d3 ^ to raise up i.e. cause to be born} ^ {1d4 ^ of buildings, to raise up, construct, erect}% 1454 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1453 ^ ^ n f ^ eg'-er-sis ^ egersis ^ 2:337,195 ^ ~% ^ ~{resurrection ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a rousing, excitation} ^ {2 ^ a rising up} ^ {3 ^ resurrection from the dead}% 1455 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and a derivative of 2524 ^ ^ adj ^ eng-kath'-et-os ^ egkathetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ secretly to lie in wait, a spy} ^ {2 ^ one who is bribed by others to entrap a man by crafty words}% 1456 ^ False ^ 1 ^ plural of a presumed compound from 1722 and 2537 ^ ^ n n ^ eng-kah'-ee-nee-ah ^ egkainia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{feast of dedication ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dedication, consecration} ^ {1a ^ in particular the annual feast celebrated eight days beginning in the 25th of Chislev (middle of our December), instituted by Judas Maccabaeus [164 BC] in memory of the cleansing of the temple from the pollution of Antiochus Epiphanes}% 1457 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1456 ^ ^ v ^ eng-kahee-nid'-zo ^ egkainizo ^ 3:453,388 ^ ~% ^ ~{consecrate ^ 1} ^ {dedicate ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to renew} ^ {2 ^ to do anew, again} ^ {3 ^ to initiate, consecrate, dedication}% 1458 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1722 and 2564 ^ ^ v ^ eng-kal-eh'-o ^ egkaleo ^ 3:496,394 ^ ~% ^ ~{accuse ^ 4} ^ {call in question ^ 1} ^ {implead ^ 1} ^ {lay anything to the charge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come forward as accuser against, bring charge against} ^ {2 ^ to be accused}% 1459 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 1722 and 2641 ^ ^ v ^ eng-kat-al-i'-po ^ egkataleipo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{forsake ^ 7} ^ {leave ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ abandon, desert} ^ {1a ^ leave in straits, leave helpless} ^ {1b ^ totally abandoned, utterly forsaken} ^ {2 ^ to leave behind among, to leave surviving}% 1460 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 2730 ^ ^ v ^ eng-kat-oy-keh'-o ^ egkatoikeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dwell among ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dwell among}% 1461 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1722 and a derivative of 2759 ^ ^ v ^ eng-ken-trid'-zo ^ egkentrizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{graff ^ 1} ^ {graff in ^ 4} ^ {graff into ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut into for the sake of inserting a scion} ^ {2 ^ to inoculate, ingraft, graft in}% 1462 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1458 ^ ^ n n ^ eng'-klay-mah ^ egklema ^ 3:496,394 ^ ~% ^ ~{crime laid against (one) ^ 1} ^ {laid to (one's) charge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ accusation: the crime of which one is accused For Synonyms see entry 5803}% 1463 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 1722 and komboo (to gird) ^ ^ v ^ eng-kom-bo'-om-ahee ^ egkomboomai ^ 2:339,196 ^ ~% ^ ~{be clothed with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ knot or band by which two things are fastened together, to fasten or gird one's self++++ This was the white scarf or apron of slaves, which was fastened to the belt of the vest and distinguished slaves from freemen, hence in 1 Pet. 5:5, \"gird yourselves with humility as your servile garb\" means by putting on humility, show your subjection one to another. Also, this refers to the overalls which slaves wore to keep clean while working, an exceedingly humble garment.}% 1464 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1465 ^ ^ n f ^ eng-kop-ay' ^ egkope ^ 3:855,453 ^ ~% ^ ~{hinder ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cutting (made in a road to impede an enemy in pursuit)} ^ {2 ^ a hindrance}% 1465 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1722 and 2875 ^ ^ v ^ eng-kop'-to ^ egkopto ^ 3:855,453 ^ ~% ^ ~{be tedious unto ^ 1} ^ {hinder ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut into, to impede one's course by cutting off his way} ^ {2 ^ hinder}% 1466 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1468 ^ ^ n f ^ eng-krat'-i-ah ^ egkrateia ^ 2:339,196 ^ ~% ^ ~{temperance ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ self-control (the virtue of one who masters his desires and passions, esp. his sensual appetites)}% 1467 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice from 1468 ^ ^ v ^ eng-krat-yoo'-om-ahee ^ egkrateuomai ^ 2:339,196 ^ ~% ^ ~{be temperate ^ 1} ^ {can contain ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be self-controlled, continent} ^ {1a ^ to exhibit self-government, conduct, one's self temperately} ^ {1b ^ in a figure drawn from athletes, who in preparing themselves for the games abstained from unwholesome food, wine, and sexual indulgence}% 1468 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 2904 ^ ^ adj ^ eng-krat-ace' ^ egkrates ^ 2:339,196 ^ ~% ^ ~{temperate ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ strong, robust} ^ {2 ^ having power over, possessed of (a thing)} ^ {3 ^ mastering, controlling, curbing, restraining} ^ {3a ^ controlling one's self, temperate, continent}% 1469 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 2919 ^ ^ v ^ eng-kree'-no ^ egkrino ^ 3:951,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{make of the number ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to reckon among, judge among} ^ {2 ^ to judge one worthy of being admitted to a certain class}% 1470 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1722 and 2928 ^ ^ v ^ eng-kroop'-to ^ ekgrupto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hide in ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to conceal in something} ^ {2 ^ to mingle one thing with another}% 1471 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and the base of 2949 ^ ^ adj ^ eng'-koo-os ^ egkuos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{great with child ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ big with child, pregnant}% 1472 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 5548 ^ ^ v ^ eng-khree'-o ^ egchrio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{anoint ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to rub in, besmirch, anoint} ^ {2 ^ to anoint one's self}% 1473 ^ False ^ 370 ^ a primary pronoun of the first person I (only expressed when emphatic) ^ ^ pron ^ eg-o' ^ ego ^ 2:343,196 ^ ~% ^ ~{I ^ 365} ^ {me ^ 2} ^ {my ^ 2} ^ {not tr ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ I, me, my}% 1474 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1475 ^ ^ v ^ ed-af-id'-zo ^ edaphizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lay even with the ground ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw to the ground} ^ {1a ^ both of cities and buildings, to raze, level with the earth} ^ {1b ^ metaph. of men}% 1475 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 1476 ^ ^ n n ^ ed'-af-os ^ edaphos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ground ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bottom, base, ground}% 1476 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of hezomai (to sit) ^ ^ adj ^ hed-rah'-yos ^ hedraios ^ 2:362,200 ^ ~% ^ ~{settled ^ 1} ^ {steadfast ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sitting, sedentary} ^ {2 ^ firm, immovable, steadfast}% 1477 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 1476 ^ ^ n n ^ hed-rah'-yo-mah ^ hedraioma ^ 2:362,200 ^ ~% ^ ~{ground ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a stay, prop, support}% 1478 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 02396 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ed-zek-ee'-as ^ Ezekias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Ezekias ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the twelfth king of Judah}% 1479 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2309 and 2356 ^ ^ n f ^ eth-el-oth-race-ki'-ah ^ ethelothreskeia ^ 3:155,337 ^ ~% ^ ~{will worship ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ voluntary, arbitrary worship} ^ {1a ^ worship which one prescribes and devises for himself, contrary to the contents and nature of faith which ought to be directed to Christ} ^ {1b ^ said of the misdirected zeal and the practice of ascetics}% 1480 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1485 ^ ^ v ^ eth-id'-zo ^ ethizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{custom ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to accustom, usage, custom}% 1481 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1484 and 746 ^ ^ n m ^ eth-nar'-khace ^ ethnarches ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{governor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an ethnarch, one set over a people as ruler, but without the authority and name of a king}% 1482 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1484 ^ ^ n m ^ eth-nee-kos' ^ ethnikos ^ 2:372,201 ^ ~% ^ ~{heathen ^ 1} ^ {heathen man ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ adapted to the genius or customs of a people, peculiar to a people, national} ^ {2 ^ suited to the manners or language of foreigners, strange, foreign} ^ {3 ^ in the NT savouring of the nature of pagans, alien to the worship of the true God, heathenish} ^ {3a ^ of the pagan, the Gentile}% 1483 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1482 ^ ^ adv ^ eth-nee-koce' ^ ethnikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{after the manner of Gentiles ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ like the Gentiles}% 1484 ^ False ^ 164 ^ probably from 1486 ^ ^ n n ^ eth'-nos ^ ethnos ^ 2:364,201 ^ ~% ^ ~{Gentiles ^ 93} ^ {heathen ^ 5} ^ {nation ^ 64} ^ {people ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a multitude (whether of men or of beasts) associated or living together} ^ {1a ^ a company, troop, swarm} ^ {2 ^ a multitude of individuals of the same nature or genus} ^ {2a ^ the human family} ^ {3 ^ a tribe, nation, people group} ^ {4 ^ in the OT, foreign nations not worshipping the true God, pagans, Gentiles} ^ {5 ^ Paul uses the term for Gentile Christians}% 1485 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 1486 ^ ^ n n ^ eth'-os ^ ethos ^ 2:372,202 ^ ~% ^ ~{be wont ^ 1} ^ {custom ^ 7} ^ {manner ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ custom} ^ {2 ^ usage prescribed by law, institute, prescription, rite}% 1486 ^ False ^ 4 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ eth'-o ^ etho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{- as his custom was + 2596 + 3588 ^ 1} ^ {as his manner was + 2596 + 3588 ^ 1} ^ {be wont ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be accustomed, used, wont} ^ {2 ^ that which is wont} ^ {3 ^ usage, custom}% 1487 ^ False ^ 292 ^ a primary particle of conditionality ^ ^ conj ^ i ^ ei ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{if ^ 242} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {not tr ^ 20} ^ {that ^ 6} ^ {whether ^ 21}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ if, whether}% 1488 ^ False ^ 92 ^ second person singular present of 1510 ^ ^ v ^ i ^ ei ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be ^ 11} ^ {thou art ^ 81}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ you are, thou art}% 1489 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1487 and 1065 ^ ^ conj ^ i'-gheh ^ eige ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{if ^ 2} ^ {if so be that ^ 2} ^ {if yet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ if, indeed, inasmuch, as, since}% 1490 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 1487, 1161, and 3361 (sometimes with 1065 added) ^ ^ conj ^ i ^ me(ge) ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{else ^ 4} ^ {if not ^ 3} ^ {if otherwise ^ 2} ^ {or else ^ 4} ^ {otherwise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ otherwise, but if not}% 1491 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1492 ^ ^ n n ^ i'-dos ^ eidos ^ 2:373,202 ^ ~% ^ ~{appearance ^ 1} ^ {fashion ^ 1} ^ {shape ^ 2} ^ {sight ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the external or outward appearance, form figure, shape} ^ {2 ^ form, kind}% 1492 ^ False ^ 666 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ i'-do ^ eido ^ 5:116, 673 ^ ~% ^ ~{behold ^ 17} ^ {cannot tell + 3756 ^ 8} ^ {know ^ 281} ^ {know how ^ 7} ^ {look ^ 5} ^ {misc ^ 19} ^ {perceive ^ 5} ^ {see ^ 314} ^ {vr know ^ 1} ^ {vr see ^ 3} ^ {wist ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to see} ^ {1a ^ to perceive with the eyes} ^ {1b ^ to perceive by any of the senses} ^ {1c ^ to perceive, notice, discern, discover} ^ {1d ^ to see} ^ {1d1 ^ i.e. to turn the eyes, the mind, the attention to anything} ^ {1d2 ^ to pay attention, observe} ^ {1d3 ^ to see about something} ^ {1d3a ^ i.e. to ascertain what must be done about it} ^ {1d4 ^ to inspect, examine} ^ {1d5 ^ to look at, behold} ^ {1e ^ to experience any state or condition} ^ {1f ^ to see i.e. have an interview with, to visit} ^ {2 ^ to know} ^ {2a ^ to know of anything} ^ {2b ^ to know, i.e. get knowledge of, understand, perceive} ^ {2b1 ^ of any fact} ^ {2b2 ^ the force and meaning of something which has definite meaning} ^ {2b3 ^ to know how, to be skilled in} ^ {2c ^ to have regard for one, cherish, pay attention to (1Th. 5:12) For Synonyms see entry 5825}% 1493 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of 1497 ^ ^ n n ^ i-do-li'-on ^ eidoleion ^ 2:379,202 ^ ~% ^ ~{idol's temple ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an idol's temple, temple consecrated to idols}% 1494 ^ False ^ 10 ^ neuter of a compound of 1497 and a presumed derivative of 2380 ^ ^ adj ^ i-do-loth'-oo-ton ^ eidolothuton ^ 2:378,202 ^ ~% ^ ~{meats offered to idols ^ 1} ^ {things offered in sacrifice to idols ^ 3} ^ {things offered unto idols ^ 4} ^ {things sacrificed unto idols ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sacrificed to idols, the flesh left over from the heathen sacrifices} ^ {1a ^ it was either eaten at the feasts or sold (by the poor and the miserly) in the market}% 1495 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1497 and 2999 ^ ^ n f ^ i-do-lol-at-ri'-ah ^ eidololatreia ^ 2:379,202 ^ ~% ^ ~{idolatry ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the worship of false gods, idolatry} ^ {1a ^ of the formal sacrificial feats held in honour of false gods} ^ {1b ^ of avarice, as a worship of Mammon} ^ {2 ^ in the plural, the vices springing from idolatry and peculiar to it}% 1496 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1497 and the base of 3000 ^ ^ n m ^ i-do-lol-at'-race ^ eidololatres ^ 2:379,202 ^ ~% ^ ~{idolater ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a worshipper of false gods, a idolater} ^ {1a ^ used of any one even Christian, participant in any way in the worship of the heathen, esp. one who attends their sacrificial feasts and eats of the remains of offered victims} ^ {2 ^ a covetous man as a worshipper of Mammon}% 1497 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1491; an image (i.e. for worship) ^ ^ n n ^ i'-do-lon ^ eidolon ^ 2:375,202 ^ ~% ^ ~{idol ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an image, likeness} ^ {1a ^ i.e. whatever represents the form of an object, either real or imaginary} ^ {1b ^ used of the shades of the departed, apparitions, spectres, phantoms of the mind, etc.} ^ {2 ^ the image of an heathen god} ^ {3 ^ a false god}% 1498 ^ False ^ 12 ^ optative (i.e. English subjunctive) present of 1510 (including the other person) ^ ^ v ^ i'-ane ^ eien ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be ^ 3} ^ {meant ^ 2} ^ {might be ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {should be ^ 3} ^ {should mean ^ 1} ^ {wert ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be, to exist, to happen, to be present}% 1499 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from 1487 and 2532 ^ ^ conj ^ i ^ kai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{and if ^ 2} ^ {if ^ 5} ^ {if also ^ 1} ^ {if that ^ 1} ^ {though ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ even, if, although}% 1500 ^ False ^ 7 ^ probably from 1502 (through the idea of failure) ^ ^ adv ^ i-kay' ^ eike ^ 2:380,203 ^ ~% ^ ~{in vain ^ 5} ^ {vainly ^ 1} ^ {without a cause ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ inconsiderably, without purpose, without just cause} ^ {2 ^ in vain} ^ {2a ^ without success or effort}% 1501 ^ False ^ 12 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n indecl ^ i'-kos-ee ^ eikosi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{twenty ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ twenty}% 1502 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ v ^ i'-ko ^ eiko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{give place ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to yield}% 1503 ^ False ^ 2 ^ apparently a root word [perhaps akin to 1502 through the idea of faintness as a copy] ^ ^ v ^ i'-ko ^ eiko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be like ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be like}% 1504 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from 1503 ^ ^ n f ^ i-kone' ^ eikon ^ 2:381,203 ^ ~% ^ ~{image ^ 23}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an image, figure, likeness} ^ {1a ^ an image of the things (the heavenly things)} ^ {1a1 ^ used of the moral likeness of renewed men to God} ^ {1a2 ^ the image of the Son of God, into which true Christians are transformed, is likeness not only to the heavenly body, but also to the most holy and blessed state of mind, which Christ possesses} ^ {1b ^ the image of one} ^ {1b1 ^ one in whom the likeness of any one is seen} ^ {1b2 ^ applied to man on account of his power of command} ^ {1b3 ^ to Christ on account of his divine nature and absolute moral excellence}% 1505 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1506 ^ ^ n f ^ i-lik-ree'-ni-ah ^ heilikrineia ^ 2:397,206 ^ ~% ^ ~{sincerity ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ purity, sincerity, ingenuousness}% 1506 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from heile (the sun's ray) and 2919 ^ ^ adj ^ i-lik-ree-nace' ^ heilikrines ^ 2:397,206 ^ ~% ^ ~{pure ^ 1} ^ {sincere ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pure, sincere, unsullied} ^ {2 ^ found pure when unfolded and examined by the sun's light For Synonyms see entry 5840}% 1507 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a prolonged form of a primary but defective verb heilo (of the same meaning) ^ ^ v ^ hi-lis'-so ^ heilisso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{roll together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to roll up or together}% 1508 ^ False ^ 91 ^ from 1487 and 3361 ^ ^ conj ^ i ^ me ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{but ^ 53} ^ {except ^ 6} ^ {if not ^ 5} ^ {misc ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {save ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ if not, except, but}% 1509 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1508 and the neuter of 5100 ^ ^ conj ^ i ^ ti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{except ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unless indeed, except, unless perhaps}% 1510 ^ False ^ 146 ^ the first person singular present indicative; a prolonged form of a primary and defective verb ^ ^ v ^ i-mee' ^ eimi ^ 2:398,206 ^ ~% ^ ~{am ^ 55} ^ {be ^ 2} ^ {have been ^ 1} ^ {I am + 1473 ^ 74} ^ {I was + 1473 ^ 1} ^ {it is I + 1473 ^ 6} ^ {not tr ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be, to exist, to happen, to be present}% 1511 ^ False ^ 126 ^ present infinitive from 1510 ^ ^ v ^ i'-nahee ^ einai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{am ^ 7} ^ {are ^ 6} ^ {be ^ 28} ^ {is ^ 14} ^ {misc ^ 8} ^ {not tr ^ 11} ^ {to be ^ 33} ^ {was ^ 15} ^ {were ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be, to exist, to happen, to be present}% 1512 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1487 and 4007 ^ ^ conj ^ i ^ per ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{if so be ^ 1} ^ {if so be that ^ 3} ^ {seeing ^ 1} ^ {though ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ if indeed, since, if after all}% 1513 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1487 and 4458 ^ ^ conj ^ i ^ pos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{if by any means ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ if indeed, since, if after all}% 1514 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1515 ^ ^ v ^ i-rane-yoo'-o ^ eireneuo ^ 2:417,207 ^ ~% ^ ~{be at peace ^ 1} ^ {have peace ^ 1} ^ {live in peace ^ 1} ^ {live peaceably ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make peace} ^ {2 ^ to cultivate or keep peace, harmony} ^ {3 ^ to be at peace, live in peace}% 1515 ^ False ^ 92 ^ probably from a primary verb eiro (to join) ^ ^ n f ^ i-ray'-nay ^ eirene ^ 2:400,207 ^ ~% ^ ~{one ^ 1} ^ {peace ^ 89} ^ {quietness ^ 1} ^ {rest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a state of national tranquillity} ^ {1a ^ exemption from the rage and havoc of war} ^ {2 ^ peace between individuals, i.e. harmony, concord} ^ {3 ^ security, safety, prosperity, felicity, (because peace and harmony make and keep things safe and prosperous)} ^ {4 ^ of the Messiah's peace} ^ {4a ^ the way that leads to peace (salvation)} ^ {5 ^ of Christianity, the tranquil state of a soul assured of its salvation through Christ, and so fearing nothing from God and content with its earthly lot, of whatsoever sort that is} ^ {6 ^ the blessed state of devout and upright men after death}% 1516 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1515 ^ ^ adj ^ i-ray-nee-kos' ^ eirenikos ^ 2:418,207 ^ ~% ^ ~{peaceable ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ relating to peace} ^ {2 ^ peaceable, pacific, loving peace} ^ {3 ^ bring peace with it, peaceful, salutary}% 1517 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1518 ^ ^ v ^ i-ray-nop-oy-eh'-o ^ eirenopoieo ^ 2:419,207 ^ ~% ^ ~{make peace ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make peace, establish harmony}% 1518 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1518 and 4160 ^ ^ adj ^ i-ray-nop-oy-os' ^ eirenopoios ^ 2:419,207 ^ ~% ^ ~{peacemakers ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a peacemaker} ^ {2 ^ pacific, loving peace}% 1519 ^ False ^ 1774 ^ a primary preposition ^ ^ prep ^ ice ^ eis ^ 2:420,211 ^ ~% ^ ~{against ^ 26} ^ {for ^ 140} ^ {in ^ 138} ^ {into ^ 573} ^ {misc ^ 322} ^ {on ^ 58} ^ {to ^ 281} ^ {toward ^ 29} ^ {unto ^ 207}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ into, unto, to, towards, for, among++++ \"For\" (as used in Acts 2:38 \"for the forgiveness...\") could have two meanings. If you saw a poster saying \"Jesse James wanted for robbery\", \"for\" could mean Jesse is wanted so he can commit a robbery, or is wanted because he has committed a robbery. The later sense is the correct one. So too in this passage, the word \"for\" signifies an action in the past. Otherwise, it would violate the entire tenor of the NT teaching on salvation by grace and not by works.}% 1520 ^ False ^ 272 ^ (including the neuter [etc.] hen) ^ ^ numeral ^ hice ^ heis ^ 2:434,214 ^ ~% ^ ~{a ^ 9} ^ {misc ^ 18} ^ {not tr ^ 4} ^ {one ^ 229} ^ {other ^ 6} ^ {some ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one}% 1521 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 1519 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ ice-ag'-o ^ eisago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring ^ 4} ^ {bring in ^ 5} ^ {lead ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead in} ^ {2 ^ to bring in, the place into which not being expressly stated}% 1522 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1519 and 191 ^ ^ v ^ ice-ak-oo'-o ^ eisakouo ^ 1:222,34 ^ ~% ^ ~{hear ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give heed to, comply with admonition, to obey} ^ {2 ^ to listen to, assent to, a request, to be heard, have request granted} ^ {2a ^ of persons offering prayers to God} ^ {2b ^ of prayers offered up}% 1523 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1519 and 1209 ^ ^ v ^ ice-dekh'-om-ahee ^ eisdechomai ^ 2:57,146 ^ ~% ^ ~{receive ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to receive kindly, to treat with favour}% 1524 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1519 and eimi (to go) ^ ^ v ^ ice'-i-mee ^ eiseimi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{enter ^ 1} ^ {go ^ 2} ^ {go in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go into, enter}% 1525 ^ False ^ 198 ^ from 1519 and 2064 ^ ^ v ^ ice-er'-khom-ahee ^ eiserchomai ^ 2:676,257 ^ ~% ^ ~{arise ^ 1} ^ {come ^ 14} ^ {come in ^ 19} ^ {enter ^ 107} ^ {enter in ^ 17} ^ {go ^ 22} ^ {go in ^ 18}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go out or come in: to enter} ^ {1a ^ of men or animals, as into a house or a city} ^ {1b ^ of Satan taking possession of the body of a person} ^ {1c ^ of things: as food, that enters into the eater's mouth} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ of entrance into any condition, state of things, society, employment} ^ {2a1 ^ to arise, come into existence, begin to be} ^ {2a2 ^ of men, to come before the public} ^ {2a3 ^ to come into life} ^ {2b ^ of thoughts that come into the mind}% 1526 ^ False ^ 163 ^ third person plural present indicative of 1510 ^ ^ v ^ i-see' ^ eisi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{are ^ 135} ^ {be ^ 14} ^ {have ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {were ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ are, be, were, etc.}% 1527 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1520 repeated with 2596 inserted ^ ^ idiom ^ hice ^ heis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{one by one ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one after another}% 1528 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1519 and 2564 ^ ^ v ^ ice-kal-eh'-o ^ eiskaleo ^ 3:496,394 ^ ~% ^ ~{call in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to call into one's self, to invite in to one's house}% 1529 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1519 and 3598 ^ ^ n f ^ ice'-od-os ^ eisodos ^ 5:103,666 ^ ~% ^ ~{coming ^ 1} ^ {entering in ^ 1} ^ {entrance ^ 1} ^ {entrance in ^ 1} ^ {to enter into + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an entrance} ^ {1a ^ the place or way leading into a place (as a gate)} ^ {1b ^ the act of entering}% 1530 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1519 and pedao (to leap) ^ ^ v ^ ice-pay-dah'-o ^ eispedao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{run in ^ 1} ^ {spring in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to spring in, to rush in impetuously}% 1531 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 1519 and 4198 ^ ^ v ^ ice-por-yoo'-om-ahee ^ eisporeuomai ^ 6:578,915 ^ ~% ^ ~{come in ^ 3} ^ {enter ^ 9} ^ {enter in ^ 4} ^ {go ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go into, enter} ^ {1a ^ of persons} ^ {1b ^ of things} ^ {1b1 ^ to be carried into or put into} ^ {1b2 ^ as food into a mouth} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of affections entering the soul}% 1532 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1519 and 5143 ^ ^ v ^ ice-trekh'-o ^ eistrecho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{run in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to run in}% 1533 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1519 and 5342 ^ ^ v ^ ice-fer'-o ^ eisphero ^ 9:64,1252 ^ ~% ^ ~{bring ^ 3} ^ {bring in ^ 2} ^ {lead ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring into, in or to} ^ {2 ^ to lead into}% 1534 ^ False ^ 16 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adv ^ i'-tah ^ eita ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{after that ^ 3} ^ {afterward ^ 1} ^ {furthermore ^ 1} ^ {then ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ then} ^ {2 ^ next, after that}% 1535 ^ False ^ 65 ^ from 1487 and 5037 ^ ^ conj ^ i'-teh ^ eite ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{if ^ 1} ^ {or ^ 33} ^ {or whether ^ 3} ^ {whether ^ 28}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ if ... if} ^ {2 ^ whether ... or}% 1536 ^ False ^ 79 ^ from 1487 and 5100 ^ ^ pron ^ i ^ tis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{if a man ^ 8} ^ {if any ^ 19} ^ {if any man ^ 35} ^ {if any thing ^ 6} ^ {if ought ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 6} ^ {whosoever ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ whoever, whatever}% 1537 ^ False ^ 921 ^ a primary preposition denoting origin (the point whence action or motion proceeds), from, out (of place, time, or cause; literal or figurative ^ ^ prep ^ ek ^ ek ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{by ^ 55} ^ {from ^ 181} ^ {misc ^ 98} ^ {of ^ 366} ^ {on ^ 34} ^ {out of ^ 162} ^ {with ^ 25}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ out of, from, by, away from}% 1538 ^ False ^ 83 ^ as if a superlative of hekas (afar) ^ ^ adj ^ hek'-as-tos ^ hekastos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{every ^ 17} ^ {every man ^ 39} ^ {every one ^ 20} ^ {misc ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ each, every}% 1539 ^ False ^ 1 ^ as if from 1538 and 5119 ^ ^ adv ^ hek-as'-tot-eh ^ hekastote ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{always ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ at every time, always}% 1540 ^ False ^ 17 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n indecl ^ hek-at-on' ^ hekaton ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hundred ^ 15} ^ {hundredfold ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a hundred}% 1541 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1540 and 2094 ^ ^ adj ^ hek-at-on-tah-et'-ace ^ hekatontaetes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hundred years old ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ centenarian, a hundred years old}% 1542 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1540 and a presumed derivative of 4111 ^ ^ adj ^ hek-at-on-ta-plah-sec'-own ^ hekatontaplasion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hundredfold ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hundredfold, a hundred times as much}% 1543 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 1540 and 757 ^ ^ n m ^ hek-at-on-tar'-khace ^ hekatontarches ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{centurion ^ 21}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an officer in the Roman army}% 1544 ^ False ^ 82 ^ from 1537 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ ek-bal'-lo ^ ekballo ^ 1:527,91 ^ ~% ^ ~{bring forth ^ 3} ^ {cast ^ 11} ^ {cast out ^ 45} ^ {misc ^ 17} ^ {pull out ^ 3} ^ {send forth ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cast out, drive out, to send out} ^ {1a ^ with notion of violence} ^ {1a1 ^ to drive out (cast out)} ^ {1a2 ^ to cast out} ^ {1a2a ^ of the world, i.e. be deprived of the power and influence he exercises in the world} ^ {1a2b ^ a thing: excrement from the belly into the sink} ^ {1a3 ^ to expel a person from a society: to banish from a family} ^ {1a4 ^ to compel one to depart; to bid one depart, in stern though not violent language} ^ {1a5 ^ so employed that the rapid motion of the one going is transferred to the one sending forth} ^ {1a5a ^ to command or cause one to depart in haste} ^ {1a6 ^ to draw out with force, tear out} ^ {1a7 ^ with implication of force overcoming opposite force} ^ {1a7a ^ to cause a thing to move straight on its intended goal} ^ {1a8 ^ to reject with contempt, to cast off or away} ^ {1b ^ without the notion of violence} ^ {1b1 ^ to draw out, extract, one thing inserted in another} ^ {1b2 ^ to bring out of, to draw or bring forth} ^ {1b3 ^ to except, to leave out, i.e. not receive} ^ {1b4 ^ to lead one forth or away somewhere with a force which he cannot resist}% 1545 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 1537 and the base of 939 (meaning to go out) ^ ^ n f ^ ek'-bas-is ^ ekbasis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{end ^ 1} ^ {way of escape ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an egress, way out, exit} ^ {1a ^ applied figuratively to the way of escape from temptation} ^ {2 ^ the issue referring to the end of one's life} ^ {2a ^ Heb 13:7 refers not only to end of physical life, but the manner in which they closed a well spent life as exhibited by their spirit in dying}% 1546 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1544 ^ ^ n f ^ ek-bol-ay' ^ ekbole ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lighten the ship + 4060 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a casting out} ^ {2 ^ the throwing overboard of goods and lading whereby sailors lighten a ship in a storm to keep her from sinking}% 1547 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1537 and a form of 1061 [cf 1548] ^ ^ v ^ ek-gam-id'-zo ^ ekgamizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{give in marriage ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give away in marriage: a daughter} ^ {2 ^ to marry, to be given in marriage}% 1548 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 1061 ^ ^ v ^ ek-gam-is'-ko ^ ekgamisko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{give in marriage ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give away in marriage: a daughter} ^ {2 ^ to marry, to be given in marriage}% 1549 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of a derivative of a compound of 1537 and 1096 ^ ^ adj ^ ek'-gon-on ^ ekgonon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{nephew ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sprung from one, born, begotten} ^ {2 ^ a son, daughter, offspring, children, descendants} ^ {3 ^ grandchildren}% 1550 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 1159 ^ ^ v ^ ek-dap-an-ah'-o ^ ekdapanao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spend ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to exhaust by expending, to spend wholly, use up,} ^ {2 ^ to spend one's self wholly}% 1551 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1537 and 1209 ^ ^ v ^ ek-dekh'-om-ahee ^ ekdechomai ^ 2:56,146 ^ ~% ^ ~{expect ^ 1} ^ {look for ^ 2} ^ {tarry for ^ 1} ^ {wait ^ 1} ^ {wait for ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to receive, accept} ^ {2 ^ to look for, expect, wait for, await}% 1552 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 1212 ^ ^ adj ^ ek'-day-los ^ ekdelos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{manifest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ evident, clear, conspicuous}% 1553 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a compound of 1537 and 1218 ^ ^ v ^ ek-day-meh'-o ^ ekdemeo ^ 2:63,149 ^ ~% ^ ~{be absent ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go abroad} ^ {2 ^ emigrate, depart} ^ {3 ^ to be or live abroad}% 1554 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1537 and 1325 ^ ^ v ^ ek-did-o'-mee ^ ekdidomi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{let forth ^ 1} ^ {let out ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give out of one's house, power, hand, stores} ^ {2 ^ to give out, give up, give over} ^ {3 ^ to let out for hire} ^ {4 ^ to farm out} ^ {5 ^ to let out for one's advantage}% 1555 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and a compound of 1223 and 2233 ^ ^ v ^ ek-dee-ayg-eh'-om-ahee ^ ekdiegeomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{declare ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to narrate in full or wholly} ^ {2 ^ to relate, tell, declare}% 1556 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1558 ^ ^ v ^ ek-dik-eh'-o ^ ekdikeo ^ 2:442,215 ^ ~% ^ ~{avenge ^ 5} ^ {revenge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to vindicate one's right, do one justice} ^ {1a ^ to protect, defend, one person from another} ^ {2 ^ to avenge a thing} ^ {2a ^ to punish a person for a thing}% 1557 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 1556 ^ ^ n f ^ ek-dik'-ay-sis ^ ekdikesis ^ 2:445,215 ^ ~% ^ ~{avenge + 4060 ^ 3} ^ {punishment ^ 1} ^ {revenge ^ 1} ^ {vengeance ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a revenging, vengeance, punishment++++ In 2 Cor 7:11 -- meting out of justice; doing justice to all parties. See Luke 18:3, 21:22. The word also has the sense of acquittal and carries the sense of vindication. - Vincent III p. 329}% 1558 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 1349 ^ ^ adj ^ ek'-dik-os ^ ekdikos ^ 2:444,215 ^ ~% ^ ~{avenger ^ 1} ^ {revenger ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without law and justice} ^ {2 ^ exacting penalty from one} ^ {2a ^ an avenger, punisher}% 1559 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 1377 ^ ^ v ^ ek-dee-o'-ko ^ ekdioko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{persecute ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to drive out, banish} ^ {2 ^ to pursue} ^ {2a ^ to persecute, oppress with calamities}% 1560 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and a derivative of 1325 ^ ^ adj ^ ek'-dot-os ^ ekdotos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be delivered ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ given over, delivered up} ^ {1a ^ to enemies, or to the power, the will, of some one}% 1561 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1551 ^ ^ n f ^ ek-dokh-ay' ^ ekdoche ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{look for ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act or manner of receiving from} ^ {1a ^ reception} ^ {1b ^ succession} ^ {1c ^ interpretation} ^ {1d ^ expectation, waiting}% 1562 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1537 and the base of 1416 ^ ^ v ^ ek-doo'-o ^ ekduo ^ 2:318,192 ^ ~% ^ ~{strip ^ 2} ^ {take off from ^ 2} ^ {unclothe ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take off} ^ {1a ^ to strip one of his garments} ^ {2 ^ to take off from one's self, to put off the one's raiments} ^ {3 ^ fig., to put off the body, the clothing of the soul}% 1563 ^ False ^ 98 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adv ^ ek-i' ^ ekei ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 3} ^ {not tr ^ 3} ^ {there ^ 86} ^ {thither ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ there, in or to that place}% 1564 ^ False ^ 27 ^ from 1563 ^ ^ adv ^ ek-i'-then ^ ekeithen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{from that place ^ 1} ^ {from thence ^ 9} ^ {thence ^ 16} ^ {there ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thence, from that place}% 1565 ^ False ^ 251 ^ from 1563 ^ ^ pron ^ ek-i'-nos ^ ekeinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{he ^ 40} ^ {misc ^ 38} ^ {that ^ 99} ^ {the same ^ 20} ^ {they ^ 14} ^ {those ^ 40}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ he, she it, etc.}% 1566 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1563 ^ ^ adv ^ ek-i'-seh ^ ekeise ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{there ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ there, at that place}% 1567 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1537 and 2212 ^ ^ v ^ ek-zay-teh'-o ^ ekzeteo ^ 2:894,300 ^ ~% ^ ~{diligently ^ 1} ^ {enquire ^ 1} ^ {require ^ 2} ^ {seek after ^ 2} ^ {seek carefully ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to seek out, search for} ^ {2 ^ to seek out, i.e. investigate, scrutinise} ^ {3 ^ to seek out for one's self, beg, crave} ^ {4 ^ to demand back, require}% 1568 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1569 ^ ^ v ^ ek-tham-beh'-o ^ ekthambeo ^ 3:4,* ^ ~% ^ ~{be affrighted ^ 2} ^ {greatly amazed ^ 1} ^ {sore amazed ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw into terror or amazement} ^ {1a ^ to alarm thoroughly, to terrify} ^ {2 ^ to be struck with amazement} ^ {2a ^ to be thoroughly amazed, astounded} ^ {2b ^ to be struck with terror}% 1569 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 2285 ^ ^ adj ^ ek'-tham-bos ^ ekthambos ^ 3:4,312 ^ ~% ^ ~{greatly wondering ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ quite astonished, amazed} ^ {2 ^ terrifying, dreadful} ^ {3 ^ wonder or marvel greatly}% 1570 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and a derivative of 5087 ^ ^ adj ^ ek'-thet-os ^ ekthetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cast out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ cast out, exposed}% 1571 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 2508 ^ ^ v ^ ek-kath-ah'-ee-ro ^ ekkathairo ^ 3:430,381 ^ ~% ^ ~{purge ^ 1} ^ {purge out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cleanse out, clean thoroughly, to cleanse}% 1572 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 2545 ^ ^ v ^ ek-kah'-yo ^ ekkaio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{burn ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to burn out} ^ {2 ^ to set on fire} ^ {3 ^ to be kindled, to burn}% 1573 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1537 and 2556 ^ ^ v ^ ek-kak-eh'-o ^ ekkakeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be weary ^ 2} ^ {faint ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be utterly spiritless, to be wearied out, exhausted}% 1574 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and the base of 2759 ^ ^ v ^ ek-ken-teh'-o ^ ekkenteo ^ 2:446,216 ^ ~% ^ ~{pierce ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put out, dig out} ^ {2 ^ to dig through, transfix, pierce}% 1575 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1537 and 2806 ^ ^ v ^ ek-klah'-o ^ ekklao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{break off ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to break off, to cut off}% 1576 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 2808 ^ ^ v ^ ek-kli'-o ^ ekkleio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{exclude ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shut out, to turn out of doors} ^ {2 ^ to prevent the approach of one}% 1577 ^ False ^ 118 ^ from a compound of 1537 and a derivative of 2564 ^ ^ n f ^ ek-klay-see'-ah ^ ekklesia ^ 3:501,394 ^ ~% ^ ~{assembly ^ 3} ^ {church ^ 115}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a gathering of citizens called out from their homes into some public place, an assembly} ^ {1a ^ an assembly of the people convened at the public place of the council for the purpose of deliberating} ^ {1b ^ the assembly of the Israelites} ^ {1c ^ any gathering or throng of men assembled by chance, tumultuously} ^ {1d ^ in a Christian sense} ^ {1d1 ^ an assembly of Christians gathered for worship in a religious meeting} ^ {1d2 ^ a company of Christian, or of those who, hoping for eternal salvation through Jesus Christ, observe their own religious rites, hold their own religious meetings, and manage their own affairs, according to regulations prescribed for the body for order's sake} ^ {1d3 ^ those who anywhere, in a city, village, constitute such a company and are united into one body} ^ {1d4 ^ the whole body of Christians scattered throughout the earth} ^ {1d5 ^ the assembly of faithful Christians already dead and received into heaven}% 1578 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1537 and 2827 ^ ^ v ^ ek-klee'-no ^ ekklino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{avoid ^ 1} ^ {eschew ^ 1} ^ {go out of the way ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn aside, deviate (from the right way and course)} ^ {2 ^ to turn (one's self) away, to turn away from, keep aloof from one's society} ^ {3 ^ to shun one}% 1579 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 2860 ^ ^ v ^ ek-kol-oom-bah'-o ^ ekkolumbao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{swim out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to swim out of}% 1580 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 2865 ^ ^ v ^ ek-kom-id'-zo ^ ekkomizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{carry out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to carry out} ^ {1a ^ a dead man for burial}% 1581 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1537 and 2875 ^ ^ v ^ ek-kop'-to ^ ekkopto ^ 3:857,453 ^ ~% ^ ~{be hindered ^ 1} ^ {cut down ^ 2} ^ {cut off ^ 4} ^ {cut out ^ 1} ^ {hewn down ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut out, cut off} ^ {1a ^ of a tree} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to cut off occasion}% 1582 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 1537 and 2910 ^ ^ v ^ ek-krem'-am-ahee ^ ekkremamai ^ 3:915,468 ^ ~% ^ ~{be very attentive ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hang from}% 1583 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 2980 ^ ^ v ^ ek-lal-eh'-o ^ eklaleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tell ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak out, divulge}% 1584 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 2989 ^ ^ v ^ ek-lam'-po ^ eklampo ^ 4:16,497 ^ ~% ^ ~{shine forth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shine forth}% 1585 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 1537 and 2990 ^ ^ v ^ ek-lan-than'-om-ahee ^ eklanthanomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{forget ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to forget} ^ {2 ^ to forget}% 1586 ^ False ^ 21 ^ middle voice from 1537 and 3004 (in its primary sense) ^ ^ v ^ ek-leg'-om-ahee ^ eklegomai ^ 4:144,505 ^ ~% ^ ~{choose ^ 19} ^ {choose out ^ 1} ^ {make choice ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pick out, choose, to pick or choose out for one's self} ^ {1a ^ choosing one out of many, i.e. Jesus choosing his disciples} ^ {1b ^ choosing one for an office} ^ {1c ^ of God choosing whom he judged fit to receive his favours and separated from the rest of mankind to be peculiarly his own and to be attended continually by his gracious oversight} ^ {1c1 ^ i.e. the Israelites} ^ {1d ^ of God the Father choosing Christians, as those whom he set apart from the irreligious multitude as dear unto himself, and whom he has rendered, through faith in Christ, citizens in the Messianic kingdom: (James 2:5) so that the ground of the choice lies in Christ and his merits only}% 1587 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1537 and 3007 ^ ^ v ^ ek-li'-po ^ ekleipo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fail ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fail} ^ {1a ^ to leave out, omit, pass by} ^ {1b ^ to leave, quit} ^ {2 ^ to fail} ^ {2a ^ to leave off, cease, stop} ^ {2b ^ of the failing or eclipse of the light of the sun and the moon}% 1588 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from 1586 ^ ^ adj ^ ek-lek-tos' ^ eklektos ^ 4:181,505 ^ ~% ^ ~{chosen ^ 7} ^ {elect ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ picked out, chosen} ^ {1a ^ chosen by God,} ^ {1a1 ^ to obtain salvation through Christ} ^ {1a1a ^ Christians are called \"chosen or elect\" of God} ^ {1a2 ^ the Messiah in called \"elect\", as appointed by God to the most exalted office conceivable} ^ {1a3 ^ choice, select, i.e. the best of its kind or class, excellence preeminent: applied to certain individual Christians}% 1589 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1586 ^ ^ n f ^ ek-log-ay' ^ ekloge ^ 4:176,505 ^ ~% ^ ~{chosen ^ 1} ^ {election ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of picking out, choosing} ^ {1a ^ of the act of God's free will by which before the foundation of the world he decreed his blessings to certain persons} ^ {1b ^ the decree made from choice by which he determined to bless certain persons through Christ by grace alone} ^ {2 ^ a thing or person chosen} ^ {2a ^ of persons: God's elect}% 1590 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1537 and 3089 ^ ^ v ^ ek-loo'-o ^ ekluo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{faint ^ 5} ^ {faint + 2258 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to loose, unloose, to set free} ^ {2 ^ to dissolve, metaph., to weaken, relax, exhaust} ^ {2a ^ to have one's strength relaxed, to be enfeebled through exhaustion, to grow weak, grow weary, be tired out} ^ {2b ^ to despond, become faint hearted}% 1591 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1537 and the base of 3145 ^ ^ v ^ ek-mas'-so ^ ekmasso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wipe ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wipe off, to wipe away}% 1592 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 3456 ^ ^ v ^ ek-mook-ter-id'-zo ^ ekmukterizo ^ 4:796,614 ^ ~% ^ ~{deride ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to deride by turning up the nose, to sneer at, to scoff at}% 1593 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 3506 ^ ^ v ^ ek-nyoo'-o ^ ekneuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{convey away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bend to one side} ^ {2 ^ to take one's self away, to turn one's self, to avoid a thing} ^ {3 ^ to swim away, escape by swimming} ^ {4 ^ to escape, slip away secretly}% 1594 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 3525 ^ ^ v ^ ek-nay'-fo ^ eknepho ^ 4:941,633 ^ ~% ^ ~{awake ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to return to one's self from drunkenness, become sober} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to return to soberness of mind}% 1595 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of a derivative from 1635 ^ ^ adj ^ hek-oo'-see-on ^ hekousion ^ 2:470,* ^ ~% ^ ~{willingly + 2596 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ voluntary}% 1596 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 1595 ^ ^ adv ^ hek-oo-see'-ose ^ hekousios ^ *,221 ^ ~% ^ ~{wilfully ^ 1} ^ {willingly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ voluntarily, willingly, of one's own accord} ^ {1a ^ to sin wilfully as opposed to sins committed inconsiderately, and from ignorance or from weakness}% 1597 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 3819 ^ ^ adv ^ eh'-pal-ahee ^ ekpalai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of a long time ^ 1} ^ {of old ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from of old} ^ {2 ^ of a long time}% 1598 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1537 and 3985 ^ ^ v ^ ek-pi-rad'-zo ^ ekpeirazo ^ 6:23,822 ^ ~% ^ ~{tempt ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to prove, test, thoroughly} ^ {2 ^ to put to proof God's character and power}% 1599 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 3992 ^ ^ v ^ ek-pem'-po ^ ekpempo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{send away ^ 1} ^ {send forth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send away, send forth}% 1600 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and a form of 4072 ^ ^ v ^ ek-pet-an'-noo-mee ^ ekpetannumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stretch forth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to spread out, stretch forth}% 1601 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 1537 and 4098 ^ ^ v ^ ek-pip'-to ^ ekpipto ^ 6:167,846 ^ ~% ^ ~{be cast ^ 1} ^ {fail ^ 1} ^ {fall ^ 7} ^ {fall away ^ 1} ^ {fall off ^ 2} ^ {take none effect ^ 1} ^ {vr fallen ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fall out of, to fall down from, to fall off} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to fall from a thing, to lose it} ^ {2b ^ to perish, to fall} ^ {2b1 ^ to fall from a place from which one cannot keep} ^ {2b2 ^ fall from a position} ^ {2b3 ^ to fall powerless, to fall to the ground, be without effect} ^ {2b3a ^ of the divine promise of salvation}% 1602 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1537 and 4126 ^ ^ v ^ ek-pleh'-o ^ ekpleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sail ^ 1} ^ {sail away ^ 1} ^ {sail thence ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sail from, sail away, depart by ship}% 1603 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 4137 ^ ^ v ^ ek-play-ro'-o ^ ekpleroo ^ 6:307,867 ^ ~% ^ ~{fulfil ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fill full, to fill up completely} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to fulfil, make good}% 1604 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1603 ^ ^ n f ^ ek-play'-ro-sis ^ ekplerosis ^ 6:308,867 ^ ~% ^ ~{accomplishment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a completing, fulfilment}% 1605 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 1537 and 4141 ^ ^ v ^ ek-place'-so ^ ekplesso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be amazed ^ 3} ^ {be astonished ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to strike out, expel by a blow, drive out or away} ^ {2 ^ to cast off by a blow, to drive out} ^ {2a ^ commonly, to strike one out of self-possession, to strike with panic, shock, astonish} ^ {3 ^ to be struck with amazement, astonished, amazed For Synonyms see entry 5841}% 1606 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1537 and 4154 ^ ^ v ^ ek-pneh'-o ^ ekpneo ^ 6:452,876 ^ ~% ^ ~{give up the ghost ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to breathe out, breathe out one's life, breathe one's last, expire}% 1607 ^ False ^ 35 ^ from 1537 and 4198 ^ ^ v ^ ek-por-yoo'-om-ahee ^ ekporeuomai ^ 6:578,915 ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 4} ^ {depart ^ 3} ^ {go ^ 5} ^ {go forth ^ 2} ^ {go out ^ 6} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {proceed ^ 10} ^ {vr go forth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go forth, go out, depart} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to come forth, to issue, to proceed} ^ {2a1 ^ of feelings, affections, deeds, sayings} ^ {2b ^ to flow forth} ^ {2b1 ^ of a river} ^ {2c ^ to project, from the mouth of one} ^ {2d ^ to spread abroad, of a rumour}% 1608 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 4203 ^ ^ v ^ ek-porn-yoo'-o ^ ekporneuo ^ 6:579,918 ^ ~% ^ ~{give (one's) self over to fornication ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go a whoring, \"give one's self over to fornication\"}% 1609 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 4429 ^ ^ v ^ ek-ptoo'-o ^ ekptuo ^ 2:448,216 ^ ~% ^ ~{reject ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to spit out} ^ {2 ^ reject, spurn, loathe}% 1610 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1537 and 4492 ^ ^ v ^ ek-rid-zo'-o ^ ekrizoo ^ 6:991,985 ^ ~% ^ ~{pluck up by the root ^ 2} ^ {root up ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to root out, pluck up by the roots}% 1611 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1839 ^ ^ n f ^ ek'-stas-is ^ ekstasis ^ 2:449,217 ^ ~% ^ ~{amazement ^ 1} ^ {astonishment ^ 1} ^ {be amazed + 3083 ^ 2} ^ {trance ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any casting down of a thing from its proper place or state, displacement} ^ {2 ^ a throwing of the mind out of its normal state, alienation of mind, whether such as makes a lunatic or that of a man who by some sudden emotion is transported as it were out of himself, so that in this rapt condition, although he is awake, his mind is drawn off from all surrounding objects and wholly fixed on things divine that he sees nothing but the forms and images lying within, and thinks that he perceives with his bodily eyes and ears realities shown him by God.} ^ {3 ^ amazement, the state of one who, either owing to the importance or the novelty of an event, is thrown into a state of blended fear and wonderment}% 1612 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 4762 ^ ^ v ^ ek-stref'-o ^ ekstrepho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{subvert ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn or twist out, tear up} ^ {2 ^ to turn inside out, invert} ^ {3 ^ to change for the worse, pervert, corrupt}% 1613 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 5015 ^ ^ v ^ ek-tar-as'-so ^ ektarasso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{exceedingly trouble ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to agitate, trouble, exceedingly}% 1614 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 1537 and teino (to stretch) ^ ^ v ^ ek-ti'-no ^ ekteino ^ 2:460,219 ^ ~% ^ ~{cast ^ 1} ^ {put forth ^ 3} ^ {stretch forth ^ 10} ^ {stretch out ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stretch out, stretch forth} ^ {1a ^ over, towards, against one}% 1615 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 5055 ^ ^ v ^ ek-tel-eh'-o ^ ekteleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{finish ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to finish, complete}% 1616 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1618 ^ ^ n f ^ ek-ten'-i-ah ^ ekteneia ^ 2:464,219 ^ ~% ^ ~{instantly + 1722 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ extension} ^ {2 ^ intentness (of mind), earnestness}% 1617 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of the comparative of 1618 ^ ^ adj ^ ek-ten-es'-ter-on ^ ektenesteron ^ 2:463,219 ^ ~% ^ ~{more earnestly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ more intently, more earnestly}% 1618 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1614 ^ ^ adj ^ ek-ten-ace' ^ ektenes ^ 2:463,219 ^ ~% ^ ~{fervent ^ 1} ^ {without ceasing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ stretched out} ^ {2 ^ metaph. intent, earnestly, assiduously}% 1619 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1618 ^ ^ adv ^ ek-ten-oce' ^ ektenos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fervently ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ earnestly, fervently, intensely++++ From a verb which means to \"stretch out the hand.\", thus it means to be stretched out -- earnest, resolute, tense.}% 1620 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1537 and 5087 ^ ^ v ^ ek-tith'-ay-mee ^ ektithemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cast out ^ 1} ^ {expound ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place or set out, put outside, expose} ^ {2 ^ to set up, exhibit} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to set forth, declare, expound}% 1621 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1537 and tinasso (to swing) ^ ^ v ^ ek-tin-as'-so ^ ektinasso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shake ^ 1} ^ {shake off ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shake off so that something adhering shall fall} ^ {1a ^ by this symbolic act a person, expresses extreme contempt for another and refuses to have any further dealings with him} ^ {1b ^ to shake off for (the cleansing of) one's self}% 1622 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 1537 ^ ^ adv ^ ek-tos' ^ ektos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be excepted ^ 1} ^ {but + 1508 ^ 1} ^ {except + 1508 ^ 1} ^ {other than ^ 1} ^ {out of ^ 2} ^ {outside ^ 1} ^ {unless + 1508 ^ 1} ^ {without ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ outside, beyond} ^ {2 ^ the outside, exterior} ^ {3 ^ outside of} ^ {4 ^ beyond, besides, except}% 1623 ^ False ^ 14 ^ ordinal from 1803 ^ ^ adj ^ hek'-tos ^ hektos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sixth ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the sixth}% 1624 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1537 and the base of 5157 ^ ^ v ^ ek-trep'-o ^ ektrepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{avoid ^ 1} ^ {turn ^ 1} ^ {turn aside ^ 2} ^ {turn out of the way ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn or twist out} ^ {1a ^ in a medical sense used of dislocated limbs} ^ {2 ^ to turn off or aside} ^ {3 ^ to be turned aside} ^ {4 ^ to turn aside} ^ {5 ^ to turn away from, to shun a thing, to avoid meeting or associating with one}% 1625 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 5142 ^ ^ v ^ ek-tref'-o ^ ektrepho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring up ^ 1} ^ {nourish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to nourish up to maturity, to nourish} ^ {2 ^ to nurture, bring up}% 1626 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a comparative of 1537 and titrosko (to wound) ^ ^ n n ^ ek'-tro-mah ^ ektroma ^ 2:465,220 ^ ~% ^ ~{born out of due time ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an abortion, abortive birth} ^ {2 ^ an untimely birth}% 1627 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1537 and 5342 ^ ^ v ^ ek-fer'-o ^ ekphero ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bear ^ 1} ^ {bring forth ^ 2} ^ {carry forth ^ 1} ^ {carry out ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to carry out, to bear forth} ^ {1a ^ the dead for burial} ^ {2 ^ to bring i.e. lead out} ^ {3 ^ to bring forth, i.e. produce} ^ {3a ^ of the earth bearing plants}% 1628 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1537 and 5343 ^ ^ v ^ ek-fyoo'-go ^ ekpheugo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{escape ^ 5} ^ {flee ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to flee out of, flee away} ^ {1a ^ to seek safety in flight} ^ {1b ^ to escape}% 1629 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 5399 ^ ^ v ^ ek-fob-eh'-o ^ ekphobeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{terrify ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to frighten away, to terrify} ^ {2 ^ to throw into violent flight}% 1630 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 5401 ^ ^ adj ^ ek'-fob-os ^ ekphobos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{exceedingly fear + 1510 ^ 1} ^ {sore afraid ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ stricken with fear or terror, exceedingly, frightened, terrified}% 1631 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 5453 ^ ^ v ^ ek-foo'-o ^ ekphuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{put forth ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to generate or produce from} ^ {2 ^ to cause to grow out}% 1632 ^ False ^ 28 ^ from 1537 ^ ^ v ^ ek-kheh'-o ^ ekcheo ^ 2:467,220 ^ ~% ^ ~{gush out ^ 1} ^ {pour out ^ 12} ^ {run greedily ^ 1} ^ {run out ^ 1} ^ {shed ^ 9} ^ {shed abroad ^ 1} ^ {shed forth ^ 1} ^ {spill ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pour out, shed forth} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to bestow or distribute largely}% 1633 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 5562 ^ ^ v ^ ek-kho-reh'-o ^ ekchoreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{depart out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to depart from} ^ {2 ^ to remove from in the sense of fleeing from}% 1634 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1537 and 5594 ^ ^ v ^ ek-psoo'-kho ^ ekpsucho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{give up the ghost ^ 2} ^ {yield up the ghost ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to expire, to breathe out one's life}% 1635 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ hek-own' ^ hekon ^ 2:469,221 ^ ~% ^ ~{willingly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unforced, voluntary, willing} ^ {2 ^ of one's own will} ^ {3 ^ of one's own accord}% 1636 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from a presumed derivative from an obsolete primary ^ ^ n f ^ el-ah'-yah ^ elaia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{olive berries ^ 1} ^ {olive tree ^ 3} ^ {olives ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an olive tree} ^ {2 ^ an olive, the fruit of an olive tree}% 1637 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from the same as 1636 ^ ^ n n ^ el'-ah-yon ^ elaion ^ 2:470,221 ^ ~% ^ ~{oil ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ olive oil} ^ {1a ^ for fuel for lamps} ^ {1b ^ for healing the sick} ^ {1c ^ for anointing the head and body at feasts} ^ {1d ^ mentioned among articles of commerce}% 1638 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1636 ^ ^ n m ^ el-ah-yone' ^ elaion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Olivet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an olive orchard, a place planted with olive trees} ^ {1a ^ Mount of Olives}% 1639 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 05867 ^ ^ n m ^ el-am-ee'-tace ^ Elamites ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Elamites ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an Elamite, i.e. an inhabitant of the province of Elymais, a region stretching southwards to the Persian Gulf, but boundaries of which are variously given}% 1640 ^ False ^ 4 ^ comparative of the same as 1646 ^ ^ v ^ el-as'-sone ^ elasson ^ 4:648,593 ^ ~% ^ ~{less ^ 1} ^ {under ^ 1} ^ {worse ^ 1} ^ {younger ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ less} ^ {1a ^ in age (younger)} ^ {1b ^ in rank} ^ {1c ^ in excellence, worse}% 1641 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1640 ^ ^ v ^ el-at-ton-eh-o ^ elattoneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{have lack ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be less, inferior, (in possessions)} ^ {2 ^ to make less, diminish}% 1642 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1640 ^ ^ v ^ el-at-to'-o ^ elattoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{decrease ^ 1} ^ {make lower ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make less or inferior: in dignity} ^ {2 ^ to be made less or inferior: in dignity} ^ {3 ^ to decrease in authority or popularity}% 1643 ^ False ^ 5 ^ a prolonged form of a primary verb (obsolete except in certain tenses as an altern. of this) of uncertain affin ^ ^ v ^ el-ow'-no ^ elauno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{carry ^ 1} ^ {drive ^ 2} ^ {row ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to drive} ^ {1a ^ of the wind driving ships or clouds} ^ {1b ^ of sailors propelling a vessel by oars, to row} ^ {1c ^ to be carried in a ship, to sail} ^ {1d ^ of demons driving to some place the men whom they possess}% 1644 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1645 ^ ^ n f ^ el-af-ree'-ah ^ elaphria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lightness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lightness} ^ {1a ^ used of levity and fickleness of mind}% 1645 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably akin to 1643 and the base of 1640 ^ ^ adj ^ el-af-ros' ^ elaphros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{light ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ light in weight, quick, agile}% 1646 ^ False ^ 13 ^ superlative of elachus (short); used as equivalent to 3398 ^ ^ adj ^ el-akh'-is-tos ^ elachistos ^ 4:648,593 ^ ~% ^ ~{least ^ 9} ^ {smallest ^ 1} ^ {very little ^ 1} ^ {very small ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ smallest least} ^ {1a ^ in size} ^ {1b ^ in amount: of management of affairs} ^ {1c ^ in importance: what is the least moment} ^ {1d ^ in authority: of commandments} ^ {1e ^ in the estimation of men: of persons} ^ {1f ^ in rank and excellence: of persons}% 1647 ^ False ^ 1 ^ comparative of 1646 ^ ^ adj ^ el-akh-is-tot'-er-os ^ elachistoteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{less than the least ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ less than the least, lower the lowest}% 1648 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 0499 ^ ^ n pr m ^ el-eh-ad'-zar ^ Eleazar ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Eleazar ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the ancestors of Christ}% 1649 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1651 ^ ^ n f ^ el'-eng-xis ^ elegxis ^ 2:476,221 ^ ~% ^ ~{rebuke + 2192 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ refutation, rebuke}% 1650 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1651 ^ ^ n m ^ el'-eng-khos ^ elegchos ^ 2:476,221 ^ ~% ^ ~{evidence ^ 1} ^ {reproof ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a proof, that by which a thing is proved or tested} ^ {2 ^ conviction}% 1651 ^ False ^ 17 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ v ^ el-eng'-kho ^ elegcho ^ 2:473,221 ^ ~% ^ ~{convict ^ 1} ^ {convince ^ 4} ^ {rebuke ^ 5} ^ {reprove ^ 6} ^ {tell (one's) fault ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to convict, refute, confute} ^ {1a ^ generally with a suggestion of shame of the person convicted} ^ {1b ^ by conviction to bring to the light, to expose} ^ {2 ^ to find fault with, correct} ^ {2a ^ by word} ^ {2a1 ^ to reprehend severely, chide, admonish, reprove} ^ {2a2 ^ to call to account, show one his fault, demand an explanation} ^ {2b ^ by deed} ^ {2b1 ^ to chasten, to punish}% 1652 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1656 ^ ^ adj ^ el-eh-i-nos' ^ eleeinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{miserable ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be pitied, miserable}% 1653 ^ False ^ 31 ^ from 1656 ^ ^ v ^ el-eh-eh'-o ^ eleeo ^ 2:477,222 ^ ~% ^ ~{have compassion ^ 1} ^ {have compassion on ^ 1} ^ {have mercy ^ 1} ^ {have mercy on ^ 14} ^ {have mercy upon ^ 1} ^ {have pity on ^ 1} ^ {obtain mercy ^ 8} ^ {receive mercy ^ 1} ^ {show mercy ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have mercy on} ^ {2 ^ to help one afflicted or seeking aid} ^ {3 ^ to help the afflicted, to bring help to the wretched} ^ {4 ^ to experience mercy For Synonyms see entry 5842}% 1654 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 1656 ^ ^ n f ^ el-eh-ay-mos-oo'-nay ^ eleemosune ^ 2:485,222 ^ ~% ^ ~{alms ^ 13} ^ {almsdeeds ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mercy, pity} ^ {1a ^ esp. as exhibited in giving alms, charity} ^ {2 ^ the benefaction itself, a donation to the poor, alms}% 1655 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1653 ^ ^ adj ^ el-eh-ay'-mone ^ eleemon ^ 2:485,222 ^ ~% ^ ~{merciful ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ merciful}% 1656 ^ False ^ 28 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n n ^ el'-eh-os ^ eleos ^ 2:477,222 ^ ~% ^ ~{mercy ^ 28}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mercy: kindness or good will towards the miserable and the afflicted, joined with a desire to help them} ^ {1a ^ of men towards men: to exercise the virtue of mercy, show one's self merciful} ^ {1b ^ of God towards men: in general providence; the mercy and clemency of God in providing and offering to men salvation by Christ} ^ {1c ^ the mercy of Christ, whereby at his return to judgment he will bless true Christians with eternal life}% 1657 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1658 ^ ^ n f ^ el-yoo-ther-ee'-ah ^ eleutheria ^ 2:487,224 ^ ~% ^ ~{liberty ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ liberty to do or to omit things having no relationship to salvation} ^ {2 ^ fancied liberty} ^ {2a ^ licence, the liberty to do as one pleases} ^ {3 ^ true liberty is living as we should not as we please}% 1658 ^ False ^ 23 ^ probably from the alternate of 2064 ^ ^ adj ^ el-yoo'-ther-os ^ eleutheros ^ 2:487,224 ^ ~% ^ ~{at liberty ^ 1} ^ {free ^ 18} ^ {free man ^ 1} ^ {free woman ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ freeborn} ^ {1a ^ in a civil sense, one who is not a slave} ^ {1b ^ of one who ceases to be a slave, freed, manumitted} ^ {2 ^ free, exempt, unrestrained, not bound by an obligation} ^ {3 ^ in an ethical sense: free from the yoke of the Mosaic Law}% 1659 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1658 ^ ^ v ^ el-yoo-ther-o'-o ^ eleutheroo ^ 2:487,224 ^ ~% ^ ~{deliver ^ 1} ^ {make free ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make free} ^ {2 ^ set at liberty: from the dominion of sin}% 1660 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the alternate of 2064 ^ ^ n f ^ el'-yoo-sis ^ eleusis ^ 2:675,257 ^ ~% ^ ~{coming ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a coming, advent}% 1661 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from elephas (an \"elephant\") ^ ^ adj ^ el-ef-an'-tee-nos ^ elephantinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ivory ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of ivory}% 1662 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 0471 ^ ^ n pr m ^ el-ee-ak-ime' ^ Eliakeim ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Eliakim ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the eldest son of Abiud or Judah, bother of Joseph, and father of Azor Mt. 1:13} ^ {2 ^ son of Melea, and father of Jonan Lk 3:30,31}% 1663 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 0461 ^ ^ n pr m ^ el-ee-ed'-zer ^ Eliezer ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Eliezer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Jorim, in the genealogy of Christ. Lk. 3:29}% 1664 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 0410 and 01935 ^ ^ n pr m ^ el-ee-ood' ^ Elioud ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Eliud ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Achim in the genealogy of Christ. Mt. 1:15}% 1665 ^ False ^ 9 ^ of Hebrew origin 0472 ^ ^ n pr f ^ el-ee-sab'-et ^ Elisabet ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Elisabeth ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the wife of Zacharias and mother of John the Baptist, of the priestly family, and a relative of Mary, Lk. 1:36}% 1666 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 0477 ^ ^ n pr m ^ el-is-sah'-yos ^ Elissaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Eliseus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a distinguished OT prophet, the disciple, companion, and successor of Elijah}% 1667 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a form of 1507 ^ ^ v ^ hel-is'-so ^ helisso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fold them up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to roll up, fold together}% 1668 ^ False ^ 3 ^ probably from 1670 ^ ^ n n ^ hel'-kos ^ helkos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sore ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wound, esp. a wound producing a discharge pus} ^ {2 ^ a sore, an ulcer}% 1669 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1668 ^ ^ v ^ hel-ko'-o ^ helkoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{full of sores ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make sore, cause to ulcerate} ^ {2 ^ to be ulcerated} ^ {3 ^ full of sores}% 1670 ^ False ^ 8 ^ probably akin to 138 ^ ^ v ^ hel-koo'-o ^ helkuo ^ 2:503,227 ^ ~% ^ ~{draw ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw, drag off} ^ {2 ^ metaph., to draw by inward power, lead, impel}% 1671 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n pr loc ^ hel-las' ^ Hellas ^ 2:504,227 ^ ~% ^ ~{Greece ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a country in southern Europe}% 1672 ^ False ^ 27 ^ from 1671 ^ ^ n m ^ hel'-lane ^ Hellen ^ 2:504,227 ^ ~% ^ ~{Gentile ^ 7} ^ {Greek ^ 20}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Greek either by nationality, whether a native of the main land or of the Greek islands or colonies} ^ {2 ^ in a wider sense the name embraces all nations not Jews that made the language, customs, and learning of the Greeks their own; the primary reference is to a difference of religion and worship}% 1673 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1672 ^ ^ adj ^ hel-lay-nee-kos' ^ Hellenikos ^ 2:504,227 ^ ~% ^ ~{Greek ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Grecian}% 1674 ^ False ^ 2 ^ feminine of 1672 ^ ^ n f ^ hel-lay-nis' ^ Hellenis ^ 2:504,227 ^ ~% ^ ~{Greek ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Greek women} ^ {2 ^ a Gentile women, not a Jewess}% 1675 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of 1672 ^ ^ n m ^ hel-lay-nis-tace' ^ Hellenistes ^ 2:504,227 ^ ~% ^ ~{Grecians ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Hellenist} ^ {1a ^ one who imitates the manners and customs or the worship of the Greeks, and use the Greek tongue} ^ {1b ^ used in the NT of Jews born in foreign lands and speaking Greek}% 1676 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 1675 ^ ^ adv ^ hel-lay-nis-tee' ^ Hellenisti ^ 2:504,227 ^ ~% ^ ~{Greek ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in Greek, the Greek language}% 1677 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1722 and 3056 (in the sense of account) ^ ^ v ^ el-log-eh'-o ^ ellogeo ^ 2:516,229 ^ ~% ^ ~{impute ^ 1} ^ {put on (one's) account ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to reckon in, set to one's account, lay to one's charge, impute}% 1678 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin, perhaps for 0486 ^ ^ n pr m ^ el-mo-dam' ^ Elmodam ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Elmodam ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ son of Er, in the genealogy of Joseph, Lk. 3:28}% 1679 ^ False ^ 32 ^ from 1680 ^ ^ v ^ el-pid'-zo ^ elpizo ^ 2:517,229 ^ ~% ^ ~{hope ^ 10} ^ {hope for ^ 2} ^ {things hoped for ^ 1} ^ {trust ^ 18} ^ {vr hope ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hope} ^ {1a ^ in a religious sense, to wait for salvation with joy and full confidence} ^ {2 ^ hopefully to trust in}% 1680 ^ False ^ 54 ^ from a primary elpo (to anticipate, usually with pleasure) ^ ^ n f ^ el-pece' ^ elpis ^ 2:517,229 ^ ~% ^ ~{faith ^ 1} ^ {hope ^ 53}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ expectation of evil, fear} ^ {2 ^ expectation of good, hope} ^ {2a ^ in the Christian sense} ^ {2a1 ^ joyful and confident expectation of eternal salvation} ^ {3 ^ on hope, in hope, having hope} ^ {3a ^ the author of hope, or he who is its foundation} ^ {3b ^ the thing hoped for}% 1681 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ el-oo'-mas ^ Elumas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Elymas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the Arabic name of the Jewish magnus or sorcerer Barjesus, Act 13:6}% 1682 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Aramaic origin, 0426 with pronominal stuff. ^ ^ n m ^ el-o-ee' ^ eloi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Eloi ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Aramaic for the phrase \"my God\"}% 1683 ^ False ^ 37 ^ genitive case compound of 1700 and 846 ^ ^ pron ^ em-ow-too' ^ emautou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{I myself ^ 1} ^ {me ^ 4} ^ {mine own ^ 1} ^ {mine own self ^ 2} ^ {myself ^ 29}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ I, me, myself etc.}% 1684 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 1722 and the base of 939 ^ ^ v ^ em-ba'-hee-no ^ embaino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 2} ^ {enter ^ 8} ^ {get ^ 2} ^ {go ^ 2} ^ {go up ^ 1} ^ {step in ^ 1} ^ {take + 1519 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go into, step into}% 1685 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ em-bal'-lo ^ emballo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cast ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw in, cast into}% 1686 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1722 and 911 ^ ^ v ^ em-bap'-to ^ embapto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dip ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dip in}% 1687 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and a presumed derivative of the base of 939 ^ ^ v ^ em-bat-yoo'-o ^ embateuo ^ 2:535,232 ^ ~% ^ ~{intrude into ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to enter, to frequent, haunt} ^ {1a ^ often of the gods frequenting favourite sports} ^ {1b ^ often to come into possession of a thing} ^ {1c ^ to invade, make hostile incursion into} ^ {2 ^ to enter} ^ {2a ^ to go into details in narrating} ^ {2b ^ to investigate, search into, scrutinise minutely}% 1688 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and bibazo (to mount, causative of 1684) ^ ^ v ^ em-bib-ad'-zo ^ embibazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{put ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put in or on, lead in, cause to enter}% 1689 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 1722 and 991 ^ ^ v ^ em-blep'-o ^ emblepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{behold ^ 5} ^ {can see ^ 1} ^ {gaze up ^ 1} ^ {look upon ^ 4} ^ {see ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn one's eyes on} ^ {2 ^ look at} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to look at with the mind, to consider}% 1690 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1722 and brimaomai (to snort with anger) ^ ^ v ^ em-brim-ah'-om-ahee ^ embrimaomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{groan ^ 2} ^ {murmur against ^ 1} ^ {straitly charge ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to charge with earnest admonition, sternly to charge, threatened to enjoin}% 1691 ^ False ^ 88 ^ a prolonged form of 3165 ^ ^ pron acc ^ em-eh' ^ eme ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{I ^ 2} ^ {me ^ 83} ^ {my ^ 2} ^ {myself ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ I, me, myself, etc.}% 1692 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ v ^ em-eh'-o ^ emeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spue ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to vomit, vomit forth, throw up}% 1693 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 3105 ^ ^ v ^ em-mah'-ee-nom-ahee ^ emmainomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mad against ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to rage against one}% 1694 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 06005 ^ ^ n pr m ^ em-man-oo-ale' ^ Emmanouel ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Emmanuel ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the title applied to the Messiah, born of the virgin, Mt 1:23, Is. 7:14, because Jesus was God united with man, and showed that God was dwelling with man}% 1695 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of Hebrew origin, cf 03222 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ em-mah-ooce' ^ Emmaous ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Emmaus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the village to which the two disciples were going when our Lord appeared to them on the way, on the day of resurrection. Lk. 24:13. Luke makes its distance from Jerusalem, sixty stadia, or 7.5 miles (12 km); and Josephus mentions \"a village called Emmaus\" at the same distance. The site of Emmaus remains yet to be identified.}% 1696 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1722 and 3306 ^ ^ v ^ em-men'-o ^ emmeno ^ 4:576,581 ^ ~% ^ ~{continue ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to remain in, continue} ^ {2 ^ to persevere in anything, a state of mind etc.} ^ {3 ^ to hold fast, to be true to, abide by, keep}% 1697 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 02544 ^ ^ n pr m ^ em-mor' ^ Emmor ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Emmor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the father of Sychem, Act. 7:16}% 1698 ^ False ^ 95 ^ a prolonged form of 3427 ^ ^ pron dat ^ em-oy' ^ emoi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{I ^ 6} ^ {me ^ 86} ^ {mine ^ 2} ^ {my ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ I, me, myself, etc.}% 1699 ^ False ^ 78 ^ from the oblique cases of 1473 (1698, 1700, 1691) ^ ^ pron ^ em-os' ^ emos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{I ^ 1} ^ {mine ^ 12} ^ {mine own ^ 11} ^ {my ^ 50} ^ {of me ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ my, mine, etc.}% 1700 ^ False ^ 109 ^ a prolonged form of 1473 ^ ^ pron genn/abl ^ em-oo' ^ emou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{me ^ 97} ^ {mine ^ 1} ^ {my ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ me, my, mine, etc.}% 1701 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1702 ^ ^ n m ^ emp-aheeg-mos' ^ empaigmos ^ 5:635,758 ^ ~% ^ ~{mocking ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a mocking, scoffing}% 1702 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 1722 and 3815 ^ ^ v ^ emp-aheed'-zo ^ empaizo ^ 5:630,758 ^ ~% ^ ~{mock ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to play with, trifle with} ^ {1a ^ to mock} ^ {1b ^ to delude, deceive}% 1703 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1702 ^ ^ n m ^ emp-aheek-tace' ^ empaiktes ^ 5:635,758 ^ ~% ^ ~{mockers ^ 1} ^ {scoffers ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a mocker, a scoffer}% 1704 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 4043 ^ ^ v ^ em-per-ee-pat-eh'-o ^ emperipateo ^ 5:940,804 ^ ~% ^ ~{walk in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go about in, walk in}% 1705 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1722 and the base of 4118 ^ ^ v ^ em-pip'-lay-mee ^ empiplemi ^ 6:128,840 ^ ~% ^ ~{be full ^ 1} ^ {fill ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fill up, fill full} ^ {2 ^ to take one's fill of, glut one's desire for, satisfy, satiate}% 1706 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1722 and 4098 ^ ^ v ^ em-pip'-to ^ empipto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fall ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fall into} ^ {1a ^ to fall among robbers} ^ {1b ^ fall into one's power}% 1707 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1722 and 4120 ^ ^ v ^ em-plek'-o ^ empleko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{entangle (one's) self with ^ 1} ^ {entangle therein + 5125 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to inweave} ^ {2 ^ of a thing: to entangle, involve in}% 1708 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1707 ^ ^ n f ^ em-plok-ay' ^ emploke ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{plaiting ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an interweaving, braiding, a knot} ^ {2 ^ an elaborate gathering of one's hair into knots}% 1709 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 4154 ^ ^ v ^ emp-neh'-o ^ empneo ^ 6:452,876 ^ ~% ^ ~{breathe out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to breathe in or on} ^ {2 ^ to inhale} ^ {2a ^ threatenings and slaughter were so to speak the element from which he drew his breath}% 1710 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1722 and 4198 ^ ^ v ^ em-por-yoo'-om-ahee ^ emporeuomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{buy and sell ^ 1} ^ {make merchandise ^ 1} ^ {vr buy and sell ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go a trading, to travel for business, to traffic, trade} ^ {2 ^ of a thing, to import for sale} ^ {3 ^ to deal in} ^ {4 ^ to use a person or a thing for gain}% 1711 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1713 ^ ^ n f ^ em-por-ee'-ah ^ emporia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{merchandise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ trade, merchandise}% 1712 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1713 ^ ^ n n ^ em-por'-ee-on ^ emporion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{merchandise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a place were trade is carried on, esp. a seaport} ^ {1a ^ a mart, an emporium}% 1713 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1722 and the base of 4198 ^ ^ n m ^ em'-por-os ^ emporos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{merchant ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one on a journey, whether by sea or by land, esp. for trade} ^ {2 ^ a merchant as opposed to a retailer or petty tradesman}% 1714 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and pretho (to blow a flame) ^ ^ v ^ em-pray'-tho ^ empretho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{burn up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to burn} ^ {2 ^ destroy by fire}% 1715 ^ False ^ 48 ^ from 1722 and 4314 ^ ^ adv ^ em'-pros-then ^ emprosthen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{against ^ 1} ^ {at ^ 1} ^ {before ^ 41} ^ {in (one's) sight ^ 2} ^ {in the presence of ^ 1} ^ {in the sight of ^ 1} ^ {of ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in front, before} ^ {1a ^ before, i.e. in that local region which is in front of a person or thing} ^ {1b ^ before, in the presence of, i.e. opposite to, over against one} ^ {1c ^ before, in the sight of} ^ {1d ^ before, denoting rank}% 1716 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1722 and 4429 ^ ^ v ^ emp-too'-o ^ emptuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spit ^ 2} ^ {spit on ^ 2} ^ {spit upon ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to spit upon}% 1717 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 1722 and 5316 ^ ^ adj ^ em-fan-ace' ^ emphanes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{manifest ^ 1} ^ {show openly + 1325 + 1096 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ manifest} ^ {1a ^ fig. of God giving proofs of his saving grace and thus manifesting himself}% 1718 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 1717 ^ ^ v ^ em-fan-id'-zo ^ emphanizo ^ 9:7,1244 ^ ~% ^ ~{appear ^ 2} ^ {be manifest ^ 2} ^ {declare plainly ^ 1} ^ {inform ^ 3} ^ {show ^ 1} ^ {signify ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to manifest, exhibit to view} ^ {2 ^ to show one's self, come to view, appear, be manifest} ^ {3 ^ to indicate, disclose, declare, make known For Synonyms see entry 5831}% 1719 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1722 and 5401 ^ ^ adj ^ em'-fob-os ^ emphobos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{affrighted ^ 2} ^ {afraid ^ 3} ^ {tremble + 1096 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thrown into fear, terrified, affrighted}% 1720 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and phusao (to puff) [cf 5453] ^ ^ v ^ em-foo-sah'-o ^ emphusao ^ 2:536,232 ^ ~% ^ ~{breathe on ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to blow or breathe upon++++ This word used only once by the LXX translators in Gen 2:7 where God breathed on Adam and he became a living soul. Just as the original creation was completed by an act of God, so to the new creation was completed by an act from the Head of the new creation. (AWP Jo 20:22)}% 1721 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and a derivative of 5453 ^ ^ adj ^ em'-foo-tos ^ emphutos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{engrafted ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ inborn, implanted by nature, implanted by others instruction}% 1722 ^ False ^ 2800 ^ a primary preposition denoting (fixed) position (in place, time or state), and (by implication) instrumentality (medially or constructively), i.e. a relation of rest (intermediate between 1519 and 1537) ^ ^ prep ^ en ^ en ^ 2:537,233 ^ ~% ^ ~{among ^ 117} ^ {at ^ 113} ^ {by ^ 163} ^ {in ^ 1902} ^ {misc ^ 264} ^ {on ^ 62} ^ {through ^ 39} ^ {with ^ 140}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in, by, with etc.}% 1723 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1722 and a derivative of 43 ^ ^ v ^ en-ang-kal-id'-zom-ahee ^ enagkalizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{take in (one's) arms ^ 1} ^ {take up in (one's) arms ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take into one's arms, embrace}% 1724 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 251 ^ ^ adj ^ en-al'-ee-os ^ enalios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{things in the sea ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is in the sea, marine}% 1725 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 473 ^ ^ adv ^ en'-an-tee ^ enanti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ before}% 1726 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1727 ^ ^ prep ^ en-an-tee'-on ^ enantion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{before ^ 4} ^ {in the sight of ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ over against, opposite} ^ {1a ^ of place, opposite, contrary (of the wind)} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ opposed as an adversary, hostile, antagonistic in feeling or act} ^ {2b ^ an opponent}% 1727 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1725 ^ ^ adj ^ en-an-tee'-os ^ enantios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{against ^ 2} ^ {contrary ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ over against, opposite} ^ {1a ^ of place, opposite, contrary (of the wind)} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ opposed as an adversary, hostile, antagonistic in feeling or act} ^ {2b ^ an opponent}% 1728 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1722 and 756 ^ ^ v ^ en-ar'-khom-ahee ^ enarchomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{begin ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to begin, to make a beginning}% 1729 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1722 and 1210 (in the sense of lacking) ^ ^ adj ^ en-deh-ace' ^ endees ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lack ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ needy, destitute}% 1730 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1731 ^ ^ n n ^ en'-dighe-mah ^ endeigma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{manifest token ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ token, evidence, proof}% 1731 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 1722 and 1166 ^ ^ v ^ en-dike'-noo-mee ^ endeiknumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{do ^ 1} ^ {show ^ 9} ^ {show forth ^ 1} ^ {vr show ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to point out} ^ {1a ^ to show, demonstrate, prove, whether by arguments or by acts} ^ {2 ^ to manifest, display, put forth}% 1732 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1731 ^ ^ n f ^ en'-dike-sis ^ endeixis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{evident token ^ 1} ^ {proof ^ 1} ^ {to declare + 1519 ^ 1} ^ {to declare + 4214 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ demonstration, proof} ^ {1a ^ manifestation made by act} ^ {1b ^ sign, evidence}% 1733 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from (the neuter of) 1520 and 1176 ^ ^ n indecl ^ hen'-dek-ah ^ hendeka ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{eleven ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ eleven} ^ {1a ^ of the eleven disciples alive after the death of Judas}% 1734 ^ False ^ 3 ^ ordinal from 1733 ^ ^ adj ^ hen-dek'-at-os ^ hendekatos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{eleventh ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ eleventh}% 1735 ^ False ^ 1 ^ third person singular present of a compound of 1722 and 1209 ^ ^ v ^ en-dekh'-et-ahee ^ endechetai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{it can be ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to receive, admit, approve, allow} ^ {2 ^ it can be allowed, is possible, may be}% 1736 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a compound of 1722 and 1218 ^ ^ v ^ en-day-meh'-o ^ endemeo ^ 2:63,149 ^ ~% ^ ~{be at home ^ 1} ^ {be present ^ 1} ^ {present ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be among one's own people, dwell in one's own country, stay at home}% 1737 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a prolonged form of 1746 ^ ^ v ^ en-did-oos'-ko ^ endidusko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{clothe with ^ 1} ^ {wear ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put on, clothe, to put on one's self, be clothed in}% 1738 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1722 and 1349 ^ ^ adj ^ en'-dee-kos ^ endikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{just ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ according to right, righteous, just}% 1739 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1722 and a derivative of the base of 1218 ^ ^ n f ^ en-dom'-ay-sis ^ endomesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{building ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is build in} ^ {1a ^ the material built into a wall, i.e. of which the wall is composed} ^ {1b ^ a mole built into the sea to form a breakwater, and so construct a harbour}% 1740 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1741 ^ ^ v ^ en-dox-ad'-zo ^ edoxazo ^ 2:254,178 ^ ~% ^ ~{glorify ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ glorify, adorn with glory}% 1741 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1722 and 1391 ^ ^ adj ^ en'-dox-os ^ endoxos ^ 2:254,178 ^ ~% ^ ~{glorious ^ 2} ^ {gorgeously ^ 1} ^ {honourable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ held in good or in great esteem, of high repute} ^ {1a ^ illustrious, honourable, esteemed} ^ {1b ^ notable, glorious} ^ {1c ^ splendid} ^ {1c1 ^ of clothing} ^ {1c2 ^ fig., free from sins}% 1742 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1746 ^ ^ n n ^ en'-doo-mah ^ enduma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{clothing ^ 1} ^ {garment ^ 2} ^ {raiment ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ garment, raiment, cloak, an outer garment}% 1743 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1722 and 1412 ^ ^ v ^ en-doo-nam-o'-o ^ endunamoo ^ 2:284,186 ^ ~% ^ ~{be made strong ^ 1} ^ {be strong ^ 3} ^ {enable ^ 1} ^ {increase in strength ^ 1} ^ {strengthen ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be strong, endue with strength, strengthen} ^ {2 ^ to receive strength, be strengthened, increase in strength} ^ {3 ^ in a bad sense} ^ {3a ^ be bold, headstrong}% 1744 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1772 and 1416 ^ ^ v ^ en-doo'-no ^ enduno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{creep ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put on, to envelop in, to hide in} ^ {1a ^ literally: to put on, clothe with a garment} ^ {1b ^ metaph. put on armour} ^ {2 ^ to creep into, insinuate one's self into, to enter}% 1745 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1746 ^ ^ n f ^ en'-doo-sis ^ endusis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{put on ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a putting on}% 1746 ^ False ^ 29 ^ from 1722 and 1416 (in the sense of sinking into a garment) ^ ^ v ^ en-doo'-o ^ enduo ^ 2:319,192 ^ ~% ^ ~{arrayed in ^ 1} ^ {be clothed ^ 1} ^ {be endued ^ 1} ^ {clothe with ^ 1} ^ {clothed in ^ 2} ^ {clothed with ^ 2} ^ {have on ^ 2} ^ {put on ^ 18} ^ {vr put on ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sink into (clothing), put on, clothe one's self}% 1747 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and the base of 1476 ^ ^ n f ^ en-ed'-rah ^ enedra ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{laying with + 4160 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a lying in wait, an ambush}% 1748 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1747 ^ ^ v ^ en-ed-ryoo'-o ^ enedreuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lay wait for ^ 1} ^ {lie in wait for ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lie in wait for, to lay wait for, prepare a trap for}% 1749 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 1747 ^ ^ n n ^ en'-ed-ron ^ enedron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lying in wait ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a lying in wait for, an ambush}% 1750 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1772 and the base of 1507 ^ ^ v ^ en-i-leh'-o ^ eneileo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wrap in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to roll in, wind up}% 1751 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1772 and 1510 ^ ^ v ^ en'-i-mee ^ eneimi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{such things as (one) has + 3588 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be in, what is within, i.e. the soul}% 1752 ^ False ^ 25 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ prep ^ hen'-ek-ah ^ heneka ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{because + 3739 ^ 1} ^ {by reason of ^ 1} ^ {for ^ 2} ^ {for ... cause ^ 5} ^ {for ... sake ^ 14} ^ {that ... might ^ 1} ^ {wherefore + 5101 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ on account of, for the sake of, for} ^ {2 ^ for this cause, therefore}% 1753 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1756 ^ ^ n f ^ en-erg'-i-ah ^ energeia ^ 2:652,251 ^ ~% ^ ~{effectual working ^ 2} ^ {operation ^ 1} ^ {strong ^ 1} ^ {working ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ working, efficiency} ^ {1a ^ in the NT used only of superhuman power, whether of God or of the Devil For Synonyms see entry 5820}% 1754 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 1756 ^ ^ v ^ en-erg-eh'-o ^ energeo ^ 2:652,251 ^ ~% ^ ~{be effectual ^ 1} ^ {be might in ^ 1} ^ {effectual fervent ^ 1} ^ {effectually work ^ 1} ^ {show forth (one's) self ^ 2} ^ {to do ^ 1} ^ {work ^ 12} ^ {work effectually in ^ 1} ^ {wrought ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be operative, be at work, put forth power} ^ {1a ^ to work for one, aid one} ^ {2 ^ to effect} ^ {3 ^ to display one's activity, show one's self operative}% 1755 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1754 ^ ^ n n ^ en-erg'-ay-mah ^ energema ^ 2:652,251 ^ ~% ^ ~{operation ^ 1} ^ {working ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thing wrought} ^ {2 ^ effect operation}% 1756 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1722 and 2041 ^ ^ adj ^ en-er-gace' ^ energes ^ 2:652,251 ^ ~% ^ ~{effectual ^ 2} ^ {powerful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ active}% 1757 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1722 and 2127 ^ ^ v ^ en-yoo-log-eh'-o ^ eneulogeo ^ 2:765,275 ^ ~% ^ ~{bless ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to confer benefits on, to bless}% 1758 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1722 and 2192 ^ ^ v ^ en-ekh'-o ^ enecho ^ 2:828,286 ^ ~% ^ ~{entangle with ^ 1} ^ {have a quarrel with ^ 1} ^ {urge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have within, to hold in} ^ {1a ^ to be held, entangled, be held ensnared} ^ {1b ^ to be engaged with, set one's self against, hold a grudge against someone}% 1759 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from a prolonged form of 1722 ^ ^ adv ^ en-thad'-eh ^ enthade ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{here ^ 3} ^ {hither ^ 4} ^ {there ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ here} ^ {2 ^ hither}% 1760 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a compound of 1722 and 2372 ^ ^ v ^ en-thoo-meh'-om-ahee ^ enthumeomai ^ 3:172,339 ^ ~% ^ ~{think ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring to mind, revolve in mind, ponder} ^ {2 ^ to think, to deliberate}% 1761 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1760 ^ ^ n f ^ en-thoo'-may-sis ^ enthumesis ^ 3:172,339 ^ ~% ^ ~{device ^ 1} ^ {thought ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a thinking, consideration} ^ {2 ^ thoughts}% 1762 ^ False ^ 5 ^ contraction for the third person singular present indicative of 1751 ^ ^ v ^ en'-ee ^ eni ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{is ^ 1} ^ {there is ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ is in, is among, has place, is present} ^ {2 ^ it can be, is possible, is lawful}% 1763 ^ False ^ 14 ^ prolongation from a primary enos (a year) ^ ^ n m ^ en-ee-ow-tos' ^ eniautos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{year ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a year, in a wider sense, for some fixed definite period of time For Synonyms see entry 5843}% 1764 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1722 and 2476 ^ ^ v ^ en-is'-tay-mee ^ enistemi ^ 2:543,234 ^ ~% ^ ~{be at hand ^ 1} ^ {come ^ 1} ^ {present ^ 3} ^ {things present ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place in or among, to put in} ^ {2 ^ to be upon, impend, threaten} ^ {3 ^ close at hand} ^ {4 ^ present}% 1765 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1722 and 2480 ^ ^ v ^ en-is-khoo'-o ^ enischuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{strengthen ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to grow strong, to receive strength} ^ {2 ^ to make strong, to strengthen}% 1766 ^ False ^ 10 ^ ordinal from 1767 ^ ^ adj ^ en'-nat-os ^ ennatos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ninth ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ninth} ^ {1a ^ the ninth hour corresponds to our 3 o'clock in the afternoon for the sixth hour of the Jews coincides with the twelfth of the day as divided by our method, and the first hour of the day is 6 A.M. to us}% 1767 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a primary number ^ ^ n indecl ^ en-neh'-ah ^ ennea ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{nine ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ nine}% 1768 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a (tenth) multiple of 1767 and 1767 itself ^ ^ n indecl ^ en-nen-ay-kon-tah-en-neh'-ah ^ ennenekontaennea ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ninety nine ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ninety nine}% 1769 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1770 ^ ^ adj ^ en-neh-os' ^ enneos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{speechless ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dumb, mute, destitute of power of speech} ^ {2 ^ unable to speak for terror, struck dumb, astounded}% 1770 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 3506 ^ ^ v ^ en-nyoo'-o ^ enneuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{make signs ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to nod to, signify or express by a nod or a sign}% 1771 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 1722 and 3563 ^ ^ n f ^ en'-noy-ah ^ ennoia ^ 4:968,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{intent ^ 1} ^ {mind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of thinking, consideration, meditation} ^ {2 ^ a thought, notion, conception} ^ {3 ^ mind, understanding, will, manner of feeling, and thinking}% 1772 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1722 and 3551 ^ ^ adj ^ en'-nom-os ^ ennomos ^ 4:1087,646 ^ ~% ^ ~{lawful ^ 1} ^ {under law ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bound to the law} ^ {2 ^ bound by the law, lawful} ^ {3 ^ lawful, regular}% 1773 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of a compound of 1722 and 3571 ^ ^ adj ^ en'-noo-khon ^ ennuchon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a great while before day + 3129 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ nightly, nocturnal}% 1774 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1722 and 3611 ^ ^ v ^ en-oy-keh'-o ^ enoikeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dwell in ^ 5} ^ {vr dwell in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dwell in} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to dwell in one and influence him (for good)}% 1775 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1520 ^ ^ n f ^ hen-ot-ace' ^ henotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{unity ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unity} ^ {2 ^ unanimity, agreement}% 1776 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 3791 ^ ^ v ^ en-okh-leh'-o ^ enochleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{trouble ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to excite, disturbance, to trouble, annoy}% 1777 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 1758 ^ ^ adj ^ en'-okh-os ^ enochos ^ 2:828,286 ^ ~% ^ ~{guilty of ^ 4} ^ {in danger of ^ 5} ^ {subject to ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bound, under obligation, subject to, liable} ^ {1a ^ used of one who is held by, possessed with love, and zeal for anything} ^ {1b ^ in a forensic sense, denoting the connection of a person either with his crime, or with the penalty or trial, or with that against whom or which he has offended} ^ {1b1 ^ guilty, worthy of punishment} ^ {1b2 ^ guilty of anything} ^ {1b3 ^ of the crime} ^ {1b4 ^ of the penalty} ^ {1b5 ^ liable to this or that tribunal i.e. the punishment to by imposed by this or that tribunal} ^ {1b6 ^ of the place where punishment is to be suffered}% 1778 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1781 ^ ^ n n ^ en'-tal-mah ^ entalma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{commandment ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a precept}% 1779 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 1722 and 5028 ^ ^ v ^ en-taf-ee-ad'-zo ^ entaphiazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{burial ^ 1} ^ {bury ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to prepare a body for burial, by the use of every requisite provision and funeral adornment, that is, baths, vestments, flowers, wreathes, perfumes, libations, etc.} ^ {2 ^ to lay out a corpse}% 1780 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1779 ^ ^ n m ^ en-taf-ee-as-mos' ^ entaphiasmos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{burying ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ preparation of a body for burial}% 1781 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 1722 and the base of 5056 ^ ^ v ^ en-tel'-lom-ahee ^ entellomai ^ 2:544,234 ^ ~% ^ ~{charge ^ 1} ^ {command ^ 10} ^ {enjoin ^ 1} ^ {give charge ^ 2} ^ {give commandment ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to order, command to be done, enjoin For Synonyms see entry 5844}% 1782 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from the same as 1759 ^ ^ adv ^ ent-yoo'-then ^ enteuthen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{from hence ^ 3} ^ {hence ^ 6} ^ {on either side + 2534 ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from this place, hence} ^ {2 ^ on the one side and on the other, on each side}% 1783 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1793 ^ ^ n f ^ ent'-yook-sis ^ enteuxis ^ 8:244,1191 ^ ~% ^ ~{intercession ^ 1} ^ {prayer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a falling in with, meeting with} ^ {1a ^ an interview} ^ {1a1 ^ a coming together} ^ {1a2 ^ to visit} ^ {1a3 ^ converse or for any other cause} ^ {1b ^ that for which an interview is held} ^ {1b1 ^ a conference or conversation} ^ {1b2 ^ a petition, supplication For Synonyms see entry 5828}% 1784 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1722 and 5092 ^ ^ adj ^ en'-tee-mos ^ entimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dear ^ 1} ^ {in reputation ^ 1} ^ {more honourable ^ 1} ^ {precious ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ held in honour, prized, precious}% 1785 ^ False ^ 71 ^ from 1781 ^ ^ n f ^ en-tol-ay' ^ entole ^ 2:545,234 ^ ~% ^ ~{commandment ^ 69} ^ {precept ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an order, command, charge, precept, injunction} ^ {1a ^ that which is prescribed to one by reason of his office} ^ {2 ^ a commandment} ^ {2a ^ a prescribed rule in accordance with which a thing is done} ^ {2a1 ^ a precept relating to lineage, of the Mosaic precept concerning the priesthood} ^ {2a2 ^ ethically used of the commandments in the Mosaic law or Jewish tradition}% 1786 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 5117 ^ ^ adj ^ en-top'-ee-os ^ entopios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of that place ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dweller in a place} ^ {2 ^ a resident or native of a place}% 1787 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1722 ^ ^ prep ^ en-tos' ^ entos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{within ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ within, inside} ^ {1a ^ within you i.e. in the midst of you} ^ {1b ^ within you i.e. your soul}% 1788 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 1722 and the base of 5157 ^ ^ v ^ en-trep'-o ^ entrepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be ashamed ^ 2} ^ {regard ^ 2} ^ {reverence ^ 4} ^ {shame ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shame one} ^ {2 ^ to be ashamed} ^ {3 ^ to reverence a person} ^ {4 ^ to turn about}% 1789 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 5142 ^ ^ v ^ en-tref'-o ^ entrepho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{nourish up in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to nourish in: a person or a thing} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to educate, form the mind}% 1790 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1722 and 5156 ^ ^ adj ^ en'-trom-os ^ entromos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{quake ^ 1} ^ {tremble + 1096 ^ 1} ^ {trembling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ trembling, terrified}% 1791 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1788 ^ ^ n f ^ en-trop-ay' ^ entrope ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shame ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ shame} ^ {2 ^ respect, reverence}% 1792 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 5171 ^ ^ v ^ en-troo-fah'-o ^ entruphao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sport (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to live in luxury, live delicately or luxuriously, to revel in} ^ {2 ^ to take delight in}% 1793 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1722 and 5177 ^ ^ v ^ en-toong-khan'-o ^ entugchano ^ 8:242,1191 ^ ~% ^ ~{deal ^ 1} ^ {make intercession ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to light upon a person or a thing, fall in with, hit upon, a person or a thing} ^ {2 ^ to go to or meet a person, esp. for the purpose of conversation, consultation, or supplication} ^ {3 ^ to pray, entreat} ^ {4 ^ make intercession for any one}% 1794 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1722 and tulisso (to twist, probably akin to 1507) ^ ^ v ^ en-too-lis'-so ^ entulisso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wrap in ^ 2} ^ {wrap together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to roll up, wrap together}% 1795 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and a derivative of 5179 ^ ^ v ^ en-too-po'-o ^ entupoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{engrave ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to engrave, imprint (a figure)}% 1796 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 5195 ^ ^ v ^ en-oo-brid'-zo ^ enubrizo ^ 8:295,1200 ^ ~% ^ ~{do despite unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to insult}% 1797 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice from 1798 ^ ^ v ^ en-oop-nee-ad'-zom-ahee ^ enupniazomai ^ 8:545,1233 ^ ~% ^ ~{dream ^ 1} ^ {filthy dreamer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dream (divinely suggested) dreams} ^ {2 ^ metaph., to be beguiled with sensual images and carried away to an impious course of conduct}% 1798 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1722 and 5258 ^ ^ n n ^ en-oop'-nee-on ^ enupnion ^ 8:545,1233 ^ ~% ^ ~{dream ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dream}% 1799 ^ False ^ 97 ^ neuter of a compound of 1722 and a derivative of 3700 ^ ^ prep ^ en-o'-pee-on ^ enopion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{before ^ 64} ^ {in (one's) presence ^ 2} ^ {in (one's) sight ^ 5} ^ {in the presence of ^ 7} ^ {in the sight of ^ 16} ^ {not tr ^ 2} ^ {to ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in the presence of, before} ^ {1a ^ of occupied place: in that place which is before, or over against, opposite, any one and towards which another turns his eyes}% 1800 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 0583 ^ ^ n pr m ^ en-oce' ^ Enos. ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Enos ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Seth}% 1801 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from a compound of 1722 and 3775 ^ ^ v ^ en-o-tid'-zom-ahee ^ enotizomai ^ 5:559,744 ^ ~% ^ ~{hearken to ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to receive into the ear, to give ear to, listen}% 1802 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 02585 ^ ^ n pr m ^ en-oche' ^ Enoch ^ 2:556,237 ^ ~% ^ ~{Enoch ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Jared and father of Methuselah}% 1803 ^ False ^ 12 ^ a primary numeral ^ ^ n indecl ^ hex ^ hex ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{six ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ six}% 1804 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and the base of 32 ^ ^ v ^ ex-ang-el'-lo ^ exaggello ^ 1:69,10 ^ ~% ^ ~{show forth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to tell out or forth} ^ {2 ^ to declare abroad, divulge, publish} ^ {3 ^ to make known by praising or proclaiming, to celebrate}% 1805 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1537 and 59 ^ ^ v ^ ex-ag-or-ad'-zo ^ exagorazo ^ 1:124,19 ^ ~% ^ ~{redeem ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to redeem} ^ {1a ^ by payment of a price to recover from the power of another, to ransom, buy off} ^ {1b ^ metaph. of Christ freeing the elect from the dominion of the Mosaic Law at the price of his vicarious death} ^ {2 ^ to buy up, to buy up for one's self, for one's use} ^ {2a ^ to make wise and sacred use of every opportunity for doing good, so that zeal and well doing are as it were the purchase money by which we make the time our own}% 1806 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 1537 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ ex-ag'-o ^ exago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring forth ^ 1} ^ {bring out ^ 5} ^ {fetch out ^ 1} ^ {lead out ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead out}% 1807 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1537 and 138 ^ ^ v ^ ex-ahee-reh'-o ^ exaireo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{deliver ^ 5} ^ {pluck out ^ 2} ^ {rescue ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pluck out, draw out, i.e. root out} ^ {2 ^ to choose out (for one's self), select, one person from many} ^ {3 ^ to rescue, deliver}% 1808 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 142 ^ ^ v ^ ex-ah'-ee-ro ^ exairo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{put away ^ 1} ^ {take away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lift up or take away out of a place} ^ {2 ^ to remove}% 1809 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 1537 and 154 ^ ^ v ^ ex-ahee-teh'-om-ahee ^ exaiteomai ^ 1:194,* ^ ~% ^ ~{desire ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to ask from, demand of} ^ {1a ^ to ask or beg for one's self, to ask that one be given up to one from the power of another} ^ {1b ^ in a good sense,} ^ {1b1 ^ to beg one from another} ^ {1b2 ^ ask for the pardon} ^ {1b3 ^ the safety of some one} ^ {1c ^ in a bad sense} ^ {1c1 ^ for torture} ^ {1c2 ^ for punishment}% 1810 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1537 and the base of 160 ^ ^ adv ^ ex-ah'-eef-nace ^ exaiphnes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{suddenly ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of a sudden, suddenly, unexpectedly}% 1811 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1537 and 190 ^ ^ v ^ ex-ak-ol-oo-theh'-o ^ exakoloutheo ^ 1:215,33 ^ ~% ^ ~{follow ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to follow out or up, tread in one's steps} ^ {1a ^ metaph., to imitate one's ways of acting} ^ {1b ^ to follow one's authority} ^ {1c ^ to comply with, yield to}% 1812 ^ False ^ 1 ^ plural ordinal from 1803 and 1540 ^ ^ adj ^ hex-ak-os'-ee-oy ^ hexakosioi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{six hundred ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ six hundred}% 1813 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1537 and 218 ^ ^ v ^ ex-al-i'-fo ^ exaleipho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{blot out ^ 3} ^ {wipe away ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to anoint or wash in every part} ^ {1a ^ to besmear: i.e. cover with lime (to whitewash or plaster)} ^ {2 ^ to wipe off, wipe away} ^ {2a ^ to obliterate, erase, wipe out, blot out}% 1814 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 242 ^ ^ v ^ ex-al'-lom-ahee ^ exallomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{leap up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to leap up}% 1815 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1817 ^ ^ n f ^ ex-an-as'-tas-is ^ exanastasis ^ 1:371,60 ^ ~% ^ ~{resurrection ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a rising up, a rising again} ^ {2 ^ resurrection}% 1816 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 393 ^ ^ v ^ ex-an-at-el'-lo ^ exanatello ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spring up ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make spring up, cause to shoot forth} ^ {2 ^ to spring up}% 1817 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1537 and 450 ^ ^ v ^ ex-an-is'-tay-mee ^ exanistemi ^ 1:368,60 ^ ~% ^ ~{raise up ^ 2} ^ {rise up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make to rise up, to rise up, to produce} ^ {2 ^ to rise (in an assembly to speak)}% 1818 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1537 and 538 ^ ^ v ^ ex-ap-at-ah'-o ^ exapatao ^ 1:384,65 ^ ~% ^ ~{beguile ^ 1} ^ {deceive ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to deceive}% 1819 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and a derivative of the same as 160 ^ ^ adv ^ ex-ap'-ee-nah ^ exapina ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{suddenly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ suddenly}% 1820 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice from 1537 and 639 ^ ^ v ^ ex-ap-or-eh'-om-ahee ^ exaporeomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{despair ^ 1} ^ {in despair ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be utterly at loss, be utterly destitute of measures or resources, to renounce all hope, be in despair}% 1821 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1537 and 649 ^ ^ v ^ ex-ap-os-tel'-lo ^ exapostello ^ 1:406,67 ^ ~% ^ ~{send ^ 2} ^ {send away ^ 4} ^ {send forth ^ 4} ^ {send out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send forth} ^ {2 ^ to send away}% 1822 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and a derivative of 739 ^ ^ v ^ ex-ar-tid'-zo ^ exartizo ^ 1:475,80 ^ ~% ^ ~{accomplish + 1096 ^ 1} ^ {thoroughly furnish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to complete, finish} ^ {1a ^ to furnish perfectly} ^ {1b ^ to finish, accomplish, (as it were, to render the days complete)}% 1823 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 797 ^ ^ v ^ ex-as-trap'-to ^ exastrapto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{glistering ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send forth lightning, to lighten} ^ {2 ^ to flash out like lightning, to shine, be radiant} ^ {2a ^ of garments}% 1824 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1537 and the genitive case singular feminine of 846 (5610 being understood) ^ ^ adv ^ ex-ow'-tace ^ exautes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{by and by ^ 1} ^ {immediately ^ 3} ^ {presently ^ 1} ^ {straightway ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ on the instant, forthwith}% 1825 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 1453 ^ ^ v ^ ex-eg-i'-ro ^ exegeiro ^ 2:338,195 ^ ~% ^ ~{raise up ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to arouse, raise up (from sleep)} ^ {2 ^ to rouse up, stir up, incite}% 1826 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1537 and eimi (to go) ^ ^ v ^ ex'-i-mee ^ exeimi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{depart ^ 2} ^ {get ^ 1} ^ {go out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go forth, go out}% 1827 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 1651 ^ ^ v ^ ex-el-eng'-kho ^ exelegcho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{convince ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to prove to be in the wrong, convict}% 1828 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 1670 ^ ^ v ^ ex-el'-ko ^ exelko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{draw away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw out} ^ {2 ^ metaph. lure forth: in hunting and fishing as game is lured from its hiding place, so man by lure is allured from the safety of self-restraint to sin. In Jas 1:14, the language of the hunting is transferred to the seduction of a harlot.}% 1829 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a comparative of 1537 and a presumed erao (to spue) ^ ^ n n ^ ex-er'-am-ah ^ exerama ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{vomit ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ vomit} ^ {2 ^ what is cast out by vomiting}% 1830 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 2045 ^ ^ v ^ ex-er-yoo-nah'-o ^ exereunao ^ 2:655,255 ^ ~% ^ ~{search diligently ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to search out, search anxiously and diligently++++This word means to search after, thoroughly investigate. It was first used to tell of a dog sniffing out something with his nose. It was in this way that the prophets searched to find out the time of Messiah's appearance.}% 1831 ^ False ^ 222 ^ from 1537 and 2064 ^ ^ v ^ ex-er'-khom-ahee ^ exerchomai ^ 2:678,257 ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 34} ^ {come forth ^ 9} ^ {come out ^ 23} ^ {depart ^ 28} ^ {go ^ 25} ^ {go forth ^ 25} ^ {go out ^ 60} ^ {misc ^ 18}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go or come forth of} ^ {1a ^ with mention of the place out of which one goes, or the point from which he departs} ^ {1a1 ^ of those who leave a place of their own accord} ^ {1a2 ^ of those who are expelled or cast out} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to go out of an assembly, i.e. forsake it} ^ {2b ^ to come forth from physically, arise from, to be born of} ^ {2c ^ to go forth from one's power, escape from it in safety} ^ {2d ^ to come forth (from privacy) into the world, before the public, (of those who by novelty of opinion attract attention)} ^ {2e ^ of things} ^ {2e1 ^ of reports, rumours, messages, precepts} ^ {2e2 ^ to be made known, declared} ^ {2e3 ^ to be spread, to be proclaimed} ^ {2e4 ^ to come forth} ^ {2e4a ^ emitted as from the heart or the mouth} ^ {2e4b ^ to flow forth from the body} ^ {2e4c ^ to emanate, issue} ^ {2e4c1 ^ used of a sudden flash of lightning} ^ {2e4c2 ^ used of a thing vanishing} ^ {2e4c3 ^ used of a hope which has disappeared}% 1832 ^ False ^ 32 ^ third person singular present indicative of a compound of 1537 and 1510 ^ ^ v ^ ex'-es-tee ^ exesti ^ 2:560,238 ^ ~% ^ ~{be lawful ^ 29} ^ {let ^ 1} ^ {may ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ it is lawful}% 1833 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1537 and etazo (to examine) ^ ^ v ^ ex-et-ad'-zo ^ exetazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ask ^ 1} ^ {enquire ^ 1} ^ {search ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to search out} ^ {1a ^ to examine strictly, enquire} ^ {1b ^ enquire of someone}% 1834 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1537 and 2233 ^ ^ v ^ ex-ayg-eh'-om-ahee ^ exegeomai ^ 2:908,303 ^ ~% ^ ~{declare ^ 5} ^ {tell ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead out, be leader, go before} ^ {2 ^ metaph., to draw out in narrative, unfold a teaching} ^ {2a ^ to recount, rehearse} ^ {2b ^ to unfold, declare} ^ {2b1 ^ the things relating to God} ^ {2b2 ^ used in Greek writing of the interpretation of things sacred and divine, oracles, dreams, etc.}% 1835 ^ False ^ 8 ^ the tenth multiple of 1803 ^ ^ n indecl ^ hex-ay'-kon-tah ^ hexekonta ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sixty ^ 3} ^ {sixtyfold ^ 1} ^ {threescore ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sixty}% 1836 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2192 (in the sense of taking hold of, i.e. adjoining) ^ ^ adv ^ hex-ace' ^ hexes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{day after ^ 1} ^ {day following ^ 1} ^ {morrow ^ 1} ^ {next ^ 1} ^ {next day ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ successively in order} ^ {2 ^ the next following, the next in succession}% 1837 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 1537 and 2278 ^ ^ v ^ ex-ay-kheh'-om-ahee ^ execheomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sound out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sound forth, emit, sound, resound}% 1838 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2192 ^ ^ n f ^ hex'-is ^ hexis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{use ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a habit whether of body or mind} ^ {2 ^ a power acquired by custom, practice, use}% 1839 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 1537 and 2476 ^ ^ v ^ ex-is'-tay-mee ^ existemi ^ 2:459,217 ^ ~% ^ ~{be amazed ^ 6} ^ {be astonished ^ 5} ^ {be beside (one's) self ^ 2} ^ {bewitch ^ 2} ^ {make astonished ^ 1} ^ {wonder ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw out of position, displace} ^ {1a ^ to amaze, to astonish, throw into wonderment} ^ {1b ^ to be amazed, astounded} ^ {1c ^ to be out of one's mind, besides one's self, insane}% 1840 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 2480 ^ ^ v ^ ex-is-khoo'-o ^ exischuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be able ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be eminently able, able, to have full strength}% 1841 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1537 and 3598 ^ ^ n m ^ ex'-od-os ^ exodos ^ 5:103,666 ^ ~% ^ ~{decease ^ 2} ^ {departing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ exit i.e. departure} ^ {2 ^ the close of one's career, one's final fate} ^ {3 ^ departure from life, decease}% 1842 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 3645 ^ ^ v ^ ex-ol-oth-ryoo'-o ^ exolothreuo ^ 5:170,681 ^ ~% ^ ~{destroy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to destroy out of its place, destroy utterly, to extirpate}% 1843 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1537 and 3670 ^ ^ v ^ ex-om-ol-og-eh'-o ^ exomologeo ^ 5:199,687 ^ ~% ^ ~{confess ^ 8} ^ {promise ^ 1} ^ {thank ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to confess} ^ {2 ^ to profess} ^ {2a ^ acknowledge openly and joyfully} ^ {2b ^ to one's honour: to celebrate, give praise to} ^ {2c ^ to profess that one will do something, to promise, agree, engage}% 1844 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 3726 ^ ^ v ^ ex-or-kid'-zo ^ exorkizo ^ 5:464,729 ^ ~% ^ ~{adjure ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to extract an oath, to force to an oath} ^ {2 ^ to adjure}% 1845 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1844 ^ ^ n m ^ ex-or-kis-tace' ^ exorkistes ^ 5:464,729 ^ ~% ^ ~{exorcist ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ he who extracts an oath of one} ^ {2 ^ an exorcist} ^ {2a ^ one who employs a formula of conjuration for expelling demons}% 1846 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and 3736 ^ ^ v ^ ex-or-oos'-so ^ exorusso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{break up ^ 1} ^ {pluck down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dig out, to pluck out (the eyes)} ^ {2 ^ to dig through}% 1847 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and a derivative of the neuter of 3762 ^ ^ v ^ ex-oo-den-o'-o ^ exoudenoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be set at nought ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hold and treat as of no account, utterly to despise} ^ {2 ^ to set at nought, treat with contempt}% 1848 ^ False ^ 11 ^ a variation of 1847 ^ ^ v ^ ex-oo-then-eh'-o ^ exoutheneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{contemptible ^ 1} ^ {despise ^ 6} ^ {esteem lease ^ 1} ^ {set at nought ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make of no account, despise utterly}% 1849 ^ False ^ 103 ^ from 1832 (in the sense of ability) ^ ^ n f ^ ex-oo-see'-ah ^ exousia ^ 2:562,238 ^ ~% ^ ~{authority ^ 29} ^ {jurisdiction ^ 1} ^ {liberty ^ 1} ^ {power ^ 69} ^ {right ^ 2} ^ {strength ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ power of choice, liberty of doing as one pleases} ^ {1a ^ leave or permission} ^ {2 ^ physical and mental power} ^ {2a ^ the ability or strength with which one is endued, which he either possesses or exercises} ^ {3 ^ the power of authority (influence) and of right (privilege)} ^ {4 ^ the power of rule or government (the power of him whose will and commands must be submitted to by others and obeyed)} ^ {4a ^ universally} ^ {4a1 ^ authority over mankind} ^ {4b ^ specifically} ^ {4b1 ^ the power of judicial decisions} ^ {4b2 ^ of authority to manage domestic affairs} ^ {4c ^ metonymically} ^ {4c1 ^ a thing subject to authority or rule} ^ {4c1a ^ jurisdiction} ^ {4c2 ^ one who possesses authority} ^ {4c2a ^ a ruler, a human magistrate} ^ {4c2b ^ the leading and more powerful among created beings superior to man, spiritual potentates} ^ {4d ^ a sign of the husband's authority over his wife} ^ {4d1 ^ the veil with which propriety required a women to cover herself} ^ {4e ^ the sign of regal authority, a crown For Synonyms see entry 5820}% 1850 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1849 ^ ^ v ^ ex-oo-see-ad'-zo ^ exousiazo ^ 2:574,238 ^ ~% ^ ~{bring under power ^ 1} ^ {exercise authority upon ^ 1} ^ {have power of ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have power or authority, use power} ^ {1a ^ to be master of any one, exercise authority over one} ^ {1b ^ to be master of the body} ^ {1b1 ^ to have full and entire authority over the body} ^ {1b2 ^ to hold the body subject to one's will} ^ {1c ^ to be brought under the power of anyone}% 1851 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1537 and 2192 (meaning to stand out) ^ ^ n f ^ ex-okh-ay' ^ exoche ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{principal + 2596 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any prominence or projection, as a peak or summit of a mountain} ^ {1a ^ in medical writing a proturbance, swelling, wart, etc.} ^ {2 ^ metaph. eminence, excellence, superiority}% 1852 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1853 ^ ^ v ^ ex-oop-nid'-zo ^ exupnizo ^ 8:545,1233 ^ ~% ^ ~{awake out of sleep ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wake up, awaken out of a sleep}% 1853 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1537 and 5258 ^ ^ adj ^ ex'-oop-nos ^ exupnos ^ 8:545,1233 ^ ~% ^ ~{awake out of sleep + 1096 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ roused out of a sleep}% 1854 ^ False ^ 65 ^ from 1537 ^ ^ adv ^ ex'-o ^ exo ^ 2:575,240 ^ ~% ^ ~{away ^ 1} ^ {forth ^ 8} ^ {out ^ 16} ^ {out of ^ 15} ^ {outward ^ 1} ^ {strange ^ 1} ^ {without ^ 23}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ without, out of doors}% 1855 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1854 ^ ^ adv ^ ex'-o-then ^ exothen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{from without ^ 2} ^ {outside ^ 2} ^ {outward ^ 2} ^ {outwardly ^ 1} ^ {without ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from without, outward}% 1856 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1537 and otheo (to push) ^ ^ v ^ ex-o-theh'-o ^ exotheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{drive out ^ 1} ^ {thrust in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to thrust out} ^ {2 ^ expel from one's abode} ^ {3 ^ to propel, drive}% 1857 ^ False ^ 3 ^ comparative of 1854 ^ ^ adj ^ ex-o'-ter-os ^ exoteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{outer ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ outer}% 1858 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1859 ^ ^ v ^ heh-or-tad'-zo ^ heortazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{keep the feast ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to keep a feast day, celebrate a feast}% 1859 ^ False ^ 27 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ heh-or-tay' ^ heorte ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{feast ^ 26} ^ {holy day ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a feast day, festival}% 1860 ^ False ^ 53 ^ from 1861 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ang-el-ee'-ah ^ epaggelia ^ 2:576,240 ^ ~% ^ ~{message ^ 1} ^ {promise ^ 52}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ announcement} ^ {2 ^ promise} ^ {2a ^ the act of promising, a promise given or to be given} ^ {2b ^ a promised good or blessing}% 1861 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 1909 and the base of 32 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ang-el'-lo ^ epaggello ^ 2:576,240 ^ ~% ^ ~{make promise ^ 2} ^ {profess ^ 2} ^ {promise ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to announce that one is about to do or furnish something} ^ {1a ^ to promise (of one's own accord) to engage voluntarily} ^ {2 ^ to profess} ^ {2a ^ an art, to profess one's skill in something}% 1862 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1861 ^ ^ n n ^ ep-ang'-el-mah ^ epaggelma ^ 2:585,240 ^ ~% ^ ~{promise ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a promise}% 1863 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1909 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ag'-o ^ epago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring ^ 1} ^ {bring in upon ^ 1} ^ {bring upon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead or bring upon} ^ {2 ^ to bring a thing on one} ^ {2a ^ to cause something to befall one, usually something evil}% 1864 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 75 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ag-o-nid'-zom-ahee ^ epagonizomai ^ 1:134,20 ^ ~% ^ ~{earnestly contend for ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to contend}% 1865 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and athroizo (to assemble) ^ ^ v ^ ep-ath-roid'-zo ^ epathroizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gather thick together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to gather together (to others already present)}% 1866 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1867 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ep-a'-hee-net-os ^ Epainetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Epaenetus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian at Rome, greeted by the Paul in Rom. 16:5}% 1867 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1909 and 134 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ahee-neh'-o ^ epaineo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{commend ^ 1} ^ {laud ^ 1} ^ {praise ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to approve, to praise}% 1868 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1909 and the base of 134 ^ ^ ^ ep'-ahee-nos ^ epainos ^ 2:586,242 ^ ~% ^ ~{praise ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ approbation, commendation, praise}% 1869 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 1909 and 142 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ahee'-ro ^ epairo ^ 1:186,28 ^ ~% ^ ~{exalt (one's) self ^ 2} ^ {hoisted up ^ 1} ^ {lift up ^ 15} ^ {take up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lift up, raise up, raise on high} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to be lifted up with pride, to exalt one's self}% 1870 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1909 and 153 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ahee-skhoo'-nom-ahee ^ epaischunomai ^ 1:189,* ^ ~% ^ ~{be ashamed ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be ashamed}% 1871 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 154 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ahee-teh'-o ^ epaiteo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{to beg ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to ask besides, ask for more} ^ {2 ^ to ask again and again, importunately} ^ {3 ^ to beg, to ask alms}% 1872 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1909 and 190 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ak-ol-oo-theh'-o ^ epakoloutheo ^ 1:215,33 ^ ~% ^ ~{follow ^ 3} ^ {follow after ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to follow (close) upon, follow after} ^ {2 ^ to tread in one's footsteps i.e. to imitate his example}% 1873 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 191 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ak-oo'-o ^ epakouo ^ 1:222,34 ^ ~% ^ ~{hear ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give ear to, listen to} ^ {1a ^ to perceive by the ear} ^ {2 ^ to listen to} ^ {2a ^ to hear with favour, grant one's request}% 1874 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and the base of 202 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ak-ro-ah'-om-ahee ^ epakroaomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hear ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to listen to}% 1875 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1909 and 302 ^ ^ conj ^ ep-an' ^ epan ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{when ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ after, when}% 1876 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed compound of 1909 and 318 ^ ^ adj n ^ ep-an'-ang-kes ^ epanagkes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{necessary ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ necessarily}% 1877 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1909 and 321 ^ ^ v ^ ep-an-ag'-o ^ epanago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{launch out ^ 1} ^ {return ^ 1} ^ {thrust out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead up upon} ^ {1a ^ a ship upon the deep, to put out} ^ {2 ^ to lead back} ^ {3 ^ to return}% 1878 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 363 ^ ^ v ^ ep-an-ah-mim-nace'-ko ^ epanamimnesko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{put in mind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to recall to mind again} ^ {2 ^ reminding one}% 1879 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice from 1909 and 373 ^ ^ v ^ ep-an-ah-pow'-om-ahee ^ epanapauomai ^ 1:351,* ^ ~% ^ ~{rest ^ 1} ^ {rest in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to rest upon anything} ^ {2 ^ to rest upon anything} ^ {3 ^ to settle upon, fix its abode upon}% 1880 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1909 and 424 ^ ^ v ^ ep-an-er'-khom-ahee ^ epanerchomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come again ^ 1} ^ {return ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to return, come back again}% 1881 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice from 1909 and 450 ^ ^ v ^ ep-an-is'-tam-ahee ^ epanistamai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rise up against ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to rise up against, to raise up against}% 1882 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1909 and 461 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-an-or'-tho-sis ^ epanorthosis ^ 5:450,727 ^ ~% ^ ~{correction ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ restoration to an upright or right state} ^ {2 ^ correction, improvement of life or character}% 1883 ^ False ^ 20 ^ from 1909 and 507 ^ ^ adv ^ ep-an'-o ^ epano ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{above ^ 3} ^ {more than ^ 1} ^ {on ^ 4} ^ {over ^ 6} ^ {thereon + 846 ^ 3} ^ {upon ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ above} ^ {1a ^ of place} ^ {1b ^ of number: more than}% 1884 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1909 and 714 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ar-keh'-o ^ eparkeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{relieve ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to avail or be strong enough for} ^ {1a ^ to ward off or drive away, a thing for another's advantage} ^ {1a1 ^ a thing from anyone, to defend} ^ {1b ^ to aid, give assistance, relieve} ^ {1b1 ^ to give aid from one's own resources}% 1885 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 1909 and 757 (meaning a governor of a district, \"eparch\") ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ar-khee'-ah ^ eparchia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{province ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the office of a governor or prefect} ^ {2 ^ the region subject to a prefect} ^ {2a ^ a province of the Roman empire, either a larger province, or an appendage to a larger province, as Palestine was to that of Syria}% 1886 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and an equivalent of 833 ^ ^ n f ^ ep'-ow-lis ^ epaulis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{habitation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a farm} ^ {2 ^ a dwelling}% 1887 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 1909 and 839 ^ ^ adv ^ ep-ow'-ree-on ^ epaurion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{day following ^ 2} ^ {morrow ^ 7} ^ {morrow after ^ 1} ^ {next day ^ 6} ^ {next day after ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ on the morrow, the next day}% 1888 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 846 and (the dative case singular of) a derivative of phor (a thief) ^ ^ adv ^ ep-ow-tof-o'-ro ^ epautophoro ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{in the very act (thief) ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in the act} ^ {2 ^ caught in the act of theft} ^ {3 ^ caught in the act of perpetuating any other crime}% 1889 ^ False ^ 3 ^ contracted from 1891 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ep-af-ras' ^ Epaphras ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Epaphras ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian man mentioned in Paul's epistles}% 1890 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 875 ^ ^ v ^ ep-af-rid'-zo ^ epaphrizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{foam out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to foam up} ^ {2 ^ to cast out as foam, foam out}% 1891 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1909 (in the sense of devoted to) and Aphrodite (Venus) ^ ^ n pr m ^ ep-af-rod'-ee-tos ^ Epaphroditos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Epaphroditus ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an associate with Paul in the ministry}% 1892 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1909 and 1453 ^ ^ v ^ ep-eg-i'-ro ^ epegeiro ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{raise ^ 1} ^ {stir up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to raise or excite against}% 1893 ^ False ^ 27 ^ from 1909 and 1487 ^ ^ conj ^ ep-i' ^ epei ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{because ^ 7} ^ {else ^ 3} ^ {for that ^ 1} ^ {for then ^ 3} ^ {forasmuch as ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {otherwise ^ 4} ^ {seeing ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ when, since} ^ {1a ^ of time: after} ^ {1b ^ of cause: since, seeing that, because}% 1894 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1893 and 1211 ^ ^ conj ^ ep-i-day' ^ epeide ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{after that ^ 1} ^ {because ^ 2} ^ {for ^ 3} ^ {for that ^ 1} ^ {forasmuch as ^ 1} ^ {seeing ^ 2} ^ {since ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ when now, since now} ^ {1a ^ of time: when now, after that} ^ {1b ^ of cause: since, seeing that, forasmuch as}% 1895 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1894 and 4007 ^ ^ conj ^ ep-i-day'-per ^ epeideper ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{forasmuch as ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ seeing that, forasmuch as}% 1896 ^ False ^ 2 ^ and other moods and persons of the same tense, from 1909 and 1492 ^ ^ v ^ ep-i'-don ^ epeidon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{behold ^ 1} ^ {look on ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to look upon, to regard}% 1897 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1893 and 4007 ^ ^ conj ^ ep-i'-per ^ epeiper ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{seeing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ since indeed, since at all events}% 1898 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1909 and 1521 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ice-ag-o-gay' ^ epeisagoge ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bringing in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bringing in besides or in addition to what is or has been brought in} ^ {1a ^ used of the introduction of a new wife in the place of one repudiated} ^ {1b ^ to come in besides or to those who are already within} ^ {1b1 ^ to enter afterwards} ^ {1c ^ to come in upon, come upon by entering} ^ {1c1 ^ to enter against}% 1899 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 1909 and 1534 ^ ^ adv ^ ep'-i-tah ^ epeita ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{after that ^ 4} ^ {afterward(s) ^ 3} ^ {then ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thereupon, thereafter, then, afterwards}% 1900 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and (the accusative case plural neuter of) 1565 ^ ^ adv ^ ep-ek'-i-nah ^ epekeina ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beyond ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ beyond}% 1901 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 1909 and 1614 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ek-ti'-nom-ahee ^ epekteinomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{reach forth unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stretch out to or towards} ^ {2 ^ to stretch (one's self) forward to}% 1902 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice from 1909 and 1746 ^ ^ v ^ ep-en-doo'-om-ahee ^ ependuomai ^ 2:320,* ^ ~% ^ ~{be clothed upon ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put on over}% 1903 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1902 ^ ^ n m ^ ep-en-doo'-tace ^ ependutes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fisher's coat ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an upper garment} ^ {1a ^ John 21:7 seems to denote a kind of linen blouse or frock which fishermen used to wear at their work}% 1904 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 1909 and 2064 ^ ^ v ^ ep-er'-khom-ahee ^ eperchomai ^ 2:680,257 ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 6} ^ {come on ^ 1} ^ {come thither ^ 1} ^ {come upon ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come to arrive} ^ {1a ^ of time, come on, be at hand, be future} ^ {2 ^ to come upon, overtake, one} ^ {2a ^ of sleep} ^ {2b ^ of disease} ^ {2c ^ of calamities} ^ {2d ^ of the Holy Spirit, descending and operating in one} ^ {2e ^ of an enemy attacking one}% 1905 ^ False ^ 59 ^ from 1909 and 2065 ^ ^ v ^ ep-er-o-tah'-o ^ eperotao ^ 2:687,262 ^ ~% ^ ~{ask ^ 53} ^ {ask after ^ 1} ^ {ask question ^ 1} ^ {demand ^ 2} ^ {desire ^ 1} ^ {question ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to accost one with an enquiry, put a question to, enquiry of, ask, interrogate} ^ {2 ^ to address one with a request or demand} ^ {2a ^ to ask of or demand of one}% 1906 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1905 ^ ^ n n ^ ep-er-o'-tay-mah ^ eperotema ^ 2:688,262 ^ ~% ^ ~{answer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an enquiry, a question} ^ {2 ^ a demand} ^ {3 ^ earnestly seeking} ^ {3a ^ craving, an intense desire}% 1907 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1909 and 2192 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ekh'-o ^ epecho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{give heed unto ^ 1} ^ {hold forth ^ 1} ^ {mark ^ 1} ^ {stay ^ 1} ^ {take heed unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have or hold upon, apply, to observe, attend to} ^ {1a ^ to give attention to} ^ {2 ^ to hold towards, hold forth, present} ^ {3 ^ to check} ^ {3a ^ delay, stop, stay}% 1908 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a comparative of 1909 and (probably) areia (threats) ^ ^ v ^ ep-ay-reh-ad'-zo ^ epereazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{despitefully use ^ 2} ^ {falsely accuse ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to insult} ^ {2 ^ to treat abusively, use despitefully} ^ {3 ^ to revile} ^ {4 ^ in a forensic sense, to accuse falsely} ^ {5 ^ to threaten}% 1909 ^ False ^ 896 ^ a root ^ ^ prep ^ ep-ee' ^ epi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{in ^ 120} ^ {misc ^ 339} ^ {on ^ 196} ^ {to ^ 41} ^ {unto ^ 41} ^ {upon ^ 159}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ upon, on, at, by, before} ^ {2 ^ of position, on, at, by, over, against} ^ {3 ^ to, over, on, at, across, against}% 1910 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 1909 and the base of 939 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-bah'-ee-no ^ epibaino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 1} ^ {come into ^ 1} ^ {enter into ^ 1} ^ {go aboard ^ 1} ^ {sit ^ 1} ^ {take + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to get upon, mount} ^ {1a ^ to embark in} ^ {1b ^ to go aboard (a ship)} ^ {2 ^ to set foot in, enter}% 1911 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 1909 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-bal'-lo ^ epiballo ^ 1:528,91 ^ ~% ^ ~{beat ^ 1} ^ {cast on ^ 1} ^ {cast upon ^ 1} ^ {fall ^ 1} ^ {lay ^ 8} ^ {lay on ^ 1} ^ {put ^ 3} ^ {stretch forth ^ 1} ^ {think thereon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cast upon, to lay upon} ^ {1a ^ used of seizing one to lead him off as a prisoner} ^ {1b ^ to put (i.e. sew) on} ^ {2 ^ to throw one's self upon, rush in} ^ {2a ^ used of waves rushing into a ship} ^ {2b ^ to put one's mind upon a thing} ^ {2c ^ attend to} ^ {3 ^ it belongs to me, falls to my share}% 1912 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1909 and 916 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-bar-eh'-o ^ epibareo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be chargeable to ^ 1} ^ {be chargeable unto ^ 1} ^ {overcharge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put a burden upon, to load} ^ {2 ^ to be burdensome}% 1913 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1909 and a redupl. deriv. of the base of 939 [cf 307] ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-bee-bad'-zo ^ epibibazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{set on ^ 2} ^ {set thereon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to mount} ^ {2 ^ to place upon}% 1914 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1909 and 991 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-blep'-o ^ epiblepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{have respect to ^ 1} ^ {look ^ 1} ^ {regard ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn the eyes upon, to look upon, gaze upon} ^ {2 ^ to look up to, regard} ^ {3 ^ to have regard for, to regard}% 1915 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1911 ^ ^ n n ^ ep-ib'-lay-mah ^ epiblema ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{piece ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is thrown or put upon a thing, or that which is added to it} ^ {1a ^ an addition} ^ {1b ^ that which is sewed on to cover a rent, a patch}% 1916 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 994 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-bo-ah'-o ^ epiboao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cry ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cry out to, cry out}% 1917 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a presumed compound of 1909 and 1014 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ee-boo-lay' ^ epiboule ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{- laying await ^ 1} ^ {lay wait + 3195 + 2071 ^ 1} ^ {lay wait for + 1096 ^ 1} ^ {lying in wait ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a plan formed against one, a plot}% 1918 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and a derivative of 1062 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-gam-bryoo'-o ^ epigambreuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{marry ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be related to by marriage, enter into affinity with} ^ {1a ^ become any one's father-in-law or son-in-law} ^ {1b ^ to marry the widow of a brother who has died childless}% 1919 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1909 and 1093 ^ ^ adj ^ ep-ig'-i-os ^ epigeios ^ 1:680,116 ^ ~% ^ ~{earthly ^ 4} ^ {in earth ^ 1} ^ {terrestrial ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ existing upon the earth, earthly, terrestrial}% 1920 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 1096 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ig-in'-om-ahee ^ epiginomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{blow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to become or happen afterwards} ^ {1a ^ to be born after} ^ {2 ^ to come to, arrive: of time} ^ {3 ^ to arise, spring up, come on}% 1921 ^ False ^ 42 ^ from 1909 and 1097 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ig-in-oce'-ko ^ epiginosko ^ 1:689,119 ^ ~% ^ ~{acknowledge ^ 5} ^ {have knowledge of ^ 1} ^ {know ^ 30} ^ {know well ^ 1} ^ {perceive ^ 3} ^ {take knowledge of ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to become thoroughly acquainted with, to know thoroughly} ^ {1a ^ to know accurately, know well} ^ {2 ^ to know} ^ {2a ^ to recognise} ^ {2a1 ^ by sight, hearing, of certain signs, to perceive who a person is} ^ {2b ^ to know i.e. to perceive} ^ {2c ^ to know i.e. to find out, ascertain} ^ {2d ^ to know i.e. to understand}% 1922 ^ False ^ 20 ^ from 1921 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ig'-no-sis ^ epignosis ^ 1:689,119 ^ ~% ^ ~{acknowledgement ^ 1} ^ {acknowledging ^ 3} ^ {knowledge ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ precise and correct knowledge} ^ {1a ^ used in the NT of the knowledge of things ethical and divine}% 1923 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1924 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ig-raf-ay' ^ epigraphe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{superscription ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inscription, title} ^ {1a ^ in the NT of an inscription in black letters upon a whitened tablet} ^ {1b ^ of the inscription on a coin}% 1924 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1909 and 1125 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-graf'-o ^ epigrapho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{with this inscription + 1722 + 3639 ^ 1} ^ {write ^ 2} ^ {write over ^ 1} ^ {write thereon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to write upon, inscribe} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to write upon the mind}% 1925 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 1909 and 1166 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-dike'-noo-mee ^ epideiknumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{show ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to exhibit, show} ^ {1a ^ to bring forth to view, to show} ^ {1a1 ^ furnish to be looked at, produce what may looked at} ^ {1a2 ^ to display something belonging to one's self} ^ {1b ^ to prove, demonstrate, set forth to be known and acknowledged}% 1926 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1909 and 1209 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-dekh'-om-ahee ^ epidechomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{receive ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to receive hospitality} ^ {2 ^ to admit, i.e. not to reject}% 1927 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 1909 and 1218 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-day-meh'-o ^ epidemeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be there ^ 1} ^ {stranger ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be present among one's people, in one's city or one's native land} ^ {2 ^ to be a sojourner} ^ {2a ^ of a foreign resident, among any people, in any country}% 1928 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 1909 and 1299 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-dee-ah-tas'-som-ahee ^ epidiatassomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{add thereto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to ordain besides, to add something to what has been ordained}% 1929 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1909 and 1325 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-did'-o-mee ^ epididomi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{deliver ^ 1} ^ {deliver unto ^ 1} ^ {give ^ 7} ^ {let drive + 5342 ^ 1} ^ {offer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hand, give by hand} ^ {2 ^ to give over} ^ {2a ^ give up to the power or will of one}% 1930 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and a derivative of 3717 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-dee-or-tho'-o ^ epidiorthoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{set in order ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set in order besides or further}% 1931 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 1416 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-doo'-o ^ epiduo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go down, set (of the sun)}% 1932 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1933 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ee-i'-ki-ah ^ epieikeia ^ 2:588,243 ^ ~% ^ ~{clemency ^ 1} ^ {gentleness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mildness, gentleness, fairness}% 1933 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1909 and 1503 ^ ^ adj ^ ep-ee-i-kace' ^ epieikes ^ 2:588,243 ^ ~% ^ ~{gentle ^ 3} ^ {moderation ^ 1} ^ {patient ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ seeming, suitable} ^ {2 ^ equitable, fair, mild, gentle}% 1934 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 1909 and 2212 ^ ^ v ^ ep-eed-zay-teh'-o ^ epizeteo ^ 2:895,300 ^ ~% ^ ~{desire ^ 3} ^ {enquire ^ 1} ^ {seek ^ 3} ^ {seek after ^ 5} ^ {seek for ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to enquire for, seek for, search for, seek diligently} ^ {2 ^ to wish for, crave} ^ {3 ^ to demand, clamour for}% 1935 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 2288 ^ ^ adj ^ ep-ee-than-at'-ee-os ^ epithanatios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{appoint to death ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ doomed to death}% 1936 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2007 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ith'-es-is ^ epithesis ^ 8:159,1176 ^ ~% ^ ~{laying on ^ 3} ^ {putting on ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a laying on, imposition++++ The imposition of hands was a sacred rite transmitted by the Jews to the Christians, and employed in praying for another, or in conferring upon him divine blessings, especially bodily health, or the Holy Spirit (at the administration of baptism and the inauguration to their office of the teachers and ministers of the church).}% 1937 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 1909 and 2372 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-thoo-meh'-o ^ epithumeo ^ 3:168,339 ^ ~% ^ ~{covet ^ 3} ^ {desire ^ 8} ^ {fain ^ 1} ^ {lust ^ 3} ^ {lust after ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn upon a thing} ^ {2 ^ to have a desire for, long for, to desire} ^ {3 ^ to lust after, covet} ^ {3a ^ of those who seek things forbidden}% 1938 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1937 ^ ^ n m ^ ep-ee-thoo-may-tace' ^ epithumetes ^ 3:172,339 ^ ~% ^ ~{lust after + 1510 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who longs for, a craver, lover, one eager for}% 1939 ^ False ^ 38 ^ from 1937 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ee-thoo-mee'-ah ^ epithumia ^ 3:168,339 ^ ~% ^ ~{concupiscence ^ 3} ^ {desire ^ 3} ^ {lust ^ 31} ^ {lust after ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ desire, craving, longing, desire for what is forbidden, lust For Synonyms see entry 5845}% 1940 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1909 and 2523 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-kath-id'-zo ^ epikathizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{set ^ 1} ^ {vr set ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to sit upon, to set upon} ^ {2 ^ to sit upon}% 1941 ^ False ^ 32 ^ middle voice from 1909 and 2564 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-kal-eh'-om-ahee ^ epikaleomai ^ 3:496,* ^ ~% ^ ~{appeal ^ 1} ^ {appeal to ^ 1} ^ {appeal unto ^ 4} ^ {be (one's) surname ^ 6} ^ {be surnamed ^ 5} ^ {call ^ 4} ^ {call on ^ 7} ^ {call upon ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put a name upon, to surname} ^ {1a ^ to permit one's self to be surnamed} ^ {2 ^ to be named after someone} ^ {3 ^ to call something to one} ^ {3a ^ to cry out upon or against one} ^ {3b ^ to charge something to one as a crime or reproach} ^ {3c ^ to summon one on any charge, prosecute one for a crime} ^ {3d ^ to blame one for, accuse one of} ^ {4 ^ to invoke} ^ {4a ^ to call upon for one's self, in one's behalf} ^ {4a1 ^ any one as a helper} ^ {4a2 ^ as my witness} ^ {4a3 ^ as my judge} ^ {4a4 ^ to appeal unto} ^ {5 ^ to call upon by pronouncing the name of Jehovah} ^ {5a ^ an expression finding its explanation in the fact that prayers addressed to God ordinarily began with an invocation of the divine name}% 1942 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1943 ^ ^ n n ^ ep-ee-kal'-oo-mah ^ epikaluma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cloke ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a covering, veil} ^ {2 ^ metaph. a pretext, cloak}% 1943 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 2572 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-kal-oop'-to ^ epikalupto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cover ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cover over}% 1944 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1909 and a derivative of 2672 ^ ^ adj ^ ep-ee-kat-ar'-at-os ^ epikataratos ^ 1:451,75 ^ ~% ^ ~{cursed ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ accursed, execrable, exposed to divine vengeance, lying under God's curse}% 1945 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1909 and 2749 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ik'-i-mahee ^ epikeimai ^ 3:655,425 ^ ~% ^ ~{be imposed on ^ 1} ^ {be instant ^ 1} ^ {be laid thereon ^ 1} ^ {be laid upon ^ 1} ^ {lie ^ 1} ^ {lie on ^ 1} ^ {press upon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lie upon or over, rest upon, be laid or placed upon} ^ {1a ^ on the burning coals} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ of things, of the pressure of a violent tempest} ^ {2b ^ of men, to press upon, to be urgent}% 1946 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from Epikouros [cf 1947] (a noted philosopher) ^ ^ adj ^ ep-ee-koo'-ri-os ^ Epikoureios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Epicurean ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ belonging to the sect of Epicurius, the philosopher}% 1947 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1909 and a (prolonged) form of the base of 2877 (in the sense of servant) ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ee-koo-ree'-ah ^ epikouria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{help ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ aid, succour, help}% 1948 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 2919 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-kree'-no ^ epikrino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{give sentence ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to adjudge, approve by one's decision, decree, give sentence}% 1949 ^ False ^ 19 ^ middle voice from 1909 and 2983 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-lam-ban'-om-ahee ^ epilambanomai ^ 4:9,* ^ ~% ^ ~{catch ^ 2} ^ {lay hold on ^ 2} ^ {lay hold upon ^ 1} ^ {take ^ 7} ^ {take by ^ 3} ^ {take hold of ^ 2} ^ {take on ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take in addition, to lay hold of, take possession of, overtake, attain, attain to} ^ {1a ^ to lay hold of or to seize upon anything with the hands, to take hold of, lay hold of} ^ {1b ^ metaph. to rescue one from peril, to help, succour}% 1950 ^ False ^ 8 ^ middle voice from 1909 and 2990 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-lan-than'-om-ahee ^ epilanthanomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be forgetful ^ 1} ^ {forget ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to forget} ^ {2 ^ neglecting, no longer caring for} ^ {3 ^ forgotten, given over to oblivion, i.e. uncared for}% 1951 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice from 1909 and 3004 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-leg'-om-ahee ^ epilegomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be called ^ 1} ^ {choose ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to say besides} ^ {2 ^ to surname} ^ {3 ^ to choose for} ^ {4 ^ to choose for one's self}% 1952 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 3007 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-li'-po ^ epileipo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fail ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fail, not to suffer for (any purpose, for the attainment of an end)}% 1953 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 1950 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ee-lace-mon-ay' ^ epilesmone ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{forgetful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ forgetfulness}% 1954 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 3062 ^ ^ adj ^ ep-il'-oy-pos ^ epiloipos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ remaining besides, left over}% 1955 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1956 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-il'-oo-sis ^ epilusis ^ 4:337,543 ^ ~% ^ ~{interpretation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a loosening, unloosing} ^ {2 ^ metaph. interpretation}% 1956 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1909 and 3089 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-loo'-o ^ epiluo ^ 4:337,543 ^ ~% ^ ~{determine ^ 1} ^ {expound ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to unloose, untie} ^ {2 ^ to clear (a controversy), decide, settle} ^ {3 ^ to explain (what is obscure and hard to understand)}% 1957 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 3140 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-mar-too-reh'-o ^ epimartureo ^ 4:508,564 ^ ~% ^ ~{testify ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bear witness to, establish by testimony}% 1958 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1959 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ee-mel'-i-ah ^ epimeleia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{refresh (one's) self + 5177 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ care, attention}% 1959 ^ False ^ 3 ^ middle voice from 1909 and the same as 3199 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-mel-eh'-om-ahee ^ epimeleomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{take care of ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take care of a person or thing}% 1960 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 1959 ^ ^ adv ^ ep-ee-mel-oce' ^ epimelos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{diligently ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ diligently, carefully}% 1961 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 1909 and 3306 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-men'-o ^ epimeno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{abide ^ 2} ^ {abide in ^ 1} ^ {abide still ^ 1} ^ {continue ^ 2} ^ {continue in ^ 5} ^ {tarry ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stay at or with, to tarry still, still to abide, to continue, remain} ^ {1a ^ of tarrying in a place} ^ {1b ^ to persevere, continue} ^ {1b1 ^ of the thing continued in} ^ {1b2 ^ in the work of teaching} ^ {1b3 ^ of the blessing for which one keeps himself fit} ^ {1b4 ^ denoting the action persisted in}% 1962 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 3506 ^ ^ v ^ ep-een-yoo'-o ^ epineuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{consent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to nod to} ^ {2 ^ to express approval, to assent}% 1963 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 3563 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-in'-oy-ah ^ epinoia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{thought ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thought, purpose}% 1964 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1965 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-or-keh'-o ^ epiorkeo ^ 5:466,729 ^ ~% ^ ~{forswear (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to swear falsely, forswear one's self}% 1965 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 3727 ^ ^ adj ^ ep-ee'-or-kos ^ epiorkos ^ 5:466,729 ^ ~% ^ ~{perjured person ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a false swearer, a perjurer}% 1966 ^ False ^ 5 ^ feminine singular participle of a comparative of 1909 and heimi (to go) ^ ^ participle ^ ep-ee-oo'-sah ^ epiousa ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{following ^ 2} ^ {next ^ 1} ^ {next day ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come upon, approach} ^ {1a ^ of time, to come on, be at hand, next, following, on the following day}% 1967 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps from the same as 1966 ^ ^ adj ^ ep-ee-oo'-see-os ^ epiousios ^ 2:590,243 ^ ~% ^ ~{daily ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ word found in the phrase} ^ {1a ^ the bread of our necessity} ^ {1b ^ the bread that suffices for each day}% 1968 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 1909 and 4098 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-pip'-to ^ epipipto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fall ^ 10} ^ {fall on ^ 1} ^ {lie ^ 1} ^ {press ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fall upon, to rush or press upon} ^ {1a ^ to lie upon one} ^ {1b ^ to fall into one's embrace} ^ {1c ^ to fall back upon} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to fall upon one i.e. to seize, take possession of him} ^ {2a1 ^ of the Holy Spirit, in his inspiration and impulse} ^ {2a2 ^ of reproaches cast upon one}% 1969 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 4141 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-place'-so ^ epiplesso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rebuke ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to strike upon, beat upon} ^ {2 ^ to chastise with words, to chide, upbraid, rebuke}% 1970 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 4155 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-pnee'-go ^ epipnigo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{choke ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throttle upon, to overgrow, to choke}% 1971 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 1909 and potheo (to yearn) ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-poth-eh'-o ^ epipotheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{desire ^ 1} ^ {earnestly desire ^ 1} ^ {greatly desire ^ 2} ^ {greatly long after ^ 1} ^ {long ^ 1} ^ {long after ^ 1} ^ {longed after + 2258 ^ 1} ^ {lust ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to long for, desire} ^ {2 ^ to pursue with love, to long after} ^ {3 ^ to lust, harbour forbidden desire}% 1972 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1971 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ee-poth'-ay-sis ^ epipothesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{earnestly desire ^ 1} ^ {vehemently desire ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ longing}% 1973 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and a derivative of the latter part of 1971 ^ ^ adj ^ ep-ee-poth'-ay-tos ^ epipothetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{longed for ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ longed for}% 1974 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1971 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ee-poth-ee'-ah ^ epipothia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{great desire ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ longing}% 1975 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 4198 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-por-yoo'-om-ahee ^ epiporeuomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go or journey to} ^ {2 ^ to go to, traverse} ^ {2a ^ regions, cities} ^ {3 ^ to make a hostile inroad, overrun, march over}% 1976 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and the base of 4476 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ir-hrap'-to ^ epirrhapto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sew ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sew upon, sew to}% 1977 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1909 and 4496 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ir-hrip'-to ^ epirrhipto ^ 6:991,987 ^ ~% ^ ~{cast ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw upon, place upon}% 1978 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1909 and some form of the base of 4591 ^ ^ adj ^ ep-is'-ay-mos ^ episemos ^ 7:267,1015 ^ ~% ^ ~{notable ^ 1} ^ {of note ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ having a mark on it, marked, stamped, coined} ^ {2 ^ marked} ^ {2a ^ in a good sense} ^ {2a1 ^ of note, illustrious} ^ {2b ^ in a bad sense} ^ {2b1 ^ notorious, infamous}% 1979 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1909 and a derivative of 4621 ^ ^ n m ^ ep-ee-sit-is-mos' ^ episitismos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{victuals ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ foraging, providing food} ^ {2 ^ supplies, provisions, food}% 1980 ^ False ^ 11 ^ middle voice from 1909 and the base of 4649 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-skep'-tom-ahee ^ episkeptomai ^ 2:599,244 ^ ~% ^ ~{look out ^ 1} ^ {visit ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to look upon or after, to inspect, examine with the eyes} ^ {1a ^ in order to see how he is, i.e. to visit, go to see one} ^ {1a1 ^ the poor and afflicted, the sick} ^ {1b ^ to look upon in order to help or to benefit} ^ {1b1 ^ to look after, have care for, provide for: of God} ^ {1c ^ to look (about) for, look out (one to choose, employ, etc.)}% 1981 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 4637 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-skay-no'-o ^ episkenoo ^ 7:386,1040 ^ ~% ^ ~{rest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fix a tent or habitation on} ^ {1a ^ to take possession of and live in the houses} ^ {1a1 ^ of the citizens} ^ {1a2 ^ of the power of Christ descending upon one, working within him and giving him help}% 1982 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1909 and a derivative of 4639 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-skee-ad'-zo ^ episkiazo ^ 7:399,1044 ^ ~% ^ ~{overshadow ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw a shadow upon, to envelop in a shadow, to overshadow++++ From a vaporous cloud that casts a shadow the word is transferred to a shining cloud surrounding and enveloping persons with brightness. Used of the Holy Spirit exerting creative energy upon the womb of the virgin Mary and impregnating it (a use of the word which seems to have been drawn from the familiar OT idea of a cloud as symbolising the immediate presence and power of God)}% 1983 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1909 and 4648 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-skop-eh'-o ^ episkopeo ^ 2:599,244 ^ ~% ^ ~{look diligently ^ 1} ^ {take the oversight ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to look upon, inspect, oversee, look after, care for} ^ {1a ^ of the care of the church which rested upon the elders} ^ {1b ^ to look carefully, beware}% 1984 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1980 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-is-kop-ay' ^ episkope ^ 2:606,244 ^ ~% ^ ~{bishoprick ^ 1} ^ {office of a bishop ^ 1} ^ {visitation ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ investigation, inspection, visitation} ^ {1a ^ that act by which God looks into and searches out the ways, deeds character, of men, in order to adjudge them their lot accordingly, whether joyous or sad} ^ {1b ^ oversight} ^ {1b1 ^ overseership, office, charge, the office of an elder} ^ {1b2 ^ the overseer or presiding officers of a Christian church}% 1985 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1909 and 4649 (in the sense of 1983) ^ ^ n m ^ ep-is'-kop-os ^ episkopos ^ 2:608,244 ^ ~% ^ ~{bishop ^ 6} ^ {overseer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an overseer} ^ {1a ^ a man charged with the duty of seeing that things to be done by others are done rightly, any curator, guardian or superintendent} ^ {1b ^ the superintendent, elder, or overseer of a Christian church}% 1986 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 4685 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-spah'-om-ahee ^ epispaomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{become circumcised ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw on (let him not draw on his foreskin)++++ From the days of Antiochus Epiphanes [B.C. 175-164] down, there had been Jews who, in order to conceal from heathen persecutors or scoffers the external sign of their nationality, circumcision, sought artificially to compel nature to reproduce the prepuce, by extending or drawing forward with an iron instrument the remnant of it still left, so as to cover the glands.}% 1987 ^ False ^ 14 ^ apparently a middle voice of 2186 (with 3563 implied) ^ ^ v ^ ep-is'-tam-ahee ^ epistamai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{know ^ 13} ^ {understand ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put one's attention on, fix one's thoughts on, to turn one's self or one's mind to, put one's thought upon a thing} ^ {1a ^ to be acquainted with, to understand} ^ {1b ^ to know For Synonyms see entry 5825}% 1988 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1909 and a presumed derivative of 2476 ^ ^ n m ^ ep-is-tat'-ace ^ epistates ^ 2:622,248 ^ ~% ^ ~{Master ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any sort of superintendent or overseer}% 1989 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1909 and 4724 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-stel'-lo ^ epistello ^ 7:593,1074 ^ ~% ^ ~{write ^ 1} ^ {write a letter unto ^ 1} ^ {write unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send one a message, command} ^ {2 ^ to write a letter} ^ {3 ^ to enjoin by letter, to write instructions}% 1990 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1987 ^ ^ adj ^ ep-ee-stay'-mone ^ epistemon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{endued with knowledge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ intelligent, experienced, one having the knowledge of an expert}% 1991 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1909 and 4741 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-stay-rid'-zo ^ episterizo ^ 7:653,1085 ^ ~% ^ ~{confirm ^ 3} ^ {strengthen ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to establish besides, strengthen more} ^ {2 ^ to render more firm, confirm}% 1992 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from 1989 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-is-tol-ay' ^ epistole ^ 7:593,1074 ^ ~% ^ ~{epistle ^ 15} ^ {letter ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a letter, epistle}% 1993 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 4750 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-stom-id'-zo ^ epistomizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stop the mouth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bridle or stop up the mouth} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to stop the mouth, reduce to silence}% 1994 ^ False ^ 39 ^ from 1909 and 4762 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-stref'-o ^ epistrepho ^ 7:722,1093 ^ ~% ^ ~{be converted ^ 6} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {return ^ 6} ^ {turn ^ 16} ^ {turn about ^ 4} ^ {turn again ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ transitively} ^ {1a ^ to turn to} ^ {1a1 ^ to the worship of the true God} ^ {1b ^ to cause to return, to bring back} ^ {1b1 ^ to the love and obedience of God} ^ {1b2 ^ to the love for the children} ^ {1b3 ^ to love wisdom and righteousness} ^ {2 ^ intransitively} ^ {2a ^ to turn to one's self} ^ {2b ^ to turn one's self about, turn back} ^ {2c ^ to return, turn back, come back}% 1995 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1994 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-is-trof-ay' ^ epistrophe ^ 7:722,1093 ^ ~% ^ ~{conversion ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ conversion (of the Gentiles from idolatry to the true God)}% 1996 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 1909 and 4863 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-soon-ag'-o ^ episunago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gather ^ 2} ^ {gather together ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to gather together besides, to bring together to others already assembled} ^ {2 ^ to gather together against} ^ {3 ^ to gather together in one place}% 1997 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1996 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ee-soon-ag-o-gay' ^ episunagoge ^ 7:841,1107 ^ ~% ^ ~{assembling together ^ 1} ^ {gathering together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a gathering together in one place} ^ {2 ^ the (religious) assembly (of Christians)}% 1998 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 4936 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-soon-trekh'-o ^ episuntrecho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come running together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to run together besides} ^ {1a ^ to others already gathered}% 1999 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the middle voice of a compound of 1909 and 4921 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ee-soo'-stas-is ^ episustasis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a raising up + 4160 ^ 1} ^ {that which comes upon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a hostile banding together or concourse} ^ {1a ^ to excite to a riotous gathering of the people to make a mob} ^ {1b ^ a troublesome throng of persons seeking help, counsel, comfort} ^ {1c ^ throng to one}% 2000 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1909 and sphallo (to trip) ^ ^ adj ^ ep-ee-sfal-ace' ^ episphales ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dangerous ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ prone to fall}% 2001 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 2480 ^ ^ v ^ ep-is-khoo'-o ^ epischo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be more fierce ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give additional strength, to make stronger} ^ {2 ^ to receive greater strength, grow stronger}% 2002 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 4987 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-so-ryoo'-o ^ episoreuo ^ 7:1094,1150 ^ ~% ^ ~{heap ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to heap up, accumulate in piles}% 2003 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 2004 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ee-tag-ay' ^ epitage ^ 8:36,1156 ^ ~% ^ ~{authority ^ 1} ^ {commandment ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an injunction, mandate, command}% 2004 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 1909 and 5021 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-tas'-so ^ epitasso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{charge ^ 1} ^ {command ^ 8} ^ {enjoin ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to enjoin upon, order, command, charge}% 2005 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 1909 and 5055 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-tel-eh'-o ^ epiteleo ^ 8:61,1161 ^ ~% ^ ~{accomplish ^ 2} ^ {do ^ 1} ^ {finish ^ 1} ^ {make ^ 1} ^ {perfect ^ 2} ^ {perform ^ 3} ^ {performance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring to an end, accomplish, perfect, execute, complete} ^ {1a ^ to take upon one's self} ^ {1b ^ to make an end for one's self} ^ {1b1 ^ to leave off} ^ {2 ^ to appoint to, impose upon}% 2006 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from epitedes (enough) ^ ^ adj ^ ep-ee-tay'-di-os ^ epitedeios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{things which are needful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fit, suitable, convenient, advantageous} ^ {2 ^ needful, esp. of the necessities of life}% 2007 ^ False ^ 42 ^ from 1909 and 5087 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-tith'-ay-mee ^ epitithemi ^ 8:159,1176 ^ ~% ^ ~{lay ^ 7} ^ {lay on ^ 10} ^ {lay upon ^ 4} ^ {misc ^ 7} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {put ^ 6} ^ {put on ^ 3} ^ {put upon ^ 2} ^ {set ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in the active voice} ^ {1a ^ to put or lay upon} ^ {1b ^ to add to} ^ {2 ^ in the middle voice} ^ {2a ^ to have put on, bid to be laid on} ^ {2b ^ to lay or throw one's self upon} ^ {2c ^ to attack one, to make an assault on one}% 2008 ^ False ^ 29 ^ from 1909 and 5091 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-tee-mah'-o ^ epitimao ^ 2:623,249 ^ ~% ^ ~{charge ^ 4} ^ {rebuke ^ 24} ^ {straightly charge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to show honour to, to honour} ^ {2 ^ to raise the price of} ^ {3 ^ to adjudge, award, in the sense of merited penalty} ^ {4 ^ to tax with fault, rate, chide, rebuke, reprove, censure severely} ^ {4a ^ to admonish or charge sharply}% 2009 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1909 and 5092 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ee-tee-mee'-ah ^ epitimia ^ 2:627,249 ^ ~% ^ ~{punishment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ punishment}% 2010 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 1909 and the base of 5157 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-trep'-o ^ epitrepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{give leave ^ 2} ^ {give liberty ^ 1} ^ {give license ^ 1} ^ {let ^ 1} ^ {permit ^ 4} ^ {suffer ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn to, transfer, commit, instruct} ^ {2 ^ to permit, allow, give leave}% 2011 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2010 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ee-trop-ay' ^ epitrope ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{commission ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ permission, power, commission}% 2012 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1909 and 5158 (in the sense of 2011) ^ ^ n m ^ ep-it'-rop-os ^ epitropos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{steward ^ 2} ^ {tutor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one to whose care or honour anything has been instructed} ^ {1a ^ a curator, a guardian} ^ {1b ^ a steward or manager of a household, or of lands} ^ {1b1 ^ overseer} ^ {1c ^ one who has the care and tutelage of children, either where the father is dead (a guardian of minors), or where the father is still alive}% 2013 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1909 and 5177 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-toong-khan'-o ^ epitugchano ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{obtain ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to light or hit upon any person or thing} ^ {2 ^ to attain to, obtain}% 2014 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 1909 and 5316 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-fah'-ee-no ^ epiphaino ^ 9:7,1244 ^ ~% ^ ~{appear ^ 3} ^ {give light ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to show to or upon} ^ {1a ^ to bring to light} ^ {2 ^ to appear, become visible} ^ {2a ^ of stars} ^ {3 ^ to become clearly known, to show one's self}% 2015 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2016 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-if-an'-i-ah ^ epiphaneia ^ 9:7,1244 ^ ~% ^ ~{appearing ^ 5} ^ {brightness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an appearing, appearance++++ Often used of the glorious manifestation of the gods, and esp. of their advent to help; in the NT the advent of Christ, -- not only that which has already taken place and by which his presence and power appear in the saving light he has shed upon mankind, but also that illustrious return from heaven to earth to occur in the future.}% 2016 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2014 ^ ^ adj ^ ep-if-an-ace' ^ epiphanes ^ 9:7,1244 ^ ~% ^ ~{notable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ conspicuous, manifest, illustrious}% 2017 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a form of 2014 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-fows'-ko ^ epiphausko ^ 9:310,* ^ ~% ^ ~{give light ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shine upon} ^ {1a ^ Christ will pour upon you the divine truth as the sun gives light to men aroused from sleep}% 2018 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1909 and 5342 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-fer'-o ^ epiphero ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{add ^ 1} ^ {bring ^ 2} ^ {bring against ^ 1} ^ {take ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring upon, bring forward} ^ {1a ^ used of accusers} ^ {2 ^ to lay upon, to inflict} ^ {3 ^ to bring upon, i.e. in addition, to add, increase} ^ {4 ^ to put upon, cast upon, impose}% 2019 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1909 and 5455 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-fo-neh'-o ^ epiphoneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cry ^ 1} ^ {cry against ^ 1} ^ {give a shout ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to call out to, shout}% 2020 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a form of 2017 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-foce'-ko ^ epiphosko ^ 9:310,1293 ^ ~% ^ ~{begin to dawn ^ 1} ^ {draw on ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to grow light, to dawn}% 2021 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 1909 and 5495 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-khi-reh'-o ^ epicheireo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go about ^ 1} ^ {take in hand ^ 1} ^ {take upon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put the hand to} ^ {2 ^ to take in hand, undertake, attempt}% 2022 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and cheo (to pour) ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-kheh'-o ^ epicheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pour in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pour upon}% 2023 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1909 and 5524 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-khor-ayg-eh'-o ^ epichoregeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{add ^ 1} ^ {minister ^ 2} ^ {minister nourishment ^ 1} ^ {minister unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to supply, furnish, present} ^ {2 ^ to be supplied, ministered to, assisted}% 2024 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2023 ^ ^ n f ^ ep-ee-khor-ayg-ee'-ah ^ epichoregia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{supply ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a supplying, supply}% 2025 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1909 and 5548 ^ ^ v ^ ep-ee-khree'-o ^ epichrio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{anoint ^ 1} ^ {anoint + 1909 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to spread on, anoint anything upon anything}% 2026 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1909 and 3618 ^ ^ v ^ ep-oy-kod-om-eh'-o ^ epoikodomeo ^ 5:147,674 ^ ~% ^ ~{build ^ 2} ^ {build thereon ^ 1} ^ {build thereupon ^ 2} ^ {build up ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to build upon, build up++++ To finish the structure of which the foundation has already been laid, to give constant increase in Christian knowledge and in a life conformed thereto.}% 2027 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and okello (to urge) ^ ^ v ^ ep-ok-el'-lo ^ epokello ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{run aground ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to drive upon, strike against} ^ {1a ^ to run a ship aground}% 2028 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 3687 ^ ^ v ^ ep-on-om-ad'-zo ^ eponomazo ^ 5:282,694 ^ ~% ^ ~{call ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put a name upon, name} ^ {2 ^ to be named}% 2029 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1909 and a derivative of 3700 ^ ^ v ^ ep-opt-yoo'-o ^ epopteuo ^ 5:373,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{behold ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be an overseer} ^ {2 ^ to look upon, view attentively} ^ {3 ^ to watch}% 2030 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and a presumed derivative of 3700 ^ ^ n m ^ ep-op'-tace ^ epoptes ^ 5:373,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{eyewitness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an overseer, inspector} ^ {2 ^ spectator, eye witness of anything++++ This was the name given to those who had attained to the third, i.e the highest grade of the Eleusinian mysteries; these were celebrated annually at Eleusis and Athens in ancient times, in memory of the abduction and return of Persephone and in honour of Demeter and Bacchus.}% 2031 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2036 ^ ^ n n ^ ep'-os ^ epos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{say + 2036 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a word}% 2032 ^ False ^ 20 ^ from 1909 and 3772 ^ ^ adj ^ ep-oo-ran'-ee-os ^ epouranios ^ 5:538,736 ^ ~% ^ ~{celestial ^ 2} ^ {heavenly ^ 16} ^ {high ^ 1} ^ {in heaven ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ existing in heaven} ^ {1a ^ things that take place in heaven} ^ {1b ^ the heavenly regions} ^ {1b1 ^ heaven itself, the abode of God and angels} ^ {1b2 ^ the lower heavens, of the stars} ^ {1b3 ^ the heavens, of the clouds} ^ {1c ^ the heavenly temple or sanctuary} ^ {2 ^ of heavenly origin or nature}% 2033 ^ False ^ 87 ^ a primary number ^ ^ n indecl ^ hep-tah' ^ hepta ^ 2:627,249 ^ ~% ^ ~{seven ^ 86} ^ {seventh ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ seven}% 2034 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2033 ^ ^ adv ^ hep-tak-is' ^ heptakis ^ 2:627,249 ^ ~% ^ ~{seven times ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ seven times}% 2035 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2034 and 5507 ^ ^ n ^ hep-tak-is-khil'-ee-oy ^ heptakischilioi ^ 2:627,249 ^ ~% ^ ~{seven thousand ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ seven thousand}% 2036 ^ False ^ 977 ^ a primary verb (used only in the definite past tense, the others being borrowed from 2046, 4483, and 5346) ^ ^ v ^ ep'-o ^ epo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bid ^ 5} ^ {command ^ 8} ^ {misc ^ 6} ^ {say ^ 859} ^ {speak ^ 57} ^ {tell ^ 41} ^ {vr say ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak, say}% 2037 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from erao (to love) ^ ^ n pr m ^ er'-as-tos ^ Erastos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Erastus ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a companion of the apostle Paul} ^ {2 ^ the chamberlain or rather the public treasurer, of Corinth}% 2038 ^ False ^ 39 ^ middle voice from 2041 ^ ^ v ^ er-gad'-zom-ahee ^ ergazomai ^ 2:635,251 ^ ~% ^ ~{commit ^ 1} ^ {do ^ 3} ^ {forbear working + 3361 ^ 1} ^ {labour ^ 1} ^ {labour for ^ 1} ^ {minister about ^ 1} ^ {trade ^ 1} ^ {trade by ^ 1} ^ {work ^ 22} ^ {wrought ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to work, labour, do work} ^ {2 ^ to trade, to make gains by trading, \"do business\"} ^ {3 ^ to do, work out} ^ {3a ^ exercise, perform, commit} ^ {3b ^ to cause to exist, produce} ^ {4 ^ to work for, earn by working, to acquire}% 2039 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2040 ^ ^ n f ^ er-gas-ee'-ah ^ ergasia ^ 2:635,251 ^ ~% ^ ~{craft ^ 1} ^ {diligence ^ 1} ^ {gain ^ 3} ^ {work ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a working, performing} ^ {2 ^ work, business} ^ {3 ^ gain got by work, profit} ^ {4 ^ endeavour, pains}% 2040 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 2041 ^ ^ n m ^ er-gat'-ace ^ ergates ^ 2:635,251 ^ ~% ^ ~{labourer ^ 10} ^ {worker ^ 3} ^ {workman ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a workman, a labourer} ^ {1a ^ usually one who works for hire esp. an agricultural worker} ^ {2 ^ one who does, a worker, perpetrator}% 2041 ^ False ^ 176 ^ from a primary (but obsolete) ergo (to work) ^ ^ n n ^ er'-gon ^ ergon ^ 2:635,251 ^ ~% ^ ~{deed ^ 22} ^ {doing ^ 1} ^ {labour ^ 1} ^ {work ^ 152}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ business, employment, that which any one is occupied} ^ {1a ^ that which one undertakes to do, enterprise, undertaking} ^ {2 ^ any product whatever, any thing accomplished by hand, art, industry, or mind} ^ {3 ^ an act, deed, thing done: the idea of working is emphasised in opp. to that which is less than work}% 2042 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a presumed prolonged form of 2054 ^ ^ v ^ er-eth-id'-zo ^ erethizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{provoke ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stir up, excite, stimulate, to provoke}% 2043 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of obscure affinity ^ ^ v ^ er-i'-do ^ ereido ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stick fast ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fix, prop firmly}% 2044 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ v ^ er-yoog'-om-ahee ^ ereugomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{utter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to spit or spew out} ^ {2 ^ to be emptied, discharge itself, used of streams} ^ {2a ^ to empty, discharge, cast forth, used of rivers and waters} ^ {3 ^ to pour forth words, to speak out, utter}% 2045 ^ False ^ 6 ^ apparently from 2046 (through the idea of enquiry) ^ ^ v ^ er-yoo-nah'-o ^ ereunao ^ 2:655,255 ^ ~% ^ ~{search ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to search, examine into}% 2046 ^ False ^ 71 ^ probably a fuller form of 4483, an alternate for 2036 in cert. tenses ^ ^ v ^ er-eh'-o ^ ereo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{call ^ 1} ^ {say ^ 57} ^ {speak ^ 7} ^ {speak of ^ 2} ^ {tell ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to utter, speak, say}% 2047 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2048 ^ ^ n f ^ er-ay-mee'-ah ^ eremia ^ 2:657,255 ^ ~% ^ ~{desert ^ 1} ^ {wilderness ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a solitude, an uninhabited region, a waste}% 2048 ^ False ^ 50 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adjective ^ er'-ay-mos ^ eremos ^ 2:657,255 ^ ~% ^ ~{desert ^ 13} ^ {desolate ^ 4} ^ {solitary ^ 1} ^ {wilderness ^ 32}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ solitary, lonely, desolate, uninhabited} ^ {1a ^ used of places} ^ {1a1 ^ a desert, wilderness} ^ {1a2 ^ deserted places, lonely regions} ^ {1a3 ^ an uncultivated region fit for pasturage} ^ {1b ^ used of persons} ^ {1b1 ^ deserted by others} ^ {1b2 ^ deprived of the aid and protection of others, especially of friends, acquaintances, kindred} ^ {1b3 ^ bereft} ^ {1b3a ^ of a flock deserted by the shepherd} ^ {1b3b ^ of a woman neglected by her husband, from whom the husband withholds himself}% 2049 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2048 ^ ^ v ^ er-ay-mo'-o ^ eremoo ^ 2:657,255 ^ ~% ^ ~{bring to desolation ^ 2} ^ {come to nought ^ 1} ^ {desolate ^ 1} ^ {make desolate ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make desolate, lay waste} ^ {2 ^ to ruin, bring to desolation} ^ {3 ^ to despoil one, strip her of her treasures}% 2050 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2049 ^ ^ n f ^ er-ay'-mo-sis ^ eremosis ^ 2:660,255 ^ ~% ^ ~{desolation ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a making desolate, desolation}% 2051 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2054 ^ ^ v ^ er-id'-zo ^ erizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{strive ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wrangle, engage in strife} ^ {1a ^ used to describe the calm temper of Jesus in contrast with the vehemence of the Jewish doctors wrangling together about tenets and practices}% 2052 ^ False ^ 7 ^ perhaps as the same as 2042 ^ ^ n f ^ er-ith-i'-ah ^ eritheia ^ 2:660,256 ^ ~% ^ ~{contention ^ 1} ^ {contentious + 1537 ^ 1} ^ {strife ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ electioneering or intriguing for office} ^ {1a ^ apparently, in the NT a courting distinction, a desire to put one's self forward, a partisan and fractious spirit which does not disdain low arts} ^ {1b ^ partisanship, fractiousness++++ This word is found before NT times only in Aristotle where it denotes a self-seeking pursuit of political office by unfair means. (A&G) Paul exhorts to be one in the mind of Christ not putting self forward or being selfish (Phil 2:3). James 3:14 speaks against having selfishness or self-promoting in your heart. Wayne Steury}% 2053 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of obscure affinity ^ ^ n n ^ er'-ee-on ^ erion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wool ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wool}% 2054 ^ False ^ 9 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ er'-is ^ eris ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{contention ^ 2} ^ {debate ^ 2} ^ {strife ^ 4} ^ {variance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ contention, strife, wrangling}% 2055 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2056 ^ ^ n n ^ er-if'-ee-on ^ eriphion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{goat ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a kid, a young goat}% 2056 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps from the same as 2053 (through the idea of hairiness) ^ ^ n m ^ er'-if-os ^ eriphos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{goat ^ 1} ^ {kid ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a kid, a young goat}% 2057 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from 2060 ^ ^ n pr m ^ her-mas' ^ Hermas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Hermas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian mentioned in Rom. 16:14. According to tradition, he was one of the seventy disciples, and afterwards bishop of Dalmatia. (A.D. 55)}% 2058 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 2059 ^ ^ n f ^ her-may-ni'-ah ^ hermeneia ^ 2:661,256 ^ ~% ^ ~{interpretation ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ interpretation} ^ {1a ^ of what has been spoken more or less obscurely by others}% 2059 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a presumed derivative of 2060 (as the god of language) ^ ^ v ^ her-mayn-yoo'-o ^ hermeneuo ^ 2:661,256 ^ ~% ^ ~{being interpreted ^ 1} ^ {by interpretation ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to explain in words, expound} ^ {2 ^ to interpret} ^ {2a ^ to translate what has been spoken or written in a foreign tongue into the vernacular}% 2060 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps from 2046 ^ ^ n pr m ^ her-mace' ^ Hermes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Hermes a Christian ^ 1} ^ {Mercurius ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Greek deity called by the Romans Mercurius (Mercury)} ^ {2 ^ a certain Christian}% 2061 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2060 and 1096 ^ ^ n pr m ^ her-mog-en'-ace ^ Hermogenes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Hermogenes ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a certain Christian mentioned in 2 Ti. 1:15}% 2062 ^ False ^ 4 ^ neuter of a derivative of herpo (to creep) ^ ^ n n ^ her-pet-on' ^ herpeton ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{creeping thing ^ 3} ^ {serpent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a creeping animal, reptile} ^ {1a ^ used chiefly of snakes} ^ {2 ^ an animal of any sort} ^ {2a ^ four-legged animals and birds} ^ {2b ^ marine animals}% 2063 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ er-oo-thros' ^ eruthros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Red ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the Red Sea} ^ {1a ^ the Indian Ocean washing the shores of Arabia and Persia, with its two gulfs, of which the one on the east is called the Persian Gulf, the other on the opposite side the Arabian. In the NT the phrase denotes the upper part of the Arabian Gulf (the Heropolitie Gulf, so called [i.e. the Gulf of Suez]), through which the Israelites made their passage out of Egypt to the shore of Arabia.}% 2064 ^ False ^ 643 ^ middle voice of a primary verb (used only in the present and imperfect tenses, the others being supplied by a kindred [middle voice] eleuthomai {el-yoo'-thom-ahee}, or [active] eltho {el'-tho}, which do not otherwise occur) ^ ^ v ^ er'-khom-ahee ^ erchomai ^ 2:666,257 ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 616} ^ {go ^ 13} ^ {misc ^ 13} ^ {vr come ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come} ^ {1a ^ of persons} ^ {1a1 ^ to come from one place to another, and used both of persons arriving and of those returning} ^ {1a2 ^ to appear, make one's appearance, come before the public} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to come into being, arise, come forth, show itself, find place or influence} ^ {2b ^ be established, become known, to come (fall) into or unto} ^ {3 ^ to go, to follow one For Synonyms see entry 5818}% 2065 ^ False ^ 58 ^ apparently from 2046 cf 2045 ^ ^ v ^ er-o-tah'-o ^ erotao ^ 2:685,262 ^ ~% ^ ~{ask ^ 23} ^ {beseech ^ 14} ^ {desire ^ 6} ^ {intreat ^ 1} ^ {pray ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to question} ^ {2 ^ to ask} ^ {2a ^ to request, entreat, beg, beseech For Synonyms see entry 5802}% 2066 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from hennumi (to clothe) ^ ^ n f ^ es-thace' ^ esthes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{apparel ^ 3} ^ {clothing ^ 2} ^ {raiment ^ 1} ^ {robe ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ clothing, raiment, apparel}% 2067 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 2066 ^ ^ n f ^ es'-thay-sis ^ esthesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{garment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ clothing, apparel}% 2068 ^ False ^ 65 ^ strengthened for a primary edo (to eat); used only in certain tenses, the rest being supplied by 5315 ^ ^ v ^ es-thee'-o ^ esthio ^ 2:689,262 ^ ~% ^ ~{devour ^ 1} ^ {eat ^ 63} ^ {live ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to eat} ^ {2 ^ to eat (consume) a thing} ^ {2a ^ to take food, eat a meal} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to devour, consume}% 2069 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin, probably for 0454 ^ ^ n pr m ^ es-lee' ^ Esli ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Esli ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Nagge or Naggai in the genealogy of Christ. Lk. 3:25.}% 2070 ^ False ^ 53 ^ from 1510 ^ ^ v ^ es-men' ^ esmen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{are ^ 49} ^ {be ^ 1} ^ {have hope + 1679 ^ 1} ^ {have our being ^ 1} ^ {was ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ first person plural of \"to be\"}% 2071 ^ False ^ 188 ^ future of 1510 ^ ^ v ^ es'-om-ahee ^ esomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be ^ 6} ^ {misc ^ 7} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {shall ^ 4} ^ {shall be ^ 151} ^ {shall come to pass ^ 4} ^ {shall have ^ 6} ^ {will be ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ future first person singular of \"to be\"}% 2072 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1519 and a presumed derivative of 3700 ^ ^ n n ^ es'-op-tron ^ esoptron ^ 2:696,27/264 ^ ~% ^ ~{glass ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a mirror} ^ {1a ^ the mirrors of the ancients were made, not of glass, but steel}% 2073 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from an adjective hesperos (evening) ^ ^ n f ^ hes-per'-ah ^ hespera ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{evening ^ 2} ^ {eventide ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ evening, eventide}% 2074 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 02696 ^ ^ n pr m ^ es-rome ^ Esrom ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Esrom ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Reuben, and ancestor of the Hezronites}% 2075 ^ False ^ 92 ^ second person plural present indicative of 1510 ^ ^ v ^ es-teh' ^ este ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{are ^ 82} ^ {be ^ 5} ^ {belong to ^ 1} ^ {have been ^ 1} ^ {is ^ 2} ^ {not tr ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ second person plural of \"to be\"}% 2076 ^ False ^ 900 ^ third person singular present indicative of 1510 ^ ^ v ^ es-tee' ^ esti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{are ^ 51} ^ {be ^ 25} ^ {have ^ 11} ^ {is ^ 744} ^ {misc ^ 25} ^ {not tr ^ 15} ^ {vr is ^ 1} ^ {was ^ 29}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ third person singular of \"to be\" Used in phrase <3739> <2076> (5748) in: #Mr 3:17 7:11,34 12:42 15:15 Eph 6:17 Col 1:24 Heb 7:2 Re 21:8,17 These are listed under number 3603.}% 2077 ^ False ^ 16 ^ second person singular present imperative of 1510, estosan {es'-to-san} third person of the same ^ ^ v ^ es'-to ^ esto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be ^ 5} ^ {let be ^ 10} ^ {not tr ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ third persons singular imperative of \"to be\"}% 2078 ^ False ^ 54 ^ a superlative probably from 2192 (in the sense of contiguity) ^ ^ adj ^ es'-khat-os ^ eschatos ^ 2:697,264 ^ ~% ^ ~{ends ^ 1} ^ {last ^ 46} ^ {last state ^ 2} ^ {latter end ^ 1} ^ {lowest ^ 2} ^ {uttermost ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ extreme} ^ {1a ^ last in time or in place} ^ {1b ^ last in a series of places} ^ {1c ^ last in a temporal succession} ^ {2 ^ the last} ^ {2a ^ last, referring to time} ^ {2b ^ of space, the uttermost part, the end, of the earth} ^ {2c ^ of rank, grade of worth, last i.e. lowest}% 2079 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2078 ^ ^ adv ^ es-khat'-oce ^ eschatos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lie at the point of death + 2292 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ extreme, to be in the last gasp, at the point of death}% 2080 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 1519 ^ ^ adv ^ es'-o ^ eso ^ 2:698,265 ^ ~% ^ ~{in ^ 1} ^ {inner ^ 1} ^ {into ^ 1} ^ {inward ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {within ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to within, into} ^ {2 ^ within} ^ {2a ^ the internal inner man} ^ {2b ^ the soul, conscience}% 2081 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 2080 ^ ^ adv ^ es'-o-then ^ esothen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{from within ^ 3} ^ {inward man ^ 1} ^ {inward part ^ 1} ^ {inwardly ^ 1} ^ {within ^ 7} ^ {without ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from within} ^ {2 ^ within, that which is within, the inside} ^ {2a ^ your soul}% 2082 ^ False ^ 2 ^ comparative of 2080 ^ ^ adj ^ es-o'-ter-os ^ esoteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{inner ^ 1} ^ {within ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ inner} ^ {1a ^ the inner space which is behind the veil} ^ {1b ^ the shrine, the Holy of Holies, said of heaven by a figure drawn from earthly temple}% 2083 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from etes (a clansman) ^ ^ n m ^ het-ah'-ee-ros ^ hetairos ^ 2:699,265 ^ ~% ^ ~{fellow ^ 1} ^ {friend ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a comrade, mate, partner} ^ {2 ^ in kindly address} ^ {2a ^ friend, (my good friend)}% 2084 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2087 and 1100 ^ ^ adj ^ het-er-og'-loce-sos ^ heteroglossos ^ 1:726,123 ^ ~% ^ ~{other tongue ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who speaks a foreign language}% 2085 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2087 and 1320 ^ ^ v ^ het-er-od-id-as-kal-eh'-o ^ heterodidaskaleo ^ 2:163,161 ^ ~% ^ ~{teach other doctrine ^ 1} ^ {teach otherwise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to teach other or different doctrine} ^ {1a ^ deviating from the truth}% 2086 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2087 and 2218 ^ ^ v ^ het-er-od-zoog-eh'-o ^ heterozugeo ^ 2:901,301 ^ ~% ^ ~{be unequally yoked together with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come under an unequal or different yoke, to be unequally yoked} ^ {1a ^ to have fellowship with one who is not an equal: 2Cor 6:14, where the apostle is forbidding Christians to have intercourse with idolaters}% 2087 ^ False ^ 99 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ het'-er-os ^ heteros ^ 2:702,265 ^ ~% ^ ~{another ^ 43} ^ {misc ^ 7} ^ {next day ^ 2} ^ {other ^ 42} ^ {other thing ^ 3} ^ {some ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the other, another, other} ^ {1a ^ to number} ^ {1a1 ^ to number as opposed to some former person or thing} ^ {1a2 ^ the other of two} ^ {1b ^ to quality} ^ {1b1 ^ another: i.e. one not of the same nature, form, class, kind, different For Synonyms see entry 5806}% 2088 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2087 ^ ^ adv ^ het-er'-oce ^ heteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{otherwise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ otherwise, differently}% 2089 ^ False ^ 99 ^ perhaps akin to 2094 ^ ^ adv ^ et'-ee ^ eti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{any more ^ 5} ^ {further ^ 4} ^ {longer ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 10} ^ {more ^ 22} ^ {still ^ 4} ^ {yet ^ 51}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ yet, still} ^ {1a ^ of time} ^ {1a1 ^ of a thing which went on formerly, whereas now a different state of things exists or has begun to exist} ^ {1a2 ^ of a thing which continues at present} ^ {1a2a ^ even, now} ^ {1a3 ^ with negatives} ^ {1a3a ^ no longer, no more} ^ {1b ^ of degree and increase} ^ {1b1 ^ even, yet} ^ {1b2 ^ besides, more, further}% 2090 ^ False ^ 40 ^ from 2092 ^ ^ v ^ het-oy-mad'-zo ^ hetoimazo ^ 2:704,266 ^ ~% ^ ~{make ready ^ 10} ^ {prepare ^ 29} ^ {provide ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make ready, prepare} ^ {1a ^ to make the necessary preparations, get everything ready} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ drawn from the oriental custom of sending on before kings on their journeys persons to level the roads and make them passable} ^ {2b ^ to prepare the minds of men to give the Messiah a fit reception and secure his blessings}% 2091 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2090 ^ ^ n f ^ het-oy-mas-ee'-ah ^ hetoimasia ^ 2:704,266 ^ ~% ^ ~{preparation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of preparing} ^ {2 ^ the condition of a person or thing so far forth as prepared, preparedness, readiness}% 2092 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from an old noun heteos (fitness) ^ ^ adj ^ het-oy'-mos ^ hetoimos ^ 2:704,266 ^ ~% ^ ~{make ready to (one's) hand ^ 1} ^ {prepared ^ 1} ^ {readiness ^ 1} ^ {ready ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ prepare ready} ^ {1a ^ of things} ^ {1a1 ^ ready at hand} ^ {1a2 ^ opportune, seasonable} ^ {1b ^ of persons} ^ {1b1 ^ ready prepared} ^ {1b1a ^ to do something} ^ {1b1b ^ to receive one coming}% 2093 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2092 ^ ^ adv ^ het'-oy-moce ^ hetoimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ready ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ readily, to be ready}% 2094 ^ False ^ 49 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n n ^ et'-os ^ etos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{year ^ 49}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ year For Synonyms see entry 5843}% 2095 ^ False ^ 6 ^ neuter of a primary eus (good) ^ ^ adv ^ yoo ^ eu ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{good ^ 1} ^ {well ^ 3} ^ {well done ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be well off, fare well, prosper} ^ {2 ^ acting well}% 2096 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 02332 ^ ^ n pr f ^ yoo'-ah ^ Eua ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Eve ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ first woman in the scriptures, mother of the entire human family}% 2097 ^ False ^ 55 ^ from 2095 and 32 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-ang-ghel-id'-zo ^ euaggelizo ^ 2:707,* ^ ~% ^ ~{bring glad tidings ^ 1} ^ {bring good tidings ^ 2} ^ {declare ^ 1} ^ {declare glad tidings ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {preach ^ 23} ^ {preach the Gospel ^ 22} ^ {show glad tidings ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring good news, to announce glad tidings} ^ {1a ^ used in the OT of any kind of good news} ^ {1a1 ^ of the joyful tidings of God's kindness, in particular, of the Messianic blessings} ^ {1b ^ in the NT used especially of the glad tidings of the coming kingdom of God, and of the salvation to be obtained in it through Christ, and of what relates to this salvation} ^ {1c ^ glad tidings are brought to one, one has glad tidings proclaimed to him} ^ {1d ^ to proclaim glad tidings} ^ {1d1 ^ instruct (men) concerning the things that pertain to Christian salvation}% 2098 ^ False ^ 77 ^ from the same as 2097 ^ ^ n n ^ yoo-ang-ghel'-ee-on ^ euaggelion ^ 2:721,267 ^ ~% ^ ~{gospel ^ 46} ^ {gospel of Christ ^ 11} ^ {gospel of God ^ 7} ^ {gospel of the Kingdom ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a reward for good tidings} ^ {2 ^ good tidings} ^ {2a ^ the glad tidings of the kingdom of God soon to be set up, and subsequently also of Jesus the Messiah, the founder of this kingdom. After the death of Christ, the term comprises also the preaching of (concerning) Jesus Christ as having suffered death on the cross to procure eternal salvation for the men in the kingdom of God, but as restored to life and exalted to the right hand of God in heaven, thence to return in majesty to consummate the kingdom of God} ^ {2b ^ the glad tidings of salvation through Christ} ^ {2c ^ the proclamation of the grace of God manifest and pledged in Christ} ^ {2d ^ the gospel} ^ {2e ^ as the messianic rank of Jesus was proved by his words, his deeds, and his death, the narrative of the sayings, deeds, and death of Jesus Christ came to be called the gospel or glad tidings}% 2099 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2097 ^ ^ n m ^ yoo-ang-ghel-is-tace' ^ euaggelistes ^ 2:736,267 ^ ~% ^ ~{evangelist ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bringer of good tidings, an evangelist} ^ {2 ^ the name given to the NT heralds of salvation through Christ who are not apostles}% 2100 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2101 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-ar-es-teh'-o ^ euaresteo ^ 1:456,77 ^ ~% ^ ~{be well pleased ^ 1} ^ {please ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be well pleasing} ^ {2 ^ to be well pleased with a thing}% 2101 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 2095 and 701 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-ar'-es-tos ^ euarestos ^ 1:456,77 ^ ~% ^ ~{acceptably ^ 4} ^ {accepted ^ 1} ^ {please well + 1510 ^ 1} ^ {well pleasing ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ well pleasing, acceptable}% 2102 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2101 ^ ^ adv ^ yoo-ar-es'-toce ^ euarestos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{acceptable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in a manner well pleasing to one, acceptable}% 2103 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2095 and 1014 ^ ^ n pr m ^ yoo'-boo-los ^ Euboulos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Eubulus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian at Rome}% 2104 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2095 and 1096 ^ ^ adj ^ yoog-en'-ace ^ eugenes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{more noble ^ 1} ^ {noble ^ 1} ^ {nobleman + 444 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ well born, of a noble family} ^ {2 ^ noble minded}% 2105 ^ False ^ 1 ^ feminine from 2095 and the alternate of 2203 (as the god of the weather) ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-dee'-ah ^ eudia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fair weather ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a serene sky, fair weather}% 2106 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 2095 and 1380 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-dok-eh'-o ^ eudokeo ^ 2:738,273 ^ ~% ^ ~{be (one's) good pleasure ^ 1} ^ {be well pleased ^ 7} ^ {be willing ^ 2} ^ {have pleasure ^ 4} ^ {please ^ 5} ^ {take pleasure ^ 1} ^ {think good ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ it seems good to one, is one's good pleasure} ^ {1a ^ think it good, choose, determine, decide} ^ {1b ^ to do willingly} ^ {1c ^ to be ready to, to prefer, choose rather} ^ {2 ^ to be well pleased with, take pleasure in, to be favourably inclined towards one}% 2107 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from a presumed compound of 2095 and the base of 1380 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-dok-ee'-ah ^ eudokia ^ 2:742,273 ^ ~% ^ ~{desire ^ 1} ^ {good pleasure ^ 4} ^ {good will ^ 2} ^ {seem good + 1096 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ will, choice} ^ {1a ^ good will, kindly intent, benevolence} ^ {2 ^ delight, pleasure, satisfaction} ^ {3 ^ desire} ^ {3a ^ for delight in any absent thing easily produces longing for it}% 2108 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2110 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-erg-es-ee'-ah ^ euergesia ^ 2:654,251 ^ ~% ^ ~{benefit ^ 1} ^ {good deed done ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a good deed, benefit}% 2109 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2110 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-erg-et-eh'-o ^ euergeteo ^ 2:654,251 ^ ~% ^ ~{doing good ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to do good, bestow benefits}% 2110 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2095 and the base of 2041 ^ ^ n m ^ yoo-erg-et'-ace ^ euergetes ^ 2:654,251 ^ ~% ^ ~{benefactor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ benefactor} ^ {2 ^ a title of honour, conferred on such as had done their country service, and upon princes, equivalent to Soter, Pater Patriae}% 2111 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2095 and a derivative of 5087 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo'-thet-os ^ euthetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fit ^ 2} ^ {meet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ well placed} ^ {1a ^ fit} ^ {1b ^ useful}% 2112 ^ False ^ 80 ^ from 2117 ^ ^ adv ^ yoo-theh'-oce ^ eutheos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{forthwith ^ 7} ^ {immediately ^ 35} ^ {misc ^ 6} ^ {straightway ^ 32}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ straightway, immediately, forthwith}% 2113 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2117 and 1408 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-thoo-drom-eh'-o ^ euthudromeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come with a straight course ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make a straight course, run a straight course}% 2114 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2115 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-thoo-meh'-o ^ euthumeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be merry ^ 1} ^ {be of good cheer ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put in good spirits, gladden, make cheerful} ^ {1a ^ to be of good spirits, to be cheerful} ^ {2 ^ to be joyful, be of good cheer, of good courage}% 2115 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2095 and 2372 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo'-thoo-mos ^ euthumos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{more cheerfully ^ 1} ^ {of good cheer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ well disposed, kind} ^ {2 ^ of good cheer, of good courage}% 2116 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2117 ^ ^ adv ^ yoo-thoo'-no ^ euthuno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{governor + 3588 ^ 1} ^ {make straight ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make straight, level, plain} ^ {2 ^ to lead or guide straight, to keep straight or direct} ^ {2a ^ of the steersman or helmsman of a ship} ^ {2b ^ of a charioteer}% 2117 ^ False ^ 16 ^ perhaps from 2095 and 5087 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-thoos' ^ euthus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{anon ^ 1} ^ {by and by ^ 1} ^ {forthwith ^ 1} ^ {immediately ^ 3} ^ {right ^ 3} ^ {straight ^ 5} ^ {straightway ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ straight, level} ^ {2 ^ straight forward, upright, true, sincere} ^ {3 ^ straightway, immediately, forthwith}% 2118 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2117 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-thoo'-tace ^ euthutes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{righteousness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ rectitude, unrighteousness}% 2119 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2121 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-kahee-reh'-o ^ eukaireo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{have convenient time ^ 1} ^ {have leisure ^ 1} ^ {spend time ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have opportunity} ^ {2 ^ to have leisure} ^ {3 ^ to do something} ^ {4 ^ to give one's time to a thing}% 2120 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2121 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-kahee-ree'-ah ^ eukairia ^ 3:462,389 ^ ~% ^ ~{opportunity ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ seasonable time, opportunity}% 2121 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2095 and 2540 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo'-kahee-ros ^ eukairos ^ 3:462,389 ^ ~% ^ ~{convenient ^ 1} ^ {in time of need ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ seasonable, timely, opportune}% 2122 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2121 ^ ^ adv ^ yoo-kah'-ee-roce ^ eukairos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{conveniently ^ 1} ^ {in season ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ seasonably, opportunely} ^ {2 ^ when the opportunity occurs}% 2123 ^ False ^ 7 ^ comparative of a compound of 2095 and 2873 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-kop-o'-ter-os ^ eukopoteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{easier ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ with easy labour} ^ {2 ^ easy}% 2124 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2126 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-lab'-i-ah ^ eulabeia ^ 2:751,275 ^ ~% ^ ~{fear ^ 1} ^ {godly fear ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ caution, circumspection, discretion} ^ {1a ^ avoidance} ^ {1b ^ a reasonable shunning} ^ {2 ^ reverence, veneration} ^ {2a ^ reverence toward God, godly fear, piety} ^ {3 ^ fear anxiety, dread For Synonyms see entry 5835}% 2125 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice from 2126 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-lab-eh'-om-ahee ^ eulabeomai ^ 2:751,* ^ ~% ^ ~{fearing ^ 1} ^ {moved with fear ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to act cautiously, circumspectly} ^ {2 ^ to beware, fear} ^ {3 ^ to reverence, stand in awe of}% 2126 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2095 and 2983 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-lab-ace' ^ eulabes ^ 2:751,275 ^ ~% ^ ~{devout ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ taking hold well} ^ {1a ^ carefully and surely} ^ {1b ^ cautiously} ^ {2 ^ reverencing God, pious, religious}% 2127 ^ False ^ 44 ^ from a compound of 2095 and 3056 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-log-eh'-o ^ eulogeo ^ 2:754,275 ^ ~% ^ ~{bless ^ 43} ^ {praise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to praise, celebrate with praises} ^ {2 ^ to invoke blessings} ^ {3 ^ to consecrate a thing with solemn prayers} ^ {3a ^ to ask God's blessing on a thing} ^ {3b ^ pray God to bless it to one's use} ^ {3c ^ pronounce a consecratory blessing on} ^ {4 ^ of God} ^ {4a ^ to cause to prosper, to make happy, to bestow blessings on} ^ {4b ^ favoured of God, blessed}% 2128 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 2127 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-log-ay-tos' ^ eulogetos ^ 2:764,275 ^ ~% ^ ~{blessed (said of God) ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ blessed, praised}% 2129 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from the same as 2127 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-log-ee'-ah ^ eulogia ^ 2:754,275 ^ ~% ^ ~{blessing ^ 11} ^ {bountifully + 1909 ^ 2} ^ {bounty ^ 2} ^ {fair speech ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ praise, laudation, panegyric: of Christ or God} ^ {2 ^ fine discourse, polished language} ^ {2a ^ in a bad sense, language artfully adapted to captivate the hearer: fair speaking, fine speeches} ^ {3 ^ an invocation of blessing, benediction} ^ {4 ^ consecration} ^ {5 ^ a (concrete) blessing, benefit}% 2130 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2095 and a presumed derivative of 3330 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-met-ad'-ot-os ^ eumetadotos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ready to distribute ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ready or free to impart} ^ {2 ^ liberal}% 2131 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2095 and 3529 ^ ^ n pr f ^ yoo-nee'-kay ^ Eunike ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Eunice ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the mother of Timothy}% 2132 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2095 and 3563 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-no-eh'-o ^ eunoeo ^ 4:971,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{agree ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wish (one) well} ^ {2 ^ to be well disposed, of a peaceable spirit}% 2133 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 2132 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo'-noy-ah ^ eunoia ^ 4:971,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{benevolence ^ 1} ^ {good will ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ good will, kindness}% 2134 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2135 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-noo-khid'-zo ^ eunouchizo ^ 2:765,277 ^ ~% ^ ~{make eunuchs ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to castrate, to neuter a man} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to make one's self a eunuch i.e. by abstaining (like a eunuch from marriage)}% 2135 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from eune (a bed) and 2192 ^ ^ n m ^ yoo-noo'-khos ^ eunouchos ^ 2:765,277 ^ ~% ^ ~{eunuch ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bed keeper, bed guard, superintendent of the bedchamber, chamberlain} ^ {1a ^ in the palace of oriental monarchs who support numerous wives the superintendent of the women's apartment or harem, an office held by eunuchs} ^ {1b ^ an emasculated man, a eunuch} ^ {1b1 ^ eunuchs in oriental courts held by other offices of greater, held by the Ethiopian eunuch mentioned in Ac. 8:27-39.} ^ {1c ^ one naturally incapacitated} ^ {1c1 ^ for marriage} ^ {1c2 ^ begetting children} ^ {1d ^ one who voluntarily abstains from marriage}% 2136 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 2137 ^ ^ n pr f ^ yoo-od-ee'-ah ^ Euodia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Euodias ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian woman at Philippi}% 2137 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a compound of 2095 and 3598 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-od-o'-o ^ euodoo ^ 5:109,666 ^ ~% ^ ~{have a prosperous journey ^ 1} ^ {prosper ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to grant a prosperous and expeditious journey, to lead by a direct and easy way} ^ {2 ^ to grant a successful issue, to cause to prosper} ^ {3 ^ to prosper, be successful}% 2138 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2095 and 3982 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-pi-thace' ^ eupeithes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{easy to be intreated ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ easily obeying, compliant}% 2139 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2095 and a derivative of a presumed compound of 4012 and 2476 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-per-is'-tat-os ^ euperistatos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{which doth so easily beset ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ skilfully surrounding i.e. besetting}% 2140 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2095 and 4160 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-poy-ee'-ah ^ eupoiia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{to do good ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ adoring good, beneficence}% 2141 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2090 and the base of 4197 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-por-eh'-o ^ euporeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{his ability + 5100 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be well off, have means}% 2142 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 2141 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-por-ee'-ah ^ euporia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wealth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ riches, means, wealth}% 2143 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2095 and 4241 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-prep'-i-ah ^ euprepeia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{grace ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ goodly appearance, shapeliness, beauty, comeliness}% 2144 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2095 and a derivative of 4327 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-pros'-dek-tos ^ euprosdektos ^ 2:58,146 ^ ~% ^ ~{acceptable ^ 2} ^ {accepted ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ well received, accepted, acceptable}% 2145 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2095 and the same as 4332 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-pros'-ed-ros ^ euprosedros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{that (one) may attend upon + 4314 + 3588 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sitting constantly by, devoted}% 2146 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2095 and 4383 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-pros-o-peh'-o ^ euprosopeo ^ 6:779,950 ^ ~% ^ ~{make a fair show ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make a fair show} ^ {2 ^ to please}% 2147 ^ False ^ 178 ^ a prolonged form of a primary heuro {hyoo'-ro}, which (together with another cognate form heureo {hyoo-reh'-o}) is used for it in all the tenses except the present and imperfect ^ ^ v ^ hyoo-ris'-ko ^ heurisko ^ 2:769,* ^ ~% ^ ~{find ^ 174} ^ {misc ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come upon, hit upon, to meet with} ^ {1a ^ after searching, to find a thing sought} ^ {1b ^ without previous search, to find (by chance), to fall in with} ^ {1c ^ those who come or return to a place} ^ {2 ^ to find by enquiry, thought, examination, scrutiny, observation, to find out by practice and experience} ^ {2a ^ to see, learn, discover, understand} ^ {2b ^ to be found i.e. to be seen, be present} ^ {2c ^ to be discovered, recognised, detected, to show one's self out, of one's character or state as found out by others (men, God, or both)} ^ {2d ^ to get knowledge of, come to know, God} ^ {3 ^ to find out for one's self, to acquire, get, obtain, procure}% 2148 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from Euros (the east wind) and 2830 ^ ^ n m ^ yoo-rok-loo'-dohn ^ Eurokludon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Euroclydon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ south east wind raising mighty waves} ^ {2 ^ a wind causing broad waves}% 2149 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from eurus (wide) and 5561 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-roo'-kho-ros ^ euruchoros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{broad ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ spacious, broad}% 2150 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 2152 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-seb'-i-ah ^ eusebeia ^ 7:175,1010 ^ ~% ^ ~{godliness ^ 14} ^ {holiness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ reverence, respect} ^ {2 ^ piety towards God, godliness}% 2151 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2152 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-seb-eh'-o ^ eusebeo ^ 7:175,1010 ^ ~% ^ ~{show piety ^ 1} ^ {worship ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to act piously or reverently} ^ {1a ^ towards God, one's country, magistrates, relations, and all to whom dutiful regard or reverence is due}% 2152 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2095 and 4576 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-seb-ace' ^ eusebes ^ 7:175,1010 ^ ~% ^ ~{devout ^ 3} ^ {godly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pious, dutiful}% 2153 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2152 ^ ^ adv ^ yoo-seb-oce' ^ eusebos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{godly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ piously, godly}% 2154 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2095 and the base of 4591 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo'-say-mos ^ eusemos ^ 2:770,278 ^ ~% ^ ~{easy to understood ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ well marked, clear and definite, distinct}% 2155 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2095 and 4698 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo'-splangkh-nos ^ eusplagchnos ^ 7:548,1067 ^ ~% ^ ~{pitiful ^ 1} ^ {tenderhearted ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ having strong bowels} ^ {2 ^ compassionate, tender hearted}% 2156 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2158 ^ ^ adv ^ yoo-skhay-mon'-ose ^ euschemonos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{decently ^ 1} ^ {honestly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in a seemly manner, decently}% 2157 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2158 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-skhay-mos-oo'-nay ^ eushemosune ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{comeliness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ charm or elegance of figure, external beauty, decorum, modesty, seemliness} ^ {1a ^ of external charm, comeliness}% 2158 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2095 and 4976 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-skhay'-mone ^ euschemon ^ 2:770,278 ^ ~% ^ ~{comely ^ 2} ^ {honourable ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of elegant figure} ^ {1a ^ shapely, graceful, comely, bearing one's self becomingly in speech or behaviour} ^ {2 ^ of good standing} ^ {2a ^ honourable, influential, wealthy, respectable}% 2159 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 2095 and a derivative of teino (to stretch) ^ ^ adv ^ yoo-ton'-oce ^ eutonos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mightily ^ 1} ^ {vehemently ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ vehemently, forcibly}% 2160 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2095 and a derivative of the base of 5157 (meaning well-turned, i.e. ready at repartee, jocose) ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-trap-el-ee'-ah ^ eutrapelia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{jesting ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pleasantry, humour, facetiousness} ^ {2 ^ in a bad sense} ^ {2a ^ scurrility, ribaldry, low jesting}% 2161 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2095 and a derivative of 5177 ^ ^ n pr m ^ yoo'-too-khos ^ Eutuchos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Eutychus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a youth restored to life by Paul}% 2162 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2163 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-fay-mee'-ah ^ euphemia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{good report ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the utterance of good or auspicious words} ^ {2 ^ good report, praise}% 2163 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2095 and 5345 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo'-fay-mos ^ euphemos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of good report ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sounding well} ^ {2 ^ uttering words of good omen, speaking auspiciously}% 2164 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2095 and 5409 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-for-eh'-o ^ euphoreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring forth plentifully ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be fertile, bring forth plentifully}% 2165 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 2095 and 5424 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-frah'-ee-no ^ euphraino ^ 2:772,278 ^ ~% ^ ~{be merry ^ 3} ^ {fare ^ 1} ^ {make glad ^ 1} ^ {make merry ^ 3} ^ {rejoice ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to gladden, make joyful} ^ {1a ^ to be glad, to be merry, to rejoice} ^ {1b ^ to rejoice in, be delighted with a thing}% 2166 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of foreign origin, cf 06578 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ yoo-frat'-ace ^ Euphrates ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Euphrates ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a large, famous river which rises in the mountains of Armenia Major, flows through Assyria, Syria, Mesopotamia and the city of Babylon, and empties into the Gulf of Persia}% 2167 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 2165 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-fros-oo'-nay ^ euphrosune ^ 2:772,278 ^ ~% ^ ~{gladness ^ 1} ^ {joy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ good cheer, joy, gladness}% 2168 ^ False ^ 39 ^ from 2170 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-khar-is-teh'-o ^ eucharisteo ^ 9:407,1298 ^ ~% ^ ~{be thankful ^ 1} ^ {give thanks ^ 26} ^ {thank ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be grateful, feel thankful} ^ {2 ^ give thanks}% 2169 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 2170 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-khar-is-tee'-ah ^ eucharistia ^ 9:407,1298 ^ ~% ^ ~{giving of thanks ^ 3} ^ {thankfulness ^ 1} ^ {thanks ^ 2} ^ {thanksgiving ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thankfulness} ^ {2 ^ the giving of thanks}% 2170 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2095 and a derivative of 5483 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-khar'-is-tos ^ eucharistos ^ 9:407,1298 ^ ~% ^ ~{thankful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mindful of favours, grateful, thankful} ^ {2 ^ pleasing, agreeable} ^ {3 ^ acceptable to others, winning, liberal, beneficent}% 2171 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2172 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-khay' ^ euche ^ 2:775,279 ^ ~% ^ ~{prayer ^ 1} ^ {vow ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a prayer to God} ^ {2 ^ a vow}% 2172 ^ False ^ 7 ^ middle voice of a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ yoo'-khom-ahee ^ euchomai ^ 2:775,279 ^ ~% ^ ~{can wish ^ 1} ^ {I would ^ 1} ^ {pray ^ 2} ^ {wish ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pray to God} ^ {2 ^ to wish, to pray, to pray for}% 2173 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2095 and 5543 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo'-khrays-tos ^ euchrestos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{meet for use ^ 1} ^ {profitable ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ easy to make use of, useful}% 2174 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2095 and 5590 ^ ^ v ^ yoo-psoo-kheh'-o ^ eupsucheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be of good comfort ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be of good courage, to be of a cheerful spirit}% 2175 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a compound of 2095 and a derivative of 3605 ^ ^ n f ^ yoo-o-dee'-ah ^ euodia ^ 2:808,285 ^ ~% ^ ~{sweet savour ^ 1} ^ {sweet smell ^ 1} ^ {sweet smelling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sweet smell, fragrance} ^ {2 ^ a fragrant or sweet smelling thing, incense, on odour or something sweet smelling} ^ {2a ^ an odour of acquiescence, satisfaction} ^ {2b ^ a sweet odour, spoken of the smell of sacrifices and obligations, agreeably to the ancient notion that God smells and is pleased with the odour of sacrifices} ^ {3 ^ metaph. a thing well pleasing to God}% 2176 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 2095 and 3686 ^ ^ adj ^ yoo-o'-noo-mos ^ euonumos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{left ^ 5} ^ {left foot ^ 1} ^ {on the left hand ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of good name and of good omen} ^ {1a ^ in the latter sense used in taking auguries; but those omens were euphemistically called \"euonumos\" which in fact were regarded as unlucky, i.e. which came from the left, sinister omens, (for which a good name was desired)} ^ {2 ^ left, on the left hand}% 2177 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 242 ^ ^ v ^ ef-al'-lom-ahee ^ ephallomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{leap ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to leap upon, spring upon}% 2178 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 1909 and 530 ^ ^ adv ^ ef-ap'-ax ^ ephapax ^ 1:383,64 ^ ~% ^ ~{once ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ once, at once} ^ {1a ^ all at once} ^ {1b ^ once for all}% 2179 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2181 ^ ^ adj ^ ef-es-ee'-nos ^ Ephesinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of Ephesus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a native or inhabitant of Ephesus}% 2180 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 2181 ^ ^ adj ^ ef-es'-ee-os ^ Ephesios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Ephesian ^ 6} ^ {of Ephesus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a native or inhabitant of Ephesus}% 2181 ^ False ^ 15 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ef'-es-os ^ Ephesos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Ephesus ^ 15}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a maritime city of Asia Minor, capital of Ionia and under the Romans, of proconsular Asia, situated on the Icarian Sea between Smyrna and Miletus}% 2182 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 1909 and 2147 ^ ^ n m ^ ef-yoo-ret'-ace ^ epheuretes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{inventor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inventor, contriver}% 2183 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2184 ^ ^ n f ^ ef-ay-mer-ee'-ah ^ ephemeria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{course ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a service limited to a stated series of days} ^ {2 ^ the class or course itself of priests who for a week at a time performed the duties of the priestly office. David divided the priests into twenty four classes, each of which in its turn discharged the duties of the office for an entire week, from sabbath to sabbath}% 2184 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1909 and 2250 ^ ^ adj ^ ef-ay'-mer-os ^ ephemeros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{daily ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lasting for a day} ^ {2 ^ daily}% 2185 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1909 and a cognate of 2240 ^ ^ v ^ ef-ik-neh'-om-ahee ^ ephikneomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{reach ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come to}% 2186 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 1909 and 2476 ^ ^ v ^ ef-is'-tay-mee ^ ephistemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 4} ^ {come upon ^ 6} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {stand ^ 3} ^ {stand by ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place at, place upon, place over} ^ {1a ^ to stand by, be present} ^ {1b ^ to stand over one, place one's self above} ^ {1b1 ^ used esp. of persons coming upon one suddenly} ^ {1b1a ^ an angel, of the advent of angels} ^ {1b1b ^ of dreams} ^ {1b2 ^ of evils coming upon one} ^ {1c ^ to be at hand} ^ {1c1 ^ be ready,} ^ {1d ^ of time} ^ {1d1 ^ to come upon} ^ {1d1a ^ of rain}% 2187 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin, 0669 or better 06085 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ef-rah-im' ^ Ephraim ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Ephraim ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city about a short day's journey from Jerusalem}% 2188 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Aramaic origin 06606 ^ ^ imperative ^ ef-fath-ah' ^ ephphatha ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ephphatha ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ be thou opened} ^ {1a ^ receive the power of hearing, the ears of the deaf and the eyes of the blind being considered as closed}% 2189 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2190 ^ ^ n f ^ ekh'-thrah ^ echthra ^ 2:815,285 ^ ~% ^ ~{enmity ^ 5} ^ {hatred ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ enmity} ^ {2 ^ cause of enmity}% 2190 ^ False ^ 32 ^ from a primary echtho (to hate); hateful (passively, odious, or actively, hostile) ^ ^ adj ^ ech-thros' ^ echthros ^ 2:811,285 ^ ~% ^ ~{enemy ^ 30} ^ {foe ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hated, odious, hateful} ^ {2 ^ hostile, hating, and opposing another} ^ {2a ^ used of men as at enmity with God by their sin} ^ {2a1 ^ opposing (God) in the mind} ^ {2a2 ^ a man that is hostile} ^ {2a3 ^ a certain enemy} ^ {2a4 ^ the hostile one} ^ {2a5 ^ the devil who is the most bitter enemy of the divine government}% 2191 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n f ^ ekh'-id-nah ^ echidna ^ 2:815,286 ^ ~% ^ ~{viper ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a viper, offspring of vipers} ^ {1a ^ addressed to cunning, malignant, wicked men}% 2192 ^ False ^ 712 ^ including an alternate form scheo {skheh'-o}, used in certain tenses only), a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ ekh'-o ^ echo ^ 2:816,286 ^ ~% ^ ~{be ^ 22} ^ {have ^ 613} ^ {misc ^ 63} ^ {need + 5532 ^ 12} ^ {vr have ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have, i.e. to hold} ^ {1a ^ to have (hold) in the hand, in the sense of wearing, to have (hold) possession of the mind (refers to alarm, agitating emotions, etc.), to hold fast keep, to have or comprise or involve, to regard or consider or hold as} ^ {2 ^ to have i.e. own, possess} ^ {2a ^ external things such as pertain to property or riches or furniture or utensils or goods or food etc.} ^ {2b ^ used of those joined to any one by the bonds of natural blood or marriage or friendship or duty or law etc, of attendance or companionship} ^ {3 ^ to hold one's self or find one's self so and so, to be in such or such a condition} ^ {4 ^ to hold one's self to a thing, to lay hold of a thing, to adhere or cling to} ^ {4a ^ to be closely joined to a person or a thing}% 2193 ^ False ^ 148 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ conj ^ heh'-oce ^ heos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 41} ^ {till ^ 28} ^ {till + 3739 ^ 11} ^ {to ^ 16} ^ {until ^ 25} ^ {unto ^ 27}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ till, until}% 2194 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 02074 ^ ^ n pr m ^ dzab-oo-lone' ^ Zaboulon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Zabulon ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the tenth of the sons of Jacob} ^ {2 ^ the tribe of Zebulun}% 2195 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin, cf 02140 ^ ^ n pr m ^ dzak-chah'-ee-yos ^ Zakchaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Zacchaeus ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a chief tax collector}% 2196 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 02226 ^ ^ n pr m ^ dzar-ah' ^ Zara ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Zara ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Judah, ancestor of Christ}% 2197 ^ False ^ 11 ^ of Hebrew origin 02148 ^ ^ n pr m ^ dzakh-ar-ee'-as ^ Zacharias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Zacharias ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the father of John the Baptist} ^ {2 ^ son of Barachias, who was slain by the Jews between the altar and the temple}% 2198 ^ False ^ 143 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ dzah'-o ^ zao ^ 2:832,290 ^ ~% ^ ~{alive ^ 6} ^ {be alive ^ 9} ^ {live ^ 117} ^ {lively ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 2} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {quick ^ 4} ^ {vr live ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to live, breathe, be among the living (not lifeless, not dead)} ^ {2 ^ to enjoy real life} ^ {2a ^ to have true life and worthy of the name} ^ {2b ^ active, blessed, endless in the kingdom of God} ^ {3 ^ to live i.e. pass life, in the manner of the living and acting} ^ {3a ^ of mortals or character} ^ {4 ^ living water, having vital power in itself and exerting the same upon the soul} ^ {5 ^ metaph. to be in full vigour} ^ {5a ^ to be fresh, strong, efficient,} ^ {5b ^ as adj. active, powerful, efficacious}% 2199 ^ False ^ 12 ^ of Hebrew origin, cf 02067 ^ ^ n pr m ^ dzeb-ed-ah'-yos ^ Zebedaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Zebedee ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fisherman of Galilee, the father of the apostles James the Great and John, and the husband of Salome}% 2200 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2204 ^ ^ adj ^ dzes-tos' ^ zestos ^ 2:876,296 ^ ~% ^ ~{hot ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ boiling hot, hot} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of fervour of mind an zeal}% 2201 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 2218 ^ ^ n n ^ dzyoo'-gos ^ zeugos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pair ^ 1} ^ {yoke ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ two draught cattle (horses or mules or oxen) yoked together, a pair or yoke of beasts} ^ {2 ^ a pair}% 2202 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative (at the second stage) from the same as 2218 ^ ^ n f ^ dzook-tay-ree'-ah ^ zeukteria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{band ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a band, fastening}% 2203 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n pr m ^ dzyooce ^ Zeus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Jupiter ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the national god of the Greeks and corresponds to the Roman Jupiter}% 2204 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ dzeh'-o ^ zeo ^ 2:875,296 ^ ~% ^ ~{be fervent ^ 1} ^ {fervent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to boil with heat, be hot} ^ {1a ^ used of water} ^ {1b ^ metaph.} ^ {1b1 ^ used of boiling anger, love, zeal, for what is good or bad etc.} ^ {1b2 ^ fervent in spirit, said of zeal for what is good}% 2205 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 2204 ^ ^ n m/n ^ dzay'-los ^ zelos ^ 2:877,297 ^ ~% ^ ~{emulation ^ 1} ^ {envy ^ 1} ^ {envying ^ 5} ^ {fervent mind ^ 1} ^ {indignation ^ 2} ^ {jealousy ^ 1} ^ {zeal ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ excitement of mind, ardour, fervour of spirit} ^ {1a ^ zeal, ardour in embracing, pursuing, defending anything} ^ {1a1 ^ zeal in behalf of, for a person or thing} ^ {1a2 ^ the fierceness of indignation, punitive zeal} ^ {1b ^ an envious and contentious rivalry, jealousy}% 2206 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 2205 ^ ^ v ^ dzay-lo'-o ^ zeloo ^ 2:882,297 ^ ~% ^ ~{affect ^ 1} ^ {be zealous ^ 1} ^ {covet ^ 1} ^ {covet earnestly ^ 1} ^ {desire ^ 1} ^ {envy ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 2} ^ {more with envy ^ 2} ^ {zealously affect ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to burn with zeal} ^ {1a ^ to be heated or to boil with envy, hatred, anger} ^ {1a1 ^ in a good sense, to be zealous in the pursuit of good} ^ {1b ^ to desire earnestly, pursue} ^ {1b1 ^ to desire one earnestly, to strive after, busy one's self about him} ^ {1b2 ^ to exert one's self for one (that he may not be torn from me)} ^ {1b3 ^ to be the object of the zeal of others, to be zealously sought after} ^ {1c ^ to envy}% 2207 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2206 ^ ^ n m ^ dzay-lo-tace' ^ zelotes ^ 2:882,297 ^ ~% ^ ~{zealous ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one burning with zeal, a zealot} ^ {2 ^ used of God as jealous of any rival and sternly vindicating his control} ^ {3 ^ most eagerly desirous of, zealous for, a thing} ^ {3a ^ to acquire a thing, (zealous of)} ^ {3b ^ to defend and uphold a thing, vehemently contending for a thing}% 2208 ^ False ^ 2 ^ the same as 2207 ^ ^ n m ^ dzay-lo-tace' ^ Zelotes ^ 2:882,297 ^ ~% ^ ~{Zelotes ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one burning with zeal, a zealot} ^ {2 ^ used of God as jealous of any rival and sternly vindicating his control} ^ {3 ^ most eagerly desirous of, zealous for, a thing} ^ {3a ^ to acquire a thing, (zealous of)} ^ {3b ^ to defend and uphold a thing, vehemently contending for a thing++++ From the time of the Maccabees there existed among the Jews a class of men, called Zealots, who vigorously adhered to the Mosaic law and endeavouring even by a resort to violence, after the example of Phinehas, to prevent religion from being violated by others; but in the latter days of the Jewish commonwealth they used their holy zeal as a pretext for the basest crimes.}% 2209 ^ False ^ 4 ^ probably akin to the base of 1150 (through the idea of violence) ^ ^ n f ^ dzay-mee'-ah ^ zemia ^ 2:888,299 ^ ~% ^ ~{damage ^ 1} ^ {loss ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ damage, loss}% 2210 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2209 ^ ^ v ^ dzay-mee-o'-o ^ zemioo ^ 2:888,299 ^ ~% ^ ~{be cast away ^ 1} ^ {lose ^ 2} ^ {receive damage ^ 1} ^ {suffer loss ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to affect with damage, do damage to} ^ {2 ^ to sustain damage, to receive injury, suffer loss}% 2211 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably contracted from a poetic form of 2203 and 1435 ^ ^ n pr m ^ dzay-nas' ^ Zenas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Zenas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a teacher of the Jewish law and afterwards a Christian}% 2212 ^ False ^ 119 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ v ^ dzay-teh'-o ^ zeteo ^ 2:892,300 ^ ~% ^ ~{desire ^ 3} ^ {go about ^ 4} ^ {misc ^ 7} ^ {seek ^ 100} ^ {seek for ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to seek in order to find} ^ {1a ^ to seek a thing} ^ {1b ^ to seek [in order to find out] by thinking, meditating, reasoning, to enquire into} ^ {1c ^ to seek after, seek for, aim at, strive after} ^ {2 ^ to seek i.e. require, demand} ^ {2a ^ to crave, demand something from someone}% 2213 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2212 ^ ^ n n ^ dzay'-tay-mah ^ zetema ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{question ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a question, debate} ^ {1a ^ about the law}% 2214 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2212 ^ ^ n f ^ dzay'-tay-sis ^ zetesis ^ 2:893,300 ^ ~% ^ ~{question ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a seeking} ^ {2 ^ enquiry} ^ {3 ^ a questioning, debate} ^ {4 ^ a subject of questioning or debate, matter of controversy}% 2215 ^ False ^ 8 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n n ^ dziz-an'-ee-on ^ zizanion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tares ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a kind of darnel, resembling wheat except the grains are black}% 2216 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 02216 ^ ^ n pr m ^ dzor-ob-ab'-el ^ Zorobabel ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Zorobabel ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the head of the tribe of Judah at the time of the return from Babylonish captivity in the first year of Cyrus}% 2217 ^ False ^ 4 ^ akin to the base of 3509 ^ ^ n m ^ dzof'-os ^ zophos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{blackness ^ 1} ^ {darkness ^ 2} ^ {mist ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ darkness, blackness} ^ {1a ^ used of the darkness of the nether world}% 2218 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from the root of zeugnumi (to join, especially by a \"yoke\") ^ ^ n m ^ dzoo-gos' ^ zugos ^ 2:896,301 ^ ~% ^ ~{pair of balances ^ 1} ^ {yoke ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a yoke} ^ {1a ^ a yoke that is put on draught cattle} ^ {1b ^ metaph., used of any burden or bondage} ^ {1b1 ^ as that of slavery} ^ {1b2 ^ of troublesome laws imposed on one, esp. of the Mosaic law, hence the name is so transferred to the commands of Christ as to contrast them with the commands of the Pharisees which were a veritable 'yoke'; yet even Christ's commands must be submitted to, though easier to be kept} ^ {2 ^ a balance, pair of scales}% 2219 ^ False ^ 13 ^ probably from 2204 ^ ^ n f ^ dzoo'-may ^ zume ^ 2:902,302 ^ ~% ^ ~{leaven ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ leaven} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of inveterate mental and moral corruption, viewed in its tendency to infect others++++ Leaven is applied to that which, though small in quantity, yet by its influence thoroughly pervades a thing; either in a good sense as in the parable Mat. 13:33; or in a bad sense, of a pernicious influence, \"a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump\"}% 2220 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2219 ^ ^ v ^ dzoo-mo'-o ^ zumoo ^ 2:902,302 ^ ~% ^ ~{leaven ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to leaven} ^ {2 ^ to mix leaven with dough so as to make it ferment}% 2221 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 2226 and 64 ^ ^ v ^ dzogue-reh'-o ^ zogreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{catch ^ 1} ^ {take captive ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take alive} ^ {2 ^ to take, catch, capture}% 2222 ^ False ^ 134 ^ from 2198 ^ ^ n f ^ dzo-ay' ^ zoe ^ 2:832,290 ^ ~% ^ ~{life ^ 133} ^ {lifetime ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ life} ^ {1a ^ the state of one who is possessed of vitality or is animate} ^ {1b ^ every living soul} ^ {2 ^ life} ^ {2a ^ of the absolute fulness of life, both essential and ethical, which belongs to God, and through him both to the hypostatic \"logos\" and to Christ in whom the \"logos\" put on human nature} ^ {2b ^ life real and genuine, a life active and vigorous, devoted to God, blessed, in the portion even in this world of those who put their trust in Christ, but after the resurrection to be consummated by new accessions (among them a more perfect body), and to last for ever. For Synonyms see entry 5821}% 2223 ^ False ^ 8 ^ probably akin to the base of 2218 ^ ^ n f ^ dzo'-nay ^ zone ^ 5:302,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{girdle ^ 6} ^ {purse ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a girdle, belt, serving not only to gird on flowing garments but also, since it was hollow, to carry money in}% 2224 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2223 ^ ^ v ^ dzone'-noo-mi ^ zonnumi ^ 5:302,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{gird ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to gird} ^ {2 ^ to gird one's self}% 2225 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 2226 and a derivative of 1096 ^ ^ v ^ dzo-og-on-eh'-o ^ zoogoneo ^ 2:873,290 ^ ~% ^ ~{live ^ 1} ^ {preserve ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring forth alive} ^ {2 ^ to give life} ^ {3 ^ to preserve alive}% 2226 ^ False ^ 23 ^ of a derivative of 2198 ^ ^ n n ^ dzo'-on ^ zoon ^ 2:873,290 ^ ~% ^ ~{beast ^ 23}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a living being} ^ {2 ^ an animal, brute, beast For Synonyms see entry 5846}% 2227 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from the same as 2226 and 4160 ^ ^ v ^ dzo-op-oy-eh'-o ^ zoopoieo ^ 2:874,290 ^ ~% ^ ~{give life ^ 2} ^ {make alive ^ 1} ^ {quicken ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to produce alive, begat or bear living young} ^ {2 ^ to cause to live, make alive, give life} ^ {2a ^ by spiritual power to arouse and invigorate} ^ {2b ^ to restore to life} ^ {2c ^ to give increase of life: thus of physical life} ^ {2d ^ of the spirit, quickening as respects the spirit, endued with new and greater powers of life} ^ {3 ^ metaph., of seeds quickened into life, i.e. germinating, springing up, growing}% 2228 ^ False ^ 357 ^ a primary particle of distinction between two connected terms ^ ^ particle ^ ay ^ e ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{either ^ 8} ^ {misc ^ 20} ^ {nor ^ 5} ^ {not tr ^ 21} ^ {or ^ 260} ^ {or else ^ 5} ^ {than ^ 38}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ either, or, than}% 2229 ^ False ^ 1 ^ an adverb of confirmation, perhaps intensive of 2228 ^ ^ adv ^ ay ^ e ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{surely + 3375 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ assuredly, most certainly, full surely}% 2230 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2232 ^ ^ v ^ hayg-em-on-yoo'-o ^ hegemoneuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be governor ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be leader, to lead the way} ^ {2 ^ to rule, command} ^ {2a ^ of a province, to be governor of a province} ^ {2b ^ said of a proconsul, of a procurator}% 2231 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2232 ^ ^ n f ^ hayg-em-on-ee'-ah ^ hegemonia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{reign ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ chief command, rule, sovereignty} ^ {1a ^ of the reign of a Roman emperor}% 2232 ^ False ^ 22 ^ from 2233 ^ ^ n m ^ hayg-em-ohn' ^ hegemon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{governor ^ 19} ^ {prince ^ 1} ^ {ruler ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a leader of any kind, a guide, ruler, prefect, president, chief, general, commander, sovereign} ^ {1a ^ a \"legatus Caesaris\", an officer administering a province in the name and with the authority of the Roman emperor} ^ {1a1 ^ the governor of a province} ^ {1b ^ a procurator, an officer who was attached to a proconsul or a proprietor and had charge of the imperial revenues} ^ {1b1 ^ in causes relating to these revenues he administered justice. In the smaller provinces also, which were so to speak appendages of the greater, he discharged the functions of governor of the province; and such was the relation of the procurator of Judaea to the governor of Syria.} ^ {1c ^ first, leading, chief} ^ {1c1 ^ of a principal town as the capital of the region}% 2233 ^ False ^ 28 ^ middle voice of a (presumed) strengthened form of 71 ^ ^ v ^ hayg-eh'-om-ahee ^ hegeomai ^ 2:907,303 ^ ~% ^ ~{be governor ^ 2} ^ {count ^ 10} ^ {esteem ^ 3} ^ {have rule over ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 6} ^ {think ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead} ^ {1a ^ to go before} ^ {1b ^ to be a leader} ^ {1b1 ^ to rule, command} ^ {1b2 ^ to have authority over} ^ {1b3 ^ a prince, of regal power, governor, viceroy, chief, leading as respects influence, controlling in counsel, overseers or leaders of the churches} ^ {1b4 ^ used of any kind of leader, chief, commander} ^ {1b5 ^ the leader in speech, chief, spokesman} ^ {2 ^ to consider, deem, account, think For Synonyms see entry 5837}% 2234 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of the base of 2237 ^ ^ adv ^ hay-deh'-oce ^ hedeos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gladly ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ with pleasure, gladly}% 2235 ^ False ^ 59 ^ apparently from 2228 (or possibly 2229) and 1211 ^ ^ adv ^ ay'-day ^ ede ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{already ^ 17} ^ {by this time ^ 1} ^ {even now ^ 1} ^ {now ^ 37} ^ {now already ^ 1} ^ {yet ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ now, already For Synonyms see entry 5815}% 2236 ^ False ^ 2 ^ plural of the superlative of the same as 2234 ^ ^ adv n ^ hay'-dis-tah ^ hedista ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{most gladly ^ 1} ^ {very gladly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ most gladly}% 2237 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from handano (to please) ^ ^ n f ^ hay-don-ay' ^ hedone ^ 2:909,303 ^ ~% ^ ~{lust ^ 2} ^ {pleasure ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pleasure} ^ {2 ^ desires for pleasure}% 2238 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the compound of the same as 2234 and 3744 ^ ^ n n ^ hay-doo'-os-mon ^ heduosmon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mint ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sweet smelling, garden mint} ^ {1a ^ a kind of small odoriferous herb, with which the Jews used to scatter on the floors of their houses and synagogues}% 2239 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a strengthened form of 1485 ^ ^ n n ^ ay'-thos ^ ethos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{manners ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a customary abode, dwelling place, haunt, customary state} ^ {2 ^ custom, usage, morals, character}% 2240 ^ False ^ 27 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ hay'-ko ^ heko ^ 2:926,306 ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 27}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have come, have arrived, be present} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to come to one, i.e. to seek an intimacy with one, become his follower: to come upon one (unexpectedly)} ^ {2b ^ to come upon one, of things endured}% 2241 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin, 0410 with pronominal suffix ^ ^ n pr m ^ ay-lee' ^ eli ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Eli ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani. The Hebrew form, as Elio, Elio, etc., is the Syro-Chaldaic (the common language in use by the Jews in the time of Christ) of the first words of the twenty second Psalm; they mean \"My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me?\"}% 2242 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 05941 ^ ^ n pr m ^ hay-lee' ^ Heli ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Heli ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the father of Joseph, the husband of Mary}% 2243 ^ False ^ 30 ^ of Hebrew origin 0452 ^ ^ n pr m ^ hay-lee'-as ^ Helias ^ 2:928,306 ^ ~% ^ ~{Elias ^ 30}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a prophet born at Thisbe, the unflinching champion of the theocracy in the reigns of the idolatrous kings Ahab and Ahaziah. He was taken up to heaven without dying, whence the Jews expected he would return just before the advent of the Messiah, whom he would prepare the minds of the Israelites to receive.}% 2244 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from the same as 2245 ^ ^ n f ^ hay-lik-ee'-ah ^ helikia ^ 2:941,308 ^ ~% ^ ~{age ^ 3} ^ {stature ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ age, time of life} ^ {1a ^ age, term or length of life} ^ {1b ^ adult age, maturity} ^ {1c ^ suitable age for anything} ^ {1d ^ metaph. of an attained state fit for a thing} ^ {2 ^ stature, i.e in height and comeliness of stature}% 2245 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from helix (a comrade, i.e. one of the same age) ^ ^ adj ^ hay-lee'-kos ^ helikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{how great ^ 1} ^ {what great ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ as old as, as tall as} ^ {1a ^ how great} ^ {1b ^ how small}% 2246 ^ False ^ 32 ^ from hele (a ray, perhaps akin to the alternate of 138) ^ ^ n m ^ hay'-lee-os ^ helios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{east ^ 2} ^ {sun ^ 30}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the sun} ^ {2 ^ the rays of the sun} ^ {3 ^ the light of day}% 2247 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ hay'-los ^ helos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{nail ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a nail}% 2248 ^ False ^ 178 ^ accusative case plural of 1473 ^ ^ pron ^ hay-mas' ^ hemas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not tr ^ 1} ^ {our ^ 2} ^ {us ^ 148} ^ {us-ward + 1519 ^ 2} ^ {we ^ 25}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ us, we, our etc.}% 2249 ^ False ^ 126 ^ nom. plural of 1473 ^ ^ pron ^ hay-mice' ^ hemeis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{us ^ 3} ^ {we ^ 122} ^ {we ourselves ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ us, we etc.}% 2250 ^ False ^ 389 ^ from (with 5610 implied) of a derivative of hemai (to sit, akin to the base of 1476) meaning tame, i.e. gentle ^ ^ n f ^ hay-mer'-ah ^ hemera ^ 2:943,309 ^ ~% ^ ~{daily + 2596 ^ 15} ^ {day ^ 355} ^ {misc ^ 14} ^ {not tr ^ 2} ^ {time ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the day, used of the natural day, or the interval between sunrise and sunset, as distinguished from and contrasted with the night} ^ {1a ^ in the daytime} ^ {1b ^ metaph., \"the day\" is regarded as the time for abstaining from indulgence, vice, crime, because acts of the sort are perpetrated at night and in darkness} ^ {2 ^ of the civil day, or the space of twenty four hours (thus including the night)} ^ {2a ^ Eastern usage of this term differs from our western usage. Any part of a day is counted as a whole day, hence the expression \"three days and three nights\" does not mean literally three whole days, but at least one whole day plus part of two other days.} ^ {3 ^ of the last day of this present age, the day Christ will return from heaven, raise the dead, hold the final judgment, and perfect his kingdom} ^ {4 ^ used of time in general, i.e. the days of his life.}% 2251 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 2349 ^ ^ pron ^ hay-met'-er-os ^ hemeteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{our ^ 8} ^ {your ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ our, your}% 2252 ^ False ^ 16 ^ a prolonged form of 2258 ^ ^ adv ^ ay'-mane ^ emen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{I imprisoned + 1473 + 5439 ^ 1} ^ {I was + 1473 ^ 1} ^ {should be ^ 1} ^ {was ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ truly, assuredly}% 2253 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed compound of the base of 2255 and 2348 ^ ^ adj ^ hay-mee-than-ace' ^ hemithanes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{half dead ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ half dead}% 2254 ^ False ^ 177 ^ dative case plural of 1473 ^ ^ pron ^ hay-meen' ^ hemin ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{for us ^ 1} ^ {our ^ 2} ^ {us ^ 161} ^ {we ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ us, we, our}% 2255 ^ False ^ 5 ^ neuter of a derivative from an inseparable pref. akin to 260 (through the idea of partition involved in connection) and meaning semi- ^ ^ adj ^ hay'-mee-soo ^ hemisu ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{half ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ half}% 2256 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 2255 and 5610 ^ ^ n n ^ hay-mee-o'-ree-on ^ hemiorion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{half an hour ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ half an hour}% 2257 ^ False ^ 410 ^ genitive case plural of 1473 ^ ^ pron ^ hay-mone' ^ hemon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 2} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {our ^ 313} ^ {us ^ 82} ^ {we ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ our, we, us}% 2258 ^ False ^ 457 ^ imperfect of 1510 ^ ^ v ^ ane ^ en ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{had ^ 11} ^ {had been ^ 12} ^ {misc ^ 42} ^ {stood + 2476 ^ 4} ^ {taught + 1321 ^ 4} ^ {vr was ^ 1} ^ {was ^ 267} ^ {were ^ 115}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ I was, etc.}% 2259 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ particle ^ hay-nee'-kah ^ henika ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{when ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ at which time, when} ^ {2 ^ whenever, at length when}% 2260 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2228 and 4007 ^ ^ particle ^ ay'-per ^ eper ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{than ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ than}% 2261 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably from 2031 ^ ^ adj ^ ay'-pee-os ^ epios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gentle ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ affable} ^ {2 ^ mild, gentle}% 2262 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 06147 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ayr ^ Er ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Er ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Jose and the father of Elmodam}% 2263 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps by transposition from 2048 (through the idea of stillness) ^ ^ adj ^ ay'-rem-os ^ eremos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{quiet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ quiet, tranquil}% 2264 ^ False ^ 44 ^ compound of heros (a \"hero\") and 1491 ^ ^ n pr m ^ hay-ro'-dace ^ Herodes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Herod Agrippa ^ 6} ^ {Herod Antipas ^ 27} ^ {Herod the Great ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a royal family that flourished among the Jews in the times of Christ and the Apostles. Herod the Great was the son of Antipater of Idumaea. Appointed king of Judaea B.C. 40 by the Roman Senate at the suggestion of Antony and with the consent of Octavian, he at length overcame the great opposition which the country made to him and took possession of the kingdom B.C. 37; and after the battle of Actium, he was confirmed by Octavian, whose favour he ever enjoyed. He was brave and skilled in war, learned and sagacious; but also extremely suspicious and cruel. Hence he destroyed the entire royal family of Hasmonaeans, put to death many of the Jews that opposed his government, and proceeded to kill even his dearly beloved wife Mariamne of the Hasmonaean line and his two sons she had borne him. By these acts of bloodshed, and especially by his love and imitation of Roman customs and institutions and by the burdensome taxes imposed upon his subjects, he so alienated the Jews that he was unable to regain their favour by his splendid restoration of the temple and other acts of munificence. He died in the 70th year of his age, the 37th year of his reign, the 4th before the Dionysian era. In his closing years John the Baptist and Christ were born; Matthew narrates that he commanded all the male children under two years old in Bethlehem to be slain.} ^ {2 ^ Herod surnamed \"Antipas\", was the son of Herod the Great and Malthace, a Samaritan woman. After the death of his father he was appointed by the Romans tetrarch of Galilee and Peraea. His first wife was the daughter of Aretas, king of Arabia; but he subsequently repudiated her and took to himself Herodias, the wife of his brother Herod Philip; and in consequence Aretas, his father-in-law, made war against him and conquered him. He cast John the Baptist into prison because John had rebuked him for this unlawful connection; and afterwards, at the instigation of Herodias, he ordered him to be beheaded. Induced by her, too, he went to Rome to obtain from the emperor the title of king. But in consequence of the accusations brought against him by Herod Agrippa I, Caligula banished him (A.D. 39) to Lugdunum in Gaul, where he seems to have died. He was light minded, sensual and vicious.} ^ {3 ^ Herod Agrippa I was the son of Aristobulus and Berenice, and grandson of Herod the Great. After various changes in fortune, he gained the favour of Caligula and Claudius to such a degree that he gradually obtained the government of all of Palestine, with the title of king. He died at Caesarea, A.D. 44, at the age of 54, in the seventh [or the 4th, reckoning from the extension of his dominions by Claudius] year of his reign, just after having ordered James the apostle, son of Zebedee, to be slain, and Peter to be cast into prison: Acts 12:21} ^ {4 ^ (Herod) Agrippa II, son of Herod Agrippa I. When his father died he was a youth of seventeen. In A.D. 48 he received from Claudius Caesar the government of Chalcis, with the right of appointing the Jewish high priests, together with the care and oversight of the temple at Jerusalem. Four years later Claudius took from him Chalcis and gave him instead a larger domain, of Batanaea, Trachonitis, and Gaulanitis, with the title of king. To those reigns Nero, in A.D. 53, added Tiberias and Taricheae and Peraean Julias, with fourteen neighbouring villages. He is mentioned in Acts 25 and 26. In the Jewish war, although he strove in vain to restrain the fury of the seditious and bellicose populace, he did not desert to the Roman side. After the fall of Jerusalem, he was vested with praetorian rank and kept the kingdom entire until his death, which took place in the third year of the emperor Trajan, [the 73rd year of his life, and the 52nd of his reign] He was the last representative of the Herodian dynasty.}% 2265 ^ False ^ 3 ^ plural of a derivative of 2264 ^ ^ n m ^ hay-ro-dee-an-oy' ^ Herodianoi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Herodians ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Herodians, i.e. Herod's partisans. See note on 2264.}% 2266 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2264 ^ ^ n pr f ^ hay-ro-dee-as' ^ Herodias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Herodias ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ daughter of Aristobulus and granddaughter of Herod the Great. She was first married to Herod Philip I, son of Herod the Great, a man in private life; but afterwards formed an unlawful union with Herod Antipas, whom she induced not only to slay John the Baptist but also to make the journey to Rome which ruined him; at last she followed him to exile in Gaul.}% 2267 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2264 ^ ^ n pr m ^ hay-ro-dee'-ohn ^ Herodion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Herodian ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a certain Christian}% 2268 ^ False ^ 21 ^ of Hebrew origin 03470 ^ ^ n pr m ^ hay-sah-ee'-as ^ Hesaias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Esaias ^ 21}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a famous Hebrew prophet who prophesied in the reigns of Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah}% 2269 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 06215 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ay-sow' ^ Esau ^ 2:953,311 ^ ~% ^ ~{Esau ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ was the eldest son of Isaac and twin brother of Jacob}% 2270 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from the same as 2272 ^ ^ v ^ hay-soo-khad'-zo ^ hesuchazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be quiet ^ 1} ^ {cease ^ 1} ^ {hold (one's) peace ^ 2} ^ {rest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to keep quiet} ^ {1a ^ to rest, cease from labour} ^ {1b ^ to lead a quiet life, said of those who are not running hither and thither, but stay at home and mind their business} ^ {1c ^ to be silent, i.e. to say nothing, hold one's peace For Synonyms see entry 5847}% 2271 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2272 ^ ^ n f ^ hay-soo-khee'-ah ^ hesuchia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{quietness ^ 1} ^ {silent ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ quietness} ^ {1a ^ description of the life of one who stays at home doing his own work, and does not officiously meddle with the affairs of others} ^ {2 ^ silence}% 2272 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a prolonged form of a compound probably of a derivative of the base of 1476 and perhaps 2192 ^ ^ adj ^ hay-soo'-khee-os ^ hesuchios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{peaceable ^ 1} ^ {quiet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ quiet, tranquil}% 2273 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2228 and 5104 ^ ^ particle ^ ay'-toy ^ etoi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{whether ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ whether, either}% 2274 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the same as 2276 ^ ^ v ^ hayt-tah'-o ^ hettao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be inferior ^ 1} ^ {overcome ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make less, inferior, to overcome} ^ {1a ^ to be made inferior} ^ {1b ^ to overcome, worsted, to be conquered by one, forced to yield to one} ^ {1c ^ to hold a thing inferior, set below}% 2275 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2274 ^ ^ n n ^ hayt'-tay-mah ^ hettema ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{diminishing ^ 1} ^ {fault ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a diminution, decrease: i.e. defeat} ^ {2 ^ loss, as respects to salvation}% 2276 ^ False ^ 2 ^ neuter of comparative of heka (slightly) used for that of 2556 ^ ^ adj ^ hate'-ton ^ hetton ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{less ^ 1} ^ {worse ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ inferior} ^ {2 ^ less}% 2277 ^ False ^ 2 ^ third person singular imperative of 1510 ^ ^ v ^ ay'-to ^ eto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ let him (it) be}% 2278 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2279 ^ ^ v ^ ay-kheh'-o ^ echeo ^ 2:954,311 ^ ~% ^ ~{roaring ^ 1} ^ {sounding ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sound} ^ {1a ^ used of the roaring of the sea}% 2279 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ ay'-khos ^ echos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fame ^ 1} ^ {sound ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sound, noise} ^ {1a ^ spoken of the roar of the sea waves} ^ {2 ^ rumour, report}% 2280 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ thad-dah'-yos ^ Thaddaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Thaddaeus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the twelve apostles. From a comparison with the catalogue of apostles in Lk 6:16, and Acts 1:13, is seems that Judas, Lebbaeus and Thaddaeus were the same person, and the writer of the book of Jude.}% 2281 ^ False ^ 92 ^ probably prolonged from 251 ^ ^ n f ^ thal'-as-sah ^ thalassa ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sea ^ 92}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the sea} ^ {1a ^ used of the sea in general} ^ {1b ^ used specifically of the Mediterranean Sea or the Red Sea}% 2282 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably akin to thallo (to warm) ^ ^ v ^ thal'-po ^ thalpo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cherish ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to warm, keep warm} ^ {2 ^ to cherish with tender love, to foster with tender care}% 2283 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 08559 ^ ^ n f ^ tham'-ar ^ Thamar ^ 3:1,311 ^ ~% ^ ~{Thamar ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the wife of the two sons of Judah, Er and Onan.}% 2284 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2285 ^ ^ v ^ tham-beh'-o ^ thambeo ^ 3:4,312 ^ ~% ^ ~{be amazed ^ 2} ^ {be astonished ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be astonished} ^ {2 ^ to astonish, terrify} ^ {2a ^ to be amazed} ^ {2b ^ to be frightened}% 2285 ^ False ^ 3 ^ akin to an obsolete tapho (to dumbfound) ^ ^ n m/n ^ tham'-bos ^ thambos ^ 3:4,312 ^ ~% ^ ~{be amazed + 1096 ^ 1} ^ {be astonished + 4023 ^ 1} ^ {wonder ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to render immovable} ^ {2 ^ amazement}% 2286 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2288 ^ ^ adj ^ than-as'-ee-mos ^ thanasimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{deadly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ deadly}% 2287 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from (the feminine form of) 2288 and 5342 ^ ^ adj ^ than-at-ay'-for-os ^ thanatephoros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{deadly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ death bringing, deadly}% 2288 ^ False ^ 119 ^ from 2348 ^ ^ n m ^ than'-at-os ^ thanatos ^ 3:7,312 ^ ~% ^ ~{deadly ^ 2} ^ {death ^ 117}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the death of the body} ^ {1a ^ that separation (whether natural or violent) of the soul and the body by which the life on earth is ended} ^ {1b ^ with the implied idea of future misery in hell} ^ {1b1 ^ the power of death} ^ {1c ^ since the nether world, the abode of the dead, was conceived as being very dark, it is equivalent to the region of thickest darkness i.e. figuratively, a region enveloped in the darkness of ignorance and sin} ^ {2 ^ metaph., the loss of that life which alone is worthy of the name,} ^ {2a ^ the misery of the soul arising from sin, which begins on earth but lasts and increases after the death of the body in hell} ^ {3 ^ the miserable state of the wicked dead in hell} ^ {4 ^ in the widest sense, death comprising all the miseries arising from sin, as well physical death as the loss of a life consecrated to God and blessed in him on earth, to be followed by wretchedness in hell}% 2289 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 2288 ^ ^ v ^ than-at-o'-o ^ thanatoo ^ 3:21,312 ^ ~% ^ ~{become dead ^ 1} ^ {cause to be put to death ^ 3} ^ {kill ^ 2} ^ {mortify ^ 1} ^ {put to death ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put to death} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to make to die i.e. destroy, render extinct} ^ {2b ^ by death to be liberated from the bond of anything, literally to be made dead in relation to (something)}% 2290 ^ False ^ 11 ^ a root ^ ^ v ^ thap'-to ^ thapto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bury ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bury, inter}% 2291 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 08646 ^ ^ n pr m ^ thar'-ah ^ Thara ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Thara ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the father of Abraham}% 2292 ^ False ^ 6 ^ another form for 2293 ^ ^ v ^ thar-hreh'-o ^ tharrheo ^ 3:25,315 ^ ~% ^ ~{be bold ^ 2} ^ {be confident ^ 1} ^ {boldly ^ 1} ^ {confident ^ 1} ^ {have confidence ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be of good courage, be of good cheer} ^ {2 ^ to be bold}% 2293 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 2294 ^ ^ v ^ thar-seh'-o ^ tharseo ^ 3:25,315 ^ ~% ^ ~{be of good cheer ^ 5} ^ {be of good comfort ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be of good courage, be of good cheer}% 2294 ^ False ^ 1 ^ akin (by transp.) to thrasos (daring) ^ ^ n n ^ thar'-sos ^ tharsos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{courage ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ courage, confidence}% 2295 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently from a form of 2300 ^ ^ n n ^ thos'-mah ^ thauma ^ 3:27,316 ^ ~% ^ ~{admiration ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wonderful thing, a marvel} ^ {2 ^ wonder} ^ {2a ^ to wonder [with great wonder i.e.] exceedingly}% 2296 ^ False ^ 47 ^ from 2295 ^ ^ v ^ thou-mad'-zo ^ thaumazo ^ 3:27,316 ^ ~% ^ ~{admire ^ 1} ^ {have in admiration ^ 1} ^ {marvel ^ 29} ^ {marvelled + 2258 ^ 1} ^ {vr wonder ^ 1} ^ {wonder ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wonder, wonder at, marvel} ^ {2 ^ to be wondered at, to be had in admiration}% 2297 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2295 ^ ^ adj ^ thow-mas'-ee-os ^ thaumasios ^ 3:27,316 ^ ~% ^ ~{wonderful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wonderful, marvellous} ^ {2 ^ wonderful deeds, wonders}% 2298 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 2296 ^ ^ adj ^ thow-mas-tos' ^ thaumastos ^ 3:27,316 ^ ~% ^ ~{marvel ^ 1} ^ {marvellous ^ 5} ^ {marvellous thing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wonderful, marvellous} ^ {1a ^ worthy of pious admiration, admirable, excellent} ^ {1b ^ passing human comprehension} ^ {1c ^ causing amazement joined with terror} ^ {1d ^ marvellous} ^ {1d1 ^ extraordinary, striking, surprising}% 2299 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from of 2316 ^ ^ n f ^ theh-ah' ^ thea ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{goddess ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a goddess}% 2300 ^ False ^ 24 ^ a prolonged form of a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ theh-ah'-om-ahee ^ theaomai ^ 5:315,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{behold ^ 2} ^ {look ^ 1} ^ {look upon ^ 1} ^ {see ^ 20}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to behold, look upon, view attentively, contemplate (often used of public shows)} ^ {1a ^ of important persons that are looked on with admiration} ^ {2 ^ to view, take a view of} ^ {2a ^ in the sense of visiting, meeting with a person} ^ {3 ^ to learn by looking, to see with the eyes, to perceive For Synonyms see entry 5848}% 2301 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2302 ^ ^ v ^ theh-at-rid'-zo ^ theatrizo ^ 3:42,* ^ ~% ^ ~{make a gazing stock ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring upon the stage} ^ {2 ^ to set forth as a spectacle, expose to contempt}% 2302 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2300 ^ ^ n n ^ theh'-at-ron ^ theatron ^ 3:42,318 ^ ~% ^ ~{spectacle ^ 1} ^ {theatre ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a theatre, a place in which games and dramatic spectacles are exhibited, and public assemblies held (for the Greeks used the theatre also as a forum)} ^ {2 ^ a public show} ^ {2a ^ metaph., a man who is exhibited to be gazed at and made sport of}% 2303 ^ False ^ 7 ^ probably of 2304 (in its original sense of flashing) ^ ^ n n ^ thi'-on ^ theion ^ 3:122,* ^ ~% ^ ~{brimstone ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ brimstone} ^ {1a ^ divine incense, because burning brimstone was regarded as having power to purify, and to ward off disease}% 2304 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2316 ^ ^ adj ^ thi'-os ^ theios ^ 3:122,322 ^ ~% ^ ~{divine ^ 2} ^ {Godhead ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a general name of deities or divinities as used by the Greeks} ^ {2 ^ spoken of the only and true God, trinity} ^ {2a ^ of Christ} ^ {2b ^ Holy Spirit} ^ {2c ^ the Father}% 2305 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2304 ^ ^ n f ^ thi-ot'-ace ^ theiotes ^ 3:123,322 ^ ~% ^ ~{Godhead ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ divinity, divine nature For Synonyms see entry 5849}% 2306 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2303 and 1491 ^ ^ adj ^ thi-o'-dace ^ theiodes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{brimstone ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of brimstone, sulphurous}% 2307 ^ False ^ 64 ^ from the prolonged form of 2309 ^ ^ n n ^ thel'-ay-mah ^ thelema ^ 3:52,318 ^ ~% ^ ~{desire ^ 1} ^ {pleasure ^ 1} ^ {will ^ 62}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ what one wishes or has determined shall be done} ^ {1a ^ of the purpose of God to bless mankind through Christ} ^ {1b ^ of what God wishes to be done by us} ^ {1b1 ^ commands, precepts} ^ {2 ^ will, choice, inclination, desire, pleasure}% 2308 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2309 ^ ^ n f ^ thel'-ay-sis ^ thelesis ^ 3:62,318 ^ ~% ^ ~{will ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a willing will}% 2309 ^ False ^ 210 ^ apparently strengthened from the alternate form of 138 ^ ^ v ^ thel'-o ^ thelo ^ 3:44,318 ^ ~% ^ ~{desire ^ 13} ^ {desirous ^ 3} ^ {list ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {to will ^ 2} ^ {will/would ^ 159} ^ {will/would have ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to will, have in mind, intend} ^ {1a ^ to be resolved or determined, to purpose} ^ {1b ^ to desire, to wish} ^ {1c ^ to love} ^ {1c1 ^ to like to do a thing, be fond of doing} ^ {1d ^ to take delight in, have pleasure}% 2310 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from a derivative of 5087 ^ ^ adj ^ them-el'-ee-os ^ themelios ^ 3:63,322 ^ ~% ^ ~{foundation ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ laid down as a foundation, the foundation (of a building, wall, city)} ^ {2 ^ metaph. the foundations, beginnings, first principals} ^ {2a ^ of institution or system of truth}% 2311 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2310 ^ ^ v ^ them-el-ee-o'-o ^ themelioo ^ 3:63,322 ^ ~% ^ ~{found ^ 2} ^ {ground ^ 2} ^ {lay the foundation ^ 1} ^ {settle ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lay the foundation, to found} ^ {2 ^ to make stable, establish}% 2312 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2316 and 1321 ^ ^ adj ^ theh-od-id'-ak-tos ^ theodidaktos ^ 3:121,322 ^ ~% ^ ~{taught of God ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ taught of God}% 2313 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2314 ^ ^ v ^ theh-o-makh-eh'-o ^ theomacheo ^ 4:528,573 ^ ~% ^ ~{fight against God ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fight against God}% 2314 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2316 and 3164 ^ ^ adj ^ theh-om'-akh-os ^ theomachos ^ 4:528,573 ^ ~% ^ ~{to fight against God ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fighting against God, resisting God}% 2315 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2316 and a presumed derivative of 4154 ^ ^ adj ^ theh-op'-nyoo-stos ^ theopneustos ^ 6:453,876 ^ ~% ^ ~{given by inspiration of God ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ inspired by God} ^ {1a ^ the contents of the scriptures}% 2316 ^ False ^ 1343 ^ of uncertain affinity; a deity, especially (with 3588) the supreme Divinity ^ ^ n m ^ theh'-os ^ theos ^ 3:65,322 ^ ~% ^ ~{god ^ 13} ^ {God ^ 1320} ^ {God-ward + 4214 ^ 2} ^ {godly ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a god or goddess, a general name of deities or divinities} ^ {2 ^ the Godhead, trinity} ^ {2a ^ God the Father, the first person in the trinity} ^ {2b ^ Christ, the second person of the trinity} ^ {2c ^ Holy Spirit, the third person in the trinity} ^ {3 ^ spoken of the only and true God} ^ {3a ^ refers to the things of God} ^ {3b ^ his counsels, interests, things due to him} ^ {4 ^ whatever can in any respect be likened unto God, or resemble him in any way} ^ {4a ^ God's representative or viceregent} ^ {4a1 ^ of magistrates and judges}% 2317 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2318 ^ ^ n f ^ theh-os-eb'-i-ah ^ theosebeia ^ 3:123,331 ^ ~% ^ ~{godliness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ reverence towards God's goodness}% 2318 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2316 and 4576 ^ ^ adj ^ theh-os-eb-ace' ^ theosebes ^ 3:123,331 ^ ~% ^ ~{worshipper of God ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ worshipping God, pious}% 2319 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2316 and the base of 4767 ^ ^ adj ^ theh-os-too-gace' ^ theostuges ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hater of God ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hateful to God, exceptionally impious and wicked}% 2320 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2316 ^ ^ n f ^ theh-ot'-ace ^ theotes ^ 3:119,322 ^ ~% ^ ~{Godhead ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ deity} ^ {1a ^ the state of being God, Godhead For Synonyms see entry 5849}% 2321 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2316 and 5384 ^ ^ n pr m ^ theh-of'-il-os ^ Theophilos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Theophilus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the person to whom Luke addressed his Gospel and the book of Acts}% 2322 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2323 ^ ^ n f ^ ther-ap-i'-ah ^ therapeia ^ 3:131,331 ^ ~% ^ ~{healing ^ 2} ^ {household ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ service rendered by one to another} ^ {2 ^ spec. medical service: curing, healing} ^ {3 ^ household service} ^ {3a ^ body of attendants, servants, domestics}% 2323 ^ False ^ 44 ^ from the same as 2324 ^ ^ v ^ ther-ap-yoo'-o ^ therapeuo ^ 3:128,331 ^ ~% ^ ~{cure ^ 5} ^ {heal ^ 38} ^ {worship ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to serve, do service} ^ {2 ^ to heal, cure, restore to health}% 2324 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a participle from an otherwise obsolete derivative of the base of 2330 ^ ^ n m ^ ther-ap'-ohn ^ therapon ^ 3:132,331 ^ ~% ^ ~{servant ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an attendant, servant: of God} ^ {1a ^ spoken of Moses discharging the duties committed to him by God For Synonyms see entry 5834}% 2325 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 2330 (in the sense of the crop) ^ ^ v ^ ther-id'-zo ^ therizo ^ 3:132,332 ^ ~% ^ ~{reap ^ 21}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to reap, harvest} ^ {2 ^ proverbial expression for sowing and reaping} ^ {3 ^ cut off, destroy} ^ {3a ^ as crops are cut down with a sickle}% 2326 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 2325 ^ ^ n m ^ ther-is-mos' ^ therismos ^ 3:133,332 ^ ~% ^ ~{harvest ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ harvest, the act of reaping} ^ {1a ^ fig. of the gathering of men into the kingdom of God} ^ {1b ^ referring to time of reaping, the final judgment, when the righteous are gathered into the kingdom of God and the wicked are cast into hell for ever}% 2327 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2325 ^ ^ n m ^ ther-is-tace' ^ theristes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{reaper ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a reaper}% 2328 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2329 ^ ^ v ^ ther-mah'-ee-no ^ thermaino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be warmed ^ 1} ^ {warm (one's) self ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make warm, to heat} ^ {2 ^ to warm one's self}% 2329 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 2330 ^ ^ n f ^ ther'-may ^ therme ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{heat ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ heat}% 2330 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a primary thero (to heat) ^ ^ n n ^ ther'-os ^ theros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{summer ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ summer}% 2331 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2332 ^ ^ n m ^ thes-sal-on-ik-yoos' ^ Thessalonikeus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of Thessalonica ^ 1} ^ {Thessalonians ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Thessalonians}% 2332 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from Thessalos (a Thessalian) and 3529 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ thes-sal-on-ee'-kay ^ Thessalonike ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Thessalonica ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a famous and populous city, situated on the Thermaic Gulf, the capital of the second division of Macedonia and the residence of a Roman governor and quaestor}% 2333 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ thyoo-das' ^ Theudas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Theudas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of an insurgent mentioned in Gamaliel's speech before the Jewish council, Acts 5:35-39, at the time of the arraignment of the apostles. He appeared, according to Luke's account, at the head of about four hundred men. He was probably one of the insurrectionary chiefs or fanatics by whom the land was overrun in the last year of Herod's reign. Josephus speaks of a Theudas who played a similar part at the time of Claudius, about A.D. 44; but the Theudas mentioned by Luke must be a different person from the one spoken of by Josephus.}% 2334 ^ False ^ 57 ^ from a derivative of 2300 (perhaps by add. of 3708) ^ ^ v ^ theh-o-reh'-o ^ theoreo ^ 5:315,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{behold ^ 11} ^ {consider ^ 1} ^ {look on ^ 1} ^ {perceive ^ 4} ^ {see ^ 40}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a spectator, look at, behold} ^ {1a ^ to view attentively, take a view of, survey} ^ {1a1 ^ to view mentally, consider} ^ {2 ^ to see} ^ {2a ^ to perceive with the eyes, to enjoy the presence of one} ^ {2b ^ to discern, descry} ^ {2c ^ to ascertain, find out by seeing For Synonyms see entry 5848}% 2335 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 2334 ^ ^ n f ^ theh-o-ree'-ah ^ theoria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sight ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a viewing, beholding} ^ {2 ^ that which is viewed, a spectacle, sight}% 2336 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5087 ^ ^ n f ^ thay'-kay ^ theke ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sheath ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which a thing is put or laid away, a receptacle, repository, chest, box} ^ {1a ^ used of the sheath of a sword}% 2337 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from thele (the nipple) ^ ^ v ^ thay-lad'-zo ^ thelazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{give suck ^ 4} ^ {suck ^ 1} ^ {suckling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give the breast, give suck, to suckle} ^ {2 ^ to suck}% 2338 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from the same as 2337 ^ ^ adj ^ thay'-loos ^ thelus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{female ^ 3} ^ {woman ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of the female sex} ^ {2 ^ a woman, a female}% 2339 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from ther (a wild animal, as game) ^ ^ n f ^ thay'-rah ^ thera ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{trap ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a hunting of wild beasts to destroy them} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of preparing destruction for men}% 2340 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2339 ^ ^ v ^ thay-ryoo'-o ^ thereuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{catch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go a hunting, to hunt, to catch in hunting} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to lay wait for, strive to ensnare, catch artfully}% 2341 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2342 and 3164 ^ ^ v ^ thay-ree-om-akh-eh'-o ^ theriomacheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fight with beasts ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fight with wild beasts}% 2342 ^ False ^ 46 ^ diminutive from the same as 2339 ^ ^ n n ^ thay-ree'-on ^ therion ^ 3:133,333 ^ ~% ^ ~{beast ^ 42} ^ {venomous beast ^ 1} ^ {wild beast ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an animal} ^ {2 ^ a wild animal, wild beast, beast} ^ {3 ^ metaph. a brutal, bestial man, savage, ferocious For Synonyms see entry 5846}% 2343 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 2344 ^ ^ v ^ thay-sow-rid'-zo ^ thesaurizo ^ 3:138,333 ^ ~% ^ ~{heap treasure together ^ 1} ^ {in store ^ 1} ^ {keep in store ^ 1} ^ {lay up ^ 3} ^ {lay up treasure ^ 1} ^ {treasure up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to gather and lay up, to heap up, store up} ^ {1a ^ to accumulate riches} ^ {1b ^ to keep in store, store up, reserve} ^ {2 ^ metaph. so to live from day to day as to increase either the bitterness or the happiness of one's consequent lot}% 2344 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 5087 ^ ^ n m ^ thay-sow-ros' ^ thesauros ^ 3:136,333 ^ ~% ^ ~{treasure ^ 18}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the place in which good and precious things are collected and laid up} ^ {1a ^ a casket, coffer, or other receptacle, in which valuables are kept} ^ {1b ^ a treasury} ^ {1c ^ storehouse, repository, magazine} ^ {2 ^ the things laid up in a treasury, collected treasures}% 2345 ^ False ^ 3 ^ a prolonged form of an obsolete primary thigo (to finger) ^ ^ v ^ thing-gan'-o ^ thiggano ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{handle ^ 1} ^ {touch ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to touch, handle} ^ {1a ^ to do violence to, injury}% 2346 ^ False ^ 10 ^ akin to the base of 5147 ^ ^ v ^ thlee'-bo ^ thlibo ^ 3:139,334 ^ ~% ^ ~{afflict ^ 3} ^ {narrow ^ 1} ^ {suffer tribulation ^ 1} ^ {throng ^ 1} ^ {trouble ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to press (as grapes), press hard upon} ^ {2 ^ a compressed way} ^ {2a ^ narrow straitened, contracted} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to trouble, afflict, distress}% 2347 ^ False ^ 45 ^ from 2346 ^ ^ n f ^ thlip'-sis ^ thlipsis ^ 3:139,334 ^ ~% ^ ~{affliction ^ 17} ^ {anguish ^ 1} ^ {burdened ^ 1} ^ {persecution ^ 1} ^ {to be afflicted + 1519 ^ 1} ^ {tribulation ^ 21} ^ {trouble ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pressing, pressing together, pressure} ^ {2 ^ metaph. oppression, affliction, tribulation, distress, straits}% 2348 ^ False ^ 13 ^ a strengthened form of a simpler primary thano {than'-o} (which is used for it only in certain tenses) ^ ^ v ^ thnay'-sko ^ thnesko ^ 3:7,312 ^ ~% ^ ~{be dead ^ 10} ^ {dead ^ 1} ^ {dead man ^ 1} ^ {die ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to die, to be dead} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to be spiritually dead}% 2349 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2348 ^ ^ adj ^ thnay-tos' ^ thnetos ^ 3:21,312 ^ ~% ^ ~{mortal ^ 5} ^ {mortality + 3588 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ liable to death, mortal}% 2350 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2351 ^ ^ v ^ thor-oo-beh'-o ^ thorubeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{make a noise ^ 1} ^ {make ado ^ 1} ^ {set on an uproar ^ 1} ^ {trouble (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make a noise or uproar, be turbulent} ^ {2 ^ to disturb, throw into confusion} ^ {2a ^ to be troubled in mind} ^ {2b ^ to wail tumultuously}% 2351 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from the base of 2360 ^ ^ n m ^ thor'-oo-bos ^ thorubos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tumult ^ 4} ^ {uproar ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a noise, tumult, uproar} ^ {1a ^ of persons wailing} ^ {1b ^ of a clamorous and excited multitude} ^ {1c ^ of riotous persons} ^ {2 ^ a tumult, as a breach of public order}% 2352 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ throw'-o ^ thrauo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bruise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to break, break in pieces, shatter, smite through For Synonyms see entry 5850}% 2353 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5142 ^ ^ n n ^ threm'-mah ^ thremma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cattle ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ whatever is fed or nursed} ^ {1a ^ a ward, nursling, child} ^ {2 ^ a flock, cattle, esp. sheep and goats}% 2354 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2355 ^ ^ v ^ thray-neh'-o ^ threneo ^ 3:148,335 ^ ~% ^ ~{lament ^ 2} ^ {mourn ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to mourn, to lament} ^ {1a ^ of singers of dirges, [to wail]} ^ {2 ^ to bewail, deplore For Synonyms see entry 5804}% 2355 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 2360 ^ ^ n m ^ thray'-nos ^ threnos ^ 3:148,335 ^ ~% ^ ~{lamentation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a lamentation}% 2356 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a derivative of 2357 ^ ^ n f ^ thrace-ki'-ah ^ threskeia ^ 3:155,337 ^ ~% ^ ~{religion ^ 3} ^ {worshipping ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ religious worship} ^ {1a ^ esp. external, that which consists of ceremonies} ^ {1a1 ^ religious discipline, religion}% 2357 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from the base of 2360 ^ ^ adj ^ thrace'-kos ^ threskos ^ 3:155,337 ^ ~% ^ ~{religious ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fearing or worshipping God} ^ {2 ^ to tremble} ^ {2a ^ trembling, fearful}% 2358 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a prolonged compound of the base of 2360 ^ ^ v ^ three-am-byoo'-o ^ thriambeuo ^ 3:159,337 ^ ~% ^ ~{cause to triumph ^ 1} ^ {triumph over ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to triumph, to celebrate a triumph} ^ {2 ^ cause one to triumph++++ From the root word meaning a hymn sung in festal processions in honour of the god Bacchus.}% 2359 ^ False ^ 15 ^ genitive case trichos, etc., of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ threeks ^ thrix ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hair ^ 15}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the hair of the head} ^ {2 ^ the hair of animals For Synonyms see entry 5851}% 2360 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from threomai {to wail} ^ ^ v ^ thro-eh'-o ^ throeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{trouble ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cry aloud, make a noise by outcry} ^ {1a ^ in the NT, to trouble, frighten} ^ {1b ^ to be troubled in mind, to be frightened, alarmed}% 2361 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps from 5142 (in the sense of thickening) ^ ^ n m ^ throm'-bos ^ thrombos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{great drop ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a large thick drop, esp. of clotted blood}% 2362 ^ False ^ 61 ^ from thrao (to sit), a stately seat (\"throne\") ^ ^ n m ^ thron'-os ^ thronos ^ 3:160,338 ^ ~% ^ ~{seat ^ 7} ^ {throne ^ 54}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a throne seat} ^ {1a ^ a chair of state having a footstool} ^ {1b ^ assigned in the NT to kings, hence, kingly power or royalty} ^ {1b1 ^ metaph. to God, the governor of the world} ^ {1b2 ^ to the Messiah, Christ, the partner and assistant in the divine administration} ^ {1b2a ^ hence divine power belonging to Christ} ^ {1b3 ^ to judges i.e. tribunal or bench} ^ {1b4 ^ to elders}% 2363 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ thoo-at'-i-rah ^ Thuateira ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Thyatira ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a colony of Macedonia Greeks, situated between Sardis and Pergamos on the river Lycus; its inhabitants gained their living by traffic and the art of dyeing in purple}% 2364 ^ False ^ 29 ^ apparently a root word [cf \"daughter\"] ^ ^ n f ^ thoo-gat'-air ^ thugater ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{daughter ^ 29}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a daughter} ^ {1a ^ a daughter of God} ^ {1a1 ^ acceptable to God, rejoicing in God's peculiar care and protection} ^ {1b ^ with the name of a place, city, or region} ^ {1b1 ^ denotes collectively all its inhabitants and citizens} ^ {1c ^ a female descendant}% 2365 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2364 ^ ^ n n ^ thoo-gat'-ree-on ^ thugatrion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{little daughter ^ 1} ^ {young daughter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a little daughter}% 2366 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2380 (in the sense of blowing) ^ ^ n f ^ thoo'-el-lah ^ thuella ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tempest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sudden storm, tempest, whirlwind}% 2367 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 2380 (in the sense of blowing, denoting a certain fragrant tree) ^ ^ adj ^ thoo'-ee-nos ^ thuinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{thyine ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the citrus, an odoriferous North African tree used as incense, prized by the ancient Greeks and Romans on account of the beauty of its wood for various ornamental purposes}% 2368 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2370 ^ ^ n n ^ thoo-mee'-am-ah ^ thumiama ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{incense ^ 4} ^ {odour ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an aromatic substance burnt, incense}% 2369 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 2370 ^ ^ n n ^ thoo-mee-as-tay'-ree-on ^ thumiasterion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{censer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a utensil for fumigating or burning incense} ^ {2 ^ an altar of incense}% 2370 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 2380 (in the sense of smoking) ^ ^ v ^ thoo-mee-ah'-o ^ thumiao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{burn incense ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to burn incense}% 2371 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed compound of 2372 and 3164 ^ ^ v ^ thoo-mom-akh-eh'-o ^ thumomacheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{highly displeased ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to carry on war with great animosity} ^ {2 ^ to be very angry, be exasperated}% 2372 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 2380 ^ ^ n m ^ thoo-mos' ^ thumos ^ 3:167,339 ^ ~% ^ ~{fierceness ^ 2} ^ {indignation ^ 1} ^ {wrath ^ 15}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ passion, angry, heat, anger forthwith boiling up and soon subsiding again} ^ {2 ^ glow, ardour, the wine of passion, inflaming wine (which either drives the drinker mad or kills him with its strength)}% 2373 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2372 ^ ^ v ^ tho-mo'-o ^ thumoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be wroth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause one to become incensed, to provoke to anger} ^ {2 ^ to be wroth}% 2374 ^ False ^ 39 ^ apparently a root word [cf \"door\"] ^ ^ n f ^ thoo'-rah ^ thura ^ 3:173,340 ^ ~% ^ ~{door ^ 38} ^ {gate ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a door} ^ {1a ^ the vestibule} ^ {1b ^ used of any opening like a door, an entrance, way or passage into} ^ {1c ^ in a parable or metaphor} ^ {1c1 ^ the door through which sheep go in and out, the name of him who brings salvation to those who follow his guidance} ^ {1c2 ^ \"an open door\" is used of the opportunity of doing something} ^ {1c3 ^ the door of the kingdom of heaven (likened to a palace) denotes the conditions which must be complied with in order to be received into the kingdom of God}% 2375 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2374 ^ ^ n m ^ thoo-reh-os' ^ thureos ^ 5:312,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{shield ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a shield, a large oblong, four cornered shield}% 2376 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2374 ^ ^ n f ^ thoo-rece' ^ thuris ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{window ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a window}% 2377 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2374 and ouros (a watcher) ^ ^ n m ^ thoo-ro-ros' ^ thuroros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{porter ^ 2} ^ {that keeps the door + 3588 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a doorkeeper, porter} ^ {1a ^ a male or female janitor}% 2378 ^ False ^ 29 ^ from 2380 ^ ^ n f ^ thoo-see'-ah ^ thusia ^ 3:180,342 ^ ~% ^ ~{sacrifice ^ 29}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sacrifice, victim}% 2379 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from a derivative of 2378 ^ ^ n n ^ thoo-see-as-tay'-ree-on ^ thusiasterion ^ 3:180,342 ^ ~% ^ ~{altar ^ 23}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the altar for slaying and burning of victims used of} ^ {1a ^ the altar of whole burnt offerings which stood in the court of the priests in the temple at Jerusalem} ^ {1b ^ the altar of incense which stood in the sanctuary or the Holy Place} ^ {1c ^ any other altar} ^ {1c1 ^ metaph., the cross on which Christ suffered an expiatory death: to eat of this altar i.e. to appropriate to one's self the fruits of Christ's expiatory death}% 2380 ^ False ^ 14 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ thoo'-o ^ thuo ^ 3:180,342 ^ ~% ^ ~{do sacrifice ^ 2} ^ {kill ^ 8} ^ {sacrifice ^ 3} ^ {slay ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sacrifice, immolate} ^ {2 ^ to slay, kill} ^ {2a ^ of the paschal lamb} ^ {3 ^ slaughter}% 2381 ^ False ^ 12 ^ of Aramaic origin, cf 08380 ^ ^ n pr m ^ tho-mas' ^ Thomas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Thomas ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the apostles}% 2382 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ tho'-rax ^ thorax ^ 5:308,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{breastplate ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the breast, the part of the body from the neck to the navel, where the ribs end} ^ {2 ^ a breastplate or corset consisting of two parts and protecting the body on both sides from the neck to the middle}% 2383 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 02971 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-ah'-i-ros ^ Iaeiros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Jairus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a ruler of a synagogue, probably near the western shore of the Sea of Galilee}% 2384 ^ False ^ 27 ^ of Hebrew origin 03290 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-ak-obe' ^ Iakob ^ *,344 ^ ~% ^ ~{Jacob ^ 27}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ was the second son of Isaac} ^ {2 ^ the father of Joseph, the husband of Mary}% 2385 ^ False ^ 42 ^ the same as 2384 Graecised ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-ak'-o-bos ^ Iakobos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{James (half-brother of Jesus) ^ 5} ^ {James (son of Alphaeus) ^ 16} ^ {James (son of Zebedee) ^ 21}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ son of Zebedee, an apostle and brother of the apostle John, commonly called James the greater or elder, slain by Herod, Acts 12} ^ {2 ^ an apostle, son of Alphaeus, called the less} ^ {3 ^ James the half-brother of Christ} ^ {4 ^ an unknown James, father of the apostle Judas (?)}% 2386 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2390 ^ ^ n n ^ ee'-am-ah ^ iama ^ 3:194,344 ^ ~% ^ ~{healing ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a means of healing, remedy, medicine} ^ {2 ^ a healing}% 2387 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Egyptian origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-am-brace' ^ Iambres ^ 3:192,344 ^ ~% ^ ~{Jambres ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ he and Jannes, were two Egyptian magicians who in the presence of Pharaoh imitated the miracles of Aaron in order to destroy his influence with the king. The author of the epistle derived their names from the tradition of the Talmudists and the Rabbins}% 2388 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of Hebrew origin, cf 03238 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-an-nah' ^ Ianna ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Janna ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ son of Joseph and the father of Melchi, in the genealogy of Christ}% 2389 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Egyptian origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-an-nace' ^ Iannes ^ 3:192,344 ^ ~% ^ ~{Jannes ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ he and Jambres, were two Egyptian magicians who in the presence of Pharaoh imitated the miracles of Aaron in order to destroy his influence with the king. The author of the epistle derived their names from the tradition of the Talmudists and the Rabbins}% 2390 ^ False ^ 28 ^ middle voice of apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ ee-ah'-om-ahee ^ iaomai ^ 3:194,344 ^ ~% ^ ~{heal ^ 26} ^ {make whole ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cure, heal} ^ {2 ^ to make whole} ^ {2a ^ to free from errors and sins, to bring about (one's) salvation}% 2391 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 03382 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-ar'-ed ^ Iared ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Jared ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the antediluvian patriarchs, the father of Enoch}% 2392 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2390 ^ ^ n f ^ ee'-as-is ^ iasis ^ 3:194,344 ^ ~% ^ ~{cure ^ 1} ^ {healing ^ 1} ^ {to heal + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a healing, cure}% 2393 ^ False ^ 4 ^ probably of foreign origin, see 03471 ^ ^ n f ^ ee'-as-pis ^ iaspis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{jasper ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ jasper, a precious stone of various colours (for some are purple, others blue, others green, and others the colour of brass)++++ There is one kind called the Aeizusa, like to air and another Crystallizusa, clear as crystal. So Pliny speaks of a white Jasper called Astrios, and which, he says is \"crystallo propinquans\", near to crystal, found in India, and on the shores of Pallene. (Gill)}% 2394 ^ False ^ 5 ^ future active participle masculine of 2390 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-as'-oan ^ Iason ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Jason ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Thessalonians who entertained Paul and Silas, and maybe a cousin of Paul (Ro. 16:21)}% 2395 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 2390 ^ ^ n m ^ ee-at-ros' ^ iatros ^ 3:194,344 ^ ~% ^ ~{physician ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a physician}% 2396 ^ False ^ 27 ^ second person singular imperative active of 1492 ^ ^ particle ^ id'-eh ^ ide ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{behold ^ 22} ^ {lo ^ 3} ^ {look ^ 1} ^ {see ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ behold, see}% 2397 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 1492 ^ ^ n f ^ id-eh'-ah ^ idea ^ 2:373,202 ^ ~% ^ ~{countenance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ form, external appearance} ^ {2 ^ aspect, look}% 2398 ^ False ^ 113 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ id'-ee-os ^ idios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{apart ^ 7} ^ {his ^ 5} ^ {his own ^ 48} ^ {misc ^ 20} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {own ^ 5} ^ {privately ^ 8} ^ {their own ^ 13} ^ {your own ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pertaining to one's self, one's own, belonging to one's self}% 2399 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2398 ^ ^ n m ^ id-ee-o'-tace ^ idiotes ^ 3:215,348 ^ ~% ^ ~{ignorant ^ 1} ^ {rude ^ 1} ^ {unlearned ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a private person as opposed to a magistrate, ruler, king} ^ {2 ^ a common soldier, as opposed to a military officer} ^ {3 ^ a writer of prose as opposed to a poet} ^ {4 ^ in the NT, an unlearned, illiterate, man as opposed to the learned and educated: one who is unskilled in any art}% 2400 ^ False ^ 213 ^ second person singular imperative middle voice of 1492 ^ ^ particle ^ id-oo' ^ idou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{behold ^ 181} ^ {lo ^ 29} ^ {see ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ behold, see, lo}% 2401 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 0123 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ id-oo-mah'-yah ^ Idoumaia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Idumaea ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Idumaea, the name of a region between southern Palestine and the Arabian Petraea inhabited by Edom or Esau and his posterity}% 2402 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a strengthened form of a primary idos (sweat) ^ ^ n m ^ hid-roce' ^ hidros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sweat ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sweat}% 2403 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 0348 ^ ^ n pr f ^ ee-ed-zab-ale' ^ Iezabel ^ 3:217,348 ^ ~% ^ ~{Jezebel ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wife of Ahab, an impious and cruel queen who protected idolatry and persecuted the prophets} ^ {2 ^ the symbolic name of a woman who pretended to be a prophetess, and who, addicted to antinomianism, claimed Christian liberty of eating things sacrificed to idols}% 2404 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2413 and 4172 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ hee-er-ap'-ol-is ^ Hierapolis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Hierapolis ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city of Phrygia, situated above the junction of the rivers Lycus and Maeander, near Colosse and Laodicea}% 2405 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2407 ^ ^ n f ^ hee-er-at-i'-ah ^ hierateia ^ 3:251,349 ^ ~% ^ ~{office of the priesthood ^ 1} ^ {priest's office ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the priesthood, the office of a priest}% 2406 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2407 ^ ^ n n ^ hee-er-at'-yoo-mah ^ hierateuma ^ 3:249,349 ^ ~% ^ ~{priesthood ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the office of a priest} ^ {2 ^ the order or body of priests}% 2407 ^ False ^ 1 ^ prolongation from 2409 ^ ^ v ^ hee-er-at-yoo'-o ^ hierateuo ^ 3:248,349 ^ ~% ^ ~{execute the priest's office ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a priest, discharge the office of a priest, to be busied in sacred duties}% 2408 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 03414 ^ ^ n pr m ^ hee-er-em-ee'-as ^ Ieremias ^ 3:218,* ^ ~% ^ ~{Jeremias ^ 1} ^ {Jeremy ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Hilkiah of the priests that were in Anathoth. He was called very young (B.C. 626) to the prophetic office, and prophesied 42 years. He probably died in Egypt.}% 2409 ^ False ^ 32 ^ from 2413 ^ ^ n m ^ hee-er-yooce' ^ hiereus ^ 3:257,349 ^ ~% ^ ~{high priest ^ 1} ^ {priest ^ 31}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a priest, one who offers sacrifices and in general in busied with sacred rites} ^ {1a ^ referring to priests of Gentiles or the Jews,} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of Christians, because, purified by the blood of Christ and brought into close intercourse with God, they devote their life to him alone and to Christ}% 2410 ^ False ^ 7 ^ of Hebrew origin 03405 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ hee-er-ee-kho' ^ Hiericho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Jericho ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a noted city, abounding in balsam, honey, cyprus, myrobalanus, roses and other fragrant products. It was near the north shore of the Dead Sea in the tribe of Benjamin, between Jerusalem and the Jordan River}% 2411 ^ False ^ 71 ^ from 2413 ^ ^ n n ^ hee-er-on' ^ hieron ^ 3:230,349 ^ ~% ^ ~{temple ^ 71}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sacred place, temple} ^ {1a ^ used of the temple of Artemis at Ephesus} ^ {1b ^ used of the temple at Jerusalem++++ The word \"temple\" in the NT, with respect to the temple at Jerusalem, often referred to the entire precinct which included the sanctuary, courts, and other buildings. The temple of Jerusalem consisted of the whole of the sacred enclosure, embracing the entire aggregate of buildings, balconies, porticos, courts (that is that of the men of Israel, that of the women, and that of the priests), belonging to the temple; the latter designates the sacred edifice properly so called, consisting of two parts, the \"sanctuary\" or \"Holy Place\" (which no one except the priests was allowed to enter), and the \"Holy of Holies\" or \"the most holy place\" (which was entered only on the great day of atonement by the high priest alone). Also there were the courts where Jesus or the apostles taught or encountered adversaries, and the like, \"in the temple\"; also the courts of the temple, of the Gentiles, out of which Jesus drove the buyers and sellers and the money changers, court of the women.}% 2412 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2413 and the same as 4241 ^ ^ adj ^ hee-er-op-rep-ace' ^ hieroprepes ^ 3:253,349 ^ ~% ^ ~{as becometh holiness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ befitting men, places, actions or sacred things to God} ^ {2 ^ reverent}% 2413 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ hee-er-os' ^ hieros ^ 3:221,349 ^ ~% ^ ~{holy ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sacred, consecrated to the deity, pertaining to God} ^ {1a ^ sacred Scriptures, because inspired by God, treating of divine things and therefore to be devoutly revered}% 2414 ^ False ^ 59 ^ of Hebrew origin 03389 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ hee-er-os-ol'-oo-mah ^ Hierosoluma ^ 7:292,1028 ^ ~% ^ ~{Jerusalem ^ 59}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ denotes either the city itself or the inhabitants} ^ {2 ^ \"the Jerusalem that now is\", with its present religious institutions, i.e. the Mosaic system, so designated from its primary external location} ^ {3 ^ \"Jerusalem that is above\", that is existing in heaven, according to the pattern of which the earthly Jerusalem was supposed to be built} ^ {3a ^ metaph. \"the City of God founded by Christ\", now wearing the form of the church, but after Christ's return to put on the form of the perfected Messianic kingdom} ^ {4 ^ \"the heavenly Jerusalem\", that is the heavenly abode of God, Christ, the angels, saints of the Old and New Testament periods and those Christians that are alive at Christ's return} ^ {5 ^ \"the New Jerusalem\", a splendid visible city to be let down from heaven after the renovation of the world, the future abode of the blessed}% 2415 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2414 ^ ^ n m ^ hee-er-os-ol-oo-mee'-tace ^ Hierosolumites ^ 7:292,1028 ^ ~% ^ ~{of Jerusalem ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a citizen or inhabitant of Jerusalem}% 2416 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2417 ^ ^ v ^ hee-er-os-ool-eh'-o ^ hierosuleo ^ 3:255,349 ^ ~% ^ ~{commit sacrilege ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to commit sacrilege, to rob a temple} ^ {1a ^ in Rom. 2:22, where the meaning is, \"thou who abhorrest idols and their contamination, doest yet not hesitate to plunder their shrines\"}% 2417 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2411 and 4813 ^ ^ n m ^ hee-er-os'-oo-los ^ hierosulos ^ 3:256,349 ^ ~% ^ ~{robber of the churches ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ guilty of sacrilege}% 2418 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2411 and the base of 2041 ^ ^ v ^ hee-er-oorg-eh'-o ^ hierourgeo ^ 3:251,349 ^ ~% ^ ~{minister ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to minister in the manner of a priest, minister in priestly service} ^ {1a ^ of those who defend the sanctity of the law by undergoing a violent death} ^ {1b ^ of the preaching of the gospel}% 2419 ^ False ^ 83 ^ of Hebrew origin 03389 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ hee-er-oo-sal-ame' ^ Hierousalem ^ 7:292,1028 ^ ~% ^ ~{Jerusalem ^ 83}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ denotes either the city itself or the inhabitants} ^ {2 ^ \"the Jerusalem that now is\", with its present religious institutions, i.e. the Mosaic system, so designated from its primary external location} ^ {3 ^ \"Jerusalem that is above\", that is existing in heaven, according to the pattern of which the earthly Jerusalem was supposed to be built} ^ {3a ^ metaph. \"the City of God founded by Christ\", now wearing the form of the church, but after Christ's return to put on the form of the perfected Messianic kingdom} ^ {4 ^ \"the heavenly Jerusalem\", that is the heavenly abode of God, Christ, the angels, saints of the Old and New Testament periods and those Christians that are alive at Christ's return} ^ {5 ^ \"the New Jerusalem\", a splendid visible city to be let down from heaven after the renovation of the world, the future abode of the blessed}% 2420 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2413 ^ ^ n f ^ hee-er-o-soo'-nay ^ hierosune ^ 3:247,349 ^ ~% ^ ~{priesthood ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ priesthood, the priestly office}% 2421 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of Hebrew origin 03448 ^ ^ n pr m ^ es-es-sah'-ee ^ Iessai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Jesse ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the father of David the king}% 2422 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 03316 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-ef-thah'-eh ^ Iephthae ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Jephthae ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ son of Gilead, and a judge in Israel}% 2423 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 03204 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-ekh-on-ee'-as ^ Iechonias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Jechonias ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ was the son of Jehoiakim, and for three months and ten days king of Judah until Nebuchadnezzar carried him into captivity (597 BC)}% 2424 ^ False ^ 975 ^ of Hebrew origin 03091 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-ay-sooce' ^ Iesous ^ 3:284,360 ^ ~% ^ ~{Jesus ^ 972} ^ {Jesus (Joshua) ^ 2} ^ {Jesus (Justus) ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Jesus, the Son of God, the Saviour of mankind, God incarnate} ^ {2 ^ Jesus Barabbas was the captive robber whom the Jews begged Pilate to release instead of Christ} ^ {3 ^ Joshua was the famous captain of the Israelites, Moses' successor (Ac. 7:45, Heb. 4:8)} ^ {4 ^ Jesus, son of Eliezer, one of the ancestors of Christ (Lu. 3:29)} ^ {5 ^ Jesus, surnamed Justus, a Jewish Christian, an associate with Paul in the preaching of the gospel (Col. 4:11)}% 2425 ^ False ^ 41 ^ from hiko [hikano or hikneomai, akin to 2240] (to arrive) ^ ^ adj ^ hik-an-os' ^ hikanos ^ 3:293,361 ^ ~% ^ ~{long ^ 4} ^ {many ^ 11} ^ {misc ^ 12} ^ {much ^ 6} ^ {sufficient ^ 3} ^ {worthy ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sufficient} ^ {1a ^ many enough, enough} ^ {1b ^ sufficient in ability, i.e. meet, fit}% 2426 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2425 ^ ^ n f ^ hik-an-ot'-ace ^ hikanotes ^ 3:293,361 ^ ~% ^ ~{sufficiency ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sufficient, ability or competency to do a thing}% 2427 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2425 ^ ^ v ^ hik-an-o'-o ^ hikanoo ^ 3:293,361 ^ ~% ^ ~{make able ^ 1} ^ {make meet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make sufficient, render fit} ^ {1a ^ to equip one with adequate power to perform duties of one}% 2428 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of the base of 2425 (through the idea of approaching for a favour) ^ ^ n f ^ hik-et-ay-ree'-ah ^ hiketeria ^ 3:296,362 ^ ~% ^ ~{supplication ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an olive branch} ^ {1a ^ for suppliants approached the one whose aid they would implore holding an olive branch entwined with white wool and fillets, to signify that they came as suppliants} ^ {2 ^ supplication}% 2429 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ hik-mas' ^ hikmas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{moisture ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ moisture}% 2430 ^ False ^ 6 ^ perhaps from 1504 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ee-kon'-ee-on ^ Ikonion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Iconium ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a famous city of Asia Minor, which was the capital of Lycaonia}% 2431 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 2436 ^ ^ adj ^ hil-ar-os' ^ hilaros ^ 3:297,362 ^ ~% ^ ~{cheerful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ cheerful, joyous, prompt to do anything}% 2432 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2431 ^ ^ n f ^ hil-ar-ot'-ace ^ hilarotes ^ 3:297,362 ^ ~% ^ ~{cheerfulness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ cheerfulness, readiness of mind}% 2433 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice from the same as 2436 ^ ^ v ^ hil-as'-kom-ahee ^ hilaskomai ^ 3:301,362 ^ ~% ^ ~{be merciful ^ 1} ^ {make reconciliation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to render one's self, to appease, conciliate to one's self} ^ {1a ^ to become propitious, be placated or appeased} ^ {1b ^ to be propitious, be gracious, be merciful} ^ {2 ^ to expiate, make propitiation for}% 2434 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a root word ^ ^ n m ^ hil-as-mos' ^ hilasmos ^ 3:301,362 ^ ~% ^ ~{propitiation ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an appeasing, propitiating} ^ {2 ^ the means of appeasing, a propitiation}% 2435 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of 2433 ^ ^ n n ^ hil-as-tay'-ree-on ^ hilasterion ^ 3:318,362 ^ ~% ^ ~{mercyseat ^ 1} ^ {propitiation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ relating to an appeasing or expiating, having placating or expiating force, expiatory; a means of appeasing or expiating, a propitiation} ^ {1a ^ used of the cover of the ark of the covenant in the Holy of Holies, which was sprinkled with the blood of the expiatory victim on the annual day of atonement (this rite signifying that the life of the people, the loss of which they had merited by their sins, was offered to God in the blood as the life of the victim, and that God by this ceremony was appeased and their sins expiated); hence the lid of expiation, the propitiatory} ^ {1b ^ an expiatory sacrifice} ^ {1c ^ a expiatory victim}% 2436 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps from the alternate form of 138 ^ ^ adj ^ hil'-eh-oce ^ hileos ^ 3:300,362 ^ ~% ^ ~{be it far ^ 1} ^ {merciful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ propitious, merciful}% 2437 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from an adjective from a name of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ il-loo-ree-kon' ^ Illurikon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Illyricum ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a region lying between Italy, Germany, Macedonia and Thrice, having on one side the Adriatic Sea, and on the other the Danube}% 2438 ^ False ^ 4 ^ perhaps from the same as 260 ^ ^ n m ^ hee-mas' ^ himas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{latchet ^ 3} ^ {thong ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a thong of leather, a strap} ^ {1a ^ in the NT of the thongs with which captives or criminals were either bound or beaten} ^ {1b ^ of the thongs or ties by which sandals were fastened to the feet}% 2439 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2440 ^ ^ v ^ him-at-id'-zo ^ himatizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{clothe ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to clothe}% 2440 ^ False ^ 62 ^ from a presumed derivative of ennumi (to put on) ^ ^ n n ^ him-at'-ee-on ^ himation ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{apparel ^ 1} ^ {cloke ^ 2} ^ {clothes ^ 12} ^ {garment ^ 30} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {raiment ^ 12} ^ {robe ^ 2} ^ {vesture ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a garment (of any sort)} ^ {1a ^ garments, i.e. the cloak or mantle and the tunic} ^ {2 ^ the upper garment, the cloak or mantle}% 2441 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2439 ^ ^ n m ^ him-at-is-mos' ^ himatismos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{apparel ^ 2} ^ {array ^ 1} ^ {raiment ^ 1} ^ {vesture ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ clothing, apparel}% 2442 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from himeros (a yearning, of uncertain affinity) ^ ^ v ^ him-i'-rom-ahee ^ himeiromai ^ 5:176,* ^ ~% ^ ~{be affectionately desirous ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to desire, long for, esp. the longing of love}% 2443 ^ False ^ 570 ^ probably from the same as the former part of 1438 (through the demonstrative idea, cf 3588) ^ ^ conj ^ hin'-ah ^ hina ^ 3:323,366 ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 8} ^ {that ^ 486} ^ {to ^ 76}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that, in order that, so that}% 2444 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2443 and 5101 ^ ^ conj ^ hin-at-ee' ^ hinati ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wherefore ^ 1} ^ {why ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ for what purpose, wherefore, why}% 2445 ^ False ^ 10 ^ of Hebrew origin 03305 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ee-op'-pay ^ Ioppe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Joppa ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city of Palestine on the Mediterranean, lying on the border of the tribes of Dan and Ephraim. It was subject to the Jews from the times of the Maccabees. It had a famous but dangerous port and carried on a flourishing trade. It is now called Jaffa.}% 2446 ^ False ^ 15 ^ of Hebrew origin 03383 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ee-or-dan'-ace ^ Iordanes ^ 6:608,921 ^ ~% ^ ~{Jordan ^ 15}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the one river of Palestine, has its course of little more than 200 miles (300 km), from the roots of Anti-Lebanon to the head of the Dead Sea.}% 2447 ^ False ^ 3 ^ perhaps from eimi (to go) or hiemi (to send) ^ ^ n m ^ ee-os' ^ ios ^ 3:334,368 ^ ~% ^ ~{poison ^ 2} ^ {rust ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ poison (of animals)} ^ {1a ^ poison of asps is under their lips,} ^ {1b ^ spoken of men given to reviling and calumniating and thereby injuring others} ^ {2 ^ rust}% 2448 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 03063 or perhaps 03194 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ee-oo-dah' ^ Iouda ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Juda ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the fourth son of the patriarch Jacob} ^ {2 ^ the tribe that were the offspring of Judah} ^ {3 ^ the region occupied by the tribe} ^ {4 ^ a city of the tribe of Judah, conjectured to be Hebron, which was a city assigned to the priests and located in the hill country, and the native place of John the Baptist according to Jewish tradition}% 2449 ^ False ^ 44 ^ feminine of 2453 (with 1093 implied) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ee-oo-dah'-yah ^ Ioudaia ^ 3:356,372 ^ ~% ^ ~{Judaea ^ 44}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in a narrower sense, to the southern portion of Palestine lying on this side of the Jordan and the Dead Sea, to distinguish it from Samaria, Galilee, Peraea, and Idumaea} ^ {2 ^ in a broader sense, referring to all Palestine}% 2450 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2453 ^ ^ v ^ ee-oo-dah-id'-zo ^ Ioudaizo ^ 3:356,372 ^ ~% ^ ~{to live as do the Jews ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to adopt Jewish customs and rites, imitate the Jews, Judaise} ^ {1a ^ one who observes the ritual law of the Jews}% 2451 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2453 ^ ^ adj ^ ee-oo-dah-ee-kos' ^ Ioudaikos ^ 3:356,372 ^ ~% ^ ~{Jewish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Jewish}% 2452 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2451 ^ ^ adv ^ ee-oo-dah-ee-koce' ^ Ioudaikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as do the Jews ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Jewishly, after the manner of the Jews}% 2453 ^ False ^ 196 ^ from 2448 (in the sense of 2455 as a country) ^ ^ adj ^ ee-oo-dah'-yos ^ Ioudaios ^ 3:356,372 ^ ~% ^ ~{Jew ^ 193} ^ {Jewess ^ 2} ^ {of Judea ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Jewish, belonging to the Jewish nation} ^ {2 ^ Jewish as respects to birth, origin, religion}% 2454 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2450 ^ ^ n m ^ ee-oo-dah-is-mos' ^ Ioudaismos ^ 3:356,372 ^ ~% ^ ~{Jews' religion ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the Jewish faith and worship, religion of the Jews, Judaism}% 2455 ^ False ^ 42 ^ of Hebrew origin 03063 ^ ^ n m ^ ee-oo-das' ^ Ioudas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Juda (Ancestors of Jesus ^ 2} ^ {Juda (Son of Jacob) ^ 7} ^ {Judah (Son of Jacob) ^ 1} ^ {Judas (Brother of James) ^ 3} ^ {Judas (Iscariot) ^ 22} ^ {Judas (Son of Jacob) ^ 2} ^ {Judas Barsabas ^ 3} ^ {Jude (Brother of James) ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the fourth son of Jacob} ^ {2 ^ an unknown ancestor of Christ} ^ {3 ^ a man surnamed the Galilean, who at the time of the census of Quirinus, excited the revolt in Galilee, Acts 5:37} ^ {4 ^ a certain Jew of Damascus, Acts 9:11} ^ {5 ^ a prophet surnamed Barsabas, of the church at Jerusalem, Acts 15:22,27,32} ^ {6 ^ the apostle, Jn 14:22, who was surnamed Lebbaeus or Thaddaeus, and according to opinion wrote the Epistle of Jude.} ^ {7 ^ the half-brother of Jesus, Mt. 13:55} ^ {8 ^ Judas Iscariot, the apostle who betrayed Jesus}% 2456 ^ False ^ 1 ^ feminine of the same as 2457 ^ ^ n pr f ^ ee-oo-lee'-ah ^ Ioulia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Julia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian woman}% 2457 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-oo'-lee-os ^ Ioulios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Julius ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the centurion of \"Augustus Band\", to whose charge Paul was delivered when he was sent prisoner from Caesarea to Rome}% 2458 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr f ^ ee-oo-nee'-as ^ Iounias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Junia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian woman at Rome, mentioned by Paul as one of his kinsfolk and fellow prisoners}% 2459 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Latin origin (\"just\") ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-ooce'-tos ^ Ioustos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a fellow worker of Paul) ^ 1} ^ {Justus ^ 0} ^ {Justus (of Corinth) ^ 1} ^ {Justus (surnamed Barabbas) ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a surname of Joseph, called Barsabas. Acts 1:23} ^ {2 ^ of Titus, a Christian at Corinth, with whom Paul lodged. Acts 18:7} ^ {3 ^ a surname of Jesus, a friend of Paul. Col. 4:11}% 2460 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2462 ^ ^ n m ^ hip-yooce' ^ hippeus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{horseman ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a horseman}% 2461 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of a derivative of 2462 ^ ^ adj ^ hip-pee-kon' ^ hippikon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{horseman ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ equestrian, the horse(men), cavalry}% 2462 ^ False ^ 16 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ hip'-pos ^ hippos ^ 3:336,369 ^ ~% ^ ~{horse ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a horse}% 2463 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps from 2046 (as a symbol of the female messenger of the pagan deities) ^ ^ n f ^ ee'-ris ^ iris ^ 3:339,369 ^ ~% ^ ~{rainbow ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a rainbow}% 2464 ^ False ^ 20 ^ of Hebrew origin 03327 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-sah-ak' ^ Isaak ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Isaac ^ 20}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Abraham and Sarah}% 2465 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2470 and 32 ^ ^ adj ^ ee-sang'-el-los ^ isaggelos ^ 1:87,12 ^ ~% ^ ~{equal to the angels ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ like the angels}% 2466 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 03485 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-sakh-ar' ^ Isachar ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Issachar ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the ninth son of Jacob and the fifth of Leah}% 2467 ^ False ^ 2 ^ assumed by some as the base of cert. irregular forms of 1942 ^ ^ v ^ is'-ay-mee ^ isemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{know ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to know}% 2468 ^ False ^ 5 ^ second person imperative present of 1510 ^ ^ v ^ is'-thee ^ isthi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{agree + 2132 ^ 1} ^ {be ^ 1} ^ {be thou ^ 1} ^ {give thyself wholly to + 1722 ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ be thou}% 2469 ^ False ^ 11 ^ of Hebrew origin probably 0377 and 07149 ^ ^ n pr m ^ is-kar-ee-o'-tace ^ Iskariotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Iscariot ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the apostle who betrayed Jesus}% 2470 ^ False ^ 8 ^ probably from 1492 (through the idea of seeming) ^ ^ adj ^ ee'-sos ^ isos ^ 3:343,370 ^ ~% ^ ~{agree together + 2258 ^ 2} ^ {as much ^ 1} ^ {equal ^ 4} ^ {like ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ equal, in quantity or quality}% 2471 ^ False ^ 3 ^ likeness (in condition or proportion) ^ ^ n f ^ ee-sot'-ace ^ isotes ^ 3:343,370 ^ ~% ^ ~{equal ^ 1} ^ {equality ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ equality} ^ {2 ^ equity, fairness, what is equitable}% 2472 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2470 and 5092 ^ ^ adj ^ ee-sot'-ee-mos ^ isotimos ^ 3:343,370 ^ ~% ^ ~{like precious ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ equally precious} ^ {2 ^ equally honoured, to be esteemed equal to}% 2473 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2470 and 5590 ^ ^ adj ^ ee-sop'-soo-khos ^ isopsuchos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{likeminded ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ equal in soul}% 2474 ^ False ^ 70 ^ of Hebrew origin 03478 ^ ^ adj ^ is-rah-ale' ^ Israel ^ 3:356,372 ^ ~% ^ ~{Israel ^ 70}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name given to the patriarch Jacob (and borne by him in addition to his former name)} ^ {2 ^ the family or descendants of Israel, the nation of Israel} ^ {3 ^ Christians, the Israel of God (Gal 6:16), for not all those who draw their bodily descent from Israel are true Israelites, i.e. are those whom God pronounces to be Israelites and has chosen to salvation}% 2475 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 2474 ^ ^ n m ^ is-rah-ale-ee'-tace ^ Israelites ^ 3:356,372 ^ ~% ^ ~{Israel ^ 5} ^ {Israelite ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an Israelite, one of the nation of Israel, a name to be held in honour}% 2476 ^ False ^ 158 ^ a prolonged form of a primary stao {stah'-o} (of the same meaning, and used for it in certain tenses) ^ ^ v ^ his'-tay-mee ^ histemi ^ 7:638,1082 ^ ~% ^ ~{establish ^ 5} ^ {misc ^ 17} ^ {set ^ 11} ^ {stand ^ 116} ^ {stand by ^ 3} ^ {stand still ^ 4} ^ {vr stand ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause or make to stand, to place, put, set} ^ {1a ^ to bid to stand by, [set up]} ^ {1a1 ^ in the presence of others, in the midst, before judges, before members of the Sanhedrin;} ^ {1a2 ^ to place} ^ {1b ^ to make firm, fix establish} ^ {1b1 ^ to cause a person or a thing to keep his or its place} ^ {1b2 ^ to stand, be kept intact (of family, a kingdom), to escape in safety} ^ {1b3 ^ to establish a thing, cause it to stand} ^ {1b3a ^ to uphold or sustain the authority or force of anything} ^ {1c ^ to set or place in a balance} ^ {1c1 ^ to weigh: money to one (because in very early times before the introduction of coinage, the metals used to be weighed)} ^ {2 ^ to stand} ^ {2a ^ to stand by or near} ^ {2a1 ^ to stop, stand still, to stand immovable, stand firm} ^ {2a1a ^ of the foundation of a building} ^ {2b ^ to stand} ^ {2b1 ^ continue safe and sound, stand unharmed, to stand ready or prepared} ^ {2b2 ^ to be of a steadfast mind} ^ {2b3 ^ of quality, one who does not hesitate, does not waiver}% 2477 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 1492 ^ ^ v ^ his-tor-eh'-o ^ historeo ^ 3:391,377 ^ ~% ^ ~{see ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to enquire into, examine, investigate} ^ {2 ^ to find out, learn, by enquiry} ^ {3 ^ to gain knowledge of by visiting} ^ {3a ^ of some distinguished person, to become personally acquainted with, know face to face}% 2478 ^ False ^ 27 ^ from 2479 ^ ^ adj ^ is-khoo-ros' ^ ischuros ^ 3:397,378 ^ ~% ^ ~{boisterous ^ 1} ^ {mighty ^ 10} ^ {powerful ^ 1} ^ {strong ^ 9} ^ {strong man ^ 5} ^ {valiant ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ strong, mighty} ^ {1a ^ of living beings} ^ {1a1 ^ strong either in body or in mind} ^ {1a2 ^ of one who has strength of soul to sustain the attacks of Satan, strong and therefore exhibiting many excellences} ^ {1b ^ on inanimate things} ^ {1b1 ^ strong, violent, forcibly uttered, firm, sure}% 2479 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from a derivative of is (force, cf eschon, a form of 2192) ^ ^ n f ^ is-khoos' ^ ischus ^ 3:397,378 ^ ~% ^ ~{ability ^ 1} ^ {might ^ 2} ^ {mightily + 1722 ^ 1} ^ {mighty ^ 1} ^ {power ^ 2} ^ {strength ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ability, force, strength, might For Synonyms see entry 5820}% 2480 ^ False ^ 29 ^ from 2479 ^ ^ v ^ is-khoo'-o ^ ischuo ^ 3:397,378 ^ ~% ^ ~{avail ^ 3} ^ {be able ^ 6} ^ {be whole ^ 2} ^ {can (could) ^ 9} ^ {can do ^ 1} ^ {cannot + 3756 ^ 1} ^ {may ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {prevail ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be strong} ^ {1a ^ to be strong in body, to be robust, to be in sound health} ^ {2 ^ to have power} ^ {2a ^ to have power as shown by extraordinary deeds} ^ {2a1 ^ to exert, wield power, to have strength to overcome} ^ {2b ^ to be a force, avail} ^ {2c ^ to be serviceable} ^ {2d ^ to be able, can}% 2481 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2470 ^ ^ adv ^ ee'-soce ^ isos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{it may be ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ equally, in like manner} ^ {2 ^ agreeably to expectation, i.e. it may be, probably}% 2482 ^ False ^ 5 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ee-tal-ee'-ah ^ Italia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Italy ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the whole peninsula between the Alps and the Straits of Messina}% 2483 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2482 ^ ^ adj ^ ee-tal-ee-kos' ^ Italikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Italian ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Italian}% 2484 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 03195 ^ ^ adj ^ ee-too-rah'-yah ^ Itouraia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Ituraea ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a mountainous region, lying northeast of Palestine and west of Damascus. At the time when John the Baptist made his public appearance it was subject to Philip the tetrarch, son of Herod the Great, among the regions assigned to this prince after his father's death. It was brought under Jewish control by king Aristobulus around 100 B.C. Its inhabitants had been noted for robbery and skilful use of the bow.}% 2485 ^ False ^ 2 ^ diminutive from 2486 ^ ^ n n ^ ikh-thoo'-dee-on ^ ichthudion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{little fish ^ 1} ^ {small fish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a little fish}% 2486 ^ False ^ 20 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ ikh-thoos' ^ ichthus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fish ^ 20}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fish}% 2487 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from ikneomai (to arrive, cf 2240) ^ ^ n n ^ ikh'-nos ^ ichnos ^ 3:402,379 ^ ~% ^ ~{step ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a footprint, track, footstep} ^ {2 ^ in the NT, metaph. of imitating the example of any one}% 2488 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 03147 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-o-ath'-am ^ Ioatham ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Joatham ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of King Uzziah or Azariah and Jerusha}% 2489 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of the same as 2491 ^ ^ n pr f ^ ee-o-an'-nah ^ Ioanna ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Joanna ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the wife of Chuza, Herod's steward, and a follower of Jesus}% 2490 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a form of 2491 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-o-an-nas' ^ Ioannas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Joanna ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the ancestors of Christ}% 2491 ^ False ^ 133 ^ of Hebrew origin 03110 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-o-an'-nace ^ Ioannes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{John (Mark) ^ 4} ^ {John (the apostle) ^ 36} ^ {John (the Baptist) ^ 92} ^ {John (the chief priest) ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ John the Baptist was the son of Zacharias and Elisabeth, the forerunner of Christ. By order of Herod Antipas he was cast into prison and afterwards beheaded.} ^ {2 ^ John the apostle, the writer of the Fourth Gospel, son of Zebedee and Salome, brother of James the elder. He is that disciple who (without mention by name) is spoken of in the Fourth Gospel as especially dear to Jesus and according to the traditional opinion is the author of the book of Revelation.} ^ {3 ^ John surnamed Mark, the companion of Barnabas and Paul. #Acts 12:12} ^ {4 ^ John a certain man, a member of the Sanhedrin. # Ac 4:6}% 2492 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 0347 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-obe' ^ Iob ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Job ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a man known for his piety and, consistency and fortitude in the endurance of trials. His experiences are related in the OT book bearing his name.}% 2493 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 03100 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-o-ale' ^ Ioel ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Joel ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the second of the twelve minor prophets, the son of Pethuel, probably prophesied in Judah in the reign of Uzziah}% 2494 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably for 2491 or 2495 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-o-nan' ^ Ionan ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Jonan ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the ancestors of Christ}% 2495 ^ False ^ 13 ^ of Hebrew origin 03124 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-o-nas' ^ Ionas ^ 3:406,380 ^ ~% ^ ~{Jona (father of Peter) ^ 4} ^ {Jonas (the prophet) ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the fifth minor prophet, the son of Amittai, and a native of Gath-hepher and lived during the reign of Jeroboam II, king of Israel} ^ {2 ^ Jonas, the father of Peter}% 2496 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 03141 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-o-ram' ^ Ioram ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Joram ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Jehoshaphat, king of Judah, succeeded his father on the throne of Judah}% 2497 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps for 2496 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-o-rime' ^ Ioreim ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Jorim ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Matthat, in the genealogy of Christ}% 2498 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 03092 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-o-saf-at' ^ Iosaphat ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Josaphat ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the king of Judah, son of Asa}% 2499 ^ False ^ 1 ^ genitive case of 2500 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-o-say' ^ Iose ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Jose (son of Eliezer) ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Eliezer, in the genealogy of Jesus Christ}% 2500 ^ False ^ 6 ^ perhaps for 2501 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-o-sace' ^ Ioses ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Joses (Barnabas) ^ 1} ^ {Joses (brother of James) ^ 3} ^ {Joses (Brother of Jesus) ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the ancestors of Christ, Lk 3:29} ^ {2 ^ Joses, the brother of Jesus, Mk 6:3} ^ {3 ^ Joses, the son of Mary, the sister of the mother of Jesus, Mt. 27:56} ^ {4 ^ Joses, a Levite, Acts 4:36}% 2501 ^ False ^ 35 ^ of Hebrew origin 03130 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-o-safe' ^ Ioseph ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Joseph (husband of Mary) ^ 16} ^ {Joseph (son of Jacob) ^ 9} ^ {Joseph (son of Judas) ^ 1} ^ {Joseph (son of Mattathias) ^ 1} ^ {Joseph of Arimathaea ^ 6} ^ {Joseph of Barsabas ^ 1} ^ {Joseph son of Jonan ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the patriarch, the eleventh son of Jacob} ^ {2 ^ the son of Jonan or Jonam, one of the ancestors of Christ, Lk 3:30} ^ {3 ^ the son of Judah [or Judas; better Joda] another ancestor of Jesus, Lk 3:26} ^ {4 ^ the son of Mattathias, another ancestor of Christ, Lk 3:24} ^ {5 ^ the husband of Mary, the mother of Jesus} ^ {6 ^ a half-brother of Jesus Mat. 13:55} ^ {7 ^ Joseph of Arimathaea, a member of the Sanhedrin, who favoured Jesus. Mt. 27:57,59; Mk 15:43,45} ^ {8 ^ Joseph surnamed Barnabas Acts 4:36} ^ {9 ^ Joseph call Barsabas and surnamed Justus, Acts 1:23}% 2502 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 02977 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ee-o-see'-as ^ Iosias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Josias ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ king of Judah, who restored among the Jews the worship of the true God, and after a reign of thirty one years was slain in battle about 611 BC}% 2503 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin [the tenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet] ^ ^ n n ^ ee-o'-tah ^ iota ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{jot ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the Hebrew letter `, the smallest of them all} ^ {1a ^ hence equivalent to the minutest part}% 2504 ^ False ^ 72 ^ from 2532 and 1473 (so also the dative case kamoi {kam-oy'}, and accusative case kame {kam-eh'} ^ ^ conj ^ kag-o' ^ kago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{and I ^ 34} ^ {even I ^ 3} ^ {I ^ 4} ^ {I also ^ 17} ^ {me also ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 7} ^ {so I ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ and I} ^ {2 ^ I also, I as well, I likewise, in like manner I} ^ {3 ^ even I, this selfsame I}% 2505 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and the neuter plural of 3739 ^ ^ conj/adv ^ kath-ah' ^ katha ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ according as, just as}% 2506 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2507 ^ ^ n f ^ kath-ah'-ee-res-is ^ kathairesis ^ 3:412,381 ^ ~% ^ ~{destruction ^ 2} ^ {pulling down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pulling down, destruction, demolition}% 2507 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 2596 and 138 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ kath-ahee-reh'-o ^ kathaireo ^ 3:411,380 ^ ~% ^ ~{cast down ^ 1} ^ {destroy ^ 2} ^ {pull down ^ 1} ^ {put down ^ 1} ^ {take down ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take down} ^ {1a ^ without the notion of violence: to detach from the cross, one crucified} ^ {1b ^ with the use of force: to throw down, cast down} ^ {2 ^ to pull down, demolish} ^ {2a ^ the subtle reasonings (of opponents) likened to a fortress, i.e. to refute, to destroy}% 2508 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2513 ^ ^ v ^ kath-ah'-ee-ro ^ kathairo ^ 3:413,381 ^ ~% ^ ~{purge ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cleanse, of filth impurity, etc} ^ {1a ^ to prune trees and vines from useless shoots} ^ {1b ^ metaph. from guilt, to expiate}% 2509 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 2505 and 4007 ^ ^ adv/conj ^ kath-ap'-er ^ kathaper ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as ^ 7} ^ {as well as ^ 1} ^ {even as ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ according as, just as, even as}% 2510 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 680 ^ ^ v ^ kath-ap'-to ^ kathapto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fasten on ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fit or fasten to, bind on} ^ {2 ^ to lay hold of, fasten on (hostilely)}% 2511 ^ False ^ 30 ^ from 2513 ^ ^ v ^ kath-ar-id'-zo ^ katharizo ^ 3:413,381 ^ ~% ^ ~{be clean ^ 3} ^ {cleanse ^ 16} ^ {make clean ^ 5} ^ {purge ^ 3} ^ {purify ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make clean, cleanse} ^ {1a ^ from physical stains and dirt} ^ {1a1 ^ utensils, food} ^ {1a2 ^ a leper, to cleanse by curing} ^ {1a3 ^ to remove by cleansing} ^ {1b ^ in a moral sense} ^ {1b1 ^ to free from defilement of sin and from faults} ^ {1b2 ^ to purify from wickedness} ^ {1b3 ^ to free from guilt of sin, to purify} ^ {1b4 ^ to consecrate by cleansing or purifying} ^ {1b5 ^ to consecrate, dedicate} ^ {2 ^ to pronounce clean in a levitical sense}% 2512 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 2511 ^ ^ n m ^ kath-ar-is-mos' ^ katharismos ^ 3:429,381 ^ ~% ^ ~{be purged ^ 1} ^ {cleansing ^ 2} ^ {purge + 4060 ^ 1} ^ {purification ^ 1} ^ {purifying ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cleansing, purification, a ritual purgation or washing} ^ {1a ^ of the washing of the Jews before and after their meals} ^ {1b ^ of levitical purification of women after childbirth} ^ {1c ^ a cleansing from the guilt of sins wrought by the expiatory sacrifice of Christ}% 2513 ^ False ^ 28 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ kath-ar-os' ^ katharos ^ 3:413,381 ^ ~% ^ ~{clean ^ 10} ^ {clear ^ 1} ^ {pure ^ 17}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ clean, pure} ^ {1a ^ physically} ^ {1a1 ^ purified by fire} ^ {1a2 ^ in a similitude, like a vine cleansed by pruning and so fitted to bear fruit} ^ {1b ^ in a levitical sense} ^ {1b1 ^ clean, the use of which is not forbidden, imparts no uncleanness} ^ {1c ^ ethically} ^ {1c1 ^ free from corrupt desire, from sin and guilt} ^ {1c2 ^ free from every admixture of what is false, sincere genuine} ^ {1c3 ^ blameless, innocent} ^ {1c4 ^ unstained with the guilt of anything For Synonyms see entry 5840}% 2514 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2513 ^ ^ n f ^ kath-ar-ot'-ace ^ katharotes ^ 3:413,381 ^ ~% ^ ~{purifying ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ cleanness, purity} ^ {1a ^ in a Levitical sense}% 2515 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2596 and the same as 1476 ^ ^ n f ^ kath-ed'-rah ^ kathedra ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{seat ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a chair, a seat} ^ {1a ^ used of the exalted seat occupied by men of eminent rank or influence, as teachers and judges}% 2516 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2596 and the base of 1476 ^ ^ v ^ kath-ed'-zom-ahee ^ kathezomai ^ 3:440,386 ^ ~% ^ ~{sit ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sit down, seat one's self, sit}% 2517 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2596 and 1836 ^ ^ adv ^ kath-ex-ace' ^ kathexes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{after ^ 1} ^ {afterward ^ 1} ^ {by order ^ 1} ^ {in order ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one after another, successively, in order}% 2518 ^ False ^ 22 ^ from 2596 and heudo (to sleep) ^ ^ v ^ kath-yoo'-do ^ katheudo ^ 3:431,384 ^ ~% ^ ~{sleep ^ 22}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fall asleep, drop off to sleep} ^ {2 ^ to sleep} ^ {2a ^ to sleep normally} ^ {2b ^ euphemistically, to be dead} ^ {2c ^ metaph.} ^ {2c1 ^ to yield to sloth and sin} ^ {2c2 ^ to be indifferent to one's salvation}% 2519 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a compound of 2596 and 2233 ^ ^ n m ^ kath-ayg-ay-tace' ^ kathegetes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{master ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a guide} ^ {2 ^ a master, teacher}% 2520 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and 2240 ^ ^ v ^ kath-ay'-ko ^ katheko ^ 3:437,385 ^ ~% ^ ~{convenient ^ 1} ^ {fit ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come down} ^ {2 ^ to come to, reach to} ^ {2a ^ it is becoming} ^ {2b ^ it is fit}% 2521 ^ False ^ 89 ^ from 2596, and hemai (to sit, akin to the base of 1476) ^ ^ v ^ kath'-ay-mahee ^ kathemai ^ 3:440,386 ^ ~% ^ ~{be set down ^ 1} ^ {dwell ^ 1} ^ {sit ^ 82} ^ {sit by ^ 2} ^ {sit down ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sit down, seat one's self} ^ {2 ^ to sit, be seated, of a place occupied} ^ {2a ^ to have a fixed abode, to dwell}% 2522 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 2250 ^ ^ adj ^ kath-ay-mer-ee-nos' ^ kathemerinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{daily ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ daily}% 2523 ^ False ^ 48 ^ another (active) form for 2516 ^ ^ v ^ kath-id'-zo ^ kathizo ^ 3:440,386 ^ ~% ^ ~{be set ^ 2} ^ {be set down ^ 2} ^ {continue ^ 1} ^ {set ^ 2} ^ {sit ^ 26} ^ {sit down ^ 14} ^ {tarry ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make to sit down} ^ {1a ^ to set, appoint, to confer a kingdom on one} ^ {2 ^ intransitively} ^ {2a ^ to sit down} ^ {2b ^ to sit} ^ {2b1 ^ to have fixed one's abode} ^ {2b2 ^ to sojourn, to settle, settle down}% 2524 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2596, and hiemi (to send) ^ ^ v ^ kath-ee'-ay-mee ^ kathiemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{let down ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send down, to let down}% 2525 ^ False ^ 22 ^ from 2596 and 2476 ^ ^ v ^ kath-is'-tay-mee ^ kathistemi ^ 3:444,387 ^ ~% ^ ~{appoint ^ 1} ^ {be ^ 2} ^ {conduct ^ 1} ^ {make ^ 8} ^ {make ruler ^ 6} ^ {ordain ^ 3} ^ {set ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set, place, put} ^ {1a ^ to set one over a thing (in charge of it)} ^ {1b ^ to appoint one to administer an office} ^ {1c ^ to set down as, constitute, to declare, show to be} ^ {1d ^ to constitute, to render, make, cause to be} ^ {1e ^ to conduct or bring to a certain place} ^ {1f ^ to show or exhibit one's self} ^ {1f1 ^ come forward as}% 2526 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2596 and 3739 ^ ^ adv ^ kath-o' ^ katho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{according to ^ 2} ^ {as ^ 1} ^ {inasmuch as ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ according to what} ^ {1a ^ as} ^ {1b ^ according as, in so far as, so far forth as}% 2527 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 3650 ^ ^ adv ^ kath-ol'-oo ^ katholou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{at all ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wholly, entirely, at all}% 2528 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596, and 3695 ^ ^ v ^ kath-op-lid'-zo ^ kathoplizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{arm ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ furnish with arms}% 2529 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 3708 ^ ^ v ^ kath-or-ah'-o ^ kathorao ^ 5:379,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{clearly see ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to look down, see from above, view from on high} ^ {2 ^ to see thoroughly, perceive clearly, understand}% 2530 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2596, and 3739 and 5100 ^ ^ adv ^ kath-ot'-ee ^ kathoti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{according as ^ 1} ^ {as ^ 1} ^ {because ^ 2} ^ {forsomuch as ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ according to what} ^ {1a ^ as far as, according as} ^ {1b ^ because that, because} ^ {1c ^ as just as}% 2531 ^ False ^ 182 ^ from 2596 and 5613 ^ ^ adv ^ kath-oce' ^ kathos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{according as ^ 4} ^ {according to ^ 1} ^ {as ^ 138} ^ {as well as + 2532 ^ 1} ^ {even as ^ 36} ^ {how ^ 1} ^ {when ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ according as} ^ {1a ^ just as, even as} ^ {1b ^ in proportion as, in the degree that} ^ {2 ^ since, seeing that, agreeably to the fact that} ^ {3 ^ when, after that}% 2532 ^ False ^ 9251 ^ apparently, a primary particle, having a copulative and sometimes also a cumulative force ^ ^ conj ^ kahee ^ kai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{also ^ 514} ^ {and ^ 8173} ^ {both ^ 43} ^ {even ^ 108} ^ {likewise ^ 13} ^ {misc ^ 31} ^ {not tr. ^ 350} ^ {so ^ 18} ^ {then ^ 20} ^ {vr and ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ and, also, even, indeed, but}% 2533 ^ False ^ 9 ^ of Aramaic origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ kah-ee-af'-as ^ Kaiaphas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Caiaphas ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a high priest of the Jews appointed to that office by Valerius Gratus, governor of Judaea, after removal of Simon, son of Camith, A.D. 18, and was removed A.D. 36 by Vitellius, governor of Syria, who appointed Jonathan, son of Ananus (Annus, father-in-law of Caiaphas), his successor}% 2534 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2532 and 1065 ^ ^ conj ^ kah'-ee-gheh ^ kaige ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{also ^ 1} ^ {at least ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ and at least, indeed}% 2535 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 07014 ^ ^ n pr m ^ kah'-in ^ Kain ^ 1:6,* ^ ~% ^ ~{Cain ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the first born of Adam, and slew his brother, Abel}% 2536 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 07018 ^ ^ n pr m ^ kah-ee-nan' ^ Kainan ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cainan ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Enos, Gen. 5:9} ^ {2 ^ son of Arphaxad and ancestor of Christ, Lk 3:36}% 2537 ^ False ^ 44 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ kahee-nos' ^ kainos ^ 3:447,388 ^ ~% ^ ~{new ^ 44}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ new} ^ {1a ^ as respects form} ^ {1a1 ^ recently made, fresh, recent, unused, unworn} ^ {1b ^ as respects substance} ^ {1b1 ^ of a new kind, unprecedented, novel, uncommon, unheard of For Synonyms see entry 5852}% 2538 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2537 ^ ^ n f ^ kahee-not'-ace ^ kainotes ^ 3:450,388 ^ ~% ^ ~{newness ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ newness} ^ {1a ^ in the new state of life in which the Holy Spirit places us so as to produce a new state which is eternal life}% 2539 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2532 and 4007 ^ ^ conj ^ kah'-ee-per ^ kaiper ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{and yet ^ 1} ^ {though ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ although}% 2540 ^ False ^ 87 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ kahee-ros' ^ kairos ^ 3:455,389 ^ ~% ^ ~{always + 1722 + 3956 ^ 2} ^ {due time ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {opportunity ^ 2} ^ {season ^ 13} ^ {time ^ 64}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ due measure} ^ {2 ^ a measure of time, a larger or smaller portion of time, hence:} ^ {2a ^ a fixed and definite time, the time when things are brought to crisis, the decisive epoch waited for} ^ {2b ^ opportune or seasonable time} ^ {2c ^ the right time} ^ {2d ^ a limited period of time} ^ {2e ^ to what time brings, the state of the times, the things and events of time For Synonyms see entry 5853}% 2541 ^ False ^ 31 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n m ^ kah'-ee-sar ^ Kaisar ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Caesar ^ 30} ^ {not translated ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the surname of Julius Caesar, which adopted by Octavius Augustus and his successors afterwards became a title, and was appropriated by the Roman emperors as part of their title}% 2542 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 2541 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ kahee-sar'-i-a ^ Kaisereia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Caesarea (of Palestine) ^ 15} ^ {Caesarea (Philippi) ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Caesarea of Philippi was situated at the foot of Lebanon near the sources of the Jordan in Gaulanitis, and formerly called Paneas; but afterward being rebuilt by Philip the tetrarch, it was called by him Caesarea, in honour of Tiberias Caesar; subsequently called Neronias by Agrippa II, in honour of Nero.} ^ {2 ^ Caesarea of Palestine was built near the Mediterranean by Herod the Great on the site of Strabo's Tower, between Joppa and Dora. It was provided with a magnificent harbour and had conferred upon it the name of Caesarea, in honour of Augustus. It was the residence of Roman procurators, and the majority of its inhabitants were Greeks.}% 2543 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2532 and 5104 ^ ^ particle ^ kah'-ee-toy ^ kaitoi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{although ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ and yet, although}% 2544 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2543 and 1065 ^ ^ particle ^ kah'-ee-toyg-eh ^ kaitoige ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{nevertheless ^ 1} ^ {though ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ and yet, thought}% 2545 ^ False ^ 12 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ kah'-yo ^ kaio ^ 3:464,390 ^ ~% ^ ~{burn ^ 10} ^ {did burn + 2258 ^ 1} ^ {light ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set on fire, light, burning} ^ {2 ^ to burn, consume with fire}% 2546 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 2532 and 1563 ^ ^ adv ^ kak-i' ^ kakei ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{and there ^ 9} ^ {there also ^ 1} ^ {thither also ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ and there} ^ {2 ^ there also}% 2547 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 2532 and 1564 ^ ^ adv ^ kak-i'-then ^ kakeithen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{and afterward ^ 1} ^ {and from thence ^ 5} ^ {and thence ^ 2} ^ {thence also ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of place} ^ {1a ^ and from thence, and thence} ^ {2 ^ of time} ^ {2a ^ and thereafter, and afterward}% 2548 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from 2532 and 1565 ^ ^ contr ^ kak-i'-nos ^ kakeinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{and he ^ 4} ^ {and him ^ 2} ^ {and the other ^ 2} ^ {and them ^ 2} ^ {and they ^ 3} ^ {he also ^ 3} ^ {him also ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {they also ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ and he, he also}% 2549 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 2556 ^ ^ n f ^ kak-ee'-ah ^ kakia ^ 3:482,391 ^ ~% ^ ~{evil ^ 1} ^ {malice ^ 6} ^ {maliciousness ^ 2} ^ {naughtiness ^ 1} ^ {wickedness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ malignity, malice, ill-will, desire to injure} ^ {2 ^ wickedness, depravity} ^ {2a ^ wickedness that is not ashamed to break laws} ^ {3 ^ evil, trouble For Synonyms see entry 5855}% 2550 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2556 and 2239 ^ ^ n f ^ kak-o-ay'-thi-ah ^ kakoetheia ^ 3:485,391 ^ ~% ^ ~{malignity ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bad character, depravity of heart and life} ^ {2 ^ malignant subtlety, malicious craftiness}% 2551 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a compound of 2556 and 3056 ^ ^ v ^ kak-ol-og-eh'-o ^ kakologeo ^ 3:468,391 ^ ~% ^ ~{curse ^ 2} ^ {speak evil of ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak evil of, revile, abuse, one} ^ {2 ^ to curse}% 2552 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2556 and 3806 ^ ^ n f ^ kak-op-ath'-i-ah ^ kakopatheia ^ 5:936,798 ^ ~% ^ ~{suffering affliction ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the suffering of evil, i.e. trouble, distress, afflicted}% 2553 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the same as 2552 ^ ^ v ^ kak-op-ath-eh'-o ^ kakopatheo ^ 5:936,798 ^ ~% ^ ~{be afflicted ^ 1} ^ {endure affliction ^ 1} ^ {endure hardness ^ 1} ^ {suffer trouble ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to suffer (endure) evils (hardships, troubles)} ^ {2 ^ to be afflicted}% 2554 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2555 ^ ^ v ^ kak-op-oy-eh'-o ^ kakopoieo ^ 3:485,391 ^ ~% ^ ~{do evil ^ 3} ^ {evil doing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to do harm} ^ {2 ^ to do evil, do wrong}% 2555 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2556 and 4160 ^ ^ adj ^ kak-op-oy-os' ^ kakopoios ^ 3:485,391 ^ ~% ^ ~{evildoer ^ 4} ^ {malefactor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an evil doer, malefactor}% 2556 ^ False ^ 51 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ adj ^ kak-os' ^ kakos ^ 3:469,391 ^ ~% ^ ~{bad ^ 1} ^ {evil ^ 40} ^ {evil things ^ 3} ^ {harm ^ 2} ^ {ill ^ 1} ^ {noisome ^ 1} ^ {that which is evil + 3458 ^ 2} ^ {wicked ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of a bad nature} ^ {1a ^ not such as it ought to be} ^ {2 ^ of a mode of thinking, feeling, acting} ^ {2a ^ base, wrong, wicked} ^ {3 ^ troublesome, injurious, pernicious, destructive, baneful}% 2557 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2556 and the base of 2041 ^ ^ adj ^ kak-oor'-gos ^ kakourgos ^ 3:484,391 ^ ~% ^ ~{evil doer ^ 1} ^ {malefactor ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a malefactor}% 2558 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a presumed compound of 2556 and 2192 ^ ^ v ^ kak-oo-kheh'-o ^ kakoucheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{suffer adversity ^ 1} ^ {torment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to treat ill, oppress, plague}% 2559 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2556 ^ ^ v ^ kak-o'-o ^ kakoo ^ 3:484,391 ^ ~% ^ ~{entreat evil ^ 2} ^ {harm ^ 1} ^ {hurt ^ 1} ^ {make evil affected ^ 1} ^ {vex ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to oppress, afflict, harm, maltreat} ^ {2 ^ to embitter, render evil affected}% 2560 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 2556 ^ ^ adv ^ kak-oce' ^ kakos ^ 4:1091,* ^ ~% ^ ~{amiss ^ 1} ^ {be diseased + 2192 ^ 2} ^ {be sick + 2192 ^ 7} ^ {evil ^ 2} ^ {grievously ^ 1} ^ {miserable ^ 1} ^ {sick people + 2192 ^ 1} ^ {sore ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ miserable, to be ill} ^ {2 ^ improperly, wrongly} ^ {3 ^ to speak ill of, revile, one}% 2561 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2559 ^ ^ n f ^ kak'-o-sis ^ kakosis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{affliction ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ill treatment, ill usage}% 2562 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2563 ^ ^ n f ^ kal-am'-ay ^ kalame ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stubble ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a stalk of grain or a reed, stubble,} ^ {1a ^ the stalk left after the ears are cut off}% 2563 ^ False ^ 12 ^ or uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ kal'-am-os ^ kalamos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pen ^ 1} ^ {reed ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a reed} ^ {2 ^ a staff made of a reed, a reed staff} ^ {3 ^ a measuring reed or rod} ^ {4 ^ a writer's reed, a pen}% 2564 ^ False ^ 146 ^ akin to the base of 2753 ^ ^ v ^ kal-eh'-o ^ kaleo ^ 3:487,394 ^ ~% ^ ~{be so named ^ 1} ^ {bid ^ 16} ^ {call ^ 125} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {named + 3686 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to call} ^ {1a ^ to call aloud, utter in a loud voice} ^ {1b ^ to invite} ^ {2 ^ to call i.e. to name, by name} ^ {2a ^ to give a name to} ^ {2a1 ^ to receive the name of, receive as a name} ^ {2a2 ^ to give some name to one, call his name} ^ {2b ^ to be called i.e. to bear a name or title (among men)} ^ {2c ^ to salute one by name For Synonyms see entry 5823}% 2565 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 2566 and 1636 ^ ^ n f ^ kal-le-el'-ah-yos ^ kallielaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{good olive tree ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the garden olive as opposed to the wild olive}% 2566 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of the (irregular) comparative of 2570 ^ ^ comparative ^ kal-lee'-on ^ kallion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{very well ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ better}% 2567 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2570 and 1320 ^ ^ adj ^ kal-od-id-as'-kal-os ^ kalodidaskalos ^ 2:159,161 ^ ~% ^ ~{teacher of good things ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ teaching that which is good, a teacher of goodness}% 2568 ^ False ^ 1 ^ plural of 2570 and 3040 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ kal-oy' ^ Limenes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Fair Havens ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bay of Crete, near the city Lasaea, so called because it had a good harbour}% 2569 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2570 and 4160 ^ ^ v ^ kal-op-oy-eh'-o ^ kalopoieo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{well doing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to do well, act uprightly}% 2570 ^ False ^ 102 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ kal-os' ^ kalos ^ 3:536,402 ^ ~% ^ ~{better ^ 7} ^ {good ^ 83} ^ {goodly ^ 2} ^ {honest ^ 5} ^ {meet ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ beautiful, handsome, excellent, eminent, choice, surpassing, precious, useful, suitable, commendable, admirable} ^ {1a ^ beautiful to look at, shapely, magnificent} ^ {1b ^ good, excellent in its nature and characteristics, and therefore well adapted to its ends} ^ {1b1 ^ genuine, approved} ^ {1b2 ^ precious} ^ {1b3 ^ joined to names of men designated by their office, competent, able, such as one ought to be} ^ {1b4 ^ praiseworthy, noble} ^ {1c ^ beautiful by reason of purity of heart and life, and hence praiseworthy} ^ {1c1 ^ morally good, noble} ^ {1d ^ honourable, conferring honour} ^ {1e ^ affecting the mind agreeably, comforting and confirming}% 2571 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2572 ^ ^ n n ^ kal'-oo-mah ^ kaluma ^ 3:558,405 ^ ~% ^ ~{vail ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a veil, covering}% 2572 ^ False ^ 8 ^ akin to 2813 and 2928 ^ ^ v ^ kal-oop'-to ^ kalupto ^ 3:536,405 ^ ~% ^ ~{cover ^ 5} ^ {hide ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hide, veil} ^ {1a ^ to hinder the knowledge of a thing}% 2573 ^ False ^ 36 ^ from 2570 ^ ^ adv ^ kal-oce' ^ kalos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{full well ^ 1} ^ {good ^ 2} ^ {misc. ^ 3} ^ {well ^ 30}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ beautifully, finely, excellently, well} ^ {1a ^ rightly, so that there shall be no room for blame, well, truly} ^ {1b ^ excellently, nobly, commendably} ^ {1c ^ honourably, in honour} ^ {1c1 ^ in a good place, comfortable} ^ {1d ^ to speak well of one, to do good} ^ {1e ^ to be well (of those recovering health)}% 2574 ^ False ^ 6 ^ of Hebrew origin 01581 ^ ^ n m/f ^ kam'-ay-los ^ kamelos ^ 3:592,413 ^ ~% ^ ~{camel ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ camel}% 2575 ^ False ^ 4 ^ probably from 2545 ^ ^ n f ^ kam'-ee-nos ^ kaminos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{furnace ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a furnace} ^ {1a ^ for smelting} ^ {1b ^ for burning earthen ware} ^ {1c ^ for baking bread}% 2576 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 2596 and the base of 3466 ^ ^ v ^ kam-moo'-o ^ kammuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{close ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shut the eyes, close the eyes}% 2577 ^ False ^ 3 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ kam'-no ^ kamno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be wearied ^ 1} ^ {faint ^ 1} ^ {sick ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to grow weary, be weary} ^ {2 ^ to be sick}% 2578 ^ False ^ 4 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ kamp'-to ^ kampto ^ 3:594,413 ^ ~% ^ ~{bow ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bend, bow, the knee (the knees)} ^ {1a ^ to one} ^ {1a1 ^ in honour of one} ^ {1a2 ^ in religious veneration} ^ {1b ^ used of worshippers} ^ {2 ^ to bow one's self}% 2579 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 2532 and 1437 ^ ^ particle ^ kan ^ kan ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{also if ^ 1} ^ {and if ^ 3} ^ {and if so much as ^ 1} ^ {at the least ^ 1} ^ {if but ^ 2} ^ {though ^ 4} ^ {yet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ and if} ^ {2 ^ also or even if} ^ {2a ^ of only, at least} ^ {2b ^ even if}% 2580 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Hebrew origin, cf 07071 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ kan-ah' ^ Kana ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cana ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a village in Galilee about 5 miles (8 km) NW from Nazareth}% 2581 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Aramaic origin, cf 07067 ^ ^ n pr m ^ kan-an-ee'-tace ^ Kananites ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Canaanite ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the surname of apostle Simon, otherwise known as \"Simon Zelotes\"}% 2582 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr f ^ kan-dak'-ay ^ Kandake ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Candace ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a queen of Ethiopia mentioned in Acts 8:27. (A.D. 38) The name was not a proper name of an individual, but that of a dynasty of Ethiopian queens.}% 2583 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from kane (a straight reed, i.e. rod) ^ ^ n m ^ kan-ohn' ^ kanon ^ 3:596,414 ^ ~% ^ ~{line ^ 1} ^ {rule ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a rod or straight piece of rounded wood to which any thing is fastened to keep it straight} ^ {1a ^ used for various purposes} ^ {1a1 ^ a measuring rod, rule} ^ {1a2 ^ a carpenter's line or measuring tape} ^ {1a3 ^ the measure of a leap, as in the Olympic games} ^ {2 ^ a definitely bounded or fixed space within the limits of which one's power of influence is confined} ^ {2a ^ the province assigned one} ^ {2b ^ one's sphere of activity} ^ {3 ^ metaph. any rule or standard, a principle or law of investigating, judging, living, acting}% 2584 ^ False ^ 16 ^ of Hebrew origin, probably 03723 and 05151 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ cap-er-nah-oom' ^ Kapernaoum ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Capernaum ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a flourishing city of Galilee situated on the western shore of the Sea of Galilee or Lake of Gennesaret, near the place where the Jordan flows into the lake}% 2585 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from kapelos (a huckster) ^ ^ v ^ kap-ale-yoo'-o ^ kapeleuo ^ 3:603,415 ^ ~% ^ ~{corrupt ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a retailer, to peddle} ^ {2 ^ to make money by selling anything} ^ {2a ^ to get sordid gain by dealing in anything, to do a thing for base gain} ^ {2b ^ to trade in the word of God} ^ {2b1 ^ to try to get base gain by teaching divine truth} ^ {2c ^ to corrupt, to adulterate} ^ {2c1 ^ peddlers were in the habit of adulterating their commodities for the sake of gain}% 2586 ^ False ^ 13 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ kap-nos' ^ kapnos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{smoke ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ smoke}% 2587 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ kap-pad-ok-ee'-ah ^ Kappadokia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cappadocia ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a region in Asia Minor, bounded under the Roman empire on the north by Pontus, on the east by Armenia Minor, on the south by Cilicia and Commagene, on the west by Lycaonia and Galatia}% 2588 ^ False ^ 160 ^ prolonged from a primary kar (Latin, cor, \"heart\") ^ ^ n f ^ kar-dee'-ah ^ kardia ^ 3:605,415 ^ ~% ^ ~{broken hearted + 4937 ^ 1} ^ {heart ^ 159}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the heart} ^ {1a ^ that organ in the animal body which is the centre of the circulation of the blood, and hence was regarded as the seat of physical life} ^ {1b ^ denotes the centre of all physical and spiritual life} ^ {1b1 ^ the vigour and sense of physical life} ^ {1b2 ^ the centre and seat of spiritual life} ^ {1b2a ^ the soul or mind, as it is the fountain and seat of the thoughts, passions, desires, appetites, affections, purposes, endeavours} ^ {1b2b ^ of the understanding, the faculty and seat of the intelligence} ^ {1b2c ^ of the will and character} ^ {1b2d ^ of the soul so far as it is affected and stirred in a bad way or good, or of the soul as the seat of the sensibilities, affections, emotions, desires, appetites, passions} ^ {1c ^ of the middle or central or inmost part of anything, even though inanimate}% 2589 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2588 and 1097 ^ ^ n m ^ kar-dee-og-noce'-tace ^ kardiognostes ^ 3:613,415 ^ ~% ^ ~{which knows the hearts ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ knower of the hearts}% 2590 ^ False ^ 66 ^ probably from the base of 726 ^ ^ n m ^ kar-pos' ^ karpos ^ 3:614,416 ^ ~% ^ ~{fruit ^ 66}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fruit} ^ {1a ^ the fruit of the trees, vines, of the fields} ^ {1b ^ the fruit of one's loins, i.e. his progeny, his posterity} ^ {2 ^ that which originates or comes from something, an effect, result} ^ {2a ^ work, act, deed} ^ {2b ^ advantage, profit, utility} ^ {2c ^ praises, which are presented to God as a thank offering} ^ {2d ^ to gather fruit (i.e. a reaped harvest) into life eternal (as into a granary), is used in fig. discourse of those who by their labours have fitted souls to obtain eternal life}% 2591 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps for 2590 ^ ^ n pr m ^ kar'-pos ^ Karpos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Carpus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian at Troas 2 Ti. 4:13}% 2592 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 2593 ^ ^ v ^ kar-pof-or-eh'-o ^ karpophoreo ^ 3:616,416 ^ ~% ^ ~{be fruitful ^ 1} ^ {bear fruit ^ 1} ^ {bring forth fruit ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bear fruit} ^ {2 ^ to bear, bring forth, deeds} ^ {3 ^ to bear fruit of one's self}% 2593 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2590 and 5342 ^ ^ adj ^ kar-pof-or'-os ^ karpophoros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fruitful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fruit bearing, fruitful, productive}% 2594 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 2904 (transp.) ^ ^ v ^ kar-ter-eh'-o ^ kartereo ^ 3:617,417 ^ ~% ^ ~{endure ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be steadfast}% 2595 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from karpho (to wither) ^ ^ n n ^ kar'-fos ^ karphos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mote ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dry stalk or twig, a straw} ^ {2 ^ chaff}% 2596 ^ False ^ 480 ^ a primary particle ^ ^ prep ^ kat-ah' ^ kata ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{according to ^ 107} ^ {after ^ 61} ^ {against ^ 58} ^ {as ^ 11} ^ {by ^ 27} ^ {daily + 2250 ^ 15} ^ {in ^ 36} ^ {misc ^ 165}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ down from, through out} ^ {2 ^ according to, toward, along}% 2597 ^ False ^ 81 ^ from 2596 and the base of 939 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ab-ah'-ee-no ^ katabaino ^ 1:522,90 ^ ~% ^ ~{come down ^ 41} ^ {descend ^ 18} ^ {fall ^ 1} ^ {fall down ^ 1} ^ {get down ^ 1} ^ {go down ^ 17} ^ {step down ^ 1} ^ {vr come down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go down, come down, descend} ^ {1a ^ the place from which one has come down from} ^ {1b ^ to come down} ^ {1b1 ^ as from the temple at Jerusalem, from the city of Jerusalem} ^ {1b2 ^ of celestial beings coming down to earth} ^ {1c ^ to be cast down} ^ {2 ^ of things} ^ {2a ^ to come (i.e. be sent) down} ^ {2b ^ to come (i.e. fall) down} ^ {2b1 ^ from the upper regions of the air} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to (go i.e.) be cast down to the lowest state of wretchedness and shame}% 2598 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2596 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ab-al'-lo ^ kataballo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cast down ^ 2} ^ {lay ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cast down} ^ {1a ^ to throw to the ground, prostate} ^ {2 ^ to put in a lower place} ^ {2a ^ to lay (down) a foundation}% 2599 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 916 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ab-ar-eh'-o ^ katabareo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{burden ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to press down by an imposing weight} ^ {2 ^ to weigh down} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to burden}% 2600 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2597 ^ ^ n f ^ kat-ab'-as-is ^ katabasis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{descent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ descent} ^ {1a ^ the act of descending} ^ {1b ^ the place of descent} ^ {1b1 ^ that part of the mountain where the descent is made}% 2601 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and a derivative of the base of 939 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ab-ib-ad'-zo ^ katabibazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring down ^ 1} ^ {thrust down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to go down} ^ {2 ^ to bring down} ^ {3 ^ to cast down, thrust down}% 2602 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 2598 ^ ^ n f ^ kat-ab-ol-ay' ^ katabole ^ 3:620,418 ^ ~% ^ ~{foundation ^ 10} ^ {to conceive + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a throwing or laying down} ^ {1a ^ the injection or depositing of the virile semen in the womb} ^ {1b ^ of the seed of plants and animals} ^ {2 ^ a founding (laying down a foundation)}% 2603 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 1018 (in its original sense) ^ ^ v ^ kat-ab-rab-yoo'-o ^ katabrabeuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beguile of (one's) reward ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to decide as umpire against someone} ^ {2 ^ to defraud or beguile of the prize of victory} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to deprive of salvation}% 2604 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2605 ^ ^ n m ^ kat-ang-gel-yooce' ^ kataggeleus ^ 1:70,10 ^ ~% ^ ~{setter forth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ announcer, proclaimer}% 2605 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 2596 and the base of 32 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ang-gel'-lo ^ kataggello ^ 1:70,10 ^ ~% ^ ~{declare ^ 2} ^ {preach ^ 10} ^ {show ^ 3} ^ {speak of ^ 1} ^ {teach ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to announce, declare, promulgate, make known} ^ {2 ^ to proclaim publicly, publish} ^ {3 ^ to denounce, report, betray}% 2606 ^ False ^ 3 ^ a primitive root ^ ^ v ^ kat-ag-el-ah'-o ^ katagelao ^ 1:658,113 ^ ~% ^ ~{laugh to scorn ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to deride}% 2607 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2596 and 1097 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ag-in-o'-sko ^ kataginosko ^ 1:714,119 ^ ~% ^ ~{blame ^ 1} ^ {condemn ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to find fault with, blame} ^ {2 ^ to accuse, condemn}% 2608 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2596 and the base of 4486 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ag'-noo-mee ^ katagnumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{break ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to break For Synonyms see entry 5850}% 2609 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 2596 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ag'-o ^ katago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring ^ 1} ^ {bring down ^ 5} ^ {bring forth ^ 1} ^ {land ^ 2} ^ {touch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead down, bring down} ^ {2 ^ to bring the vessel from deep water to the land} ^ {3 ^ to be brought (down) in a ship, to land, touch at}% 2610 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 75 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ag-o-nid'-zom-ahee ^ katagonizomai ^ 1:134,20 ^ ~% ^ ~{subdue ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to struggle against} ^ {2 ^ to overcome}% 2611 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 1210 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ad-eh'-o ^ katadeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bind up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bind up}% 2612 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 intensive and 1212 ^ ^ adj ^ kat-ad'-ay-los ^ katadelos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{evident ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thoroughly clear, plain, evident}% 2613 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2596 and a derivative of 1349 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ad-ik-ad'-zo ^ katadikazo ^ 3:621,418 ^ ~% ^ ~{condemn ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give judgment against (one), to pronounce guilty} ^ {2 ^ to condemn}% 2614 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 1377 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ad-ee-o'-ko ^ katadioko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{follow after ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to follow after, follow up}% 2615 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and 1402 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ad-oo-lo'-o ^ katadouloo ^ 2:279,182 ^ ~% ^ ~{bring into bondage ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring into bondage, enslave} ^ {2 ^ to enslave to one's self, bring into bondage to one's self}% 2616 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and a derivative of 1413 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ad-oo-nas-tyoo'-o ^ katadunasteuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{oppress ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to exercise harsh control over one, to use one's power against one} ^ {2 ^ to oppress one}% 2617 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 2596 and 153 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ahee-skhoo'-no ^ kataischuno ^ 1:189,29 ^ ~% ^ ~{ashamed ^ 7} ^ {confound ^ 3} ^ {dishonour ^ 2} ^ {shame ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dishonour, disgrace} ^ {2 ^ to put to shame, make ashamed} ^ {2a ^ to be ashamed, blush with shame} ^ {2b ^ one is said to be put to shame who suffers a repulse, or whom some hope has deceived}% 2618 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 2596 and 2545 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak-ah'-ee-o ^ katakaio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{burn ^ 7} ^ {burn up ^ 4} ^ {burn utterly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to burn up, consume by fire}% 2619 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2596 and 2572 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak-al-oop'-to ^ katakalupto ^ 3:561,405 ^ ~% ^ ~{cover ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cover up} ^ {2 ^ to veil or cover one's self}% 2620 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2596 and 2744 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak-ow-khah'-om-ahee ^ katakauchaomai ^ 3:653,423 ^ ~% ^ ~{boast ^ 1} ^ {boast against ^ 1} ^ {glory ^ 1} ^ {rejoice against ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to glory against, to exult over, to boast one's self to the injury (of a person or thing)}% 2621 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 2596 and 2749 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak'-i-mahee ^ katakeimai ^ 3:655,425 ^ ~% ^ ~{keep ^ 1} ^ {lie ^ 6} ^ {sat down + 2258 ^ 1} ^ {sit at meat ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have lain down, i.e. to lie prostrate} ^ {1a ^ of the sick} ^ {1b ^ of those at meals, to recline}% 2622 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and 2806 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak-lah'-o ^ kataklao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{break ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to break in pieces}% 2623 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and 2808 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak-li'-o ^ katakleio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shut up ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shut up, confine}% 2624 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and a derivative of a compound of 2819 and 1325 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak-lay-rod-ot-eh'-o ^ kataklerodoteo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{divide by lot ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to distribute by lot} ^ {2 ^ to distribute as an inheritance}% 2625 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2596 and 2827 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak-lee'-no ^ kataklino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{make sit down ^ 1} ^ {sit at meat ^ 1} ^ {sit down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in the NT in reference to eating, to make to recline} ^ {2 ^ to recline (at a table)}% 2626 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and the base of 2830 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak-lood'-zo ^ katakluzo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{overflow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to overwhelm with water, to submerge, deluge}% 2627 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2626 ^ ^ n m ^ kat-ak-looce-mos' ^ kataklusmos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{flood ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ inundation, deluge} ^ {1a ^ of Noah's deluge}% 2628 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and 190 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak-ol-oo-theh'-o ^ katakoloutheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{follow ^ 1} ^ {follow after ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to follow after}% 2629 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 2875 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak-op'-to ^ katakopto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cut ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut up in pieces} ^ {2 ^ to slay} ^ {3 ^ to beat, bruise} ^ {4 ^ to cut, gash, mangle}% 2630 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and a derivative of 2911 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak-rame-nid'-zo ^ katakremnizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cast down headlong ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cast down a precipice} ^ {2 ^ to through down headlong}% 2631 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2632 ^ ^ n n ^ kat-ak'-ree-mah ^ katakrima ^ 3:951,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{condemnation ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ damnatory sentence, condemnation}% 2632 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 2596 and 2919 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak-ree'-no ^ katakrino ^ 3:951,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{condemn ^ 17} ^ {damn ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give judgment against, to judge worthy of punishment} ^ {1a ^ to condemn} ^ {1b ^ by one's good example to render another's wickedness the more evident and censurable}% 2633 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2632 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak'-ree-sis ^ katakrisis ^ 3:951,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{condemn ^ 1} ^ {condemnation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ condemnation}% 2634 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2596 and 2961 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ak-oo-ree-yoo'-o ^ katakurieuo ^ 3:1098,486 ^ ~% ^ ~{be lord over ^ 1} ^ {exercise dominion over ^ 1} ^ {exercise lordship over ^ 1} ^ {overcome ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring under one's power, to subject one's self, to subdue, master} ^ {2 ^ to hold in subjection, to be master of, exercise lordship over}% 2635 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2637 ^ ^ v ^ kat-al-al-eh'-o ^ katalaleo ^ 4:3,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{speak against ^ 1} ^ {speak evil of ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak against one, to criminate, traduce}% 2636 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2637 ^ ^ n f ^ kat-al-al-ee'-ah ^ katalalia ^ 4:3,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{backbiting ^ 1} ^ {evil speaking ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ defamation, evil speaking}% 2637 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and the base of 2980 ^ ^ adj ^ kat-al'-al-os ^ katalalos ^ 4:3,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{backbiter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a defamer, evil speaker}% 2638 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 2596 and 2983 ^ ^ v ^ kat-al-am-ban'-o ^ katalambano ^ 4:9,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{apprehend ^ 3} ^ {attain ^ 1} ^ {come upon ^ 1} ^ {comprehend ^ 2} ^ {find ^ 1} ^ {obtain ^ 1} ^ {overtake ^ 1} ^ {take ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lay hold of} ^ {1a ^ to lay hold of so as to make one's own, to obtain, attain to, to make one's own, to take into one's self, appropriate} ^ {1b ^ to seize upon, take possession of} ^ {1b1 ^ of evils overtaking one, of the last day overtaking the wicked with destruction, of a demon about to torment one} ^ {1b2 ^ in a good sense, of Christ by his holy power and influence laying hold of the human mind and will, in order to prompt and govern it} ^ {1c ^ to detect, catch} ^ {1d ^ to lay hold of with the mind} ^ {1d1 ^ to understand, perceive, learn, comprehend}% 2639 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 3004 (in its orig. meaning) ^ ^ v ^ kat-al-eg'-o ^ katalego ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{take into the number ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lay down, to lie down} ^ {2 ^ to narrate at length, recount, set forth} ^ {3 ^ to set down in a list or register, to enrol} ^ {3a ^ of soldiers} ^ {3b ^ of those widows who held a prominent place in the church and exercised a certain superintendence over the rest of the women, and had charge of the widows and orphans supported at the public expense}% 2640 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2641 ^ ^ n n ^ kat-al'-ime-mah ^ kataleimma ^ 4:194,523 ^ ~% ^ ~{remnant ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ remnant, remains}% 2641 ^ False ^ 25 ^ from 2596 and 3007 ^ ^ v ^ kat-al-i'-po ^ kataleipo ^ 4:194,523 ^ ~% ^ ~{forsake ^ 2} ^ {leave ^ 22} ^ {reserve ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to leave behind} ^ {1a ^ to depart from, leave} ^ {1a1 ^ to be left} ^ {1b ^ to bid (one) to remain} ^ {1c ^ to forsake, leave to one's self a person or thing by ceasing to care for it, to abandon, leave in the lurch} ^ {1c1 ^ to be abandoned, forsaken} ^ {1d ^ to cause to be left over, to reserve, to leave remaining} ^ {1e ^ like our \"leave behind\", it is used of one who on being called away cannot take another with him} ^ {1e1 ^ especially of the dying (to leave behind)} ^ {1f ^ like our \"leave\", leave alone, disregard} ^ {1f1 ^ of those who sail past a place without stopping}% 2642 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 3034 ^ ^ v ^ kat-al-ith-ad'-zo ^ katalithazo ^ 4:267,533 ^ ~% ^ ~{stone ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to overwhelm with stones, to stone}% 2643 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2644 ^ ^ n f ^ kat-al-lag-ay' ^ katallage ^ 1:258,40 ^ ~% ^ ~{atonement ^ 1} ^ {reconciliation ^ 2} ^ {reconciling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ exchange} ^ {1a ^ of the business of money changers, exchanging equivalent values} ^ {2 ^ adjustment of a difference, reconciliation, restoration to favour} ^ {2a ^ in the NT of the restoration of the favour of God to sinners that repent and put their trust in the expiatory death of Christ}% 2644 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2596 and 236 ^ ^ v ^ kat-al-las'-so ^ katallasso ^ 1:254,40 ^ ~% ^ ~{reconcile ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to change, exchange, as coins for others of equivalent value} ^ {1a ^ to reconcile (those who are at variance)} ^ {1b ^ return to favour with, be reconciled to one} ^ {1c ^ to receive one into favour}% 2645 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 3062 ^ ^ adj ^ kat-al'-oy-pos ^ kataloipos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{residue ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ left remaining}% 2646 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2647 ^ ^ n n ^ kat-al'-oo-mah ^ kataluma ^ 4:338,543 ^ ~% ^ ~{guest chamber ^ 2} ^ {inn ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inn, lodging place} ^ {2 ^ an eating room, dining room}% 2647 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 2596 and 3089 ^ ^ v ^ kat-al-oo'-o ^ kataluo ^ 4:338,543 ^ ~% ^ ~{come to nought ^ 1} ^ {destroy ^ 9} ^ {dissolve ^ 1} ^ {guest ^ 1} ^ {lodge ^ 1} ^ {overthrow ^ 1} ^ {throw down ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dissolve, disunite} ^ {1a ^ (what has been joined together), to destroy, demolish} ^ {1b ^ metaph. to overthrow i.e. render vain, deprive of success, bring to naught} ^ {1b1 ^ to subvert, overthrow} ^ {1b1a ^ of institutions, forms of government, laws, etc., to deprive of force, annul, abrogate, discard} ^ {1c ^ of travellers, to halt on a journey, to put up, lodge (the figurative expression originating in the circumstance that, to put up for the night, the straps and packs of the beasts of burden are unbound and taken off; or, more correctly from the fact that the traveller's garments, tied up when he is on the journey, are unloosed at it end)}% 2648 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 3129 ^ ^ v ^ kat-am-an-than'-o ^ katamanthano ^ 4:414,552 ^ ~% ^ ~{consider ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to learn thoroughly, examine carefully} ^ {2 ^ to consider well}% 2649 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2596 and 3140 ^ ^ v ^ kat-am-ar-too-reh'-o ^ katamartureo ^ 4:508,564 ^ ~% ^ ~{witness against ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bear witness against, to testify against one}% 2650 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 3306 ^ ^ v ^ kat-am-en'-o ^ katameno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{abode + 2258 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to remain permanently, to abide}% 2651 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and accusative case plural feminine of 3441 (with 5561 implied) ^ ^ adj ^ kat-am-on'-as ^ katamonas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{alone ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ apart, alone}% 2652 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 (intensive) and 331 ^ ^ n n ^ kat-an-ath'-em-ah ^ katanathema ^ 1:354,* ^ ~% ^ ~{curse ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ curse}% 2653 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 (intensive) and 332 ^ ^ v ^ kat-an-ath-em-at-id'-zo ^ katanathematizo ^ 1:355,* ^ ~% ^ ~{curse ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to curse}% 2654 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 355 ^ ^ v ^ kat-an-al-is'-ko ^ katanalisko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{consume ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to consume} ^ {1a ^ of fire}% 2655 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2596 and narkao (to be numb) ^ ^ v ^ kat-an-ar-kah'-o ^ katanarkao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be burdensome ^ 2} ^ {be chargeable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to grow numb or torpid} ^ {2 ^ to be torpid, inactive, to be to the detriment of one} ^ {3 ^ to weigh heavily upon, be burdensome to}% 2656 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 3506 ^ ^ v ^ kat-an-yoo'-o ^ kataneuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beckon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to nod to, make a sign} ^ {2 ^ to indicate to another by a nod or sign what one wishes him to do}% 2657 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 2596 and 3539 ^ ^ v ^ kat-an-o-eh'-o ^ katanoeo ^ 4:973,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{behold ^ 4} ^ {consider ^ 7} ^ {discover ^ 1} ^ {perceive ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to perceive, remark, observe, understand} ^ {2 ^ to consider attentively, fix one's eyes or mind upon}% 2658 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 2596 and a derivative of 473 ^ ^ v ^ kat-an-tah'-o ^ katantao ^ 3:623,419 ^ ~% ^ ~{attain ^ 2} ^ {come ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come to, arrive} ^ {1a ^ to come to a place over against, opposite another} ^ {1b ^ metaph. to attain to a thing}% 2659 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2660 ^ ^ n f ^ kat-an'-oox-is ^ katanuxis ^ 3:626,419 ^ ~% ^ ~{slumber ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pricking, piercing} ^ {2 ^ severe sorrow, extreme grief} ^ {3 ^ insensibility or torpor of mind, such as extreme grief easily produces} ^ {3a ^ hence a \"spirit of stupor\", which renders their souls torpid so insensible that they are not affected at all by the offer made them of salvation through the Messiah}% 2660 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 3572 ^ ^ v ^ kat-an-oos'-so ^ katanusso ^ 3:626,419 ^ ~% ^ ~{prick ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to prick, pierce} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to pain the mind sharply, agitate it vehemently} ^ {2a ^ esp. of the emotion of sorrow}% 2661 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2596 and 515 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ax-ee-o'-o ^ kataxioo ^ 1:380,63 ^ ~% ^ ~{account worthy ^ 2} ^ {count worthy ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to account worthy, judge worthy}% 2662 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2596 and 3961 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ap-at-eh'-o ^ katapateo ^ 5:940,804 ^ ~% ^ ~{trample ^ 1} ^ {tread ^ 1} ^ {tread down ^ 1} ^ {tread underfoot ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to tread down, trample under foot, to trample on} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to treat with rudeness and insult} ^ {2a ^ to spurn, treat with insulting neglect}% 2663 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 2664 ^ ^ n f ^ kat-ap'-ow-sis ^ katapausis ^ 3:628,419 ^ ~% ^ ~{rest ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a putting to rest} ^ {1a ^ calming of the winds} ^ {2 ^ a resting place} ^ {2a ^ metaph. the heavenly blessedness in which God dwells, and of which he has promised to make persevering believers in Christ partakers after the toils and trials of life on earth are ended}% 2664 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2596 and 3973 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ap-ow'-o ^ katapauo ^ 3:627,419 ^ ~% ^ ~{cease ^ 1} ^ {give rest ^ 1} ^ {rest ^ 1} ^ {restrain ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make quiet, to cause to be at rest, to grant rest} ^ {1a ^ to lead to a quiet abode} ^ {1b ^ to still, restrain, to cause (one striving to do something) to desist} ^ {2 ^ to rest, take rest}% 2665 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from a compound of 2596 and a congener of 4072 ^ ^ n n ^ kat-ap-et'-as-mah ^ katapetasma ^ 3:628,420 ^ ~% ^ ~{veil ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a veil spread out, a curtain} ^ {1a ^ the name given to the two curtains in the temple at Jerusalem, one of them at the entrance to the temple separated the Holy Place from the outer court, the other veiled the Holy of Holies from the Holy Place}% 2666 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 2596 and 4095 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ap-ee'-no ^ katapino ^ 6:158,841 ^ ~% ^ ~{devour ^ 1} ^ {drown ^ 1} ^ {swallow ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to drink down, swallow down} ^ {2 ^ to devour} ^ {3 ^ to swallow up, destroy}% 2667 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and 4098 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ap-ip'-to ^ katapipto ^ 6:169,846 ^ ~% ^ ~{fall ^ 1} ^ {fall down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fall down}% 2668 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 4126 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ap-leh'-o ^ katapleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{arrive ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sail down from the deep sea to the land} ^ {2 ^ to put in}% 2669 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and a derivative of 4192 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ap-on-eh'-o ^ kataponeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{oppress ^ 1} ^ {vex ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to tire down with toil, exhaust with labour} ^ {1a ^ to afflict or oppress with evils} ^ {1b ^ to make trouble for} ^ {1c ^ to treat roughly}% 2670 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and a derivative of the same as 4195 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ap-on-tid'-zo ^ katapontizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{drown ^ 1} ^ {sink ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to plunge or sink into the sea} ^ {1a ^ to sink, to go down} ^ {1b ^ a grievous offender for the purpose of killing him, to drown}% 2671 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2596 (intensive) and 685 ^ ^ n f ^ kat-ar'-ah ^ katara ^ 1:449,75 ^ ~% ^ ~{curse ^ 3} ^ {cursed ^ 1} ^ {cursing ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an execration, imprecation, curse}% 2672 ^ False ^ 6 ^ middle voice from 2671 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ar-ah'-om-ahee ^ kataraomai ^ 1:448,75 ^ ~% ^ ~{curse ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to curse, doom, imprecate evil upon}% 2673 ^ False ^ 27 ^ from 2596 and 691 ^ ^ v ^ kat-arg-eh'-o ^ katargeo ^ 1:452,76 ^ ~% ^ ~{abolish ^ 3} ^ {cease ^ 1} ^ {cumber ^ 1} ^ {deliver ^ 1} ^ {destroy ^ 5} ^ {do away ^ 3} ^ {fall ^ 1} ^ {loose ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to render idle, unemployed, inactivate, inoperative} ^ {1a ^ to cause a person or thing to have no further efficiency} ^ {1b ^ to deprive of force, influence, power} ^ {2 ^ to cause to cease, put an end to, do away with, annul, abolish} ^ {2a ^ to cease, to pass away, be done away} ^ {2b ^ to be severed from, separated from, discharged from, loosed from any one} ^ {2c ^ to terminate all intercourse with one}% 2674 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 705 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ar-ith-meh'-o ^ katarithmeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{number ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to number with}% 2675 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 2596 and a derivative of 739 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ar-tid'-zo ^ katartizo ^ 1:475,80 ^ ~% ^ ~{be perfect ^ 2} ^ {fit ^ 1} ^ {frame ^ 1} ^ {make perfect ^ 2} ^ {mend ^ 2} ^ {perfect ^ 2} ^ {perfectly joined together ^ 1} ^ {prepare ^ 1} ^ {restore ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to render, i.e. to fit, sound, complete} ^ {1a ^ to mend (what has been broken or rent), to repair} ^ {1a1 ^ to complete} ^ {1b ^ to fit out, equip, put in order, arrange, adjust} ^ {1b1 ^ to fit or frame for one's self, prepare} ^ {1c ^ ethically: to strengthen, perfect, complete, make one what he ought to be}% 2676 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2675 ^ ^ n f ^ kat-ar'-tis-is ^ katartisis ^ 1:475,80 ^ ~% ^ ~{perfection ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a strengthening, perfecting of the soul} ^ {1a ^ a training, disciplining, instructing}% 2677 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2675 ^ ^ n m ^ kat-ar-tis-mos' ^ katartismos ^ 1:475,80 ^ ~% ^ ~{perfecting ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ complete furnishing, equipping}% 2678 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2596 and 4579 ^ ^ v ^ kat-as-i'-o ^ kataseio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beckon ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shake down, throw down} ^ {2 ^ to shake} ^ {2a ^ to make a sign, to signal with the hand to one}% 2679 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and 4626 ^ ^ v ^ kat-as-kap'-to ^ kataskapto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dig down ^ 1} ^ {ruin ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dig under, dig down, demolish, destroy}% 2680 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 2596 and a derivative of 4632 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ask-yoo-ad'-zo ^ kataskeuazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{build ^ 3} ^ {make ^ 1} ^ {ordain ^ 1} ^ {prepare ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to furnish, equip, prepare, make ready} ^ {1a ^ of one who makes anything ready for a person or thing} ^ {1b ^ of builders, to construct, erect, with the included idea of adorning and equipping with all things necessary}% 2681 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2596 and 4637 ^ ^ v ^ kat-as-kay-no'-o ^ kataskenoo ^ 7:387,1040 ^ ~% ^ ~{lodge ^ 3} ^ {rest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pitch one's tent, to fix one's abode, to dwell}% 2682 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2681 ^ ^ n n ^ kat-as-kay'-no-sis ^ kataskenosis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{nest ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the pitching of tents, encamping} ^ {2 ^ place of tarrying, encampment, abode} ^ {2a ^ of the nest of birds}% 2683 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and a derivative of 4639 ^ ^ v ^ kat-as-kee-ad'-zo ^ kataskiazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shadow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to overshadow, cover with shade}% 2684 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2685 ^ ^ v ^ kat-as-kop-eh'-o ^ kataskopeo ^ 7:416,1047 ^ ~% ^ ~{spy out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to inspect, view closely, in order to spy out and plot against}% 2685 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 (intensive) and 4649 (in the sense of a watcher) ^ ^ n m ^ kat-as'-kop-os ^ kataskopos ^ 7:417,1047 ^ ~% ^ ~{spy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inspector, a spy}% 2686 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 2596 and 4679 ^ ^ v ^ kat-as-of-id'-zom-ahee ^ katasophizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{deal subtilly with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to circumvent by artifice or fraud, conquer by subtle devices} ^ {2 ^ to outwit} ^ {3 ^ overreach} ^ {4 ^ to deal craftily with}% 2687 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and 4724 ^ ^ v ^ kat-as-tel'-lo ^ katastello ^ 7:595,1074 ^ ~% ^ ~{appease ^ 1} ^ {quiet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send or put down, to lower} ^ {2 ^ to put or keep down one who is roused or incensed, to repress, restrain, appease, quiet}% 2688 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2525 ^ ^ n n ^ kat-as'-tay-mah ^ katastema ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{behaviour ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ demeanour, deportment, bearing}% 2689 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2687 ^ ^ n f ^ kat-as-tol-ay' ^ katastole ^ 7:595,1074 ^ ~% ^ ~{apparel ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a lowering, letting down} ^ {2 ^ a garment let down, dress, attire}% 2690 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and 4762 ^ ^ v ^ kat-as-tref'-o ^ katastrepho ^ 7:715,1093 ^ ~% ^ ~{overthrow ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn over, turn under} ^ {1a ^ the soil with a plough} ^ {2 ^ to overturn, overthrow, throw down}% 2691 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 4763 ^ ^ v ^ kat-as-tray-nee-ah'-o ^ katastreniao ^ 3:631,420 ^ ~% ^ ~{begin to wax wanton against ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to feel the impulses of sexual desire}% 2692 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2690 ^ ^ n f ^ kat-as-trof-ay' ^ katastrophe ^ 7:715,1093 ^ ~% ^ ~{overthrow ^ 1} ^ {subverting ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ overthrow, destruction} ^ {1a ^ of cities} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of the extinction of a spirit of consecration}% 2693 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 4766 ^ ^ v ^ kat-as-trone'-noo-mee ^ katastronnumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{overthrow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to strew over (the ground)} ^ {2 ^ to prostrate, slay, (cf to lay low)}% 2694 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 4951 ^ ^ v ^ kat-as-oo'-ro ^ katasuro ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hale ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw down, pull down} ^ {2 ^ to draw along, drag forcibly}% 2695 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 4969 ^ ^ v ^ kat-as-fat'-to ^ katasphatto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{slay ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to kill off, to slaughter}% 2696 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 4972 ^ ^ v ^ kat-as-frag-id'-zo ^ katasphragizo ^ 7:939,1127 ^ ~% ^ ~{seal ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cover with a seal, to close up, close with a seal}% 2697 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2722 ^ ^ n f ^ kat-as'-khes-is ^ kataschesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{possession ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a holding back, hindering} ^ {2 ^ a holding fast, possession}% 2698 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2596 and 5087 ^ ^ v ^ kat-at-ith'-ay-mee ^ katatithemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{do ^ 1} ^ {lay ^ 1} ^ {show ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lay down, deposit, lay up} ^ {2 ^ to lay by or up for one's self, for future use} ^ {3 ^ to lay up favour for one's self with any one, to gain favour with (to do something for one which may win favour)}% 2699 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2596 and temno (to cut) ^ ^ n f ^ kat-at-om-ay' ^ katatome ^ 8:109,1169 ^ ~% ^ ~{concision ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut up, mutilation}% 2700 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and a derivative of 5115 ^ ^ v ^ kat-at-ox-yoo'-o ^ katatoxeuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{thrust through ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shoot down or thrust through with an arrow}% 2701 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 5143 ^ ^ v ^ kat-at-rekh'-o ^ katatrecho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{run down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to run down, hasten down}% 2702 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2596 and 5342 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ kat-af-er'-o ^ kataphero ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fall ^ 1} ^ {give ^ 1} ^ {sink down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bear down, bring down, cast down} ^ {1a ^ to cast a pebble or calculus into the urn} ^ {1a1 ^ to give one's vote, to approve} ^ {1b ^ to be born down, to sink, (from the window to the pavement)} ^ {1c ^ metaph.} ^ {1c1 ^ to be weighted down by, overcome, carried away} ^ {1c2 ^ to sink into sleep, drop asleep}% 2703 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and 5343 ^ ^ v ^ kat-af-yoo'-go ^ katapheugo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{flee ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to flee away, flee for refuge}% 2704 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and 5351 ^ ^ v ^ kat-af-thi'-ro ^ katphtheiro ^ 9:93,1259 ^ ~% ^ ~{corrupt ^ 1} ^ {utterly perish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to corrupt, deprave} ^ {1a ^ corrupted in mind} ^ {2 ^ to destroy} ^ {2a ^ to be destroyed, to perish}% 2705 ^ False ^ 6 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ v ^ kat-af-ee-leh'-o ^ kataphileo ^ 9:114,1262 ^ ~% ^ ~{kiss ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to kiss much, kiss again and again, kiss tenderly}% 2706 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 2596 and 5426 ^ ^ v ^ kat-af-ron-eh'-o ^ kataphroneo ^ 3:631,421 ^ ~% ^ ~{despise ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to contemn, despise, disdain, think little or nothing of}% 2707 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2706 ^ ^ n m ^ kat-af-ron-tace' ^ kataphrontes ^ 3:632,421 ^ ~% ^ ~{despiser ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ despiser}% 2708 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and cheo (to pour) ^ ^ v ^ kat-akh-eh'-o ^ katacheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pour ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pour down upon} ^ {2 ^ pour over, pour upon}% 2709 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and chthon (the ground) ^ ^ adj ^ kat-akh-thon'-ee-os ^ katachthonios ^ 3:633,421 ^ ~% ^ ~{under the earth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ subterranean} ^ {1a ^ refers to those who dwell in the world below, departed souls}% 2710 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and 5530 ^ ^ v ^ kat-akh-rah'-om-ahee ^ katachraomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{abuse ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to use much or excessively or ill} ^ {2 ^ to use up, consume by use} ^ {3 ^ to use fully}% 2711 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 5594 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ap-soo'-kho ^ katapsucho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cool ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cool off, make cool}% 2712 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 (intensive) and 1497 ^ ^ adj ^ kat-i'-do-los ^ kateidolos ^ 2:379,202 ^ ~% ^ ~{wholly give to idolatry ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ full of idols}% 2713 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2596 and 1725 ^ ^ adv ^ kat-en'-an-tee ^ katenanti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{before ^ 1} ^ {over against ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ over against, opposite before} ^ {2 ^ metaph. before one i.e. he being judge}% 2714 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2596 and 1799 ^ ^ adv ^ kat-en-o'-pee-on ^ katenopion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{before ^ 2} ^ {before the presence of ^ 1} ^ {in (one's) sight ^ 1} ^ {in sight of ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ over against, before the face of, before the presence of, in the sight of, before} ^ {1a ^ referring to places} ^ {1b ^ metaph.} ^ {1b1 ^ having one as it were before the eyes, before one as witness} ^ {1b2 ^ before God as judge}% 2715 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and 1850 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ex-oo-see-ad'-zo ^ katexousiazo ^ 2:575,238 ^ ~% ^ ~{exercise authority upon ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to exercise authority, wield power}% 2716 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from 2596 and 2038 ^ ^ v ^ kat-er-gad'-zom-ahee ^ katergazomai ^ 3:634,421 ^ ~% ^ ~{cause ^ 1} ^ {do ^ 5} ^ {do deed ^ 1} ^ {to perform ^ 1} ^ {work ^ 15} ^ {work out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to perform, accomplish, achieve} ^ {2 ^ to work out i.e. to do that from which something results} ^ {2a ^ of things: bring about, result in} ^ {3 ^ to fashion i.e. render one fit for a thing}% 2718 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 2596 and 2064 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ kat-er'-khom-ahee ^ katerchomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 3} ^ {come down ^ 5} ^ {depart ^ 1} ^ {descend ^ 1} ^ {go down ^ 2} ^ {land ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come down, go down} ^ {1a ^ of one who goes from a higher to a lower locality} ^ {1b ^ of those who come to a place by a ship}% 2719 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 2596 and 2068 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ kat-es-thee'-o ^ katesthio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{devour ^ 10} ^ {devour up ^ 2} ^ {eat up ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to consume by eating, to eat up, devour} ^ {1a ^ of birds} ^ {1b ^ of a dragon} ^ {1c ^ of a man eating up the little book} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to devour i.e. squander, waste: substance} ^ {2b ^ to devour i.e. forcibly appropriate: widows' property} ^ {2c ^ to strip one of his goods} ^ {2c1 ^ to ruin (by the infliction of injuries)} ^ {2d ^ by fire, to devour i.e. to utterly consume, destroy} ^ {2e ^ of the consumption of the strength of body and mind by strong emotions}% 2720 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2596 and 2116 ^ ^ v ^ kat-yoo-thoo'-no ^ kateuthuno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{direct ^ 2} ^ {guide ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make straight, guide, direct} ^ {1a ^ of the removal of the hindrances to coming to one}% 2721 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and 2186 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ef-is'-tay-mee ^ katephistemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{make insurrection against ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set up against}% 2722 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 2596 and 2192 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ekh'-o ^ katecho ^ 2:829,286 ^ ~% ^ ~{have ^ 1} ^ {hold ^ 3} ^ {hold fast ^ 3} ^ {keep ^ 2} ^ {make ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {possess ^ 2} ^ {stay ^ 1} ^ {take ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hold back, detain, retain} ^ {1a ^ from going away} ^ {1b ^ to restrain, hinder (the course or progress of)} ^ {1b1 ^ that which hinders, Antichrist from making his appearance} ^ {1b2 ^ to check a ship's headway i.e. to hold or head the ship} ^ {1c ^ to hold fast, keep secure, keep firm possession of} ^ {2 ^ to get possession of, take} ^ {2b ^ to possess}% 2723 ^ False ^ 22 ^ from 2725 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ay-gor-eh'-o ^ kategoreo ^ 3:637,422 ^ ~% ^ ~{accuse ^ 21} ^ {object ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to accuse} ^ {1a ^ before a judge: to make an accusation} ^ {1b ^ of an extra-judicial accusation For Synonyms see entry 5803}% 2724 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2725 ^ ^ n f ^ kat-ay-gor-ee'-ah ^ kategoria ^ 3:637,422 ^ ~% ^ ~{accusation ^ 3} ^ {accused ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ accusation, charge}% 2725 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 2596 and 58 ^ ^ n m ^ kat-ay'-gor-os ^ kategoros ^ 3:636,422 ^ ~% ^ ~{accuser ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an accuser} ^ {1a ^ a name given to the devil by the rabbis}% 2726 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2596 and perhaps a derivative of the base of 5316 (meaning downcast in look) ^ ^ n f ^ kat-ay'-fi-ah ^ katepheia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{heaviness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a downcast look expressive of sorrow} ^ {2 ^ shame, dejection, gloom}% 2727 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 2596 and 2279 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ay-kheh'-o ^ katecheo ^ 3:638,422 ^ ~% ^ ~{inform ^ 2} ^ {instruct ^ 3} ^ {teach ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sound towards, sound down upon, resound} ^ {1a ^ to charm with resounding sound, to fascinate} ^ {2 ^ to teach orally, to instruct} ^ {3 ^ to inform by word of mouth} ^ {3a ^ to be orally informed}% 2728 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2596 and a derivative of 2447 ^ ^ v ^ kat-ee-o'-o ^ katioo ^ 3:334,* ^ ~% ^ ~{canker ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to rust over, cover with rust}% 2729 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2596 and 2480 ^ ^ v ^ kat-is-khoo'-o ^ katischuo ^ 3:397,378 ^ ~% ^ ~{prevail ^ 1} ^ {prevail against ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be strong to another's detriment, to prevail against} ^ {2 ^ to be superior in strength} ^ {3 ^ to overcome} ^ {4 ^ to prevail}% 2730 ^ False ^ 47 ^ from 2596 and 3611 ^ ^ v ^ kat-oy-keh'-o ^ katoikeo ^ 5:153,674 ^ ~% ^ ~{dwell ^ 42} ^ {dweller ^ 2} ^ {inhabitant ^ 1} ^ {inhabitor ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dwell, settle} ^ {1a ^ metaph. divine powers, influences, etc., are said to dwell in his soul, to pervade, prompt, govern it} ^ {2 ^ to dwell in, inhabit} ^ {2a ^ God is said to dwell in the temple, i.e. to be always present for worshippers For Synonyms see entry 5854}% 2731 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2730 ^ ^ n f ^ kat-oy'-kay-sis ^ katoikesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dwelling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dwelling, abode}% 2732 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of 2730 ^ ^ n n ^ kat-oy-kay-tay'-ree-on ^ katoiketerion ^ 5:155,674 ^ ~% ^ ~{habitation ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an abode, a habitation}% 2733 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a primitive root ^ ^ n f ^ kat-oy-kee'-ah ^ katoikia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{habitation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dwelling, habitation} ^ {2 ^ to cause to dwell, to send or bring into an abode} ^ {3 ^ to give a dwelling to}% 2734 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from a compound of 2596 and a derivative of 3700 [cf 2072] ^ ^ v ^ kat-op-trid'-zom-ahee ^ katoptrizomai ^ 2:696,264 ^ ~% ^ ~{behold as a glass ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to show in a mirror, to make to reflect, to mirror} ^ {2 ^ to look at one's self in a mirror} ^ {3 ^ to behold one's self in a mirror}% 2735 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 2596 and a derivative of 3717 [cf 1357] ^ ^ n n ^ kat-or'-tho-mah ^ katorthoma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{very worthy deed ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a right action, a successful achievement} ^ {1a ^ of wholesome public measures or institutions}% 2736 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 2596 ^ ^ adv ^ kat'-o ^ kato ^ 3:640,422 ^ ~% ^ ~{beneath ^ 3} ^ {bottom ^ 2} ^ {down ^ 5} ^ {under ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ down, downwards} ^ {2 ^ below, beneath} ^ {2a ^ of place, below} ^ {2b ^ of temporal succession}% 2737 ^ False ^ 1 ^ comparative from 2736 ^ ^ adj ^ kat-o'-ter-os ^ katoteros ^ 3:640,422 ^ ~% ^ ~{lower ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lower}% 2738 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2545 ^ ^ n n ^ kow'-mah ^ kauma ^ 3:642,423 ^ ~% ^ ~{heat ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ heat} ^ {1a ^ of painful and burning heat}% 2739 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2738 ^ ^ v ^ kow-mat-id'-zo ^ kaumatizo ^ 3:643,423 ^ ~% ^ ~{scorch ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to burn with heat, to scorch} ^ {2 ^ to be tortured with intense heat}% 2740 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2545 ^ ^ n f ^ kow'-sis ^ kausis ^ 3:643,423 ^ ~% ^ ~{to be burned + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ burning, burning up}% 2741 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2740 ^ ^ v ^ kow-so'-o ^ kausoo ^ 3:644,* ^ ~% ^ ~{with fervent heat ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to burn up, set fire to} ^ {2 ^ to suffer with feverish burning, be parched with fever}% 2742 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2741 ^ ^ n m ^ kow'-sone ^ kauson ^ 3:644,423 ^ ~% ^ ~{burning heat ^ 1} ^ {heat ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ burning heat} ^ {1a ^ of the sun} ^ {2 ^ Eurus, a very dry hot, east wind, scorching and drying up everything}% 2743 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 2545 ^ ^ v ^ kow-tay-ree-ad'-zo ^ kauteriazo ^ 3:644,* ^ ~% ^ ~{sear with a hot iron ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to mark by branding, to brand, branded with their own consciences} ^ {1a ^ whose souls are branded with the marks of sin} ^ {1b ^ who carry about with them the perpetual consciousness of sin} ^ {2 ^ seared} ^ {3 ^ in a medical sense, to cauterise, remover by cautery}% 2744 ^ False ^ 38 ^ from some (obsolete) base akin to that of aucheo (to boast) and 2172 ^ ^ v ^ kow-khah'-om-ahee ^ kauchaomai ^ 3:645,423 ^ ~% ^ ~{boast ^ 8} ^ {glory ^ 23} ^ {joy ^ 1} ^ {make boast ^ 2} ^ {rejoice ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to glory (whether with reason or without)} ^ {2 ^ to glory on account of a thing} ^ {3 ^ to glory in a thing}% 2745 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 2744 ^ ^ n n ^ kow'-khay-mah ^ kauchema ^ 3:645,423 ^ ~% ^ ~{boasting ^ 1} ^ {glorying ^ 2} ^ {rejoice ^ 1} ^ {rejoicing ^ 4} ^ {to glory ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that of which one glories or can glory, matter or ground of glorying} ^ {2 ^ a glorying or boasting}% 2746 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 2744 ^ ^ n f ^ kow'-khay-sis ^ kauchesis ^ 3:645,423 ^ ~% ^ ~{boasting ^ 6} ^ {glorying ^ 1} ^ {rejoicing ^ 4} ^ {whereof I may glory ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of glorying}% 2747 ^ False ^ 3 ^ probably from kegchros (millet) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ keng-khreh-a'-hee ^ Kegchreai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cenchrea ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the eastern harbour of Corinth (i.e. its harbour on the Saronic Gulf) and the emporium of its trade with the Asiatic shores of the Mediterranean, as Lechaeum on the Corinthian Gulf connected it with Italy and the west}% 2748 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 06939 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ked-rone' ^ Kedron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cedron ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a winter torrent, rising near Jerusalem and flowing down through a valley of Kidron, having the Mount of Olives on the east, into the Dead Sea}% 2749 ^ False ^ 26 ^ middle voice of a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ ki'-mahee ^ keimai ^ 3:654,425 ^ ~% ^ ~{be ^ 1} ^ {be appointed ^ 1} ^ {be laid ^ 6} ^ {be made ^ 1} ^ {be set ^ 6} ^ {laid up ^ 1} ^ {lie ^ 9} ^ {there ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lie} ^ {1a ^ of an infant} ^ {1b ^ of one buried} ^ {1c ^ of things that quietly cover some spot} ^ {1c1 ^ of a city situated on a hill} ^ {1d ^ of things put or set in any place, in ref. to which we often use \"to stand\"} ^ {1d1 ^ of vessels, of a throne, of the site of a city, of grain and other things laid up together, of a foundation} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to be (by God's intent) set, i.e. destined, appointed} ^ {2b ^ of laws, to be made, laid down} ^ {2c ^ lies in the power of the evil one, i.e. is held in subjection by the devil}% 2750 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ ki-ree'-ah ^ keiria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{graveclothes ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a band, either for bed-girth, or for tying up a corpse after it has been swathed in linen}% 2751 ^ False ^ 4 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ ki'-ro ^ keiro ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shear ^ 3} ^ {shearer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sheer: a sheep} ^ {2 ^ to get or let be shorn} ^ {3 ^ of shearing or cutting short the hair of the head}% 2752 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2753 ^ ^ n n ^ kel'-yoo-mah ^ keleuma ^ 3:656,* ^ ~% ^ ~{shout ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an order, command, spec. a stimulating cry, either that by which animals are roused and urged on by man, as horses by charioteers, hounds by hunters, etc., or that by which a signal is given to men, e.g. to rowers by the master of a ship, to soldiers by a commander (with a loud summons, a trumpet call)}% 2753 ^ False ^ 27 ^ from a primary kello (to urge on) ^ ^ v ^ kel-yoo'-o ^ keleuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{at (one's) command ^ 1} ^ {bid ^ 1} ^ {command ^ 24} ^ {give commandment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to command, to order For Synonyms see entry 5844}% 2754 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2755 ^ ^ n f ^ ken-od-ox-ee'-ah ^ kenodoxia ^ 3:662,426 ^ ~% ^ ~{vainglory ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ vain glory, groundless, self esteem, empty pride} ^ {2 ^ a vain opinion, error}% 2755 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2756 and 1391 ^ ^ adj ^ ken-od'-ox-os ^ kenodoxos ^ 3:662,426 ^ ~% ^ ~{desirous of vain glory ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ glorying without reason, conceited, vain glorious, eager for empty glory}% 2756 ^ False ^ 18 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ adj ^ ken-os' ^ kenos ^ 3:659,426 ^ ~% ^ ~{empty ^ 4} ^ {in vain ^ 4} ^ {vain ^ 9} ^ {vain things ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ empty, vain, devoid of truth} ^ {1a ^ of places, vessels, etc. which contain nothing} ^ {1b ^ of men} ^ {1b1 ^ empty handed} ^ {1b2 ^ without a gift} ^ {1c ^ metaph. destitute of spiritual wealth, of one who boasts of his faith as a transcendent possession, yet is without the fruits of faith} ^ {1d ^ metaph. of endeavours, labours, acts, which result in nothing, vain, fruitless, without effect} ^ {1d1 ^ vain of no purpose}% 2757 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a presumed compound of 2756 and 5456 ^ ^ n f ^ ken-of-o-nee'-ah ^ kenophonia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{vain babblings ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ empty discussion, discussion of vain and useless matters}% 2758 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2756 ^ ^ v ^ ken-o'-o ^ kenoo ^ 3:661,426 ^ ~% ^ ~{be in vain ^ 1} ^ {make of no reputation ^ 1} ^ {make of none effect ^ 1} ^ {make void ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to empty, make empty} ^ {1a ^ of Christ, he laid aside equality with or the form of God} ^ {2 ^ to make void} ^ {2a ^ deprive of force, render vain, useless, of no effect} ^ {3 ^ to make void} ^ {3b ^ cause a thing to be seen to be empty, hollow, false}% 2759 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from kenteo (to prick) ^ ^ n n ^ ken'-tron ^ kentron ^ 3:663,427 ^ ~% ^ ~{prick ^ 2} ^ {sting ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sting, as that of bees, scorpions, locusts. Since animals wound by their sting and even cause death, Paul attributes death, personified as a sting, i.e. a deadly weapon} ^ {2 ^ an iron goad, for urging on oxen, horses and other beasts of burden} ^ {2a ^ hence the proverb, \"to kick against the goad\", i.e. to offer vain and perilous or ruinous resistance}% 2760 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n m ^ ken-too-ree'-ohn ^ kenturion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{centurion ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ centurion, an officer in the Roman army}% 2761 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2756 ^ ^ adv ^ ken-oce' ^ kenos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{in vain ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ vainly, in vain}% 2762 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a presumed derivative of the base of 2768 ^ ^ n f ^ ker-ah'-yah ^ keraia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tittle ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a little horn} ^ {2 ^ extremity, apex, point} ^ {2a ^ used by grammarians of the accents and diacritical points. Jesus used it of the little lines or projections, by which the Hebrew letters in other respects similar differ from one another; the meaning is, \"not even the minutest part of the law shall perish\".}% 2763 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2766 ^ ^ n m ^ ker-am-yooce' ^ kerameus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{potter ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a potter}% 2764 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2766 ^ ^ adj ^ ker-am-ik-os' ^ keramikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of a potter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of or belonging to a potter} ^ {2 ^ made of clay, earthen}% 2765 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a presumed derivative of 2766 ^ ^ n n ^ ker-am'-ee-on ^ keramion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pitcher ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an earthen vessel, a pot, jar} ^ {2 ^ a jug or pitcher} ^ {3 ^ a water pitcher}% 2766 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from the base of 2767 (through the idea of mixing clay and water) ^ ^ n m ^ ker'-am-os ^ keramos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tiling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ clay, potter's earth} ^ {2 ^ anything made of clay, earthen ware} ^ {3 ^ a roofing tile} ^ {3a ^ the roof itself} ^ {3b ^ the phrase \"through the roof\", means through the door in the roof to which a ladder or stairway led up from the street (according to the Rabbis distinguish two ways of entering a house, \"the way through the door\" and \"the way through the roof\" For Synonyms see entry 5858}% 2767 ^ False ^ 3 ^ a prolonged form of a more primary kerao {ker-ah'-o} (which is used in certain tenses) ^ ^ v ^ ker-an'-noo-mee ^ kerannumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fill ^ 2} ^ {pour out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to mix, mingle} ^ {2 ^ to mix wine, water} ^ {3 ^ to pour out for drinking.}% 2768 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from a primary kar (the hair of the head) ^ ^ n n ^ ker'-as ^ keras ^ 3:669,428 ^ ~% ^ ~{horn ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a horn} ^ {1a ^ of animals} ^ {1b ^ since animals (esp. bulls) defend themselves with their horns, the horn with the Hebrews (and other nations) is a symbol of strength and courage, and used as such in a variety of phrases} ^ {1b1 ^ a mighty and valiant helper, the author of deliverance, of the Messiah} ^ {1c ^ a projecting extremity in a shape like a horn, a point, apex: as of an altar}% 2769 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of 2768 ^ ^ n n ^ ker-at'-ee-on ^ keration ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{husk ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a little horn} ^ {2 ^ the name of the fruit, Ceratonia silqua or carobtree (called also John's Bread [from the notion that its pods, which resemble those of the \"locust\", constituted the food of the Baptist]. This fruit was shaped like a horn and has a sweet taste; it was and is used not only for fattening swine, but as an article of food by the lower classes.}% 2770 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 2771 ^ ^ v ^ ker-dah'-ee-no ^ kerdaino ^ 3:672,428 ^ ~% ^ ~{gain ^ 13} ^ {get gain ^ 1} ^ {vr gain ^ 1} ^ {win ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to gain, acquire, to get gain} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ of gain arising from shunning or escaping from evil (where we say \"to spare one's self\", \"be spared\")} ^ {2b ^ to gain any one i.e. to win him over to the kingdom of God, to gain one to faith in Christ} ^ {2c ^ to gain Christ's favour and fellowship}% 2771 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n n ^ ker'-dos ^ kerdos ^ 3:672,428 ^ ~% ^ ~{gain ^ 2} ^ {lucre ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ gain, advantage}% 2772 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2751 ^ ^ n n ^ ker'-mah ^ kerma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{money ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ small pieces of money, small coin, change, money}% 2773 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 2772 ^ ^ n m ^ ker-mat-is-tace' ^ kermatistes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{changer of money ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a money changer, money broker++++ In the court of the Gentiles in the temple of Jerusalem were the seats of those who sold such animals for sacrifice as had been selected, examined, and approved, together with incense, oil, and other things needed in making offerings and in worship; and the magnitude of this traffic had introduced the banker's or broker's business.}% 2774 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of 2776 ^ ^ n n ^ kef-al'-ah-yon ^ kephalaion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sum ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the chief or main point, the principal thing} ^ {2 ^ the pecuniary sum total of a reckoning, amount} ^ {2a ^ the principal, capital, as distinguished from the interest} ^ {2b ^ a sum of money, sum}% 2775 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 2774 ^ ^ v ^ kef-al-ahee-o'-o ^ kephalaioo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wound in the head ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring under headings, to sum up, to summarise} ^ {2 ^ to smite or wound in the head, to smite on the cheek}% 2776 ^ False ^ 76 ^ from the primary kapto (in the sense of seizing) ^ ^ n f ^ kef-al-ay' ^ kephale ^ 3:673,429 ^ ~% ^ ~{head ^ 76}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the head, both of men and often of animals. Since the loss of the head destroys life, this word is used in the phrases relating to capital and extreme punishment.} ^ {2 ^ metaph. anything supreme, chief, prominent} ^ {2a ^ of persons, master lord: of a husband in relation to his wife} ^ {2b ^ of Christ: the Lord of the husband and of the Church} ^ {2c ^ of things: the corner stone}% 2777 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2776 ^ ^ n f ^ kef-al-is' ^ kephalis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{volume ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a little head} ^ {2 ^ the highest part, extremity of anything} ^ {2a ^ as the capital of a column} ^ {2b ^ the tips or knobs of the wooden rod around which parchments were rolled were called by this word, because they resembled little heads} ^ {3 ^ the Alexandrian writers transferred the name to the roll or volume itself} ^ {3a ^ in the roll of the book}% 2778 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n m ^ kane'-sos ^ kensos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tribute ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ census (among the Romans, denoting a register and valuation of property in accordance with which taxes were paid), in the NT the tax or tribute levied on individuals and to be paid yearly. (our capitation or poll tax)} ^ {2 ^ the coin with which the tax is paid, tribute money}% 2779 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ kay'-pos ^ kepos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{garden ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a garden}% 2780 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2779 and ouros (a warden) ^ ^ n m ^ kay-poo-ros' ^ kepouros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gardener ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a keeper of a garden, a gardener}% 2781 ^ False ^ 1 ^ diminutive from keos (wax) ^ ^ n n ^ kay-ree'-on ^ kerion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{honeycomb + 3193 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ honeycomb}% 2782 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 2784 ^ ^ n n ^ kay'-roog-mah ^ kerugma ^ 3:714,430 ^ ~% ^ ~{preaching ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is proclaimed by a herald or public crier, a proclamation by herald} ^ {2 ^ in the NT the message or proclamation of the heralds of God or Christ}% 2783 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2784 ^ ^ n m ^ kay'-roox ^ kerux ^ 3:683,430 ^ ~% ^ ~{preacher ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a herald or messenger vested with public authority, who conveyed the official messages of kings, magistrates, princes, military commanders, or who gave a public summons or demand, and performed various other duties. In the NT God's ambassador, and the herald or proclaimer of the divine word.}% 2784 ^ False ^ 61 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ v ^ kay-roos'-so ^ kerusso ^ 3:697,430 ^ ~% ^ ~{preach ^ 51} ^ {preached + 2258 ^ 2} ^ {preacher ^ 1} ^ {proclaim ^ 2} ^ {publish ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a herald, to officiate as a herald} ^ {1a ^ to proclaim after the manner of a herald} ^ {1b ^ always with the suggestion of formality, gravity and an authority which must be listened to and obeyed} ^ {2 ^ to publish, proclaim openly: something which has been done} ^ {3 ^ used of the public proclamation of the gospel and matters pertaining to it, made by John the Baptist, by Jesus, by the apostles and other Christian teachers}% 2785 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from the base of 5490 ^ ^ n n ^ kay'-tos ^ ketos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{whale ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sea monster, whale, huge fish}% 2786 ^ False ^ 6 ^ of Aramaic origin cf 03710 ^ ^ n pr m ^ kay-fas' ^ Kephas ^ 6:100,835 ^ ~% ^ ~{Cephas ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ another name for the apostle Peter}% 2787 ^ False ^ 6 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ kib-o-tos' ^ kibotos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ark ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wooden chest or box} ^ {2 ^ in the NT the ark of the covenant, in the temple at Jerusalem} ^ {3 ^ of Noah's vessel built in the form of an ark}% 2788 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ kith-ar'-ah ^ kithara ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{harp ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a harp to which praises of God are sung in heaven}% 2789 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2788 ^ ^ v ^ kith-ar-id'-zo ^ kitharizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{to harp ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to play upon the harp}% 2790 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2788 and a derivative of the same as 5603 ^ ^ n m ^ kith-ar-o'-dos ^ kitharodos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{harper ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a harper, one who plays the harp and accompanies it with his voice}% 2791 ^ False ^ 8 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ kil-ik-ee'-ah ^ Kilikia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cilicia ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a maritime province in the southeast of Asia Minor, boarding on Pamphylia in the west, Lycaonia and Cappadocia in the north and Syria in the east. Its capital, Tarsus, was the birth place of Paul}% 2792 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of foreign origin cf 7076 ^ ^ n n ^ kin-am'-o-mon ^ kinamomon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cinnamon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ cinnamon was a well known aromatic substance, the rind of \"Laurus cinnamonum\" called \"Korunda-gauhah\" in Ceylon}% 2793 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2794 ^ ^ v ^ kin-doon-yoo'-o ^ kinduneuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be in danger ^ 2} ^ {be in jeopardy ^ 1} ^ {stand in jeopardy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be in jeopardy, to be in danger, to put in peril}% 2794 ^ False ^ 9 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ kin'-doo-nos ^ kindunos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{peril ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a danger, a peril}% 2795 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from kio (poetic for eimi, to go) ^ ^ v ^ kin-eh'-o ^ kineo ^ 3:718,435 ^ ~% ^ ~{move ^ 4} ^ {mover ^ 1} ^ {remove ^ 1} ^ {wag ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to go, i.e. to move, set in motion} ^ {1a ^ to be moved, move: of that motion which is evident in life} ^ {1b ^ to move from a place, to remove} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to move excite} ^ {2b ^ a riot, disturbance} ^ {2c ^ to throw into commotion}% 2796 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2795 ^ ^ n f ^ kin'-ay-sis ^ kinesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{moving ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a moving, agitation}% 2797 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 07027 ^ ^ n pr m ^ kis ^ Kis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cis ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the father of Saul, the first king of Israel}% 2798 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 2806 ^ ^ n m ^ klad'-os ^ klados ^ 3:720,* ^ ~% ^ ~{branch ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a young tender shoot, broken off for grafting} ^ {2 ^ a branch} ^ {2a ^ as the Jewish patriarchs are likened to a root, so their posterity are likened to branches}% 2799 ^ False ^ 40 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ v ^ klah'-yo ^ klaio ^ 3:722,436 ^ ~% ^ ~{bewail ^ 1} ^ {weep ^ 39}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to mourn, weep, lament} ^ {1a ^ weeping as the sign of pain and grief for the thing signified (i.e. for the pain and grief)} ^ {1b ^ of those who mourn for the dead} ^ {2 ^ to weep for, mourn for, bewail, one For Synonyms see entry 5804}% 2800 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2806 ^ ^ n f ^ klas'-is ^ klasis ^ 3:726,437 ^ ~% ^ ~{breaking ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a breaking}% 2801 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 2806 ^ ^ n n ^ klas'-mah ^ klasma ^ 3:726,437 ^ ~% ^ ~{broken meat ^ 2} ^ {fragment ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fragment, broken piece} ^ {1a ^ remnants of food}% 2802 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ klow'-day ^ Klaude ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Clauda ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a small island nearly due west of Cape Malta on the south coast of Crete, and nearly due south of Phoenice}% 2803 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2804 ^ ^ n pr f ^ klow-dee'-ah ^ Klaudia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Claudia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian woman}% 2804 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ klow'-dee-os ^ Klaudios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Claudius (Caesar) ^ 2} ^ {Claudius (Lysias) ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ C. Caesar the name of the fourth Roman emperor, who came to power in 41 A.D. and was poisoned by his wife Agrippina, in 54 A.D.} ^ {2 ^ C. Lysias a tribune of the Roman cohort who rescued Paul from the hands of the mob at Jerusalem}% 2805 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 2799 ^ ^ n m ^ klowth-mos' ^ klauthmos ^ 3:725,436 ^ ~% ^ ~{wailing ^ 2} ^ {weep ^ 1} ^ {weeping ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ weeping, lamentation}% 2806 ^ False ^ 15 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ klah'-o ^ klao ^ 3:726,437 ^ ~% ^ ~{break ^ 15}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to break} ^ {1a ^ used in the NT of the breaking of bread or communion}% 2807 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2808 ^ ^ n f ^ klice ^ kleis ^ 3:744,439 ^ ~% ^ ~{key ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a key} ^ {1a ^ since the keeper of the keys has the power to open and to shut} ^ {1b ^ metaph. in the NT to denote power and authority of various kinds}% 2808 ^ False ^ 16 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ kli'-o ^ kleio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shut ^ 12} ^ {shut up ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shut, shut up} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to cause the heavens to withhold rain} ^ {2b ^ to shut up compassion so that it is like a thing inaccessible to one, to be devoid of pity towards one} ^ {2c ^ to obstruct the entrance into the kingdom of heaven}% 2809 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2813 ^ ^ n n ^ klem'-mah ^ klemma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{theft ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thing stolen} ^ {2 ^ the act of theft}% 2810 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably contracted from Kleopatros (compound of 2811 and 3962) ^ ^ n pr m ^ kleh-op'-as ^ Kleopas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cleopas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the two disciples who were going to Emmaus on the day of the resurrection}% 2811 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a shorter form of 2564 ^ ^ n n ^ kleh'-os ^ kleos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{glory ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ rumour, report} ^ {2 ^ glory, praise}% 2812 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 2813 ^ ^ n m ^ klep'-tace ^ kleptes ^ 3:754,441 ^ ~% ^ ~{thief ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an embezzler, pilferer} ^ {1a ^ the name is transferred to false teachers, who do not care to instruct men, but abuse their confidence for their own gain For Synonyms see entry 5856}% 2813 ^ False ^ 13 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ klep'-to ^ klepto ^ 3:754,441 ^ ~% ^ ~{steal ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to steal} ^ {1a ^ to commit a theft} ^ {1b ^ take away by theft i.e take away by stealth}% 2814 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2806 ^ ^ n n ^ kaly'-mah ^ klema ^ 3:757,441 ^ ~% ^ ~{branch ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tender and flexible branch} ^ {2 ^ spec. the shoot or branch of a vine, a vine sprout}% 2815 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ klay'-mace ^ Klemes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Clement ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a companion of Paul and apparently a member of the church of Philippi. According to tradition, he is identical with that Clement who was bishop of Rome towards the close of the first century.}% 2816 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 2818 ^ ^ v ^ klay-ron-om-eh'-o ^ kleronomeo ^ 3:767,442 ^ ~% ^ ~{be heir ^ 2} ^ {inherit ^ 15} ^ {obtain by inheritance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to receive a lot, receive by lot} ^ {1a ^ esp. to receive a part of an inheritance, receive as an inheritance, obtain by right of inheritance} ^ {1b ^ to be an heir, to inherit} ^ {2 ^ to receive the portion assigned to one, receive an allotted portion, receive as one's own or as a possession} ^ {3 ^ to become partaker of, to obtain}% 2817 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 2818 ^ ^ n f ^ klay-ron-om-ee'-ah ^ kleronomia ^ 3:767,442 ^ ~% ^ ~{inheritance ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inheritance, property received (or to be received) by inheritance} ^ {2 ^ what is given to one as a possession} ^ {2a ^ the eternal blessedness of the consummated kingdom of God which is to be expected after the visible return of Christ} ^ {2b ^ the share which an individual will have in that eternal blessedness}% 2818 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 2819 and the base of 3551 (in its original sense of partitioning, i.e. [reflexively] getting by apportionment) ^ ^ n m ^ klay-ron-om'-os ^ kleronomos ^ 3:767,442 ^ ~% ^ ~{heir ^ 15}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who receives by lot, an heir} ^ {1a ^ an heir} ^ {1b ^ in Messianic usage, one who receives his allotted possession by right of sonship} ^ {2 ^ one who has acquired or obtained the portion allotted to him}% 2819 ^ False ^ 13 ^ probably from 2806 (through the idea of using bits of wood, etc., for the purpose) ^ ^ n m ^ klay'-ros ^ kleros ^ 3:758,442 ^ ~% ^ ~{heritage ^ 1} ^ {inheritance ^ 2} ^ {lot ^ 8} ^ {part ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an object used in casting or drawing lots, which was either a pebble, or a potsherd, or a bit of wood} ^ {1a ^ the lots of several persons concerned, inscribed with their names, were thrown together into a vase, which was then shaken, and he whose lot fell out first upon the ground was the one chosen} ^ {2 ^ what is obtained by lot, allotted portion} ^ {2a ^ a portion of the ministry common to the apostles} ^ {2b ^ used of the part which one will have in eternal salvation} ^ {2b1 ^ of salvation itself} ^ {2b2 ^ the eternal salvation which God has assigned to the saints} ^ {2c ^ of persons} ^ {2c1 ^ those whose care and oversight has been assigned to one [allotted charge], used of Christian churches, the administration of which falls to the lot of presbyters}% 2820 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2819 ^ ^ v ^ klay-ro-o ^ kleroo ^ 3:764,442 ^ ~% ^ ~{obtain an inheritance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cast lots, determine by lot} ^ {2 ^ to choose by lot} ^ {3 ^ to allot, assign by lot} ^ {3a ^ on to another as a possession} ^ {4 ^ in NT: to make a lot, i.e. a heritage, private possession}% 2821 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from a shorter form of 2564 ^ ^ n f ^ klay'-sis ^ klesis ^ 3:491,394 ^ ~% ^ ~{calling ^ 10} ^ {vocation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a calling, calling to} ^ {2 ^ a call, invitation} ^ {2a ^ to a feast} ^ {2b ^ of the divine invitation to embrace salvation of God}% 2822 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from the same as 2821 ^ ^ adj ^ klay-tos' ^ kletos ^ 3:494,394 ^ ~% ^ ~{called ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ called, invited (to a banquet)} ^ {1a ^ invited (by God in the proclamation of the Gospel) to obtain eternal salvation in the kingdom through Christ} ^ {1b ^ called to (the discharge of) some office} ^ {1b1 ^ divinely selected and appointed}% 2823 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ klib'-an-os ^ klibanos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{oven ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a clibanus, a earthen vessel for baking bread. It was broader at the bottom than above at the orifice, and when sufficiently heated by a fire kindled within, the dough was baked by being spread upon the outside. [but according to others, the dough was baked by being placed inside and the fire or coals outside, the vessel being perforated with small holes that the heat might better penetrate.} ^ {2 ^ a furnace, oven}% 2824 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2827 ^ ^ n n ^ klee'-mah ^ klima ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{part ^ 1} ^ {region ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inclination, slope, declivity} ^ {2 ^ the [supposed] sloping of the earth from the equator towards the poles, a zone} ^ {3 ^ a tract of land, a region}% 2825 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 2827 ^ ^ n n ^ klee'-nay ^ kline ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bed ^ 9} ^ {table ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a small bed, a couch} ^ {2 ^ a couch to recline on at meals} ^ {3 ^ a couch on which a sick man is carried}% 2826 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a presumed derivative of 2825 ^ ^ n n ^ klin-id'-ee-on ^ klinidion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{couch ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a small bed, a couch}% 2827 ^ False ^ 7 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ klee'-no ^ klino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be far spent ^ 1} ^ {bow ^ 1} ^ {bow down ^ 1} ^ {lay ^ 2} ^ {turn to fight ^ 1} ^ {wear away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ transitively} ^ {1a ^ to incline, bow} ^ {1b ^ to cause to fall back} ^ {1c ^ to recline} ^ {1c1 ^ in a place for repose} ^ {2 ^ intransitively} ^ {2a ^ to incline one's self} ^ {2a1 ^ of the declining of the day}% 2828 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 2827 ^ ^ n f ^ klee-see'-ah ^ klisia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{company ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a hut erected to pass the night in} ^ {2 ^ a tent} ^ {3 ^ anything to recline on} ^ {3a ^ a chair in which to lean back the head} ^ {3b ^ a reclining chair} ^ {4 ^ a company reclining} ^ {4a ^ a row or party of persons reclining at meal}% 2829 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2813 ^ ^ n f ^ klop-ay' ^ klope ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{theft ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ theft}% 2830 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from kluzo (to billow or dash over) ^ ^ n m ^ kloo'-dohn ^ kludon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{raging ^ 1} ^ {wave ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dashing or surging wave, a surge, a violent agitation of the sea For Synonyms see entry 5857}% 2831 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 2830 ^ ^ v ^ kloo-do-nid'-zom-ahee ^ kludonizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{toss to and fro ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be tossed by the waves} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to be agitated (like the waves) mentally}% 2832 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Aramaic origin (corresponding to 0256) ^ ^ n pr m ^ klo-pas' ^ Klopas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cleophas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the father of James the less, the husband of Mary the sister of the mother of Jesus}% 2833 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a primary knao (to scrape) ^ ^ v ^ knay'-tho ^ knetho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{have itching ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to scratch, tickle, make to itch} ^ {2 ^ to itch} ^ {3 ^ desirous of hearing something pleasant}% 2834 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ knee'-dos ^ Knidos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cnidus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a peninsula [now Cape Crio] and a city by the same name, situated at the extreme south west of the peninsula of Asia Minor, on a promontory now called Cape Crio, which projects between the islands of Cos and Rhodes}% 2835 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n m ^ kod-ran'-tace ^ kodrantes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{farthing ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a quadrans (about the fourth part of an \"as\"); in the NT a coin equal to one half the Attic chalcus worth about 3/8 of a cent}% 2836 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from koilos (\"hollow\") ^ ^ n f ^ koy-lee'-ah ^ koilia ^ 3:786,446 ^ ~% ^ ~{belly ^ 11} ^ {womb ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the whole belly, the entire cavity} ^ {1a ^ the upper [i.e. stomach] and the lower belly are distinguished} ^ {2 ^ the lower belly, the lower region, the receptacle of the excrement} ^ {3 ^ the gullet} ^ {3a ^ to be given up to the pleasures of the palate, to gluttony} ^ {4 ^ the womb, the place where the foetus is conceived and nourished until birth} ^ {4a ^ of the uterus of animals} ^ {5 ^ the innermost part of a man, the soul, heart as the seat of thought, feeling, choice}% 2837 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 2749 ^ ^ v ^ koy-mah'-o ^ koimao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be asleep ^ 2} ^ {be dead ^ 1} ^ {fall asleep ^ 4} ^ {fall on sleep ^ 1} ^ {sleep ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to sleep, put to sleep} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to still, calm, quiet} ^ {2b ^ to fall asleep, to sleep} ^ {2c ^ to die}% 2838 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2837 ^ ^ n f ^ koy'-may-sis ^ koimesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{taking of rest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a reposing, taking rest} ^ {2 ^ a lying, reclining}% 2839 ^ False ^ 12 ^ probably from 4862 ^ ^ adj ^ koy-nos' ^ koinos ^ 3:789,447 ^ ~% ^ ~{common ^ 7} ^ {defiled ^ 1} ^ {unclean ^ 3} ^ {unholy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ common} ^ {2 ^ common i.e. ordinary, belonging to generality} ^ {2a ^ by the Jews, unhallowed, profane, Levitically unclean}% 2840 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 2839 ^ ^ v ^ koy-no'-o ^ koinoo ^ 3:809,447 ^ ~% ^ ~{call common ^ 2} ^ {defile ^ 11} ^ {pollute ^ 1} ^ {unclean ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make common} ^ {1a ^ to make (Levitically) unclean, render unhallowed, defile, profane} ^ {1b ^ to declare or count unclean}% 2841 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 2844 ^ ^ v ^ koy-no-neh'-o ^ koinoneo ^ 3:797,447 ^ ~% ^ ~{be partaker ^ 5} ^ {communicate ^ 2} ^ {distribute ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come into communion or fellowship with, to become a sharer, be made a partner} ^ {2 ^ to enter into fellowship, join one's self to an associate, make one's self a sharer or partner}% 2842 ^ False ^ 20 ^ from 2844 ^ ^ n f ^ koy-nohn-ee'-ah ^ koinonia ^ 3:797,447 ^ ~% ^ ~{communication ^ 1} ^ {communion ^ 4} ^ {contribution ^ 1} ^ {distribution ^ 1} ^ {fellowship ^ 12} ^ {to communicate ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fellowship, association, community, communion, joint participation, intercourse} ^ {1a ^ the share which one has in anything, participation} ^ {1b ^ intercourse, fellowship, intimacy} ^ {1b1 ^ the right hand as a sign and pledge of fellowship (in fulfilling the apostolic office)} ^ {1c ^ a gift jointly contributed, a collection, a contribution, as exhibiting an embodiment and proof of fellowship}% 2843 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2844 ^ ^ adj ^ koy-no-nee-kos' ^ koinonikos ^ 3:809,447 ^ ~% ^ ~{willing to communicate ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ social, sociable, ready and apt to form and maintain communion and fellowship} ^ {2 ^ inclined to make others sharers in one's possessions, inclined to impart, free in giving, liberal}% 2844 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 2839 ^ ^ n m ^ koy-no-nos' ^ koinonos ^ 3:797,447 ^ ~% ^ ~{companion ^ 1} ^ {fellowship ^ 1} ^ {partaker ^ 5} ^ {partner ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a partner, associate, comrade, companion} ^ {2 ^ a partner, sharer, in anything} ^ {2a ^ of the altar in Jerusalem on which the sacrifices are offered} ^ {2a1 ^ sharing in the worship of the Jews} ^ {2b ^ partakers of (or with) demons} ^ {2b1 ^ brought into fellowship with them, because they are the authors of heathen worship}% 2845 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2749 ^ ^ n f ^ koy'-tay ^ koite ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bed ^ 2} ^ {chambering ^ 1} ^ {conceive ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a place for laying down, resting, sleeping in} ^ {1a ^ a bed, couch} ^ {2 ^ the marriage bed} ^ {2a ^ of adultery} ^ {3 ^ cohabitation, whether lawful or unlawful} ^ {3a ^ sexual intercourse}% 2846 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2845 ^ ^ n m ^ koy-tone' ^ koiton ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{chamberlain + 1909 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sleeping room, bed chamber} ^ {1a ^ the officer who is over the bed chamber, the chamberlain}% 2847 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2848 (from the kernel-shape of the insect) ^ ^ adj ^ kok'-kee-nos ^ kokkinos ^ 3:812,450 ^ ~% ^ ~{scarlet ^ 4} ^ {scarlet colour ^ 1} ^ {scarlet coloured ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ crimson, scarlet coloured. A kernel, the grain or berry of the \"ilex coccifera\"; these berries are the clusters of the eggs of a female insect, the \"kermes\" (resembling the cochineal), and when collected and pulverised produces a red which was used in dyeing (Pliny)} ^ {2 ^ scarlet cloth or clothing}% 2848 ^ False ^ 7 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ kok'-kos ^ kokkos ^ 3:810,450 ^ ~% ^ ~{corn ^ 1} ^ {grain ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a grain}% 2849 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from kolos (dwarf) ^ ^ v ^ kol-ad'-zo ^ kolazo ^ 3:814,451 ^ ~% ^ ~{punish ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lop or prune, as trees and wings} ^ {2 ^ to curb, check, restrain} ^ {3 ^ to chastise, correct, punishment} ^ {4 ^ to cause to be punished}% 2850 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of kolax (a fawner) ^ ^ n f ^ kol-ak-i'-ah ^ kolakeia ^ 3:817,451 ^ ~% ^ ~{flattering ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ flattery, flattering discourse}% 2851 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2849 ^ ^ n f ^ kol'-as-is ^ kolasis ^ 3:816,451 ^ ~% ^ ~{punishment ^ 1} ^ {torment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ correction, punishment, penalty For Synonyms see entry 5859}% 2852 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from a derivative of the base of 2849 ^ ^ v ^ kol-af-id'-zo ^ kolaphizo ^ 3:818,451 ^ ~% ^ ~{buffet ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to strike with the fist, give one a blow with the fist} ^ {2 ^ to maltreat, treat with violence and contumely}% 2853 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from kolla (\"glue\") ^ ^ v ^ kol-lah'-o ^ kollao ^ 3:822,452 ^ ~% ^ ~{be joined ^ 2} ^ {cleave ^ 3} ^ {join (one's) self ^ 4} ^ {keep company ^ 1} ^ {vr reach ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to glue, to glue together, cement, fasten together} ^ {2 ^ to join or fasten firmly together} ^ {3 ^ to join one's self to, cleave to}% 2854 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of kollura (a cake - prob akin to the base of 2853) ^ ^ n n ^ kol-loo'-ree-on ^ kollourion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{eyesalve ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a preparation composed of various materials and used as a remedy for tender eyelids}% 2855 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a presumed derivative of kollubos (a small coin - probably akin to 2854) ^ ^ n m ^ kol-loo-bis-tace' ^ kollubistes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{charger ^ 1} ^ {moneychanger ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a money-changer, banker}% 2856 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a derivative of the base of 2849 ^ ^ v ^ kol-ob-o'-o ^ koloboo ^ 3:823,452 ^ ~% ^ ~{shorten ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to mutilate} ^ {2 ^ in NT: to shorten, abridge, curtail}% 2857 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently feminine plural of kolossos (\"colossal\") ^ ^ n pr loc ^ kol-os-sah'-ee ^ Kolossai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Colosse ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ anciently a large and flourishing city, but in Strabo's time a small town of Phrygia Major situated on the Lycus not far from its junction with the Maeander and in the neighbourhood of Laodicea and Hierapolis}% 2858 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2857 ^ ^ n pr m ^ kol-os-sayoos' ^ Kolossaeus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Colossian ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Colossian}% 2859 ^ False ^ 6 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ kol'-pos ^ kolpos ^ 3:824,452 ^ ~% ^ ~{bosom ^ 5} ^ {creek ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the front of the body between the arms} ^ {2 ^ the bosom of a garment, i.e. the hollow formed by the upper forepart of a rather loose garment bound by a girdle or sash, used for keeping and carrying things (the fold or pocket)} ^ {3 ^ a bay of the sea}% 2860 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from kolumbos (a diver) ^ ^ v ^ kol-oom-bah'-o ^ kolumbao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{swim ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dive, to swim}% 2861 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2860 ^ ^ n f ^ kol-oom-bay'-thrah ^ kolumbethra ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pool ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a place for diving, a swimming hole, a reservoir or pool for bathing}% 2862 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n f ^ kol-o-nee'-ah ^ kolonia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{colony ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a colony} ^ {1a ^ the city of Philippi is so called, where Octavius had planted a Roman colony}% 2863 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2864 ^ ^ v ^ kom-ah'-o ^ komao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{have long hair ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to let the hair grow, have long hair}% 2864 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently from the same as 2865 ^ ^ n f ^ kom'-ay ^ kome ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hair ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hair, head of hair For Synonyms see entry 5851}% 2865 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from a primary komeo (to tend, i.e. take care of) ^ ^ v ^ kom-id'-zo ^ komizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring ^ 1} ^ {receive ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to care for, take care of, provide for} ^ {2 ^ to take up or carry away in order to care for and preserve} ^ {3 ^ to carry away, bear off} ^ {4 ^ to carry, bear, bring to, to carry away for one's self, to carry off what is one's own, to bring back} ^ {4a ^ to receive, obtain: the promised blessing} ^ {4b ^ to receive what was previously one's own, to get back, receive back, recover}% 2866 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter comparative of a derivative of the base of 2865 (meaning properly, well dressed, i.e. nice) ^ ^ adv ^ komp-sot'-er-on ^ kompsoteron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring to amend + 2192 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ more finely, better}% 2867 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from konia (dust, by analogy, lime) ^ ^ v ^ kon-ee-ah'-o ^ koniao ^ 3:827,453 ^ ~% ^ ~{whited ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cover with lime, plaster over, whitewash} ^ {1a ^ the Jews were accustomed to whitewash the entrances to their sepulchres, as a warning against defilement by touching them} ^ {1b ^ term applied to a hypocrite who conceals his malice under an outward assumption of piety}% 2868 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from the base of 2867 and ornumi (to \"rouse\") ^ ^ n m ^ kon-ee-or-tos' ^ koniortos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dust ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ raised dust, flying dust} ^ {2 ^ dust}% 2869 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2873 ^ ^ v ^ kop-ad'-zo ^ kopazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cease ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to grow weary or tired} ^ {2 ^ to cease from violence, cease raging}% 2870 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2875 ^ ^ n m ^ kop-et-os' ^ kopetos ^ 3:830,453 ^ ~% ^ ~{lamentation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lamentation with beating of the breast as a sign of grief}% 2871 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2875 ^ ^ n f ^ kop-ay' ^ kope ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{slaughter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of cutting, a cut} ^ {2 ^ a cutting in pieces, slaughter}% 2872 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from a derivative of 2873 ^ ^ v ^ kop-ee-ah'-o ^ kopiao ^ 3:827,453 ^ ~% ^ ~{be wearied ^ 1} ^ {bestow labour ^ 3} ^ {labour ^ 16} ^ {toil ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to grow weary, tired, exhausted (with toil or burdens or grief)} ^ {2 ^ to labour with wearisome effort, to toil} ^ {2a ^ of bodily labour}% 2873 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 2875 ^ ^ n m ^ kop'-os ^ kopos ^ 3:827,453 ^ ~% ^ ~{labour ^ 13} ^ {trouble + 3830 ^ 5} ^ {weariness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a beating} ^ {2 ^ a beating of the breast with grief, sorrow} ^ {3 ^ labour} ^ {3a ^ trouble} ^ {3a1 ^ to cause one trouble, make work for him} ^ {3b ^ intense labour united with trouble and toil For Synonyms see entry 5860}% 2874 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from kopros (ordure, perhaps akin to 2875) ^ ^ n f ^ kop-ree'-ah ^ kopria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dung + 906 ^ 1} ^ {dunghill ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dung, manure}% 2875 ^ False ^ 8 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ kop'-to ^ kopto ^ 3:830,453 ^ ~% ^ ~{bewail ^ 2} ^ {cut down ^ 2} ^ {lament ^ 2} ^ {mourn ^ 1} ^ {wail ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut, strike, smite} ^ {2 ^ to cut from, cut off} ^ {3 ^ to beat one's breast for grief}% 2876 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps from 2880 ^ ^ n m ^ kor'-ax ^ korax ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{raven ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a raven}% 2877 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from a presumed derivative of kore (a maiden) ^ ^ n n ^ kor-as'-ee-on ^ korasion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{damsel ^ 6} ^ {maid ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a girl, damsel, maiden}% 2878 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew and Aramaic origin respectively 07133 ^ ^ n m ^ kor-ban' ^ korban ^ 3:860,459 ^ ~% ^ ~{corban ^ 1} ^ {treasury ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a gift offered (or to be offered) to God} ^ {2 ^ the sacred treasury}% 2879 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 07141 ^ ^ n pr m ^ kor-eh' ^ Kore ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Core ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a man who, with others, rebelled against Moses}% 2880 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ kor-en'-noo-mee ^ korennumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{eat enough ^ 1} ^ {full ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to satiate, sate, satisfy}% 2881 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2882 ^ ^ n pr m ^ kor-in'-thee-os ^ Korinthios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Corinthian ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Corinthian, and inhabitant of Corinth}% 2882 ^ False ^ 7 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ kor'-in-thos ^ Korinthos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Corinth ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an ancient and famous city of Greece, on the Isthmus of Corinth, and about 40 miles (65 km) west of Athens}% 2883 ^ False ^ 10 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ kor-nay'-lee-os ^ Kornelios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cornelius ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Roman centurion of the Italian cohort stationed in Caesarea who converted to Christianity}% 2884 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 03734 ^ ^ n m ^ kor'-os ^ koros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{measure ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a corus or cor, the largest Hebrew dry measure (i.e, for wheat, meal etc.) about 10 to 11 bushels (350 to 400 l)}% 2885 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 2889 ^ ^ v ^ kos-meh'-o ^ kosmeo ^ 3:867,459 ^ ~% ^ ~{adorn ^ 5} ^ {garnish ^ 4} ^ {trim ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put in order, arrange, make ready, prepare} ^ {2 ^ to ornament, adorn} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to embellish with honour, gain honour}% 2886 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2889 (in its secondary sense) ^ ^ adj ^ kos-mee-kos' ^ kosmikos ^ 3:897,459 ^ ~% ^ ~{worldly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of or belonging to the world} ^ {1a ^ relating to the universe} ^ {1b ^ earthly} ^ {1c ^ worldly, i.e. having the character of this present corrupt age}% 2887 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2889 (in its primary sense) ^ ^ adj ^ kos'-mee-os ^ kosmios ^ 3:895,459 ^ ~% ^ ~{modest ^ 1} ^ {of good behaviour ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ well arranged, seemly, modest}% 2888 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2889 and 2902 ^ ^ n m ^ kos-mok-rat'-ore ^ kosmokrator ^ 3:913,466 ^ ~% ^ ~{ruler ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lord of the world, prince of this age} ^ {1a ^ the devil and his demons}% 2889 ^ False ^ 187 ^ probably from the base of 2865 ^ ^ n m ^ kos'-mos ^ kosmos ^ 3:868,459 ^ ~% ^ ~{adorning ^ 1} ^ {world ^ 186}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an apt and harmonious arrangement or constitution, order, government} ^ {2 ^ ornament, decoration, adornment, i.e. the arrangement of the stars, 'the heavenly hosts', as the ornament of the heavens. 1 Pet. 3:3} ^ {3 ^ the world, the universe} ^ {4 ^ the circle of the earth, the earth} ^ {5 ^ the inhabitants of the earth, men, the human family} ^ {6 ^ the ungodly multitude; the whole mass of men alienated from God, and therefore hostile to the cause of Christ} ^ {7 ^ world affairs, the aggregate of things earthly} ^ {7a ^ the whole circle of earthly goods, endowments riches, advantages, pleasures, etc, which although hollow and frail and fleeting, stir desire, seduce from God and are obstacles to the cause of Christ} ^ {8 ^ any aggregate or general collection of particulars of any sort} ^ {8a ^ the Gentiles as contrasted to the Jews (Rom. 11:12 etc)} ^ {8b ^ of believers only, John 1:29; 3:16; 3:17; 6:33; 12:47 1 Cor. 4:9; 2 Cor. 5:19}% 2890 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin (fourth) ^ ^ n pr m ^ koo'-ar-tos ^ Kouartos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Quartus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Roman; probably before he lived at Rome, and therefore sends his salutations to the Christians there: he is mentioned among the seventy disciples, and said to be bishop of Berytus. (Gill)}% 2891 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Aramaic origin 06966 ^ ^ v ^ koo'-mee ^ koumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cumi ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ arise}% 2892 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n f ^ koos-to-dee'-ah ^ koustodia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{watch ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ guard: used of Roman soldiers guarding the sepulchre of Christ++++ A Roman guard was made up of four to sixteen solders. In combat, they would form a square, and were able to hold off a much larger force.}% 2893 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from kouphos (light in weight) ^ ^ v ^ koo-fid'-zo ^ kouphizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lighten ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be light} ^ {2 ^ to lighten} ^ {2a ^ a ship by throwing the cargo overboard}% 2894 ^ False ^ 6 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ kof'-ee-nos ^ kophinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{basket ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a basket, wicker basket}% 2895 ^ False ^ 12 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n m ^ krab'-bat-os ^ krabbatos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bed ^ 11} ^ {couch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pallet, camp bed (a rather simple bed holding only one person)}% 2896 ^ False ^ 59 ^ a primary word ^ ^ v ^ krad'-zo ^ krazo ^ 3:898,465 ^ ~% ^ ~{cry ^ 40} ^ {cry out ^ 19}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to croak} ^ {1a ^ of the cry of a raven} ^ {1b ^ hence, to cry out, cry aloud, vociferate} ^ {1c ^ to cry or pray for vengeance} ^ {2 ^ to cry} ^ {2a ^ cry out aloud, speak with a loud voice For Synonyms see entry 5823}% 2897 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from the same as 726 ^ ^ n f ^ krahee-pal'-ay ^ kraipale ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{surfeiting ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the giddiness and headache caused by drinking wine to excess}% 2898 ^ False ^ 4 ^ diminutive of a derivative of the base of 2768 ^ ^ n n ^ kran-ee'-on ^ kranion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cavalry ^ 1} ^ {skull ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a skull}% 2899 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n n ^ kras'-ped-on ^ kraspedon ^ 3:904,466 ^ ~% ^ ~{border ^ 3} ^ {hem ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the extremity or prominent part of a thing, edge, skirt, margin} ^ {1a ^ the fringe of a garment} ^ {1b ^ in the NT a little appendage hanging down from the edge of the mantle or cloak, made of twisted wool} ^ {1c ^ a tassel, tuft: the Jews had such appendages attached to their mantles to remind them of the law}% 2900 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2904 ^ ^ adj ^ krat-ah-yos' ^ krataios ^ 3:912,466 ^ ~% ^ ~{mighty ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mighty} ^ {1a ^ of the mighty power of God}% 2901 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2900 ^ ^ v ^ krat-ah-yo'-o ^ krataioo ^ 3:912,466 ^ ~% ^ ~{be strong ^ 1} ^ {strengthen ^ 1} ^ {wax strong ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to strengthen, make strong} ^ {2 ^ to be made strong, to increase in strength, to grow strong}% 2902 ^ False ^ 47 ^ from 2904 ^ ^ v ^ krat-eh'-o ^ krateo ^ 3:910,466 ^ ~% ^ ~{hold ^ 12} ^ {hold fast ^ 5} ^ {lay hand on ^ 2} ^ {lay hold on ^ 8} ^ {lay hold upon ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {take ^ 9} ^ {take by ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have power, be powerful} ^ {1a ^ to be chief, be master of, to rule} ^ {2 ^ to get possession of} ^ {2a ^ to become master of, to obtain} ^ {2b ^ to take hold of} ^ {2c ^ to take hold of, take, seize} ^ {2c1 ^ to lay hands on one in order to get him into one's power} ^ {3 ^ to hold} ^ {3a ^ to hold in the hand} ^ {3b ^ to hold fast, i.e. not discard or let go} ^ {3b1 ^ to keep carefully and faithfully} ^ {3c ^ to continue to hold, to retain} ^ {3c1 ^ of death continuing to hold one} ^ {3c2 ^ to hold in check, restrain}% 2903 ^ False ^ 4 ^ superlative of a derivative of 2904 ^ ^ adj ^ krat'-is-tos ^ kratistos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{most excellent ^ 2} ^ {most noble ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mightiest, strongest, noblest, most illustrious, best, most excellent} ^ {1a ^ used in addressing men of prominent rank or office}% 2904 ^ False ^ 12 ^ perhaps a primary word ^ ^ n n ^ krat'-os ^ kratos ^ 3:905,466 ^ ~% ^ ~{dominion ^ 4} ^ {mighty + 2596 ^ 1} ^ {power ^ 6} ^ {strength ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ force, strength} ^ {2 ^ power, might: mighty with great power} ^ {2a ^ a mighty deed, a work of power} ^ {3 ^ dominion For Synonyms see entry 5820}% 2905 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 2906 ^ ^ v ^ krow-gad'-zo ^ kraugazo ^ 3:898,465 ^ ~% ^ ~{cry ^ 4} ^ {cry out ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cry out, cry aloud, to shout, to cry out to one For Synonyms see entry 5823}% 2906 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2896 ^ ^ n f ^ krow-gay' ^ krauge ^ 3:898,465 ^ ~% ^ ~{clamour ^ 1} ^ {cry ^ 3} ^ {crying ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a crying, outcry, clamour}% 2907 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps a primary word ^ ^ n n ^ kreh'-as ^ kreas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{flesh ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ (the) flesh (of a sacrificed animal)}% 2908 ^ False ^ 2 ^ neuter of an alternate form of 2909 ^ ^ adv ^ krice'-son ^ kreisson ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{better ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ better}% 2909 ^ False ^ 18 ^ comparative of a derivative of 2904 ^ ^ adj ^ krite'-tohn ^ kreitton ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{best ^ 1} ^ {better ^ 17}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ more useful, more serviceable, more advantageous} ^ {2 ^ more excellent}% 2910 ^ False ^ 7 ^ a prolonged form of a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ krem-an'-noo-mee ^ kremannumi ^ 3:915,468 ^ ~% ^ ~{hang ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hang up, suspend} ^ {2 ^ to be suspended, to hang} ^ {2a ^ used of one hanging on a cross} ^ {2b ^ used of the Law and the Prophets, they is summed up or hanging on two precepts}% 2911 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2910 ^ ^ n m ^ krame-nos' ^ kremnos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{steep place ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a steep place, a precipice}% 2912 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2914 ^ ^ n pr m ^ krace ^ Kres ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cretes ^ 1} ^ {Cretians ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Cretan, an inhabitant of the island of Crete}% 2913 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ krace'-kace ^ Kreskes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Crescens ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an assistant of Paul, said to be one of the seventy disciples}% 2914 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ kray'-tay ^ Krete ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Crete ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the largest and most fertile island of the Mediterranean archipelago or Aegean Sea, now the modern Candia}% 2915 ^ False ^ 1 ^ f uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ kree-thay' ^ krithe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{barley ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ barley}% 2916 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2915 ^ ^ adj ^ kree'-thee-nos ^ krithinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{barley ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of barley, made of barley}% 2917 ^ False ^ 28 ^ from 2919 ^ ^ n n ^ kree'-mah ^ krima ^ 3:942,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{avenge + 2919 ^ 1} ^ {be condemned ^ 1} ^ {condemnation ^ 5} ^ {damnation ^ 7} ^ {go to law + 2192 ^ 1} ^ {judgment ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a decree, judgments} ^ {2 ^ judgment} ^ {2a ^ condemnation of wrong, the decision (whether severe or mild) which one passes on the faults of others} ^ {2b ^ in a forensic sense} ^ {2b1 ^ the sentence of a judge} ^ {2b2 ^ the punishment with which one is sentenced} ^ {2b3 ^ condemnatory sentence, penal judgment, sentence} ^ {3 ^ a matter to be judicially decided, a lawsuit, a case in court}% 2918 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps a primitive word ^ ^ n n ^ kree'-non ^ krinon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lily ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a flower, the lily}% 2919 ^ False ^ 114 ^ perhaps a primitive word ^ ^ v ^ kree'-no ^ krino ^ 3:921,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{call in question ^ 2} ^ {condemn ^ 5} ^ {determine ^ 7} ^ {esteem ^ 2} ^ {go to law ^ 2} ^ {judge ^ 88} ^ {misc ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to separate, put asunder, to pick out, select, choose} ^ {2 ^ to approve, esteem, to prefer} ^ {3 ^ to be of opinion, deem, think, to be of opinion} ^ {4 ^ to determine, resolve, decree} ^ {5 ^ to judge} ^ {5a ^ to pronounce an opinion concerning right and wrong} ^ {5a1 ^ to be judged, i.e. summoned to trial that one's case may be examined and judgment passed upon it} ^ {5b ^ to pronounce judgment, to subject to censure} ^ {5b1 ^ of those who act the part of judges or arbiters in matters of common life, or pass judgment on the deeds and words of others} ^ {6 ^ to rule, govern} ^ {6a ^ to preside over with the power of giving judicial decisions, because it was the prerogative of kings and rulers to pass judgment} ^ {7 ^ to contend together, of warriors and combatants} ^ {7a ^ to dispute} ^ {7b ^ in a forensic sense} ^ {7b1 ^ to go to law, have suit at law}% 2920 ^ False ^ 48 ^ perhaps a primitive word ^ ^ n f ^ kree'-sis ^ krisis ^ 3:941,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{accusation ^ 2} ^ {condemnation ^ 2} ^ {damnation ^ 3} ^ {judgment ^ 41}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a separating, sundering, separation} ^ {1a ^ a trial, contest} ^ {2 ^ selection} ^ {3 ^ judgment} ^ {3a ^ opinion or decision given concerning anything} ^ {3a1 ^ esp. concerning justice and injustice, right or wrong} ^ {3b ^ sentence of condemnation, damnatory judgment, condemnation and punishment} ^ {4 ^ the college of judges (a tribunal of seven men in the several cities of Palestine; as distinguished from the Sanhedrin, which had its seat at Jerusalem)} ^ {5 ^ right, justice}% 2921 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ kris'-pos ^ Krispos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Crispus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the ruler of the Jewish synagogue in Corinth, baptised by Paul}% 2922 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a presumed derivative of 2923 ^ ^ n n ^ kree-tay'-ree-on ^ kriterion ^ 3:943,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{judgment ^ 1} ^ {judgment seat ^ 1} ^ {to judge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the instrument or means of trying or judging anything} ^ {1a ^ the rule by which one judges} ^ {2 ^ the place where judgment is given} ^ {2a ^ the tribunal of a judge} ^ {2b ^ a bench of judges} ^ {3 ^ the matter judged, thing to be decided, suit, case}% 2923 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 2919 ^ ^ n m ^ kree-tace' ^ krites ^ 3:942,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{judge ^ 15} ^ {Judge ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who passes or arrogates to himself, judgment on anything} ^ {1a ^ an arbiter} ^ {1b ^ of a Roman procurator administering justice} ^ {1c ^ of God passing judgment on men} ^ {1d ^ of the leaders or rulers of the Israelites For Synonyms see entry 5838}% 2924 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2923 ^ ^ adj ^ krit-ee-kos' ^ kritikos ^ 3:943,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{discerner ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ relating to judging, fit for judging, skilled in judging}% 2925 ^ False ^ 9 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ kroo'-o ^ krouo ^ 3:954,475 ^ ~% ^ ~{knock ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to knock: at the door}% 2926 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2927 ^ ^ n f ^ kroop-tay' ^ krupte ^ 3:957,476 ^ ~% ^ ~{secret place ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ crypt, a covered way, vault, cellar}% 2927 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 2928 ^ ^ adj ^ kroop-tos' ^ kruptos ^ 3:957,476 ^ ~% ^ ~{hid ^ 3} ^ {hidden ^ 3} ^ {inwardly ^ 1} ^ {secret ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hidden, concealed, secret}% 2928 ^ False ^ 16 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ kroop'-to ^ krupto ^ 3:957,476 ^ ~% ^ ~{hidden ^ 1} ^ {hide ^ 11} ^ {hide (one's) self ^ 2} ^ {keep secret ^ 1} ^ {secretly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hide, conceal, to be hid} ^ {2 ^ escape notice} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to conceal (that it may not become known)}% 2929 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2930 ^ ^ v ^ kroos-tal-lid'-zo ^ krustallizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{clear as crystal ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be of crystalline brightness and transparency} ^ {2 ^ to shine like crystal}% 2930 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of kruos (frost) ^ ^ n m ^ kroos'-tal-los ^ krustallos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{crystal ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ crystal, a kind of precious stone}% 2931 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2928 ^ ^ adv ^ kroo-fay' ^ kruphe ^ 3:957,476 ^ ~% ^ ~{in secret ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ secretly, in secret}% 2932 ^ False ^ 7 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ ktah'-om-ahee ^ ktaomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{obtain ^ 1} ^ {possess ^ 3} ^ {provide ^ 1} ^ {purchase ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to acquire, get, or procure a thing for one's self, to possess} ^ {1a ^ to marry a wife}% 2933 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2932 ^ ^ n n ^ ktay'-mah ^ ktema ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{possession ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a possession} ^ {1a ^ of property, lands, estates}% 2934 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2932 ^ ^ n n ^ ktay'-nos ^ ktenos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beast ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a beast} ^ {1a ^ esp. a beast of burden} ^ {1b ^ used for four legged animals as opposed to fishes and birds}% 2935 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2932 ^ ^ n m ^ ktay'-tore ^ ktetor ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{possessor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a possessor}% 2936 ^ False ^ 14 ^ probably akin to 2932 (through the idea of proprietor-ship of the manufacturer) ^ ^ v ^ ktid'-zo ^ ktizo ^ 3:1000,481 ^ ~% ^ ~{create ^ 12} ^ {Creator ^ 1} ^ {make ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make habitable, to people, a place, region, island} ^ {1a ^ to found a city, colony, state} ^ {2 ^ to create} ^ {2a ^ of God creating the worlds} ^ {2b ^ to form, shape, i.e. to completely change or transform}% 2937 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 2936 ^ ^ n f ^ ktis'-is ^ ktisis ^ 3:1000,481 ^ ~% ^ ~{building ^ 1} ^ {creation ^ 6} ^ {creature ^ 11} ^ {ordinance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of founding, establishing, building etc} ^ {1a ^ the act of creating, creation} ^ {1b ^ creation i.e. thing created} ^ {1b1 ^ of individual things, beings, a creature, a creation} ^ {1b1a ^ anything created} ^ {1b1b ^ after a rabbinical usage (by which a man converted from idolatry to Judaism was called)} ^ {1b1c ^ the sum or aggregate of things created} ^ {1c ^ institution, ordinance}% 2938 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2936 ^ ^ n n ^ ktis'-mah ^ ktisma ^ 3:1000,481 ^ ~% ^ ~{creature ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thing founded} ^ {2 ^ created thing}% 2939 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2936 ^ ^ n m ^ ktis-tace' ^ ktistes ^ 3:1000,481 ^ ~% ^ ~{Creator ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a founder} ^ {2 ^ a creator}% 2940 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from kubos (a \"cube\", i.e. die for playing) ^ ^ n f ^ koo-bi'-ah ^ kubeia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sleight ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dice playing} ^ {2 ^ metaph. the deception of men, because dice players sometimes cheated and defrauded their fellow players}% 2941 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from kubernao (of Latin origin, to steer) ^ ^ n f ^ koo-ber'-nay-sis ^ kubernesis ^ 3:1035,486 ^ ~% ^ ~{government ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a governing, government}% 2942 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 2941 ^ ^ n m ^ koo-ber-nay'-tace ^ kubernetes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{master ^ 1} ^ {shipmaster ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ steersman, helmsman, sailing master}% 2943 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the same as 2945 ^ ^ adv ^ koo-kloth'-en ^ kuklothen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{about ^ 1} ^ {round about ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ round about, from all sides, all around}% 2944 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from the same as 2945 ^ ^ v ^ koo-klo'-o ^ kukloo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come round about ^ 1} ^ {compass ^ 1} ^ {compass about ^ 2} ^ {stand round about ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go around, lead around} ^ {2 ^ to surround, encircle, encompass} ^ {2a ^ of persons standing around} ^ {2b ^ of besiegers}% 2945 ^ False ^ 7 ^ as if dative case of kuklos (a ring, \"cycle\" - akin to 2947) ^ ^ adv ^ koo'-klo ^ kuklo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{round ^ 1} ^ {round about ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in a circle, around, round about, on all sides}% 2946 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2947 ^ ^ n n ^ koo'-lis-mah ^ kulisma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wallowing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thing rolled, rolled (wallowed) mud or mire}% 2947 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from base of 2949 (through the idea of circularity, cf 2945, 1507) ^ ^ v ^ koo-lee-o'-o ^ kulioo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wallow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a rolling, wallowing} ^ {2 ^ to roll itself in mud} ^ {3 ^ to wallowing in the mire}% 2948 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the same as 2947 ^ ^ adj ^ kool-los' ^ kullos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{maimed ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ crooked} ^ {1a ^ of the members of the body} ^ {1b ^ injured, disabled} ^ {2 ^ maimed, mutilated}% 2949 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from kuo (to swell [with young], i.e bend, curve) ^ ^ n n ^ koo'-mah ^ kuma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wave ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wave (swell) esp. of the sea or of a lake} ^ {1a ^ of impulse and restless men, tossed to and fro by their raging passions For Synonyms see entry 5857}% 2950 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of the base of 2949 ^ ^ n n ^ koom'-bal-on ^ kumbalon ^ 3:1037,486 ^ ~% ^ ~{cymbal ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cymbal, i.e. a hollow basin of brass, producing when struck together a musical sound}% 2951 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of foreign origin, cf 03646 ^ ^ n n ^ koo'-min-on ^ kuminon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cummin ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ cummin is a cultivated plant in Palestine with seeds that have a bitter warm taste and an aromatic flavour}% 2952 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a presumed derivative of 2965 ^ ^ n n ^ koo-nar'-ee-on ^ kunarion ^ 3:1104,494 ^ ~% ^ ~{dog ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a little dog}% 2953 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2954 ^ ^ n pr m ^ koo'-pree-os ^ Kuprios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cyprus ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Cyprian or Cypriote, i.e. a native of Cyprus}% 2954 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ koo'-pros ^ Kupros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cyprus ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a very fertile and delightful island of the Mediterranean, lying between Cilicia and Syria}% 2955 ^ False ^ 3 ^ probably from the base of 2949 ^ ^ v ^ koop'-to ^ kupto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stoop ^ 2} ^ {stoop down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stoop down, bend forward, to bow the head}% 2956 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 2957 ^ ^ n pr m ^ koo-ray-nah'-yos ^ Kurenaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cyrene ^ 3} ^ {Cyrenian ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a native of Cyrene}% 2957 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ koo-ray'-nay ^ Kurene ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cyrene ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a large and very flourishing city of Libya Cyrenaica or Pentapolitana, about 11 miles (17 km) from the sea. Among its inhabitants were a great number of Jews, whom Ptolemy I. had brought there, and invested with the right of citizens}% 2958 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ koo-ray'-nee-os ^ Kurenios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cyrenius ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the Greek form of the Roman name Quirinus. His full name is Publius Sulpicius Quirinus. He was consul B.C. 12., and was made governor of Syria after the banishment of Archelaus in A.D. 6. He was probably twice governor of Syria; his first governorship extended from B.C. 4 (the year of Christ's birth) to B.C. 1. It was during this time that he was sent to make enrolment which caused Joseph and Mary to visit Bethlehem. Luke 2:2. The second enrolment is mentioned in Acts 5:37.}% 2959 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2962 ^ ^ n f ^ koo-ree'-ah ^ Kuria ^ 3:1095,486 ^ ~% ^ ~{lady ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian woman to whom the second Epistle of John is addressed}% 2960 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2962 ^ ^ adj ^ koo-ree-ak-os' ^ kuriakos ^ 3:1095,486 ^ ~% ^ ~{Lord's ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ belonging to the Lord} ^ {2 ^ related to the Lord}% 2961 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 2962 ^ ^ v ^ ko-ree-yoo'-o ^ kurieuo ^ 3:1097,486 ^ ~% ^ ~{be Lord of ^ 1} ^ {exercise lordship over ^ 1} ^ {have dominion over ^ 4} ^ {lords ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be lord of, to rule, have dominion over} ^ {2 ^ of things and forces} ^ {2a ^ to exercise influence upon, to have power over}% 2962 ^ False ^ 748 ^ from kuros (supremacy) ^ ^ n m ^ koo'-ree-os ^ kurios ^ 3:1039,486 ^ ~% ^ ~{lord ^ 54} ^ {Lord ^ 667} ^ {master ^ 11} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {sir ^ 6} ^ {Sir ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ he to whom a person or thing belongs, about which he has power of deciding; master, lord} ^ {1a ^ the possessor and disposer of a thing} ^ {1a1 ^ the owner; one who has control of the person, the master} ^ {1a2 ^ in the state: the sovereign, prince, chief, the Roman emperor} ^ {1b ^ is a title of honour expressive of respect and reverence, with which servants greet their master} ^ {1c ^ this title is given to: God, the Messiah For Synonyms see entry 5830}% 2963 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2962 ^ ^ n f ^ koo-ree-ot'-ace ^ kuriotes ^ 3:1096,486 ^ ~% ^ ~{dominion ^ 3} ^ {government ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dominion, power, lordship} ^ {2 ^ in the NT: one who possesses dominion}% 2964 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 2962 ^ ^ v ^ koo-ro'-o ^ kuroo ^ 3:1098,486 ^ ~% ^ ~{confirm ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make valid} ^ {2 ^ to confirm publicly or solemnly, to ratify}% 2965 ^ False ^ 5 ^ a root word ^ ^ n m ^ koo'-ohn ^ kuon ^ 3:1101, ^ ~% ^ ~{dog ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dog} ^ {2 ^ metaph. a man of impure mind, an impudent man}% 2966 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 2849 ^ ^ n n ^ ko'-lon ^ kolon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{carcase ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a member of a body, particularly the more external and prominent members esp. the feet} ^ {2 ^ a dead body, corpse, inasmuch as the members of a corpse are loose and fall apart}% 2967 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from the base of 2849 ^ ^ v ^ ko-loo'-o ^ koluo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{forbid ^ 17} ^ {hinder ^ 2} ^ {keep from ^ 1} ^ {let ^ 1} ^ {not suffer ^ 1} ^ {withstand ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hinder, prevent forbid} ^ {2 ^ to withhold a thing from anyone} ^ {3 ^ to deny or refuse one a thing}% 2968 ^ False ^ 28 ^ from 2749 ^ ^ n f ^ ko'-may ^ kome ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{town ^ 11} ^ {village ^ 17}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the common sleeping place to which labourers in the field return, a village} ^ {2 ^ the name of the city near which the villages lie and to whose municipality they belong} ^ {3 ^ the inhabitants of villages}% 2969 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2968 and 4172 ^ ^ n f ^ ko-mop'-ol-is ^ komopolis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{town ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a village approximating in size and number of inhabitants to a city, a village city, a town}% 2970 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 2749 ^ ^ n m ^ ko'-mos ^ komos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{revelling ^ 2} ^ {rioting ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a revel, carousal} ^ {1a ^ a nocturnal and riotous procession of half drunken and frolicsome fellows who after supper parade through the streets with torches and music in honour of Bacchus or some other deity, and sing and play before houses of male and female friends; hence used generally of feasts and drinking parties that are protracted till late at night and indulge in revelry}% 2971 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a derivative of the base of 2759 and a derivative of 3700 ^ ^ n m ^ ko'-nopes ^ konops ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gnat ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wine gnat or midge that is bred in fermenting and evaporating wine}% 2972 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ koce ^ Kos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Coos ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a small island of the Aegean Sea, over against the cities of Cnidus and Halicarnassus, celebrated for its fertility and esp. for its abundance of wine and corn}% 2973 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin cf 07081 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ko-sam' ^ Kosam ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Cosam ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ancestor of Christ's}% 2974 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 2875 ^ ^ adj ^ ko-fos' ^ kophos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{deaf ^ 5} ^ {dumb ^ 8} ^ {speechless ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ blunted, dull} ^ {1a ^ blunted (or lamed) in tongue, dumb} ^ {1b ^ blunted, dull in hearing} ^ {1c ^ deaf}% 2975 ^ False ^ 4 ^ a prolonged form of a primary verb, which is only used as an alternate in certain tenses ^ ^ v ^ lang-khan'-o ^ lagchano ^ 4:1,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{be (one's) lot ^ 1} ^ {cast lots ^ 1} ^ {obtain ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to obtain by lot} ^ {1a ^ to receive by divine allotment, obtain} ^ {2 ^ to cast lots, determine by lot}% 2976 ^ False ^ 15 ^ probably of Hebrew origin 0499 ^ ^ n pr m ^ lad'-zar-os ^ Lazaros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lazarus ^ 11} ^ {Lazarus (the poor man) ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inhabitant of Bethany, beloved by Christ and raised from the dead by him} ^ {2 ^ a very poor and wretched person to whom Jesus referred to in Luke 16:20-25}% 2977 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2990 ^ ^ adv ^ lath'-rah ^ lathra ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{privily ^ 3} ^ {secretly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ secretly}% 2978 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ lah'-ee-laps ^ lailaps ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{storm ^ 2} ^ {tempest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a whirlwind, a tempestuous wind} ^ {2 ^ a violent attack of wind, a squall} ^ {2a ^ never a single gust nor a steady blowing wind, however violent, but a storm breaking forth from black thunder clouds in furious gusts, with floods of rain, and throwing everything topsy-turvy}% 2979 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from adverb lax (heelwise) ^ ^ v ^ lak-tid'-zo ^ laktizo ^ 4:3,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{kick ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to kick, strike with the heel}% 2980 ^ False ^ 296 ^ a prolonged form of an otherwise obsolete verb ^ ^ v ^ lal-eh'-o ^ laleo ^ 4:69,505 ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 3} ^ {preach ^ 6} ^ {say ^ 15} ^ {speak ^ 244} ^ {talk ^ 11} ^ {tell ^ 12} ^ {utter ^ 4} ^ {vr speak ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to utter a voice or emit a sound} ^ {2 ^ to speak} ^ {2a ^ to use the tongue or the faculty of speech} ^ {2b ^ to utter articulate sounds} ^ {3 ^ to talk} ^ {4 ^ to utter, tell} ^ {5 ^ to use words in order to declare one's mind and disclose one's thoughts} ^ {5a ^ to speak}% 2981 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2980 ^ ^ n f ^ lal-ee-ah' ^ lalia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{saying ^ 1} ^ {speech ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ speech, i.e a story} ^ {2 ^ dialect, mode of speech, pronunciation} ^ {2a ^ speech which discloses the speaker's native country}% 2982 ^ False ^ 2 ^ transliterated from Aramaic ^ ^ pron ^ lam-ah' ^ lama ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lama ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ why}% 2983 ^ False ^ 263 ^ a prolonged form of a primary verb, which is use only as an alternate in certain tenses ^ ^ v ^ lam-ban'-o ^ lambano ^ 4:5,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{catch ^ 3} ^ {have ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 17} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {receive ^ 133} ^ {take ^ 106}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take} ^ {1a ^ to take with the hand, lay hold of, any person or thing in order to use it} ^ {1a1 ^ to take up a thing to be carried} ^ {1a2 ^ to take upon one's self} ^ {1b ^ to take in order to carry away} ^ {1b1 ^ without the notion of violence, i,e to remove, take away} ^ {1c ^ to take what is one's own, to take to one's self, to make one's own} ^ {1c1 ^ to claim, procure, for one's self} ^ {1c1a ^ to associate with one's self as companion, attendant} ^ {1c2 ^ of that which when taken is not let go, to seize, to lay hold of, apprehend} ^ {1c3 ^ to take by craft (our catch, used of hunters, fisherman, etc.), to circumvent one by fraud} ^ {1c4 ^ to take to one's self, lay hold upon, take possession of, i.e. to appropriate to one's self} ^ {1c5 ^ catch at, reach after, strive to obtain} ^ {1c6 ^ to take a thing due, to collect, gather (tribute)} ^ {1d ^ to take} ^ {1d1 ^ to admit, receive} ^ {1d2 ^ to receive what is offered} ^ {1d3 ^ not to refuse or reject} ^ {1d4 ^ to receive a person, give him access to one's self,} ^ {1d4a ^ to regard any one's power, rank, external circumstances, and on that account to do some injustice or neglect something} ^ {1e ^ to take, to choose, select} ^ {1f ^ to take beginning, to prove anything, to make a trial of, to experience} ^ {2 ^ to receive (what is given), to gain, get, obtain, to get back For Synonyms see entry 5877}% 2984 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 03929 ^ ^ n pr m ^ lam'-ekh ^ Lamech ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lamech ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the father of Noah}% 2985 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 2989 ^ ^ n f ^ lam-pas' ^ lampas ^ 4:16,497 ^ ~% ^ ~{lamp ^ 7} ^ {light ^ 1} ^ {torch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a torch} ^ {2 ^ a lamp, the flame of which is fed with oil}% 2986 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from the same as 2985 ^ ^ adj ^ lam-pros' ^ lampros ^ 4:16,497 ^ ~% ^ ~{bright ^ 2} ^ {clear ^ 1} ^ {gay ^ 1} ^ {goodly ^ 2} ^ {gorgeous ^ 1} ^ {white ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ shining} ^ {1a ^ brilliant} ^ {1b ^ clear, transparent} ^ {2 ^ splendid, magnificent} ^ {2a ^ splendid things i.e. luxuries or elegancies in dress or style}% 2987 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2986 ^ ^ n f ^ lam-prot'-ace ^ lamprotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{brightness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ brightness, brilliancy}% 2988 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2986 ^ ^ adv ^ lam-proce' ^ lampros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sumptuously ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ splendidly, magnificently} ^ {1a ^ of sumptuous living}% 2989 ^ False ^ 7 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ lam'-po ^ lampo ^ 4:16,497 ^ ~% ^ ~{give light ^ 1} ^ {shine ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shine}% 2990 ^ False ^ 6 ^ a prolonged form of a primitive verb, which is used only as an alt. in certain tenses ^ ^ v ^ lan-than'-o ^ lanthano ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be hid ^ 3} ^ {be ignorant of ^ 2} ^ {unawares ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be hidden, to be hidden from one, secretly, unawares, without knowing}% 2991 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of las (a stone) and the base of 3584 (in its original sense of scraping) ^ ^ adj ^ lax-yoo-tos' ^ laxeutos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hewn in stone ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ cut out of stone}% 2992 ^ False ^ 143 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ lah-os' ^ laos ^ 4:29,499 ^ ~% ^ ~{people ^ 143}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a people, people group, tribe, nation, all those who are of the same stock and language} ^ {2 ^ of a great part of the population gathered together anywhere For Synonyms see entry 5832}% 2993 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from a compound of 2992 and 1349 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ lah-od-ik'-i-ah ^ Laodikeia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Laodicea ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city of Phrygia, situated on the river Lycus not far from Colosse. It was destroyed by an earthquake in 66 A.D. and rebuilt by Marcus Aurelius. It was the seat of the Christian church.}% 2994 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 2993 ^ ^ n pr m ^ lah-od-ik-yooce' ^ Laodikeus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Laodiceans ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Laodicean, an inhabitant of Laodicea}% 2995 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ lar'-oongks ^ larugx ^ 4:57,503 ^ ~% ^ ~{throat ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the throat} ^ {1a ^ of the instrument or organ of speech}% 2996 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ las-ah'-yah ^ Lasaia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lasea ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city in Crete on the coast near Fair Havens}% 2997 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a strengthened form of a primary verb, which only occurs in this and another prolonged form as alternate in certain tenses ^ ^ v ^ las'-kho ^ lascho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{burst asunder ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to crack, crackle, crash} ^ {2 ^ to burst asunder with a crack, crack open}% 2998 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as the first part of 2991 and the base of 5114 ^ ^ v ^ lat-om-eh'-o ^ latomeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hew ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut stones, to hew out stones}% 2999 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3000 ^ ^ n f ^ lat-ri'-ah ^ latreia ^ 4:58,503 ^ ~% ^ ~{divine service ^ 1} ^ {service ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ service rendered for hire} ^ {1a ^ any service or ministration: the service of God} ^ {2 ^ the service and worship of God according to the requirements of the Levitical law} ^ {3 ^ to perform sacred services}% 3000 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from latris (a hired menial) ^ ^ v ^ lat-ryoo'-o ^ latreuo ^ 4:58,503 ^ ~% ^ ~{do the service ^ 1} ^ {serve ^ 16} ^ {worship ^ 3} ^ {worshipper ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to serve for hire} ^ {2 ^ to serve, minister to, either to the gods or men and used alike of slaves and freemen} ^ {2a ^ in the NT, to render religious service or homage, to worship} ^ {2b ^ to perform sacred services, to offer gifts, to worship God in the observance of the rites instituted for his worship} ^ {2b1 ^ of priests, to officiate, to discharge the sacred office}% 3001 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from lachaino (to dig) ^ ^ n n ^ lakh'-an-on ^ lachanon ^ 4:65,504 ^ ~% ^ ~{herb ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any pot herb, vegetables}% 3002 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ leb-bah'-yos ^ Lebbaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lebbaeus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one name of Jude, who was one of the twelve apostles}% 3003 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n f ^ leg-eh-ohn' ^ legeon ^ 4:68,505 ^ ~% ^ ~{legion ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a legion, a body of soldiers whose number differed at different times, and in the time of Augustus seems to have consisted of 6826 men (i.e. 6100 foot soldiers, and 726 horsemen)}% 3004 ^ False ^ 1343 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ leg'-o ^ lego ^ 4:69,505 ^ ~% ^ ~{call ^ 48} ^ {misc ^ 17} ^ {say ^ 1184} ^ {speak ^ 61} ^ {tell ^ 33}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to say, to speak} ^ {1a ^ affirm over, maintain} ^ {1b ^ to teach} ^ {1c ^ to exhort, advise, to command, direct} ^ {1d ^ to point out with words, intend, mean, mean to say} ^ {1e ^ to call by name, to call, name} ^ {1f ^ to speak out, speak of, mention}% 3005 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3007 ^ ^ n n ^ lime'-mah ^ leimma ^ 4:194,523 ^ ~% ^ ~{remnant ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a remnant}% 3006 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ adj ^ li'-os ^ leios ^ 4:193,523 ^ ~% ^ ~{smooth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ smooth, level}% 3007 ^ False ^ 6 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ li'-po ^ leipo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be destitute ^ 1} ^ {be wanting ^ 2} ^ {lack ^ 2} ^ {want + 1722 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to leave, leave behind, forsake, to be left behind} ^ {1a ^ to lag, be inferior} ^ {1b ^ to be destitute of, to lack} ^ {2 ^ to be wanting, to fail}% 3008 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3011 ^ ^ v ^ li-toorg-eh'-o ^ leitourgeo ^ 4:215,526 ^ ~% ^ ~{minister ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to serve the state at one's own cost} ^ {1a ^ to assume an office which must be administered at one's own expense} ^ {1b ^ to discharge a public office at one's own cost} ^ {1c ^ to render public service to the state} ^ {2 ^ to do a service, perform a work} ^ {2a ^ of priests and Levites who were busied with the sacred rites in the tabernacle or the temple} ^ {2b ^ of Christians serving Christ, whether by prayer, or by instructing others concerning the way of salvation, or in some other way} ^ {2c ^ of those who aid others with their resources, and relieve their poverty}% 3009 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3008 ^ ^ n f ^ li-toorg-ee'-ah ^ leitourgia ^ 4:215,526 ^ ~% ^ ~{ministration ^ 1} ^ {ministry ^ 2} ^ {service ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a public office which a citizen undertakes to administer at his own expense} ^ {2 ^ any service} ^ {2a ^ of military service} ^ {2b ^ of the service of workmen} ^ {2c ^ of that done to nature in the cohabitation of man and wife} ^ {3 ^ biblical usage} ^ {3a ^ a service or ministry of the priests relative to the prayers and sacrifices offered to God} ^ {3b ^ a gift or benefaction for the relief of the needy}% 3010 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 3008 ^ ^ adj ^ li-toorg-ik-os' ^ leitourgikos ^ 4:231,526 ^ ~% ^ ~{ministering ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ relating to the performance of service, employed in ministering}% 3011 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from a derivative of 2992 and 2041 ^ ^ n m ^ li-toorg-os' ^ leitourgos ^ 4:229,526 ^ ~% ^ ~{he that ministers ^ 1} ^ {minister ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a public minister, a servant of the state} ^ {2 ^ a minister, servant} ^ {2a ^ so of military labourers} ^ {2b ^ of the temple} ^ {2b1 ^ of one busied with holy things} ^ {2b2 ^ of a priest} ^ {2c ^ of the servants of a king}% 3012 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n n ^ len'-tee-on ^ lention ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{towel ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a linen cloth, towel} ^ {1a ^ of the towel or apron with which servants put on when about to work}% 3013 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from lepo (to peel) ^ ^ n f ^ lep-is' ^ lepis ^ 4:232,529 ^ ~% ^ ~{scale ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a scale}% 3014 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the same as 3013 ^ ^ n f ^ lep'-rah ^ lepra ^ 4:233,529 ^ ~% ^ ~{leprosy ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ leprosy} ^ {2 ^ a most offensive, annoying, dangerous, cutaneous disease, the virus of which generally pervades the whole body, common in Egypt and the East}% 3015 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from the same as 3014 ^ ^ adj ^ lep-ros' ^ lepros ^ 4:233,529 ^ ~% ^ ~{leper ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ scaly, rough} ^ {2 ^ leprous, affected with leprosy}% 3016 ^ False ^ 3 ^ neuter of a derivative of the same as 3013 ^ ^ adj ^ lep-ton' ^ lepton ^ 4:233,* ^ ~% ^ ~{mite ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thin, small} ^ {2 ^ a small brass coin, equivalent to the eighth part of an \"as\", worth about a 1/5 of a cent}% 3017 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of Hebrew origin 03878 ^ ^ n pr m ^ lyoo'-ee ^ Leui ^ 4:234,529 ^ ~% ^ ~{Levi ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the third son of the patriarch Jacob by his wife Leah, the founder of the tribe of Israelites which bears his name} ^ {2 ^ the son of Melchi, one of Christ's ancestors} ^ {3 ^ the son of Simeon, an ancestor of Christ}% 3018 ^ False ^ 3 ^ a form of 3017 ^ ^ n pr m ^ lyoo-is' ^ Leuis ^ 4:234,529 ^ ~% ^ ~{Levi ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Alphaeus, a collector of customs}% 3019 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3017 ^ ^ n pr m ^ lyoo-ee'-tace ^ Leuites ^ 4:239,530 ^ ~% ^ ~{Levite ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the tribe of Levi} ^ {2 ^ in a narrower sense those were called Levites who, not being of the family of Aaron, for whom alone the priesthood was reserved, served as assistants to the priests. It was their duty to keep the sacred utensils and the temple clean, to provide the sacred loaves, to open and shut the gates of the temple, to sing the sacred hymns in the temple, and to do many other things.}% 3020 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3019 ^ ^ adj ^ lyoo-it'-ee-kos ^ Leuitikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Levitical ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Levitical, pertaining to the Levites}% 3021 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3022 ^ ^ v ^ lyoo-kah'-ee-no ^ leukaino ^ 4:241,530 ^ ~% ^ ~{make white ^ 1} ^ {white ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to whiten, make white}% 3022 ^ False ^ 25 ^ from luke (\"light\") ^ ^ adj ^ lyoo-kos' ^ leukos ^ 4:241,530 ^ ~% ^ ~{white ^ 25}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ light, bright, brilliant} ^ {1a ^ brilliant from whiteness, (dazzling) white} ^ {1a1 ^ of the garments of angels, and of those exalted to the splendour of the heavenly state} ^ {1a2 ^ shining or white garments worn on festive or state occasions} ^ {1a3 ^ of white garments as the sign of innocence and purity of the soul} ^ {1b ^ dead white} ^ {1b1 ^ of the whitening colour of ripening grain}% 3023 ^ False ^ 9 ^ a root word ^ ^ n m ^ leh-ohn' ^ leon ^ 4:251,531 ^ ~% ^ ~{lion ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a lion} ^ {2 ^ a brave and mighty hero++++ Both Christ and Satan are referred to as a lion, indicating great strength, Satan as a \"roaring lion\" (1 Pe. 5:8) and Christ as \"the Lion of the tribe of Judah\" (Re. 5:5).}% 3024 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2990 ^ ^ n f ^ lay'-thay ^ lethe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{forget + 3083 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ forgetfulness}% 3025 ^ False ^ 5 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n f ^ lay-nos' ^ lenos ^ 4:254,531 ^ ~% ^ ~{winepress ^ 4} ^ {winepress + 3631 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tub or trough shaped receptacle, vat, in which grapes are trodden} ^ {2 ^ the lower vat, dug in the ground, into which the must or new wine flowed from the press}% 3026 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ n m ^ lay'-ros ^ leros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{idle tales ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ idle talk, nonsense}% 3027 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from leizomai (to plunder) ^ ^ n m ^ lace-tace' ^ lestes ^ 4:257,532 ^ ~% ^ ~{robber ^ 4} ^ {thief ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a robber, plunderer, freebooter, brigand For Synonyms see entry 5856}% 3028 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2983 ^ ^ n f ^ lape'-sis ^ lepsis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{receiving ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a receiving}% 3029 ^ False ^ 14 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adv ^ lee'-an ^ lian ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{exceeding ^ 5} ^ {great ^ 1} ^ {greatly ^ 4} ^ {sore ^ 1} ^ {very ^ 1} ^ {very chiefest + 5228 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ greatly, exceedingly, exceedingly beyond measure}% 3030 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of foreign origin 03828 ^ ^ n m ^ lib'-an-os ^ libanos ^ 4:263,533 ^ ~% ^ ~{frankincense ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the frankincense tree} ^ {2 ^ the perfume, frankincense}% 3031 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3030 ^ ^ n m ^ lib-an-o-tos' ^ libanotos ^ 4:263,533 ^ ~% ^ ~{censer ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the gum exuding from a frankincense tree} ^ {2 ^ a censer}% 3032 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n m ^ lib-er-tee'-nos ^ Libertinos ^ 4:265,533 ^ ~% ^ ~{Libertine ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who has been liberated from slavery, a freedman, or the son of a freed man} ^ {2 ^ Libertine, denotes Jews (according to Philo) who had been made captives of the Romans under Pompey but were afterwards set free; and who although they had fixed their abode in Rome, had built at their own expense a synagogue at Jerusalem which they frequented when in that city, The name Libertines adhered to them to distinguish them from free born Jews who had subsequently taken up their residence at Rome. Evidence seems to have been discovered of the existence of a \"synagogue of the Libertines\" at Pompeii.}% 3033 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from 3047 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ lib-oo'-ay ^ Libue ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Libya ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a large region of northern Africa, bordering Egypt. In that portion of it which had Cyrene for its capital and was thence called Libya Cyrenaica.}% 3034 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 3037 ^ ^ v ^ lith-ad'-zo ^ lithazo ^ 4:267,533 ^ ~% ^ ~{stone ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to overwhelm or pelt with stones} ^ {1a ^ of stoning, a Jewish mode of punishment} ^ {2 ^ to pelt one with stones, in order either to wound or kill him}% 3035 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3037 ^ ^ adj ^ lith-ee'-nos ^ lithinos ^ 4:268,534 ^ ~% ^ ~{of stone ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of stone}% 3036 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from a compound of 3037 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ lith-ob-ol-eh'-o ^ lithoboleo ^ 4:267,533 ^ ~% ^ ~{cast stone ^ 1} ^ {stone ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to kill by stoning, to stone} ^ {2 ^ to pelt one with stones}% 3037 ^ False ^ 60 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ lee'-thos ^ lithos ^ 4:268,534 ^ ~% ^ ~{another ^ 4} ^ {mill stone + 3457 ^ 1} ^ {one stone ^ 4} ^ {stone ^ 49} ^ {stumbling stone + 4348 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a stone} ^ {1a ^ of small stones} ^ {1b ^ of building stones} ^ {1c ^ metaph. of Christ}% 3038 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3037 and a derivative of 4766 ^ ^ adj ^ lith-os'-tro-tos ^ lithostrotos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Pavement ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ spread (paved with stones)} ^ {2 ^ a mosaic or tessellated pavement} ^ {2a ^ of a place near the praetorium or palace of Jerusalem} ^ {2b ^ an apartment whose pavement consists of tessellated work} ^ {2c ^ of places in the outer courts of temple++++ The word for \"Pavement\" is found nowhere else in the NT, but its Hebrew equivalent occurs just once in the OT, and it is evident that the Holy Sprit would have us link the two passages together. In 2 Kings 16:17 we read, \"King Ahaz cut off the borders of the bases, and removed the laver from off them; and took down the sea from off the brazen oxen that were under it and put it upon a \"pavement\" of stones.\" In Ahaz's case, his act was the conclusive token of his surrender to abject apostasy. So here of Pilate coming down to the level of the apostate Jews. In the former case it was a Jewish ruler dominated by a Gentile idolater; in the latter, a Gentile idolater, dominated by Jews who rejected their Messiah! AWP}% 3039 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from likmos, the equivalent of liknon (a winnowing fan or basket) ^ ^ v ^ lik-mah'-o ^ likmao ^ 4:280,535 ^ ~% ^ ~{grind to powder ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to winnow, cleanse away the chaff from the grain by winnowing} ^ {2 ^ to scatter} ^ {3 ^ to crush to pieces, grind to powder}% 3040 ^ False ^ 3 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ n m ^ lee-mane' ^ limen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{haven ^ 2} ^ {the fair havens + 2570 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a harbour, haven}% 3041 ^ False ^ 10 ^ probably from 3040 (through the idea of nearness of shore) ^ ^ n f ^ lim'-nay ^ limne ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lake ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a lake}% 3042 ^ False ^ 12 ^ probably from 3007 (through the idea of destitution) ^ ^ n m ^ lee-mos' ^ limos ^ 6:12,820 ^ ~% ^ ~{dearth ^ 2} ^ {famine ^ 7} ^ {hunger ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ scarcity of harvest, famine}% 3043 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably a root word ^ ^ n n ^ lee'-non ^ linon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{flax ^ 1} ^ {linen ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ linen clothing made from flax}% 3044 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps from 3043 ^ ^ n pr m ^ lee'-nos ^ Linos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Linus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian at Rome, known to Paul and to Timothy, 2 Ti. 4:21, who was the first bishop of Rome after the apostles (A.D. 64)}% 3045 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from lipos (grease) ^ ^ adj ^ lip-ar-os' ^ liparos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dainty ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ things which pertain to a sumptuous and delicate style of living}% 3046 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Latin origin [libra] ^ ^ n f ^ lee'-trah ^ litra ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pound ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pound, a weight of 12 ounces (340 gm)}% 3047 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from leibo (to pour a \"libation\") ^ ^ n m ^ leeps ^ lips ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{south west ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the south west wind} ^ {2 ^ the quarter of the heavens whence the south west wind blows}% 3048 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3056 (in the commercial sense) ^ ^ n f ^ log-ee'-ah ^ logia ^ 4:282,* ^ ~% ^ ~{collection ^ 1} ^ {gatherings ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a collection} ^ {1a ^ of money gathered for the relief of the poor}% 3049 ^ False ^ 41 ^ middle voice from 3056 ^ ^ v ^ log-id'-zom-ahee ^ logizomai ^ 4:284,536 ^ ~% ^ ~{account ^ 4} ^ {count ^ 5} ^ {impute ^ 8} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {number ^ 1} ^ {reason ^ 1} ^ {reckon ^ 6} ^ {suppose ^ 2} ^ {think ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to reckon, count, compute, calculate, count over} ^ {1a ^ to take into account, to make an account of} ^ {1a1 ^ metaph. to pass to one's account, to impute} ^ {1a2 ^ a thing is reckoned as or to be something, i.e. as availing for or equivalent to something, as having the like force and weight} ^ {1b ^ to number among, reckon with} ^ {1c ^ to reckon or account} ^ {2 ^ to reckon inward, count up or weigh the reasons, to deliberate} ^ {3 ^ by reckoning up all the reasons, to gather or infer} ^ {3a ^ to consider, take into account, weigh, meditate on} ^ {3b ^ to suppose, deem, judge} ^ {3c ^ to determine, purpose, decide++++ This word deals with reality. If I \"logizomai\" or reckon that my bank book has $25 in it, it has $25 in it. Otherwise I am deceiving myself. This word refers to facts not suppositions.}% 3050 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3056 ^ ^ adj ^ log-ik-os' ^ logikos ^ 4:142,505 ^ ~% ^ ~{of the word ^ 1} ^ {reasonable ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pertaining to speech or speaking} ^ {2 ^ pertaining to the reason or logic} ^ {2a ^ spiritual, pertaining to the soul} ^ {2b ^ agreeable to reason, following reason, reasonable, logical}% 3051 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3052 ^ ^ n n ^ log'-ee-on ^ logion ^ 4:137,505 ^ ~% ^ ~{oracle ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a brief utterance, a divine oracle (doubtless because oracles were generally brief)} ^ {1a ^ in the NT, the words or utterances of God} ^ {1b ^ of the contents of the Mosaic law}% 3052 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3056 ^ ^ adj ^ log'-ee-os ^ logios ^ 4:136,505 ^ ~% ^ ~{eloquent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ learned, a man of letters, skilled in literature and the arts, esp. versed in history and the antiquities} ^ {2 ^ skilled in speech, eloquent} ^ {3 ^ rational, wise}% 3053 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3049 ^ ^ n m ^ log-is-mos' ^ logismos ^ 4:284,536 ^ ~% ^ ~{imagination ^ 1} ^ {thought ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a reckoning, computation} ^ {2 ^ a reasoning: such as is hostile to the Christian faith} ^ {3 ^ a judgment, decision: such as conscience passes}% 3054 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3056 and 3164 ^ ^ v ^ log-om-akh-eh'-o ^ logomacheo ^ 4:143,505 ^ ~% ^ ~{strive about words ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to contend about words} ^ {2 ^ to wrangle about empty and trifling matters}% 3055 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 3054 ^ ^ n f ^ log-om-akh-ee'-ah ^ logomachia ^ 4:143,505 ^ ~% ^ ~{strife of words ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to contend about words} ^ {2 ^ to wrangle about empty and trifling matters}% 3056 ^ False ^ 330 ^ from 3004 ^ ^ n m ^ log'-os ^ logos ^ 4:69,505 ^ ~% ^ ~{account ^ 8} ^ {misc ^ 32} ^ {not tr ^ 2} ^ {saying ^ 50} ^ {speech ^ 8} ^ {thing ^ 5} ^ {word ^ 218} ^ {Word (Christ) ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of speech} ^ {1a ^ a word, uttered by a living voice, embodies a conception or idea} ^ {1b ^ what someone has said} ^ {1b1 ^ a word} ^ {1b2 ^ the sayings of God} ^ {1b3 ^ decree, mandate or order} ^ {1b4 ^ of the moral precepts given by God} ^ {1b5 ^ Old Testament prophecy given by the prophets} ^ {1b6 ^ what is declared, a thought, declaration, aphorism, a weighty saying, a dictum, a maxim} ^ {1c ^ discourse} ^ {1c1 ^ the act of speaking, speech} ^ {1c2 ^ the faculty of speech, skill and practice in speaking} ^ {1c3 ^ a kind or style of speaking} ^ {1c4 ^ a continuous speaking discourse - instruction} ^ {1d ^ doctrine, teaching} ^ {1e ^ anything reported in speech; a narration, narrative} ^ {1f ^ matter under discussion, thing spoken of, affair, a matter in dispute, case, suit at law} ^ {1g ^ the thing spoken of or talked about; event, deed} ^ {2 ^ its use as respect to the MIND alone} ^ {2a ^ reason, the mental faculty of thinking, meditating, reasoning, calculating} ^ {2b ^ account, i.e. regard, consideration} ^ {2c ^ account, i.e. reckoning, score} ^ {2d ^ account, i.e. answer or explanation in reference to judgment} ^ {2e ^ relation, i.e. with whom as judge we stand in relation} ^ {2e1 ^ reason would} ^ {2f ^ reason, cause, ground} ^ {3 ^ In John, denotes the essential Word of God, Jesus Christ, the personal wisdom and power in union with God, his minister in creation and government of the universe, the cause of all the world's life both physical and ethical, which for the procurement of man's salvation put on human nature in the person of Jesus the Messiah, the second person in the Godhead, and shone forth conspicuously from His words and deeds.++++ A Greek philosopher named Heraclitus first used the term Logos around 600 B.C. to designate the divine reason or plan which coordinates a changing universe. This word was well suited to John's purpose in John 1.}% 3057 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps a root word ^ ^ n f ^ long'-khay ^ logche ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spear ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the iron point or head of a spear} ^ {2 ^ a lance, spear (a shaft armed with iron)}% 3058 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3060 ^ ^ v ^ loy-dor-eh'-o ^ loidoreo ^ 4:293,538 ^ ~% ^ ~{revile ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to reproach, rail at, revile, heap abuse upon}% 3059 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3060 ^ ^ n f ^ loy-dor-ee'-ah ^ loidoria ^ 4:293,538 ^ ~% ^ ~{railing ^ 2} ^ {to speak reproachfully + 5484 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ railing, reviling}% 3060 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from loidos (mischief) ^ ^ n m ^ loy'-dor-os ^ loidoros ^ 4:293,538 ^ ~% ^ ~{railer ^ 1} ^ {reviler ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a railer, reviler}% 3061 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ loy'-mos ^ loimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pestilence ^ 2} ^ {pestilent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pestilence} ^ {2 ^ a pestilent fellow, pest, plague}% 3062 ^ False ^ 41 ^ masculine plural of a derivative of 3007 ^ ^ adv ^ loy-poy' ^ loipoy ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{other ^ 15} ^ {other things ^ 1} ^ {others ^ 7} ^ {remnant ^ 4} ^ {residue ^ 1} ^ {rest ^ 12} ^ {which remains ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ remaining, the rest} ^ {1a ^ the rest of any number or class under consideration} ^ {1b ^ with a certain distinction and contrast, the rest, who are not of a specific class or number} ^ {1c ^ the rest of the things that remain}% 3063 ^ False ^ 14 ^ neuter singular of the same as 3062 ^ ^ adv n ^ loy-pon' ^ loipon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{besides ^ 1} ^ {finally ^ 5} ^ {from henceforth ^ 1} ^ {furthermore ^ 1} ^ {henceforth ^ 1} ^ {it remains + 2076 ^ 1} ^ {moreover + 1161 + 3739 ^ 1} ^ {now ^ 2} ^ {then ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ remaining, the rest} ^ {1a ^ hereafter, for the future, henceforth} ^ {1b ^ at last, already} ^ {1c ^ for the rest, besides, moreover}% 3064 ^ False ^ 1 ^ genitive case singular of the same as 3062 ^ ^ adj ^ loy-poo' ^ loipou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{from henceforth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hereafter, for the future, henceforth}% 3065 ^ False ^ 4 ^ contracted from Latin Lucanus ^ ^ n pr m ^ loo-kas' ^ Loukas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lucas ^ 2} ^ {Luke ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Gentile Christian, the companion of Paul in preaching the gospel and on his many journeys; he was a physician and author of the book of Luke and Acts in the NT}% 3066 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ loo'-kee-os ^ Loukios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lucius ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a man from Cyrene who was a prophet and a teacher of the church in Antioch (Acts 13:1), perhaps the same one as mentioned in Ro. 16:21}% 3067 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3068 ^ ^ n n ^ loo-tron' ^ loutron ^ 4:295,538 ^ ~% ^ ~{washing ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bathing, bath, the act of bathing}% 3068 ^ False ^ 6 ^ a root verb ^ ^ v ^ loo'-o ^ louo ^ 4:295,538 ^ ~% ^ ~{wash ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bathe, wash} ^ {1a ^ of a dead person} ^ {1b ^ washing to cleanse blood out of wounds}% 3069 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 03850 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ lud'-dah ^ Ludda ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lydda ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a town is 9 miles (15 km) from Joppa, and is the first town on the northernmost of the two roads between that place and Jerusalem}% 3070 ^ False ^ 2 ^ properly, feminine of Ludios [of foreign origin] (a Lydian, in Asia Minor) ^ ^ n pr f ^ loo-dee'-ah ^ Ludia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lydia ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a woman of Thyatira, a seller of purple, the first European convert of Paul, and afterward his hostess during his first stay at Philippi}% 3071 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps remotely from 3074 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ loo-kah-on-ee'-ah ^ Lukaonia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lycaonia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a region in Asia Minor, situated between Pisidia, Cilicia, Cappadocia, Galatia and Phrygia, whose chief towns were Derbe, Lystra and Iconium}% 3072 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 3071 ^ ^ adv ^ loo-kah-on-is-tee' ^ Lukaonisti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{speech of Lycaonia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in the speech or tongue of the Lycaonia}% 3073 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably remotely from 3074 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ loo-kee'-ah ^ Lukia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lycia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a mountainous region in Asia Minor, bounded by Pamphylia, Phrygia, Caria, and the Mediterranean Sea}% 3074 ^ False ^ 6 ^ perhaps akin to the base of 3022 (from the whitish hair) ^ ^ n m ^ loo'-kos ^ lukos ^ 4:308,540 ^ ~% ^ ~{wolf ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wolf} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of cruel, greedy, rapacious, destructive men}% 3075 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from a probably derivative of 3089 (meaning filth) ^ ^ v ^ loo-mah'-ee-nom-ahee ^ lumainomai ^ 4:312,540 ^ ~% ^ ~{make havoc ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to affix a stigma to, to dishonour, spot, defile} ^ {2 ^ to treat shamefully or with injury, to ravage, devastate, ruin}% 3076 ^ False ^ 26 ^ from 3077 ^ ^ v ^ loo-peh'-o ^ lupeo ^ 4:313,540 ^ ~% ^ ~{be in heaviness ^ 1} ^ {be sorrowful ^ 6} ^ {be sorry ^ 3} ^ {cause grief ^ 1} ^ {grieve ^ 6} ^ {make sorry ^ 6} ^ {sorrow ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make sorrowful} ^ {2 ^ to affect with sadness, cause grief, to throw into sorrow} ^ {3 ^ to grieve, offend} ^ {4 ^ to make one uneasy, cause him a scruple}% 3077 ^ False ^ 16 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ n f ^ loo'-pay ^ lupe ^ 4:313,540 ^ ~% ^ ~{grief ^ 1} ^ {grievous ^ 1} ^ {grudging + 1537 ^ 1} ^ {heaviness ^ 2} ^ {sorrow ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sorrow, pain, grief, annoyance, affliction} ^ {1a ^ of persons mourning}% 3078 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3080 and ania (trouble) ^ ^ n pr m ^ loo-san-ee'-as ^ Lusanias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lysanias ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tetrarch of Abilene (i.e. the district around Abila) in the thirteenth year of Tiberias (A.D. 29), at the time when Herod Antipas was tetrarch of Galilee and when Herod Philip was tetrarch of Ituraea and Trachonitis}% 3079 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n pr m ^ loo-see'-as ^ Lusias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lysias ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tribune or chiliarch of the Roman cohort}% 3080 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3089 ^ ^ n f ^ loo'-sis ^ lusis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{to be loosed ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a loosing, setting free} ^ {1a ^ of a prisoner} ^ {1b ^ of the bond of marriage, divorce} ^ {2 ^ release, ransoming, deliverance} ^ {2a ^ of liquidating a debt} ^ {3 ^ means or power of releasing or loosing}% 3081 ^ False ^ 1 ^ third person singular present indicative active of a derivative of a compound of 3080 and 5056 ^ ^ v ^ loo-sit-el-i' ^ lusitelei ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{it is better ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pay the taxes} ^ {2 ^ to return expenses} ^ {3 ^ to be useful, advantageous, it profits}% 3082 ^ False ^ 6 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ loos'-trah ^ Lustra ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lystra ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city in the eastern part of the great plain of Lycaonia}% 3083 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3089 ^ ^ n n ^ loo'-tron ^ lutron ^ 4:328 & 4:340,543 ^ ~% ^ ~{ransom ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the price for redeeming, ransom} ^ {1a ^ paid for slaves, captives} ^ {1b ^ for the ransom of life} ^ {2 ^ to liberate many from misery and the penalty of their sins}% 3084 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3083 ^ ^ v ^ loo-tro'-o ^ lutroo ^ 4:349,543 ^ ~% ^ ~{redeem ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to release on receipt of ransom} ^ {2 ^ to redeem, liberate by payment of ransom} ^ {2a ^ to liberate} ^ {2b ^ to cause to be released to one's self by payment of a ransom} ^ {2c ^ to redeem} ^ {2d ^ to deliver: from evils of every kind, internal and external}% 3085 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3084 ^ ^ n f ^ loo'-tro-sis ^ lutrosis ^ 4:351,543 ^ ~% ^ ~{redeem + 4160 ^ 1} ^ {redemption ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a ransoming, redemption} ^ {2 ^ deliverance, esp. from the penalty of sin}% 3086 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3084 ^ ^ n m ^ loo-tro-tace' ^ lutrotes ^ 4:351,543 ^ ~% ^ ~{deliverer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ redeemer} ^ {2 ^ deliverer, liberator}% 3087 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 3088 ^ ^ n f ^ lookh-nee'-ah ^ luchnia ^ 4:324,542 ^ ~% ^ ~{candlestick ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a (candlestick) lamp stand, candelabrum}% 3088 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from the base of 3022 ^ ^ n m ^ lookh'-nos ^ luchnos ^ 4:324,542 ^ ~% ^ ~{candle ^ 8} ^ {light ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a lamp, candle, that is placed on a stand or candlestick++++ To a lamp are likened an eye, i.e. which shows the body which way to move and turn; the prophecies of the OT, inasmuch as they afforded at least some knowledge relative to the glorious return of Jesus from heaven.}% 3089 ^ False ^ 43 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ loo'-o ^ luo ^ 2:60 & 4:328,543 ^ ~% ^ ~{break ^ 5} ^ {break down ^ 1} ^ {break up ^ 1} ^ {destroy ^ 2} ^ {dissolve ^ 2} ^ {loose ^ 27} ^ {melt ^ 1} ^ {put off ^ 1} ^ {unloose ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to loose any person (or thing) tied or fastened} ^ {1a ^ bandages of the feet, the shoes,} ^ {1b ^ of a husband and wife joined together by the bond of matrimony} ^ {1c ^ of a single man, whether he has already had a wife or has not yet married} ^ {2 ^ to loose one bound, i.e. to unbind, release from bonds, set free} ^ {2a ^ of one bound up (swathed in bandages)} ^ {2b ^ bound with chains (a prisoner), discharge from prison, let go} ^ {3 ^ to loosen, undo, dissolve, anything bound, tied, or compacted together} ^ {3a ^ an assembly, i.e. to dismiss, break up} ^ {3b ^ laws, as having a binding force, are likened to bonds} ^ {3c ^ to annul, subvert} ^ {3d ^ to do away with, to deprive of authority, whether by precept or act} ^ {3e ^ to declare unlawful} ^ {3f ^ to loose what is compacted or built together, to break up, demolish, destroy} ^ {3g ^ to dissolve something coherent into parts, to destroy} ^ {3h ^ metaph., to overthrow, to do away with}% 3090 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr f ^ lo-ece' ^ Lois ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lois ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the grandmother of Timothy}% 3091 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Hebrew origin 03876 ^ ^ n pr m ^ lote ^ Lot ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Lot ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Haran and nephew to Abraham}% 3092 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of Hebrew origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ mah-ath' ^ Maath ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Maath ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Mattathias in the genealogy of Jesus Christ}% 3093 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Aramaic origin cf 04026 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ mag-dal-ah' ^ Magdala ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Magdala ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a place on the western shore of the Lake of Galilee, about 3 miles (5 km) south of Tiberias}% 3094 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from a derivative of 3093 ^ ^ n pr f ^ mag-dal-ay-nay' ^ Magdalene ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Magdalene ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a name given to Mary Magdalene, identifying her as from Magdala}% 3095 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3096 ^ ^ n f ^ mag-i'-ah ^ mageia ^ 4:359,547 ^ ~% ^ ~{sorcery ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ magic, magic arts, sorceries}% 3096 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3097 ^ ^ v ^ mag-yoo'-o ^ mageuo ^ 4:359,547 ^ ~% ^ ~{use sorcery ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a magician, to practise magical arts}% 3097 ^ False ^ 6 ^ of foreign origin 07248 ^ ^ n m ^ mag'-os ^ magos ^ 4:356,547 ^ ~% ^ ~{sorcerer ^ 2} ^ {wise man ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a magus} ^ {1a ^ the name given by the Babylonians (Chaldeans), Medes, Persians, and others, to the wise men, teachers, priests, physicians, astrologers, seers, interpreters of dreams, augers, soothsayers, sorcerers etc.} ^ {1b ^ the oriental wise men (astrologers) who, having discovered by the rising of a remarkable star that the Messiah had just been born, came to Jerusalem to worship him} ^ {1c ^ a false prophet and sorcerer}% 3098 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 04031 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ mag-ogue' ^ Magog ^ 1:789,* ^ ~% ^ ~{Magog ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a land north of Israel from which the King of Gog will come to attack Israel}% 3099 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 04080 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ mad-ee-on' ^ Madian ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Madian ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a land near the Red Sea, and took its name from one of the sons of Abraham by Keturah}% 3100 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3101 ^ ^ v ^ math-ayt-yoo'-o ^ matheteuo ^ 4:461,552 ^ ~% ^ ~{be disciple ^ 1} ^ {instruct ^ 1} ^ {teach ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a disciple of one} ^ {1a ^ to follow his precepts and instructions} ^ {2 ^ to make a disciple} ^ {2a ^ to teach, instruct}% 3101 ^ False ^ 269 ^ from 3129 ^ ^ n m ^ math-ay-tes' ^ mathetes ^ 4:415,552 ^ ~% ^ ~{disciple ^ 268} ^ {vr disciple ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a learner, pupil, disciple}% 3102 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3101 ^ ^ n f ^ math-ay'-tree-ah ^ mathetria ^ 4:460,552 ^ ~% ^ ~{disciple ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a female disciple} ^ {2 ^ a Christian woman Ac. 9:36}% 3103 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 04968 ^ ^ n pr m ^ math-oo-sal'-ah ^ Mathousala ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Mathusala ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Enoch, grandfather of Noah, lived longer than anyone else to 969 years}% 3104 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of Hebrew origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ mahee-nan' ^ Mainan ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Menan ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the ancestors of Joseph in the genealogy of Jesus Christ}% 3105 ^ False ^ 5 ^ middle voice from a primary mao (to long for, through the idea of insensate craving) ^ ^ v ^ mah'-ee-nom-ahee ^ mainomai ^ 4:360,548 ^ ~% ^ ~{be beside (one's) self ^ 1} ^ {be mad ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be mad, to rave} ^ {1a ^ of one who so speaks that he seems not to be in his right mind}% 3106 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3107 ^ ^ v ^ mak-ar-id'-zo ^ makarizo ^ 4:362,548 ^ ~% ^ ~{call blessed ^ 1} ^ {count happy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pronounce blessed}% 3107 ^ False ^ 50 ^ a prolonged form of the poetical makar (meaning the same) ^ ^ adj ^ mak-ar'-ee-os ^ makarios ^ 4:362,548 ^ ~% ^ ~{blessed ^ 44} ^ {happier ^ 1} ^ {happy ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ blessed, happy}% 3108 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3106 ^ ^ n m ^ mak-ar-is-mos' ^ makarismos ^ 4:362,548 ^ ~% ^ ~{blessedness ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ declaration of blessedness} ^ {2 ^ to utter a declaration of blessedness upon one} ^ {3 ^ to pronounce one blessed}% 3109 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from 3110 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ mak-ed-on-ee'-ah ^ Makedonia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Macedonia ^ 24}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a country bounded on the south by Thessaly and Epirus, on the east by Thrace and the Aegean Sea, on the west by Illyria, and on the North by Dardania and Moesia}% 3110 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr m ^ mak-ed'-ohn ^ Makedon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Macedonian ^ 1} ^ {of Macedonia ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Macedonian}% 3111 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin [macellum] ^ ^ n n ^ mak'-el-lon ^ makellon ^ 4:370,549 ^ ~% ^ ~{shambles ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a place where meat and other articles of food are sold, meat market}% 3112 ^ False ^ 10 ^ feminine accusative case singular of 3117 (3598 being implied) ^ ^ adv ^ mak-ran' ^ makran ^ 4:372,549 ^ ~% ^ ~{afar off ^ 2} ^ {far ^ 4} ^ {far hence ^ 1} ^ {far off ^ 1} ^ {good way off ^ 1} ^ {great way off ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ far, a great way} ^ {2 ^ far hence}% 3113 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 3117 ^ ^ adv ^ mak-roth'-en ^ makrothen ^ 4:372,549 ^ ~% ^ ~{afar off ^ 13} ^ {from far ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from afar, afar}% 3114 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from the same as 3116 ^ ^ v ^ mak-roth-oo-meh'-o ^ makrothumeo ^ 4:374,550 ^ ~% ^ ~{be longsuffering ^ 1} ^ {be patient ^ 3} ^ {bear long ^ 1} ^ {have long patience ^ 1} ^ {have patience ^ 2} ^ {patiently endure ^ 1} ^ {suffer long ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be of a long spirit, not to lose heart} ^ {1a ^ to persevere patiently and bravely in enduring misfortunes and troubles} ^ {1b ^ to be patient in bearing the offenses and injuries of others} ^ {1b1 ^ to be mild and slow in avenging} ^ {1b2 ^ to be longsuffering, slow to anger, slow to punish}% 3115 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from the same as 3116 ^ ^ n f ^ mak-roth-oo-mee'-ah ^ makrothumia ^ 4:374,550 ^ ~% ^ ~{longsuffering ^ 12} ^ {patience ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ patience, endurance, constancy, steadfastness, perseverance} ^ {2 ^ patience, forbearance, longsuffering, slowness in avenging wrongs For Synonyms see entry 5861}% 3116 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3117 and 2372 ^ ^ adv ^ mak-roth-oo-moce' ^ makrothumos ^ 4:387,550 ^ ~% ^ ~{patiently ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ with longanimity, i.e. patiently}% 3117 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3372 ^ ^ adj ^ mak-ros' ^ makros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{far ^ 2} ^ {long ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ long} ^ {1a ^ of place: remote, distant, far off} ^ {1b ^ of time: long, long lasting}% 3118 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3117 and 5550 ^ ^ adj ^ mak-rokh-ron'-ee-os ^ makrochronios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{live long ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ long lived}% 3119 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3120 ^ ^ n f ^ mal-ak-ee'-ah ^ malakia ^ 4:1091,655 ^ ~% ^ ~{disease ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ softness} ^ {2 ^ in the NT infirmity, debility, bodily weakness, sickness}% 3120 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ mal-ak-os' ^ malakos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{effeminate ^ 1} ^ {soft ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ soft, soft to the touch} ^ {2 ^ metaph. in a bad sense} ^ {2a ^ effeminate} ^ {2a1 ^ of a catamite} ^ {2a2 ^ of a boy kept for homosexual relations with a man} ^ {2a3 ^ of a male who submits his body to unnatural lewdness} ^ {2a4 ^ of a male prostitute}% 3121 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 04111 ^ ^ n pr m ^ mal-el-eh-ale' ^ Maleleel ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Maleleel ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the fourth in descent from Adam, son of Cainan}% 3122 ^ False ^ 12 ^ neuter plural of the superlative of an apparently primary adverb mala (very) ^ ^ adv superlative ^ mal'-is-tah ^ malista ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{chiefly ^ 2} ^ {especially ^ 4} ^ {most of all ^ 1} ^ {specially ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ especially, chiefly, most of all, above all}% 3123 ^ False ^ 83 ^ neuter of the comparative of the same as 3122 ^ ^ adv comparative ^ mal'-lon ^ mallon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{better + 2570 ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {more ^ 32} ^ {rather ^ 33} ^ {the more ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ more, to a greater degree, rather} ^ {1a ^ much, by far} ^ {1b ^ rather, sooner} ^ {1c ^ more willingly, more readily, sooner}% 3124 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 04429 ^ ^ n pr m ^ mal'-khos ^ Malchos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Malchus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ was the name of the servant of the high priest whose right ear Peter cut off at the time of Christ's arrest in the garden}% 3125 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of natural origin [\"mammy\"] ^ ^ n f ^ mam'-may ^ mamme ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{grandmother ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mother (the name infants use in addressing their mother)} ^ {2 ^ grandmother}% 3126 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Aramaic origin (confidence, i.e. wealth, personified) ^ ^ n m ^ mam-mo-nas' ^ mammonas ^ 4:388,552 ^ ~% ^ ~{mammon ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mammon} ^ {2 ^ treasure} ^ {3 ^ riches (where it is personified and opposed to God)}% 3127 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ man-ah-ane' ^ Manaen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Manaen ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the teachers and prophets in the church at Antioch}% 3128 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 04519 ^ ^ n pr m ^ man-as-sace' ^ Manasses ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Manasses ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the first born son of Joseph} ^ {2 ^ the son of Hezekiah, king of Judah}% 3129 ^ False ^ 25 ^ prolongation from a primary verb, another form of which, matheo, is used as an alternate in certain tenses ^ ^ v ^ man-than'-o ^ manthano ^ 4:390,552 ^ ~% ^ ~{learn ^ 24} ^ {understand ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to learn, be appraised} ^ {1a ^ to increase one's knowledge, to be increased in knowledge} ^ {1b ^ to hear, be informed} ^ {1c ^ to learn by use and practice} ^ {1c1 ^ to be in the habit of, accustomed to}% 3130 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3105 ^ ^ n f ^ man-ee'-ah ^ mania ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mad ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ madness, frenzy}% 3131 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of Hebrew origin 04478 ^ ^ n n ^ man'-nah ^ manna ^ 4:462,563 ^ ~% ^ ~{manna ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the food that nourished the Israelites for forty years in the wilderness} ^ {2 ^ of the manna was kept in the ark of the covenant} ^ {3 ^ symbolically, that which is kept in the heavenly temple for the food of angels and the blessed}% 3132 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 3105 (meaning a prophet, as supposed to rave through inspiration) ^ ^ v ^ mant-yoo'-om-ahee ^ manteuomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{by soothsaying ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to act as a seer} ^ {1a ^ deliver an oracle, prophesy, divine}% 3133 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ v ^ mar-ah'-ee-no ^ maraino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fade away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to extinguish (a flame, fire, light, etc.)} ^ {2 ^ to render arid, make to waste away, consume away, perish} ^ {3 ^ to have a miserable end}% 3134 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Aramaic origin (meaning our Lord has come) ^ ^ interj ^ mar'-an ^ atha ^ 4:466,563 ^ ~% ^ ~{Maranatha ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ our Lord cometh or will come}% 3135 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from margaros (a pearl-oyster) ^ ^ n m ^ mar-gar-ee'-tace ^ margarites ^ 4:472,564 ^ ~% ^ ~{pearl ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pearl} ^ {2 ^ a proverb, i.e. a word of great value}% 3136 ^ False ^ 13 ^ probably of Aramaic origin (meaning mistress) ^ ^ n pr f ^ mar'-thah ^ Martha ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Martha ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ was the sister of Lazarus and Mary of Bethany}% 3137 ^ False ^ 54 ^ of Hebrew origin 04813 ^ ^ n pr f ^ mar-ee'-ah ^ Maria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Mary Magdalene ^ 13} ^ {Mary of Rome ^ 1} ^ {Mary the mother of James ^ 9} ^ {Mary the mother of Jesus ^ 19} ^ {Mary the mother of John Mark ^ 1} ^ {Mary the sister of Martha ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Mary the mother of Jesus} ^ {2 ^ Mary Magdalene, a women from Magdala} ^ {3 ^ Mary, the sister of Lazarus and Martha} ^ {4 ^ Mary of Cleophas the mother of James the less} ^ {5 ^ Mary the mother of John Mark, a sister of Barnabas} ^ {6 ^ Mary, a Roman Christian who is greeted by Paul in Rom. 16:6}% 3138 ^ False ^ 8 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ mar'-kos ^ Markos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Marcus ^ 3} ^ {Mark ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an evangelist, the author of the Gospel of Mark. Marcus was his Latin surname, his Jewish name was John. He was a cousin of Barnabas and a companion of Paul in some of his missionary journeys}% 3139 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from marmairo (to glisten) ^ ^ n m ^ mar'-mar-os ^ marmaros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{marble ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a stone, a rock} ^ {2 ^ marble}% 3140 ^ False ^ 79 ^ from 3144 ^ ^ v ^ mar-too-reh'-o ^ martureo ^ 4:474,564 ^ ~% ^ ~{be a witness ^ 2} ^ {bear record ^ 13} ^ {bear witness ^ 25} ^ {give testimony ^ 2} ^ {have a good report ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 11} ^ {testify ^ 19} ^ {witness ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a witness, to bear witness, i.e. to affirm that one has seen or heard or experienced something, or that he knows it because taught by divine revelation or inspiration} ^ {1a ^ to give (not to keep back) testimony} ^ {1b ^ to utter honourable testimony, give a good report} ^ {1c ^ conjure, implore}% 3141 ^ False ^ 37 ^ from 3144 ^ ^ n f ^ mar-too-ree'-ah ^ marturia ^ 4:474,564 ^ ~% ^ ~{record ^ 7} ^ {report ^ 1} ^ {testimony ^ 14} ^ {witness ^ 15}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a testifying} ^ {1a ^ the office committed to the prophets of testifying concerning future events} ^ {2 ^ what one testifies, testimony, i.e. before a judge}% 3142 ^ False ^ 20 ^ from a presumed derivative of 3144 ^ ^ n n ^ mar-too'-ree-on ^ marturion ^ 4:474,564 ^ ~% ^ ~{testimony ^ 15} ^ {to be testified ^ 1} ^ {witness ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ testimony}% 3143 ^ False ^ 3 ^ middle voice from 3144 ^ ^ v ^ mar-too'-rom-ahee ^ marturomai ^ 4:510,564 ^ ~% ^ ~{take to record ^ 1} ^ {testify ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cite a witness, bring forward a witness, call to witness} ^ {1a ^ to affirm be appeal to God, to declare solemnly, protest} ^ {2 ^ to conjure, beseech as in God's name, exhort solemnly}% 3144 ^ False ^ 34 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ mar'-toos ^ martus ^ 4:474,564 ^ ~% ^ ~{martyr ^ 3} ^ {record ^ 2} ^ {witness ^ 29}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a witness} ^ {1a ^ in a legal sense} ^ {1b ^ an historical sense} ^ {1b1 ^ one who is a spectator of anything, e.g. of a contest} ^ {1c ^ in an ethical sense} ^ {1c1 ^ those who after his example have proved the strength and genuineness of their faith in Christ by undergoing a violent death}% 3145 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a primary masso (to handle or squeeze) ^ ^ v ^ mas-sah'-om-ahee ^ massaomai ^ 4:514,570 ^ ~% ^ ~{gnaw ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to chew, consume, eat, devour}% 3146 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 3148 ^ ^ v ^ mas-tig-o'-o ^ mastigoo ^ 4:515,571 ^ ~% ^ ~{scourge ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to scourge}% 3147 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3149 ^ ^ v ^ mas-tid'-zo ^ mastizo ^ 4:515,571 ^ ~% ^ ~{to scourge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to whip, flog, scourge}% 3148 ^ False ^ 6 ^ probably from the base of 3145 (through the idea of contact) ^ ^ n f ^ mas'-tix ^ mastix ^ 4:518,571 ^ ~% ^ ~{plague ^ 4} ^ {scourging ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a whip, scourge} ^ {2 ^ metaph. a scourge, plague} ^ {2a ^ a calamity, misfortune, esp. sent by God to discipline or punish}% 3149 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the base of 3145 ^ ^ n m ^ mas-tos' ^ mastos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pap ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the breasts} ^ {2 ^ the breasts (nipples) of a man} ^ {3 ^ breasts of a women}% 3150 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3151 ^ ^ n f ^ mat-ah-yol-og-ee'-ah ^ mataiologia ^ 4:524,571 ^ ~% ^ ~{vain jangling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ vain talking, empty talk}% 3151 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3152 and 3004 ^ ^ n m ^ mat-ah-yol-og'-os ^ mataiologos ^ 4:524,571 ^ ~% ^ ~{vain talker ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an idle talker, one who utters empty senseless things}% 3152 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from the base of 3155 ^ ^ adj ^ mat'-ah-yos ^ mataios ^ 4:519,571 ^ ~% ^ ~{vain ^ 5} ^ {vanities ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ devoid of force, truth, success, result} ^ {2 ^ useless, of no purpose}% 3153 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3152 ^ ^ n f ^ mat-ah-yot'-ace ^ mataiotes ^ 4:523,571 ^ ~% ^ ~{vanity ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ what is devoid of truth and appropriateness} ^ {2 ^ perverseness, depravity} ^ {3 ^ frailty, want of vigour}% 3154 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3152 ^ ^ v ^ mat-ah-yo'-o ^ mataioo ^ 4:523,571 ^ ~% ^ ~{become vain ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make empty, vain, foolish}% 3155 ^ False ^ 2 ^ accus. of a derivative of the base of 3145 (through the idea of tentative manipulation, i.e. unsuccessful search, or else of punishment) ^ ^ adv ^ mat'-ane ^ maten ^ 4:523,571 ^ ~% ^ ~{in vain ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in vain, fruitlessly}% 3156 ^ False ^ 5 ^ a shorter form of 3164 ^ ^ n pr m ^ mat-thah'-yos ^ Matthaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Matthew ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ son of Alphaeus, one of the 12 disciples}% 3157 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 04977 ^ ^ n m ^ mat-than' ^ Matthan ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Matthan ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of Christ's ancestors}% 3158 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably a shortened form of 3161 ^ ^ n pr m ^ mat-that' ^ Matthat ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Matthat ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a son of Levi, in the genealogy of Christ} ^ {2 ^ grandfather of the Mary}% 3159 ^ False ^ 2 ^ apparently a shortened form of 3161 ^ ^ n pr m ^ mat-thee'-as ^ Matthias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Matthias ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the apostle elected to fill the place of the traitor Judas}% 3160 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably a shortened form of 3161 cf 04992 ^ ^ n pr m ^ mat-tath-ah' ^ Mattatha ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Mattatha ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an ancestor of Christ}% 3161 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 04993 ^ ^ n pr m ^ mat-tath-ee'-as ^ Mattathias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Mattathias ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Amos, in the genealogy of Christ} ^ {2 ^ Mattathias was the son of Semei in the genealogy of Christ}% 3162 ^ False ^ 29 ^ from a presumed derivative of 3163 ^ ^ n f ^ makh'-ahee-rah ^ machaira ^ 4:524,572 ^ ~% ^ ~{sword ^ 29}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a large knife, used for killing animals and cutting up flesh} ^ {2 ^ a small sword, as distinguished from a large sword} ^ {2a ^ curved sword, for a cutting stroke} ^ {2b ^ a straight sword, for thrusting}% 3163 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3164 ^ ^ n f ^ makh'-ay ^ mache ^ 4:527,573 ^ ~% ^ ~{fighting ^ 2} ^ {strife ^ 1} ^ {striving ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fight or combat} ^ {1a ^ of those in arms, a battle} ^ {1b ^ of persons at variance, disputants etc., strife, contention} ^ {1c ^ a quarrel}% 3164 ^ False ^ 4 ^ middle voice of an apparently root word ^ ^ v ^ makh'-om-ahee ^ machomai ^ 4:527,573 ^ ~% ^ ~{fight ^ 1} ^ {strive ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fight} ^ {1a ^ of armed combatants, or those who engage in a hand to hand struggle} ^ {1b ^ of those who engage in a war of words, to quarrel, wrangle, dispute} ^ {1c ^ of those who contend at law for property and privileges}% 3165 ^ False ^ 301 ^ a shorter (and probably originally) from of 1691 ^ ^ pron ^ meh ^ me ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{I ^ 37} ^ {me ^ 262} ^ {my ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ I, me, my, etc.}% 3166 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3173 and aucheo (to boast, akin to 837 and 2744) ^ ^ v ^ meg-al-ow-kheh'-o ^ megalaucheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{boast great things ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be grandiloquent} ^ {2 ^ to boast great things, to bear one's self loftily in speech or action}% 3167 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3173 ^ ^ adj ^ meg-al-i'-os ^ megaleios ^ 4:541,573 ^ ~% ^ ~{great thing ^ 1} ^ {wonderful work ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ magnificent, excellent, splendid, wonderful}% 3168 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3167 ^ ^ n f ^ meg-al-i-ot'-ace ^ megaleiotes ^ 4:541,573 ^ ~% ^ ~{magnificence ^ 1} ^ {majesty ^ 1} ^ {mighty power ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ greatness, magnificence} ^ {1a ^ of the majesty of God} ^ {1b ^ of the visible splendour of the divine majesty as it appeared in the transfiguration of Christ}% 3169 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3173 and 4241 ^ ^ adj ^ meg-al-op-rep-ace' ^ megaloprepes ^ 4:542,573 ^ ~% ^ ~{excellent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ befitting a great man, magnificent, splendid} ^ {2 ^ full of majesty, majestic}% 3170 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 3173 ^ ^ v ^ meg-al-oo'-no ^ megaluno ^ 4:543,573 ^ ~% ^ ~{enlarge ^ 2} ^ {magnify ^ 5} ^ {show great ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make great, magnify} ^ {1a ^ metaph. to make conspicuous} ^ {2 ^ to deem or declare great} ^ {2a ^ to esteem highly, to extol, laud, celebrate} ^ {3 ^ to get glory and praise}% 3171 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3173 ^ ^ adv ^ meg-al'-oce ^ megalos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{greatly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ greatly}% 3172 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3173 ^ ^ n f ^ meg-al-o-soo'-nay ^ megalosune ^ 4:544,573 ^ ~% ^ ~{majesty ^ 1} ^ {Majesty ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ majesty} ^ {1a ^ of the majesty of God}% 3173 ^ False ^ 195 ^ [including the prolonged forms, feminine megale, plural megaloi, etc., cf also 3176, 3187] ^ ^ adj ^ meg'-as ^ megas ^ 4:529,573 ^ ~% ^ ~{great ^ 150} ^ {loud ^ 33} ^ {misc ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ great} ^ {1a ^ of the external form or sensible appearance of things (or of persons)} ^ {1a1 ^ in particular, of space and its dimensions, as respects} ^ {1a1a ^ mass and weight: great} ^ {1a1b ^ compass and extent: large, spacious} ^ {1a1c ^ measure and height: long} ^ {1a1d ^ stature and age: great, old} ^ {1b ^ of number and quantity: numerous, large, abundant} ^ {1c ^ of age: the elder} ^ {1d ^ used of intensity and its degrees: with great effort, of the affections and emotions of the mind, of natural events powerfully affecting the senses: violent, mighty, strong} ^ {2 ^ predicated of rank, as belonging to} ^ {2a ^ persons, eminent for ability, virtue, authority, power} ^ {2b ^ things esteemed highly for their importance: of great moment, of great weight, importance} ^ {2c ^ a thing to be highly esteemed for its excellence: excellent} ^ {3 ^ splendid, prepared on a grand scale, stately} ^ {4 ^ great things} ^ {4a ^ of God's preeminent blessings} ^ {4b ^ of things which overstep the province of a created being, proud (presumptuous) things, full of arrogance, derogatory to the majesty of God}% 3174 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3173 ^ ^ n n ^ meg'-eth-os ^ megethos ^ 4:544,573 ^ ~% ^ ~{greatness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ greatness}% 3175 ^ False ^ 3 ^ plural from 3176 ^ ^ n m ^ meg-is-tan'-es ^ megistanes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{great men ^ 2} ^ {lords ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the grandees, magnates, nobles, chief men} ^ {1a ^ of a city or a people} ^ {1b ^ of the associates or courtiers of a king}% 3176 ^ False ^ 1 ^ superlative of 3173 ^ ^ adj ^ meg'-is-tos ^ megistos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{exceeding great ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ greatest, very great}% 3177 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 3326 and 2059 ^ ^ v ^ meth-er-mane-yoo'-o ^ methermeneuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be by interpretation ^ 1} ^ {being interpreted ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to translate into the language of one with whom I wish to communicate, to interpret}% 3178 ^ False ^ 3 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ n f ^ meth'-ay ^ methe ^ 4:545,576 ^ ~% ^ ~{drunkenness ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ intoxication} ^ {2 ^ drunkenness}% 3179 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3326 and 2476 ^ ^ v ^ meth-is'-tay-mee ^ methistemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{put out ^ 1} ^ {remove ^ 2} ^ {translate ^ 1} ^ {turn away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to transpose, transfer, remove from one place to another} ^ {1a ^ of change of situation or place} ^ {1b ^ to remove from the office of a steward} ^ {1c ^ to depart from life, to die}% 3180 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 3326 and 3593 [cf \"method\"] ^ ^ n f ^ meth-od-i'-ah ^ methodeia ^ 5:102,666 ^ ~% ^ ~{lie in wait ^ 1} ^ {wile ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ cunning arts, deceit, craft, trickery}% 3181 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3326 and 3725 ^ ^ n n ^ meth-or'-ee-os ^ methorios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{border ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a border, frontier}% 3182 ^ False ^ 3 ^ a prolonged (transitive) form of 3184 ^ ^ v ^ meth-oos'-ko ^ methusko ^ 4:545,* ^ ~% ^ ~{be drunk ^ 1} ^ {be drunken ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to intoxicate, make drunk} ^ {2 ^ to get drunk, become intoxicated}% 3183 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3184 ^ ^ n m ^ meth'-oo-sos ^ methusos ^ 4:545,576 ^ ~% ^ ~{drunkard ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ drunken, intoxicated}% 3184 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from another form of 3178 ^ ^ v ^ meth-oo'-o ^ methuo ^ 4:545,576 ^ ~% ^ ~{be drunken ^ 5} ^ {be made drunk ^ 1} ^ {have well drunk ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be drunken} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of one who has shed blood or murdered profusely}% 3185 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of 3187 ^ ^ adv ^ mide'-zon ^ meizon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{the more ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of greater degree, even more}% 3186 ^ False ^ 1 ^ continued comparative of 3187 ^ ^ adj comparative ^ mide-zot'-er-os ^ meizoteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{greater ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ greater}% 3187 ^ False ^ 45 ^ irregular comparative of 3173 ^ ^ adj comparative ^ mide'-zone ^ meizon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{elder ^ 1} ^ {greater ^ 34} ^ {greatest ^ 9} ^ {more ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ greater, larger, elder, stronger}% 3188 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3189 as noun ^ ^ n n ^ mel'-an ^ melan ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ink ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ink}% 3189 ^ False ^ 3 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ adj ^ mel'-as ^ melas ^ 4:549,577 ^ ~% ^ ~{black ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ black} ^ {2 ^ black ink}% 3190 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ mel-eh-as' ^ Meleas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Melea ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Joseph in the genealogy of Christ}% 3191 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a presumed derivative of 3199 ^ ^ v ^ mel-et-ah'-o ^ meletao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{imagine ^ 1} ^ {meditate ^ 1} ^ {premeditate ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to care for, attend to carefully, practise} ^ {2 ^ to meditate i.e. to devise, contrive} ^ {2a ^ used of the Greeks of the meditative pondering and the practice of orators and rhetoricians}% 3192 ^ False ^ 4 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ n n ^ mel'-ee ^ meli ^ 4:552,577 ^ ~% ^ ~{honey ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ honey}% 3193 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3192 ^ ^ adj ^ mel-is'-see-os ^ melissios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{honeycomb + 2781 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of bees, made by bees}% 3194 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ mel-ee'-tay ^ Melite ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Melita ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of an island in the Mediterranean, lying between Africa and Sicily, now called Malta}% 3195 ^ False ^ 110 ^ a strengthened form of 3199 (through the idea of expectation) ^ ^ v ^ mel'-lo ^ mello ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 33} ^ {not tr ^ 3} ^ {shall ^ 25} ^ {should ^ 20} ^ {things to come ^ 4} ^ {to come ^ 9} ^ {will ^ 7} ^ {would ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be about} ^ {1a ^ to be on the point of doing or suffering something} ^ {1b ^ to intend, have in mind, think to}% 3196 ^ False ^ 34 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n n ^ mel'-os ^ melos ^ 4:555,577 ^ ~% ^ ~{member ^ 34}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a member, limb: a member of the human body} ^ {1a ^ of bodies given up to criminal intercourse, because they are as it were members belonging to the harlot's body}% 3197 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew or 04428 with pronominal suf., my king ^ ^ n pr m ^ mel-khee' ^ Melchi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Melchi ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Janna in the genealogy of Christ} ^ {2 ^ Melchi was the son of Addi in the genealogy of Christ}% 3198 ^ False ^ 9 ^ of Hebrew origin 04442 ^ ^ n pr m ^ mel-khis-ed-ek' ^ Melchisedek ^ 4:568,* ^ ~% ^ ~{Melchisedec ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the king of Salem and priest of the most high God, who lived in the days of Abraham}% 3199 ^ False ^ 10 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ mel'-o ^ melo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{care ^ 9} ^ {take care ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to care about}% 3200 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin (\"membrane\") ^ ^ n f ^ mem-bran'-ah ^ membrana ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{parchment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ parchment, made first of dressed skins at Pergamos, hence its name}% 3201 ^ False ^ 3 ^ middle voice of an apparently root word ^ ^ v ^ mem'-fom-ahee ^ memphomai ^ 4:571,580 ^ ~% ^ ~{find fault ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to blame, find fault}% 3202 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of 3201 and moira (fate, akin to the base of 3313) ^ ^ adj ^ mem-psim'-oy-ros ^ mempsimoiros ^ 4:571,580 ^ ~% ^ ~{complainer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ complaining of one's lot, querulous, discontented}% 3303 ^ False ^ 193 ^ a primary particle ^ ^ particle ^ men ^ men ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{indeed ^ 22} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {not tr ^ 142} ^ {truly ^ 12} ^ {verily ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ truly, certainly, surely, indeed}% 3304 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3203 and 3767 and 1065 ^ ^ particle ^ men-oon'-geh ^ menounge ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{nay but ^ 1} ^ {yea doubtless ^ 1} ^ {yea rather ^ 1} ^ {yea verily ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ nay surely, nay rather}% 3305 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 3203 and 5104 ^ ^ particle ^ men'-toy ^ mentoi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{but ^ 1} ^ {howbeit ^ 1} ^ {nevertheless ^ 2} ^ {not tr ^ 2} ^ {yet ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ but yet, nevertheless, howbeit}% 3306 ^ False ^ 120 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ men'-o ^ meno ^ 4:574,581 ^ ~% ^ ~{abide ^ 61} ^ {continue ^ 11} ^ {dwell ^ 15} ^ {endure ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {remain ^ 16} ^ {tarry ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to remain, abide} ^ {1a ^ in reference to place} ^ {1a1 ^ to sojourn, tarry} ^ {1a2 ^ not to depart} ^ {1a2a ^ to continue to be present} ^ {1a2b ^ to be held, kept, continually} ^ {1b ^ in reference to time} ^ {1b1 ^ to continue to be, not to perish, to last, endure} ^ {1b1a ^ of persons, to survive, live} ^ {1c ^ in reference to state or condition} ^ {1c1 ^ to remain as one, not to become another or different} ^ {2 ^ to wait for, await one}% 3307 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 3313 ^ ^ v ^ mer-id'-zo ^ merizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be difference between ^ 1} ^ {deal ^ 1} ^ {distribute ^ 2} ^ {divide ^ 9} ^ {give part ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to divide} ^ {1a ^ to separate into parts, cut into pieces} ^ {1a1 ^ to divide into parties, i.e. be split into factions} ^ {1b ^ to distribute} ^ {1b1 ^ a thing among people} ^ {1b2 ^ bestow, impart}% 3308 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3307 (through the idea of distraction) ^ ^ n f ^ mer'-im-nah ^ merimna ^ 4:589,584 ^ ~% ^ ~{care ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ care, anxiety}% 3309 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 3308 ^ ^ v ^ mer-im-nah'-o ^ merimnao ^ 4:589,584 ^ ~% ^ ~{be careful ^ 2} ^ {care ^ 5} ^ {have care ^ 1} ^ {take thought ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be anxious} ^ {1a ^ to be troubled with cares} ^ {2 ^ to care for, look out for (a thing)} ^ {2a ^ to seek to promote one's interests} ^ {2b ^ caring or providing for}% 3310 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3313 ^ ^ n f ^ mer-ece' ^ meris ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{part ^ 4} ^ {to be partaker + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a part as distinct from the whole} ^ {2 ^ an assigned part, a portion, share}% 3311 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3307 ^ ^ n m ^ mer-is-mos' ^ merismos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dividing asunder ^ 1} ^ {gift ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a division, partition} ^ {1a ^ distribution (of various kinds)} ^ {2 ^ a separation} ^ {2a ^ so far as to cleave asunder or separate}% 3312 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3307 ^ ^ n m ^ mer-is-tace' ^ meristes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{divider ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a divider} ^ {1a ^ of an inheritance}% 3313 ^ False ^ 43 ^ from an obsolete but more primary form of meiromai (to get as a section or allotment) ^ ^ n n ^ mer'-os ^ meros ^ 4:594,585 ^ ~% ^ ~{behalf ^ 2} ^ {coast ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 9} ^ {part ^ 24} ^ {portion ^ 3} ^ {respect ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a part} ^ {1a ^ a part due or assigned to one} ^ {1b ^ lot, destiny} ^ {2 ^ one of the constituent parts of a whole} ^ {2a ^ in part, partly, in a measure, to some degree, as respects a part, severally, individually} ^ {2b ^ any particular, in regard to this, in this respect}% 3314 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3319 and 2250 ^ ^ n f ^ mes-ame-bree'-ah ^ mesembria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{noon ^ 1} ^ {south ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ as respects to time: noon} ^ {2 ^ as respects to locality} ^ {2a ^ the south}% 3315 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3316 ^ ^ v ^ mes-it-yoo'-o ^ mesiteuo ^ 4:598,585 ^ ~% ^ ~{confirm ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to act as a mediator between litigating or covenanting parties} ^ {1a ^ to accomplish something by interposing between two parties} ^ {1b ^ to mediate} ^ {2 ^ act as a sponsor or surety} ^ {2a ^ to pledge one's self, give surety}% 3316 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3319 ^ ^ n m ^ mes-ee'-tace ^ mesites ^ 4:598,585 ^ ~% ^ ~{mediator ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who intervenes between two, either in order to make or restore peace and friendship, or form a compact, or for ratifying a covenant} ^ {2 ^ a medium of communication, arbitrator}% 3317 ^ False ^ 4 ^ neuter of compound of 3319 and 3571 ^ ^ n n ^ mes-on-ook'-tee-on ^ mesonuktion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{midnight ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ midnight}% 3318 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3319 and 4215 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ mes-op-ot-am-ee'-ah ^ Mesopotamia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Mesopotamia ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the entire country between the two rivers, the Tigris and the Euphrates}% 3319 ^ False ^ 61 ^ from 3326 ^ ^ adj ^ mes'-os ^ mesos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{among ^ 6} ^ {from among + 1537 ^ 5} ^ {midnight + 3571 ^ 2} ^ {midst ^ 41} ^ {misc ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ middle} ^ {2 ^ the midst} ^ {3 ^ in the midst of, amongst}% 3320 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3319 and 5109 ^ ^ n n ^ mes-ot'-oy-khon ^ mesotoichon ^ 4:625,589 ^ ~% ^ ~{middle wall between ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a partition wall}% 3321 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a presumed compound of 3319 and 3772 ^ ^ n n ^ mes-oo-ran'-ay-mah ^ mesouranema ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{midst of heaven ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mid-heaven} ^ {2 ^ the highest point in the heavens, which the sun occupies at noon, where what is done can be seen and heard by all}% 3322 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3319 ^ ^ v ^ mes-o'-o ^ mesoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{about the midst ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be in the middle, be midway}% 3323 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 04899, see 5547 Christos ^ ^ n m ^ mes-see'-as ^ Messias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Messias ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the Greek form of Messiah} ^ {2 ^ a name of Christ}% 3324 ^ False ^ 8 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ adj ^ mes-tos' ^ mestos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{full ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ full} ^ {1a ^ in reference to persons, whose minds are as it were filled with thoughts and emotions, either good or bad}% 3325 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3324 ^ ^ v ^ mes-to'-o ^ mestoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fill ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fill, be full}% 3326 ^ False ^ 473 ^ a primary preposition (often used adverbially) ^ ^ prep ^ met-ah' ^ meta ^ 7:766,1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{after ^ 88} ^ {afterward + 5023 ^ 4} ^ {against ^ 4} ^ {among ^ 5} ^ {hereafter + 5023 ^ 4} ^ {misc ^ 32} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {with ^ 345}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ with, after, behind}% 3327 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 3326 and the base of 939 ^ ^ v ^ met-ab-ah'-ee-no ^ metabaino ^ 1:523,90 ^ ~% ^ ~{depart ^ 7} ^ {go ^ 1} ^ {pass ^ 2} ^ {remove ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pass over from one place to another, to remove, depart}% 3328 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3326 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ met-ab-al'-lo ^ metaballo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{change (one's) mind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn around, to turn about} ^ {2 ^ to turn one's self about, or transform one's self} ^ {3 ^ to change one's opinion}% 3329 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3326 and 718 ^ ^ v ^ met-ag'-o ^ metago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{turn about ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to transfer, lead over} ^ {2 ^ to direct}% 3330 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3326 and 1325 ^ ^ v ^ met-ad-id'-o-mee ^ metadidomi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{give ^ 2} ^ {impart ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to impart}% 3331 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3346 ^ ^ n f ^ met-ath'-es-is ^ metathesis ^ 8:161,1176 ^ ~% ^ ~{change ^ 1} ^ {removing ^ 1} ^ {translation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ transfer: from one place to another} ^ {2 ^ to change} ^ {2a ^ of things instituted or established}% 3332 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3326 and 142 ^ ^ v ^ met-ah'-ee-ro ^ metairo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{depart ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lift up and remove from one place to another, to transfer} ^ {2 ^ to go away, depart}% 3333 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3326 and 2564 ^ ^ v ^ met-ak-al-eh'-o ^ metakaleo ^ 3:496,394 ^ ~% ^ ~{call ^ 1} ^ {call for ^ 1} ^ {call hither ^ 1} ^ {call to (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to call from one place to another, to summon} ^ {2 ^ to call one's self}% 3334 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3326 and 2795 ^ ^ v ^ met-ak-ee-neh'-o ^ metakineo ^ 3:720,435 ^ ~% ^ ~{move away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to move from a place, to move away}% 3335 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3326 and 2983 ^ ^ v ^ met-al-am-ban'-o ^ metalambano ^ 4:10,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{be partaker ^ 2} ^ {eat ^ 1} ^ {have ^ 1} ^ {receive ^ 1} ^ {take ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be or to be made a partner} ^ {2 ^ to partake of, take [some] food} ^ {3 ^ of a thing, to get, find (a whole)}% 3336 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3335 ^ ^ n f ^ met-al'-ape-sis ^ metalepsis ^ 4:10,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{to be received + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a taking, participation}% 3337 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3326 and 236 ^ ^ v ^ met-al-las'-so ^ metallasso ^ 1:259,40 ^ ~% ^ ~{change ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to exchange, change}% 3338 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3326 and the middle voice of 3199 ^ ^ v ^ met-am-el'-lom-ahee ^ metamellomai ^ 4:626,589 ^ ~% ^ ~{repent ^ 5} ^ {repent (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ it is a care to one afterwards} ^ {1a ^ it repents one, to repent one's self For Synonyms see entry 5862}% 3339 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3326 and 3445 ^ ^ v ^ met-am-or-fo'-o ^ metamorphoo ^ 4:755,607 ^ ~% ^ ~{change ^ 1} ^ {transfigure ^ 2} ^ {transform ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to change into another form, to transform, to transfigure} ^ {1a ^ Christ appearance was changed and was resplendent with divine brightness on the mount of transfiguration For Synonyms see entry 5863}% 3340 ^ False ^ 34 ^ from 3326 and 3539 ^ ^ v ^ met-an-o-eh'-o ^ metanoeo ^ 4:975,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{repent ^ 34}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to change one's mind, i.e. to repent} ^ {2 ^ to change one's mind for better, heartily to amend with abhorrence of one's past sins For Synonyms see entry 5862}% 3341 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from 3340 ^ ^ n f ^ met-an'-oy-ah ^ metanoia ^ 4:975,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{repentance ^ 24}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a change of mind, as it appears to one who repents, of a purpose he has formed or of something he has done}% 3342 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 3326 and a form of 4862 ^ ^ v ^ met-ax-oo' ^ metaxu ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{between ^ 6} ^ {meanwhile ^ 2} ^ {next ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ between} ^ {1a ^ meanwhile, in the mean time} ^ {2 ^ after, afterwards}% 3343 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 3326 and 3992 ^ ^ v ^ met-ap-emp'-o ^ metapempo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{call for ^ 2} ^ {send for ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send one after another} ^ {2 ^ like our send after i.e. to send for} ^ {3 ^ to send after for one's self, cause to be sent}% 3344 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3326 and 4762 ^ ^ v ^ met-as-tref'-o ^ metastrepho ^ 7:729,1093 ^ ~% ^ ~{pervert ^ 1} ^ {turn ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn around, turn around}% 3345 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3326 and a derivative of 4976 ^ ^ v ^ met-askh-ay-mat-id'-zo ^ metaschematizo ^ 7:957,1129 ^ ~% ^ ~{change ^ 1} ^ {transfer in a figure ^ 1} ^ {transform ^ 2} ^ {transform (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to change the figure of, to transform For Synonyms see entry 5863}% 3346 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3326 and 5087 ^ ^ v ^ met-at-ith'-ay-mee ^ metatithemi ^ 8:161,1176 ^ ~% ^ ~{carry over ^ 1} ^ {change ^ 1} ^ {remove ^ 1} ^ {translate ^ 2} ^ {turn ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to transpose (two things, one of which is put in place of the other)} ^ {1a ^ to transfer} ^ {1b ^ to change} ^ {1c ^ to transfer one's self or suffer one's self to be transferred} ^ {1c1 ^ to go or pass over} ^ {1c2 ^ to fall away or desert from one person or thing to another}% 3347 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3326 and 1899 ^ ^ adv ^ met-ep'-i-tah ^ metepeita ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{afterward ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ afterwards, after that}% 3348 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 3326 and 2192 ^ ^ v ^ met-ekh'-o ^ metecho ^ 2:830,286 ^ ~% ^ ~{be partaker ^ 5} ^ {pertain ^ 1} ^ {take part ^ 1} ^ {use ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be or become partaker} ^ {2 ^ to partake}% 3349 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3326 and a collateral form of 142 or perhaps rather 109 (cf \"meteor\") ^ ^ v ^ met-eh-o-rid'-zo ^ meteorizo ^ 4:630,* ^ ~% ^ ~{be of a doubtful mind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to rise up on high} ^ {1a ^ to put a ship [out to sea] up upon the deep} ^ {1b ^ to raise up fortifications} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to lift up one's soul, raise his spirits} ^ {2a1 ^ to buoy up with hope} ^ {2a2 ^ to inflate with pride} ^ {2a3 ^ to be elated} ^ {2a4 ^ to take one airs, be puffed up with pride} ^ {2b ^ by a metaphor taken from ships that are tossed about on the deep by winds and waves} ^ {2b1 ^ to cause one to waver or fluctuate in the mind} ^ {2b2 ^ to agitate or harass with cares} ^ {2b3 ^ to make anxious}% 3350 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a derivative of a compound of 3326 and 3624 ^ ^ n f ^ met-oy-kes-ee'-ah ^ metoikesia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be brought to ^ 1} ^ {carried away to ^ 1} ^ {carrying away into ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ removal from one abode to another, esp. a forced removal}% 3351 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 3350 ^ ^ v ^ met-oy-kid'-zo ^ metoikizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{carry away ^ 1} ^ {remove into ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to transfer settlers} ^ {2 ^ to cause to remove into another land}% 3352 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3348 ^ ^ n f ^ met-okh-ay' ^ metoche ^ 2:830,286 ^ ~% ^ ~{fellowship ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sharing, communion, fellowship}% 3353 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3348 ^ ^ adj ^ met'-okh-os ^ metochos ^ 2:830,286 ^ ~% ^ ~{fellow ^ 1} ^ {partaker ^ 4} ^ {partner ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sharing in, partaking} ^ {2 ^ a partner (in a work, office, dignity)}% 3354 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 3358 ^ ^ v ^ met-reh'-o ^ metreo ^ 4:632,590 ^ ~% ^ ~{measure ^ 7} ^ {mete ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to measure, to measure out or off} ^ {1a ^ any space or distance with a measurer's reed or rule} ^ {1b ^ metaph. to judge according to any rule or standard, to estimate} ^ {2 ^ to measure out, mete out to, i.e. to give by measure}% 3355 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3354 ^ ^ n m ^ met-ray-tace' ^ metretes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{firkin ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a measurer, the name of a utensil known as a amphora, which is a species of measure used for liquids and containing somewhat less the nine English gallons or about (40 l)}% 3356 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of the base of 3357 and 3806 ^ ^ v ^ met-ree-op-ath-eh'-o ^ metriopatheo ^ 5:938,798 ^ ~% ^ ~{have compassion on ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be affected moderately or in due measure} ^ {2 ^ to preserve moderation in the passions, esp. anger or grief} ^ {2a ^ of one who is not unduly disturbed by the errors, faults, sins of others, but bears them gently}% 3357 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 3358 ^ ^ adv ^ met-ree'-oce ^ metrios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a little ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in due measure} ^ {2 ^ moderately, exceedingly}% 3358 ^ False ^ 13 ^ an apparently primary word ^ ^ n n ^ met'-ron ^ metron ^ 4:632,590 ^ ~% ^ ~{measure ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ measure, an instrument for measuring} ^ {1a ^ a vessel for receiving and determining the quantity of things, whether dry or liquid} ^ {1b ^ a graduated staff for measuring, a measuring rod} ^ {1c ^ proverbially, the rule or standard of judgment} ^ {2 ^ determined extent, portion measured off, measure or limit} ^ {2a ^ the required measure, the due, fit, measure}% 3359 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 3326 and ops (the face) ^ ^ n n ^ met'-o-pon ^ metopon ^ 4:635,591 ^ ~% ^ ~{forehead ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the space between the eyes, the forehead}% 3360 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 3372 ^ ^ particle ^ mekh'-ree ^ mechri ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{till ^ 1} ^ {till + 3739 ^ 1} ^ {to ^ 1} ^ {until ^ 7} ^ {unto ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ as far as, until}% 3361 ^ False ^ 673 ^ a primary particle of qualified negation (whereas 3756 expresses an absolute denial) ^ ^ particle ^ may ^ me ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{but ^ 3} ^ {God forbid + 1096 ^ 15} ^ {lest ^ 14} ^ {misc ^ 23} ^ {neither ^ 7} ^ {no ^ 44} ^ {no man + 5100 ^ 6} ^ {none ^ 3} ^ {not ^ 486} ^ {not translated ^ 51} ^ {that not ^ 21}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ no, not lest}% 3362 ^ False ^ 60 ^ from 1437 and 3361 ^ ^ conj particle ^ eh-an' ^ me ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{before ^ 1} ^ {but ^ 3} ^ {except ^ 33} ^ {if no ^ 1} ^ {if not ^ 16} ^ {not ^ 1} ^ {whosoever not + 3739 ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ if not, unless, whoever ... not}% 3363 ^ False ^ 97 ^ from 2443 and 3361 ^ ^ conj particle ^ hin'-ah ^ me ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{albeit not ^ 1} ^ {lest ^ 43} ^ {so that not ^ 1} ^ {that ... no ^ 6} ^ {that not ^ 45} ^ {that nothing + 5100 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lest, that ... not}% 3364 ^ False ^ 94 ^ from 3756 and 3361 ^ ^ particle ^ oo ^ me ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{in no wise ^ 6} ^ {misc ^ 14} ^ {never + 1519 + 165 + 3588 ^ 6} ^ {no ^ 6} ^ {no more at all + 2089 ^ 5} ^ {not ^ 56} ^ {not tr ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ never, certainly not, not at all, by no means}% 3365 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 3361 and amos (somebody) ^ ^ adv ^ may-dam-oce' ^ medamos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not so ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ by no means}% 3366 ^ False ^ 57 ^ from 3361 and 1161 ^ ^ particle ^ may-deh' ^ mede ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{neither ^ 32} ^ {no not ^ 1} ^ {nor ^ 18} ^ {nor yet ^ 1} ^ {not ^ 3} ^ {not once ^ 1} ^ {not so much as ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ and not, but not, nor, not}% 3367 ^ False ^ 91 ^ from 3361 and 1520 ^ ^ adj ^ may-dice' ^ medeis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{anything ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 7} ^ {no ^ 16} ^ {no man ^ 32} ^ {none ^ 6} ^ {not ^ 1} ^ {nothing ^ 27}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ nobody, no one, nothing}% 3368 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3366 and 4218 ^ ^ adv ^ may-dep'-ot-eh ^ medepote ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{never ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ never}% 3369 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3366 and 4452 ^ ^ adv ^ may-dep'-o ^ medepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not as yet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not yet}% 3370 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of foreign origin cf 04074 ^ ^ n pr m ^ may'-dos ^ Medos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Mede ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Mede, a native or inhabitant of Media, a well known region of Asia whose chief city was Ecbatana}% 3371 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 3361 and 2089 ^ ^ adv ^ may-ket'-ee ^ meketi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{henceforth not ^ 2} ^ {hereafter ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {no ^ 1} ^ {no ... henceforward ^ 1} ^ {no longer ^ 4} ^ {no more ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ no longer, no more, not hereafter}% 3372 ^ False ^ 3 ^ probably akin to 3173 ^ ^ n n ^ may'-kos ^ mekos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{length ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ length}% 3373 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3372 ^ ^ v ^ may-koo'-no ^ mekuno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{grow up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make long, to lengthen} ^ {2 ^ in the Bible twice of plants, to cause to grow, increase}% 3374 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from melon (a sheep) ^ ^ n f ^ may-lo-tay' ^ melote ^ 4:637,591 ^ ~% ^ ~{sheepskin ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sheepskin} ^ {2 ^ an outer robe or mantle since most mantles were made of skins}% 3375 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a stronger form of 3303 ^ ^ particle ^ mane ^ men ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{surely + 2229 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ verily, certainly, truly}% 3376 ^ False ^ 18 ^ a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ mane ^ men ^ 4:638,591 ^ ~% ^ ~{month ^ 18}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a month} ^ {2 ^ the time of the new moon, new moon (the first day of each month, when the new moon appeared was a festival among the Hebrews)}% 3377 ^ False ^ 4 ^ probably from the same base as 3145 and 3415 (i.e. mao, to strive) ^ ^ v ^ may-noo'-o ^ menuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{show ^ 3} ^ {tell ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to disclose or make known something secret} ^ {1a ^ in a forensic sense, to inform, report} ^ {2 ^ to declare, tell, make known} ^ {3 ^ to indicate, intimate} ^ {3a ^ of a teacher}% 3378 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3361 and 3756 ^ ^ particle ^ may ^ ouk ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not, not ever}% 3379 ^ False ^ 25 ^ from 3361 and 4218 ^ ^ conj ^ may'-pot-eh ^ mepote ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{if peradventure ^ 1} ^ {lest ^ 12} ^ {lest at any time ^ 7} ^ {lest haply + 2443 ^ 1} ^ {no ... not at all ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {whether or not ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that ... not, lest, whether perhaps, whether or not, in no way, perhaps}% 3380 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3361 and 4452 ^ ^ adv ^ may'-po ^ mepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not yet ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not yet}% 3381 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 3361 and 4458 ^ ^ conj ^ may'-pos ^ mepos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lest ^ 5} ^ {lest by any means ^ 3} ^ {lest by some means ^ 1} ^ {lest haply ^ 1} ^ {lest perhaps ^ 1} ^ {lest that by any means ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lest, lest somehow, that perhaps}% 3382 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ may-ros' ^ meros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{thigh ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thigh}% 3383 ^ False ^ 37 ^ from 3361 and 5037 ^ ^ conj ^ may'-teh ^ mete ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{neither ^ 20} ^ {nor ^ 15} ^ {or ^ 1} ^ {so much as ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ and not, neither ... nor, not so}% 3384 ^ False ^ 85 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n f ^ may'-tare ^ meter ^ 4:642,592 ^ ~% ^ ~{mother ^ 85}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a mother} ^ {2 ^ metaph. the source of something, the motherland}% 3385 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 3361 and the neuter of 5100 ^ ^ particle ^ may'-tee ^ meti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not ^ 2} ^ {not tr ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ whether, at all, perchance}% 3386 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3385 and 1065 ^ ^ particle ^ may'-tig-eh ^ metige ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{how much more ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to say nothing of, not to mention} ^ {1a ^ much less} ^ {1b ^ much more, much rather}% 3387 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3361 and 5100 ^ ^ pron ^ may'-tis ^ metis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{any ^ 2} ^ {any man ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ let no one} ^ {2 ^ hath any one}% 3388 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3384 ^ ^ n f ^ may'-trah ^ metra ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{womb ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the womb}% 3389 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3384 and the base of 257 ^ ^ n m ^ may-tral-o'-as ^ metraloas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{murderer of a mother ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ matricide, the murderer of a mother}% 3390 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3384 and 4172 ^ ^ n f ^ may-trop'-ol-is ^ metropolis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{chiefest city ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a metropolis, a chief city}% 3391 ^ False ^ 79 ^ irregular feminine of 1520 ^ ^ adj ^ mee'-ah ^ mia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a ^ 3} ^ {a certain ^ 4} ^ {agree + 4160 + 1106 ^ 1} ^ {first ^ 8} ^ {one ^ 62} ^ {the other ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ only one, someone}% 3392 ^ False ^ 5 ^ perhaps a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ me-ah'-ee-no ^ miaino ^ 4:644,593 ^ ~% ^ ~{defile ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dye with another colour, to stain} ^ {2 ^ to defile, pollute, sully, contaminate, soil} ^ {2a ^ to defile with sins For Synonyms see entry 5864}% 3393 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3392 (\"miasma\") ^ ^ n n ^ mee'-as-mah ^ miasma ^ 4:646,593 ^ ~% ^ ~{pollution ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which defiles, defilement} ^ {2 ^ metaph., vices the foulness of which contaminates one in his intercourse with the ungodly mass of mankind}% 3394 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3392 ^ ^ n m ^ mee-as-mos' ^ miasmos ^ 4:647,593 ^ ~% ^ ~{uncleanness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of defiling, defilement, pollution}% 3395 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3396 ^ ^ n n ^ mig'-mah ^ migma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mixture ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which has been produced by a mixing, a mixture}% 3396 ^ False ^ 4 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ mig'-noo-mee ^ mignumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mingle ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to mix, mingle For Synonyms see entry 5858}% 3397 ^ False ^ 16 ^ masculine or neuter singular of 3398 (as noun) ^ ^ adj ^ mik-ron' ^ mikron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a little ^ 6} ^ {a little while ^ 9} ^ {a while ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ small, little} ^ {1a ^ of size: of stature, of length} ^ {1b ^ of space} ^ {1c ^ of age: less by birth, younger} ^ {1d ^ of time: short, brief, a little while, how little!} ^ {1e ^ of quantity: i.e. number, amount} ^ {1f ^ of rank or influence++++ When translated \"a little while\", the Greek emphasises the shortness of the time interval, \"oh how little\". This phrase used often in the NT of the return of Christ.}% 3398 ^ False ^ 30 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ adj ^ mik-ros' ^ mikros ^ 4:648,593 ^ ~% ^ ~{least ^ 6} ^ {less ^ 2} ^ {little ^ 14} ^ {small ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ small, little} ^ {1a ^ of size: hence of stature, of length} ^ {1b ^ of space} ^ {1c ^ of age: less by birth, younger} ^ {1d ^ of time: short, brief, a little while, how little!} ^ {1e ^ of quantity: i.e. number, amount} ^ {1f ^ of rank or influence}% 3399 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ mil'-ay-tos ^ Miletos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Miletum ^ 1} ^ {Miletus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a maritime city, now nearly 10 miles (16 km), from the coast of Caria or Ionia, near the mouth of the Maeander and 35 miles (55 km) from Ephesus. It was the mother of about eighty colonies, the the birth place of Thales, Anaximander, and other famous men.}% 3400 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n n ^ mil'-ee-on ^ milion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mile ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a mile, among the Romans the distance of a thousand paces or eight stadia, about 1.5 km [somewhat less than our mile]}% 3401 ^ False ^ 4 ^ middle voice from mimos (a \"mimic\") ^ ^ v ^ mim-eh'-om-ahee ^ mimeomai ^ 4:659,594 ^ ~% ^ ~{follow ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to imitate: any one}% 3402 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 3401 ^ ^ n m ^ mim-ay-tace' ^ mimetes ^ 4:659,594 ^ ~% ^ ~{follower ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an imitator}% 3403 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a prolonged form of 3415 (from which some of the tenses are borrowed) ^ ^ v ^ mim-nace'-ko ^ mimnesko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be mindful ^ 1} ^ {remember ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to remind} ^ {1a ^ to be recalled or to return to one's mind, to remind one's self of, to remember} ^ {1b ^ to be recalled to mind, to be remembered, had in remembrance} ^ {1c ^ to remember a thing} ^ {1d ^ be mindful of}% 3404 ^ False ^ 42 ^ from a primary misos (hatred) ^ ^ v ^ mis-eh'-o ^ miseo ^ 4:683,597 ^ ~% ^ ~{hate ^ 41} ^ {hateful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hate, pursue with hatred, detest} ^ {2 ^ to be hated, detested}% 3405 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3406 ^ ^ n f ^ mis-thap-od-os-ee'-ah ^ misthapodosia ^ 4:695,599 ^ ~% ^ ~{recompence of reward ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ payment of wages due, recompence}% 3406 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3409 and 591 ^ ^ n m ^ mis-thap-od-ot'-ace ^ misthapodotes ^ 4:695,599 ^ ~% ^ ~{rewarder ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who pays wages, a rewarder}% 3407 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3408 ^ ^ adj ^ mis'-thee-os ^ misthios ^ 4:695,599 ^ ~% ^ ~{hired servant ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ employed for hire, hired}% 3408 ^ False ^ 29 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ mis-thos' ^ misthos ^ 4:695,599 ^ ~% ^ ~{hire ^ 3} ^ {reward ^ 24} ^ {wages ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dues paid for work} ^ {1a ^ wages, hire} ^ {2 ^ reward: used of the fruit naturally resulting from toils and endeavours} ^ {2a ^ in both senses, rewards and punishments} ^ {2b ^ of the rewards which God bestows, or will bestow, upon good deeds and endeavours} ^ {2c ^ of punishments}% 3409 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3408 ^ ^ v ^ mis-tho'-o ^ misthoo ^ 4:695,599 ^ ~% ^ ~{hire ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to let out for hire} ^ {2 ^ to hire}% 3410 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3409 ^ ^ n n ^ mis'-tho-mah ^ misthoma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hired house ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the price for which anything is either let or hired} ^ {1a ^ of a harlots hire} ^ {2 ^ that which is either let or hired for a price, as of a house, dwelling, lodging}% 3411 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3409 ^ ^ adj ^ mis-tho-tos' ^ misthotos ^ 4:695,599 ^ ~% ^ ~{hired servant ^ 1} ^ {hireling ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one hired, a hireling}% 3412 ^ False ^ 1 ^ for mutilene (abounding in shellfish) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ mit-oo-lay'-nay ^ Mitulene ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Mitylene ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the chief maritime town of the island of Lesbos in the Aegean}% 3413 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 04317 ^ ^ n pr m ^ mikh-ah-ale' ^ Michael ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Michael ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the first of the chief princes or archangels who is supposed to be the guardian angel of the Israelites}% 3414 ^ False ^ 9 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n f ^ mnah ^ mna ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pound ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in the OT, a weight of 300 shekels was one pound} ^ {2 ^ In the NT, a weight and sum of money equal to 100 drachmae, one talent was 100 pounds, a pound equalled 10 1/3 oz. (300 gm)}% 3415 ^ False ^ 21 ^ middle voice of a derivative of 3306 or perhaps of the base of 3145 (through the idea of fixture in the mind or of mental grasp) ^ ^ v ^ mnah'-om-ahee ^ mnaomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be had in remembrance ^ 1} ^ {be mindful ^ 2} ^ {come in remembrance ^ 1} ^ {in remembrance ^ 1} ^ {remember ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to remind} ^ {1a ^ to be recalled or to return to one's mind, to remind one's self of, to remember} ^ {1b ^ to be recalled to mind, to be remembered, had in remembrance} ^ {1c ^ to remember a thing} ^ {1d ^ be mindful of}% 3416 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ mnah'-sohn ^ Mnason ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Mnason ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian from Cyprus, a common Greek name}% 3417 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 3415 or 3403 ^ ^ n f ^ mni'-ah ^ mneia ^ 4:678,596 ^ ~% ^ ~{mention ^ 4} ^ {remembrance ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ remembrance, memory, mention}% 3418 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 3415 ^ ^ n n ^ mnay'-mah ^ mnema ^ 4:679,596 ^ ~% ^ ~{grave ^ 1} ^ {sepulchre ^ 4} ^ {tomb ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a monument or memorial to perpetuate the memory of any person or thing} ^ {2 ^ a sepulchral monument} ^ {3 ^ a sepulchre or tomb}% 3419 ^ False ^ 42 ^ from 3420 ^ ^ n n ^ mnay-mi'-on ^ mnemeion ^ 4:680,596 ^ ~% ^ ~{grave ^ 8} ^ {sepulchre ^ 29} ^ {tomb ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any visible object for preserving or recalling the memory of any person or thing} ^ {1a ^ a memorial, monument, specifically, a sepulchral monument} ^ {2 ^ a sepulchre, a tomb}% 3420 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3403 ^ ^ n f ^ mnay'-may ^ mneme ^ 4:679,596 ^ ~% ^ ~{remembrance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ memory, remembrance} ^ {2 ^ mention: to remember a thing, call to remembrance}% 3421 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from a derivative of 3420 ^ ^ v ^ mnay-mon-yoo'-o ^ mnemoneuo ^ 4:682,596 ^ ~% ^ ~{be mindful ^ 1} ^ {make mention ^ 1} ^ {remember ^ 19}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be mindful of, to remember, to call to mind} ^ {1a ^ to think of and feel for a person or thing} ^ {1b ^ to hold in memory, keep in mind} ^ {2 ^ to make mention of}% 3422 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3421 ^ ^ n n ^ mnay-mos'-oo-non ^ mnemosunon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{memorial ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a memorial (that by which the memory of any person or thing is preserved), a remembrance}% 3423 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of 3415 ^ ^ v ^ mnace-tyoo'-o ^ mnesteuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{espouse ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to woo her and ask her in marriage} ^ {2 ^ to be promised in marriage, be betrothed}% 3424 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3425 and 2980 ^ ^ adj ^ mog-il-al'-os ^ mogilalos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{having an impediment in (one's) speech ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ speaking with difficulty}% 3425 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a primary mogos (toil) ^ ^ adv ^ mog'-is ^ mogis ^ 4:735,606 ^ ~% ^ ~{hardly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hardly, with difficulty,}% 3426 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n m ^ mod'-ee-os ^ modios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bushel ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dry measure holding 16 sextarii (or 1/6 of the Attic medimnus), about a peck (9 litres)}% 3427 ^ False ^ 240 ^ the simpler form of 1698 ^ ^ pron ^ moy ^ moi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{I ^ 10} ^ {me ^ 218} ^ {mine ^ 1} ^ {my ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ I, me, my}% 3428 ^ False ^ 7 ^ a prolonged form of the feminine of 3432 ^ ^ n f ^ moy-khal-is' ^ moichalis ^ 4:729,605 ^ ~% ^ ~{adulteress ^ 3} ^ {adulterous ^ 3} ^ {adultery ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an adulteress} ^ {2 ^ as the intimate alliance of God with the people of Israel was likened to a marriage, those who relapse into idolatry are said to commit adultery or play the harlot} ^ {2a ^ fig. equiv. to faithless to God, unclean, apostate}% 3429 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3432 ^ ^ v ^ moy-khah'-o ^ moichao ^ 4:729,605 ^ ~% ^ ~{commit adultery ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have unlawful intercourse with another's wife, to commit adultery with}% 3430 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3431 ^ ^ n f ^ moy-khi'-ah ^ moicheia ^ 4:729,605 ^ ~% ^ ~{adultery ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ adultery}% 3431 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 3432 ^ ^ v ^ moy-khyoo'-o ^ moicheuo ^ 4:729,605 ^ ~% ^ ~{commit adultery ^ 13} ^ {in adultery ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to commit adultery} ^ {1a ^ to be an adulterer} ^ {1b ^ to commit adultery with, have unlawful intercourse with another's wife} ^ {1c ^ of the wife: to suffer adultery, be debauched} ^ {1d ^ A Hebrew idiom, the word is used of those who at a woman's solicitation are drawn away to idolatry, i.e. to the eating of things sacrificed to idols}% 3432 ^ False ^ 4 ^ perhaps a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ moy-khos' ^ moichos ^ 4:729,605 ^ ~% ^ ~{adulterer ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an adulterer} ^ {2 ^ metaph. one who is faithless toward God, ungodly}% 3433 ^ False ^ 6 ^ probably by var. for 3425 ^ ^ adv ^ mol'-is ^ molis ^ 4:735,606 ^ ~% ^ ~{hardly ^ 1} ^ {have much work + 2480 ^ 1} ^ {scarce ^ 2} ^ {scarcely ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ with difficulty, hardly} ^ {2 ^ not easily, i.e. scarcely, very rarely}% 3434 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 04432 ^ ^ n pr m ^ mol-okh' ^ Moloch ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Moloch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of the idol god of the Ammonites, to which human victims, particularly young children were offered in sacrifice. Its image was a hollow brazen figure, with the head of an ox, and outstretched human arms. It was heated red hot by a fire from within, and the little ones placed in its arms to be slowly burned, while to prevent the parents from hearing the dying cries, the sacrificing priests beat drums}% 3435 ^ False ^ 3 ^ probably from 3189 ^ ^ v ^ mol-oo'-no ^ moluno ^ 4:736,606 ^ ~% ^ ~{defile ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pollute, stain, contaminate, defile} ^ {1a ^ used in NT of those who have not kept themselves pure from the defilements of sin, who have soiled themselves by fornication and adultery For Synonyms see entry 5864}% 3436 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3435 ^ ^ n m ^ mol-oos-mos' ^ molusmos ^ 4:737,606 ^ ~% ^ ~{filthiness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ defilement, an action by which anything is defiled}% 3437 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3201 ^ ^ n f ^ mom-fay' ^ momphe ^ 4:571,573 ^ ~% ^ ~{quarrel ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ blame} ^ {2 ^ to have a complaint against any one}% 3438 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3306 ^ ^ n f ^ mon-ay' ^ mone ^ 4:579,581 ^ ~% ^ ~{abode ^ 1} ^ {mansion ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a staying, abiding, dwelling, abode} ^ {2 ^ to make an (one's) abode} ^ {3 ^ metaph. of the God the Holy Spirit indwelling believers}% 3439 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 3441 and 1096 ^ ^ adj ^ mon-og-en-ace' ^ monogenes ^ 4:737,606 ^ ~% ^ ~{only ^ 2} ^ {only begotten ^ 6} ^ {only child ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ single of its kind, only} ^ {1a ^ used of only sons or daughters (viewed in relation to their parents)} ^ {1b ^ used of Christ, denotes the only begotten son of God}% 3440 ^ False ^ 66 ^ from 3441 ^ ^ adv n ^ mon'-on ^ monon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{alone ^ 3} ^ {but ^ 1} ^ {only ^ 62}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ only, alone, but}% 3441 ^ False ^ 47 ^ probably from 3306 ^ ^ adj ^ mon'-os ^ monos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{alone ^ 21} ^ {by (one's) self ^ 2} ^ {only ^ 24}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ alone (without a companion), forsaken, destitute of help, alone, only, merely}% 3442 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3441 and 3788 ^ ^ adj ^ mon-of'-thal-mos ^ monophthalmos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{with one eye ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ deprived of one eye, having one eye}% 3443 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3441 ^ ^ v ^ mon-o'-o ^ monoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be desolate ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make single or solitary} ^ {2 ^ leave alone, forsake}% 3444 ^ False ^ 3 ^ perhaps from the base of 3313 (through the idea of adjustment of parts) ^ ^ n f ^ mor-fay' ^ morphe ^ 4:742,607 ^ ~% ^ ~{form ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the form by which a person or thing strikes the vision} ^ {2 ^ external appearance For Synonyms see entry 5865}% 3445 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 3444 ^ ^ v ^ mor-fo'-o ^ morphoo ^ 4:752,607 ^ ~% ^ ~{form ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to form}% 3446 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3445 ^ ^ n f ^ mor'-fo-sis ^ morphosis ^ 4:754,607 ^ ~% ^ ~{form ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a forming, shaping} ^ {2 ^ form} ^ {2a ^ the mere form, semblance} ^ {2b ^ the form befitting a thing or truly expressing the fact, the very form}% 3447 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3448 and 4160 ^ ^ v ^ mos-khop-oy-eh'-o ^ moschopoieo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{make a calf ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make (an image of) a calf}% 3448 ^ False ^ 6 ^ probably strengthened for oschos (a shoot) ^ ^ n m ^ mos'-khos ^ moschos ^ 4:760,610 ^ ~% ^ ~{calf ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tender juicy shoot} ^ {1a ^ a sprout, of a plant or tree} ^ {2 ^ offspring} ^ {2a ^ of men: a boy or a girl, esp. if fresh and delicate} ^ {2b ^ of animals: a young one} ^ {3 ^ a calf, a bullock, a heifer}% 3449 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the base of 3425 ^ ^ n m ^ mokh'-thos ^ mochthos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{painfulness ^ 1} ^ {travail ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a hard and difficult labour, toil, travail, hardship, distress For Synonyms see entry 5860}% 3450 ^ False ^ 587 ^ the simpler form of 1700 ^ ^ pron ^ moo ^ mou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{I ^ 11} ^ {me ^ 52} ^ {mine ^ 19} ^ {mine own ^ 4} ^ {my ^ 501}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ I, me, my, of me}% 3451 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from Mousa (a Muse) ^ ^ subst ^ moo-sik-os' ^ mousikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{musician ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ devoted to and skilled in the arts sacred to the muses} ^ {2 ^ accomplished in the liberal arts} ^ {3 ^ specifically, skilled in music} ^ {4 ^ playing on musical instruments}% 3452 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps a root word ^ ^ n m ^ moo-el-os' ^ muelos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{marrow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ marrow}% 3453 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 3466 ^ ^ v ^ moo-eh'-o ^ mueo ^ 4:828,615 ^ ~% ^ ~{instruct ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to initiate into the mysteries} ^ {2 ^ to teach fully, instruct} ^ {2a ^ to accustom one to a thing} ^ {2b ^ to give one an intimate acquaintance with a thing}% 3454 ^ False ^ 5 ^ perhaps from the same as 3453 (through the idea of tuition) ^ ^ n m ^ moo'-thos ^ muthos ^ 4:762,610 ^ ~% ^ ~{fable ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a speech, word, saying} ^ {2 ^ a narrative, story} ^ {2a ^ a true narrative} ^ {2b ^ a fiction, a fable} ^ {2b1 ^ an invention, a falsehood}% 3455 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of muzo ( to \"moo\") ^ ^ v ^ moo-kah'-om-ahee ^ mukaomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{roar ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to low, bellow, properly of horned cattle} ^ {2 ^ to roar, of a lion}% 3456 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of the base of 3455 (meaning snout, as that whence lowing proceeds) ^ ^ v ^ mook-tay-rid'-zo ^ mukterizo ^ 4:796,614 ^ ~% ^ ~{mock ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn up the nose or sneer at} ^ {2 ^ to mock, deride}% 3457 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3458 ^ ^ adj ^ moo-lee-kos' ^ mulikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{millstone + 3037 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ belonging to a mill} ^ {2 ^ made of millstone}% 3458 ^ False ^ 4 ^ probably ultimately from the base of 3433 (through the idea of hardship) ^ ^ n m ^ moo'-los ^ mulos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{millstone ^ 2} ^ {millstone + 3684 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a mill stone} ^ {1a ^ a large mill consisted of two stones, an upper and an under one} ^ {1b ^ the \"nether\" stone was stationary, but the upper one was turned by an ass} ^ {2 ^ a mill, the noise made by a mill}% 3459 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3458 ^ ^ n m ^ moo'-lone ^ mulon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mill ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ place where a mill runs} ^ {2 ^ mill house}% 3460 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ moo'-rah ^ Mura ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Myra ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an important town in Lycia, on the southwest coast of Asia Minor, on the river Andriacus, 2.5 miles (4 km) from the mouth}% 3461 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 3463 ^ ^ n f ^ moo-ree'-as ^ murias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fifty thousand + 3902 ^ 1} ^ {innumerable company ^ 1} ^ {innumerable multitude ^ 1} ^ {ten thousand ^ 1} ^ {ten thousand times ten thousand ^ 2} ^ {thousands ^ 1} ^ {two hundred thousand thousand + 1417 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ten thousand} ^ {2 ^ an innumerable multitude, an unlimited number} ^ {3 ^ innumerable hosts}% 3462 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3464 ^ ^ v ^ moo-rid'-zo ^ murizo ^ 4:800,615 ^ ~% ^ ~{anoint ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to anoint}% 3463 ^ False ^ 3 ^ plural of an apparently primary word (properly, meaning very many) ^ ^ adj ^ moo'-ree-oi ^ murioi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ten thousand ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ innumerable, countless} ^ {2 ^ ten thousand}% 3464 ^ False ^ 14 ^ probably of foreign origin [cf 04753, 04666] ^ ^ n n ^ moo'-ron ^ muron ^ 4:800,615 ^ ~% ^ ~{ointment ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ointment}% 3465 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ moo-see'-ah ^ Musia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Mysia ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a province of Asia Minor on the shore of the Aegean Sea, between Lydia and Popontis; it included the cities of Pergamos, Troas, and Assos}% 3466 ^ False ^ 27 ^ from a derivative of muo (to shut the mouth) ^ ^ n n ^ moos-tay'-ree-on ^ musterion ^ 4:802,615 ^ ~% ^ ~{mystery ^ 27}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hidden thing, secret, mystery} ^ {1a ^ generally mysteries, religious secrets, confided only to the initiated and not to ordinary mortals} ^ {1b ^ a hidden or secret thing, not obvious to the understanding} ^ {1c ^ a hidden purpose or counsel} ^ {1c1 ^ secret will} ^ {1c1a ^ of men} ^ {1c1b ^ of God: the secret counsels which govern God in dealing with the righteous, which are hidden from ungodly and wicked men but plain to the godly} ^ {2 ^ in rabbinic writings, it denotes the mystic or hidden sense} ^ {2a ^ of an OT saying} ^ {2b ^ of an image or form seen in a vision} ^ {2c ^ of a dream}% 3467 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of the base of 3466 and ops (the face, from 3700) ^ ^ v ^ moo-ope-ad'-zo ^ muopazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cannot see afar off ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to see dimly, see only what is near}% 3468 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from molos (\"moil\", probably akin to the base of 3433) and probably ops (the face, from 3700) ^ ^ n m ^ mo'-lopes ^ molops ^ 4:829,619 ^ ~% ^ ~{stripe ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bruise, wale, wound that trickles with blood}% 3469 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3470 ^ ^ v ^ mo-mah'-om-ahee ^ momaomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{blame ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to blame, find fault with, mock at}% 3470 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps from 3201 ^ ^ n m ^ mo'-mos ^ momos ^ 4:829,619 ^ ~% ^ ~{blemish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ blemish, blot, disgrace} ^ {1a ^ censure} ^ {1b ^ insult} ^ {1b1 ^ of men who are a disgrace to society}% 3471 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3474 ^ ^ v ^ mo-rah'-ee-no ^ moraino ^ 4:832,620 ^ ~% ^ ~{become a fool ^ 1} ^ {lose savour ^ 2} ^ {make foolish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be foolish, to act foolishly} ^ {1a ^ to make foolish} ^ {1a1 ^ to prove a person or a thing foolish} ^ {1b ^ to make flat and tasteless} ^ {1b1 ^ of salt that has lost its strength and flavour}% 3472 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3474 ^ ^ n f ^ mo-ree'-ah ^ moria ^ 4:832,620 ^ ~% ^ ~{foolishness ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ foolishness}% 3473 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3474 and 3004 ^ ^ n f ^ mo-rol-og-ee'-ah ^ morologia ^ 4:832,620 ^ ~% ^ ~{foolish talking ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ foolish talking}% 3474 ^ False ^ 13 ^ probably from the base of 3466 ^ ^ adj ^ mo-ros' ^ moros ^ 4:832,620 ^ ~% ^ ~{fool ^ 5} ^ {foolish ^ 7} ^ {foolishness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ foolish} ^ {2 ^ impious, godless}% 3475 ^ False ^ 80 ^ of Hebrew origin 04872 ^ ^ n pr m ^ moce-yoos' ^ Moseus ^ 4:848,622 ^ ~% ^ ~{Moses ^ 80}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the legislator of the Jewish people and in a certain sense the founder of the Jewish religion. He wrote the first five books of the Bible, commonly referred to as the Books of Moses.}% 3476 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 05177 ^ ^ n pr m ^ nah-as-sone' ^ Naasson ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Naasson ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an ancestor of Christ}% 3477 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of Hebrew origin cf 05052 ^ ^ n pr m ^ nang-gah'-ee ^ Naggai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nagge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an ancestor of Christ}% 3478 ^ False ^ 12 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ nad-zar-eth' ^ Nazareth ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nazareth ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the ordinary residence and home town of Christ}% 3479 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3478 ^ ^ adj ^ nad-zar-ay-nos' ^ Nazarenos ^ 4:874,625 ^ ~% ^ ~{of Nazareth ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a resident of Nazareth}% 3480 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 3478 ^ ^ n pr m ^ nad-zo-rah'-yos ^ Nazoraios ^ 4:874,625 ^ ~% ^ ~{Nazarene ^ 2} ^ {of Nazareth ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inhabitant of Nazareth} ^ {2 ^ a title given to Jesus in the NT} ^ {3 ^ a name given to Christians by the Jews, Ac. 24:5}% 3481 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 05416 ^ ^ n pr m ^ nath-an' ^ Nathan ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nathan ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the four sons of David who were born to him by Bathshua}% 3482 ^ False ^ 6 ^ of Hebrew origin 05417 ^ ^ n pr m ^ nath-an-ah-ale' ^ Nathanael ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nathanael ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an intimate disciple of Jesus Christ, he is commonly thought to be the same person as Bartholomew}% 3483 ^ False ^ 34 ^ a primary particle of strong affirmation ^ ^ particle ^ nahee ^ nai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{even so ^ 5} ^ {surely ^ 1} ^ {truth ^ 1} ^ {verily ^ 1} ^ {yea ^ 23} ^ {yes ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ yea, verily, truly, assuredly, even so}% 3484 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of Hebrew origin cf 04999] ^ ^ n pr loc ^ nah-in' ^ Nain ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nain ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a village in Galilee located at the north base of Little Hermon}% 3485 ^ False ^ 46 ^ from a primary naio (to dwell) ^ ^ n m ^ nah-os' ^ naos ^ 4:880,625 ^ ~% ^ ~{a shrine ^ 1} ^ {temple ^ 45}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ used of the temple at Jerusalem, but only of the sacred edifice (or sanctuary) itself, consisting of the Holy place and the Holy of Holies (in classical Greek it is used of the sanctuary or cell of the temple, where the image of gold was placed which is distinguished from the whole enclosure)} ^ {2 ^ any heathen temple or shrine} ^ {3 ^ metaph. the spiritual temple consisting of the saints of all ages joined together by and in Christ}% 3486 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 05151 ^ ^ n pr m ^ nah-oom' ^ Naoum ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Naum ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ son of Esli and father of Amos, in the genealogy of Christ}% 3487 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of foreign origin cf 05373 ^ ^ n f ^ nar'dos ^ nardos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spikenard + 4101 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ nard, the head or spike of a fragrant East Indian plant belonging to the genus Valerianna, which yields a juice of delicious odour which the ancients used (either pure or mixed) in the preparation of a most precious ointment} ^ {2 ^ nard oil or ointment}% 3488 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a flower of the same name, from narke (stupefaction, as a \"narcotic\") ^ ^ n pr m ^ nar'-kis-sos ^ Narkissos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Narcissus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dweller at Rome mentioned by Paul in Rom. 16:11}% 3489 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 3491 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ now-ag-eh'-o ^ nauageo ^ 4:891,627 ^ ~% ^ ~{make shipwreck ^ 1} ^ {suffer shipwreck ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to suffer shipwreck}% 3490 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3491 and 2819 (\"clerk\") ^ ^ n m ^ now'-klay-ros ^ naukleros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{owner of a ship ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a ship owner, ship master} ^ {1a ^ one who hires out his vessel, or a portion of it, for purposes of transportation}% 3491 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from nao or neo (to float) ^ ^ n f ^ nowce ^ naus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ship ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a ship, vessel of considerable size}% 3492 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3491 ^ ^ n m ^ now'-tace ^ nautes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sailor ^ 1} ^ {shipman ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sailor, seaman, mariner}% 3493 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 05152 ^ ^ n pr m ^ nakh-ore' ^ Nachor ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nachor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ was the name of two persons in the family of Abraham, an ancestor of Christ}% 3494 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from a derivative of 3501 ^ ^ n m ^ neh-an-ee'-as ^ neanias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{young man ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a young man}% 3495 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from the same as 3494 ^ ^ n m ^ neh-an-is'-kos ^ neaniskos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{young man ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a young man, youth} ^ {1a ^ used of a young attendant or servant}% 3496 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3501 and 4172 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ neh-ap'-ol-is ^ Neapolis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Neapolis ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a maritime city of Macedonia, on the gulf of Syrymon, having a port and colonised by Chalcidians}% 3497 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 05283 ^ ^ n pr m ^ neh-eh-man' ^ Neeman ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Naaman ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ commander-in-chief of the army of Syria}% 3498 ^ False ^ 132 ^ from an apparently primary nekus (a corpse) ^ ^ adj ^ nek-ros' ^ nekros ^ 4:892,627 ^ ~% ^ ~{dead ^ 132}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ properly} ^ {1a ^ one that has breathed his last, lifeless} ^ {1b ^ deceased, departed, one whose soul is in heaven or hell} ^ {1c ^ destitute of life, without life, inanimate} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ spiritually dead} ^ {2a1 ^ destitute of a life that recognises and is devoted to God, because given up to trespasses and sins} ^ {2a2 ^ inactive as respects doing right} ^ {2b ^ destitute of force or power, inactive, inoperative}% 3499 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3498 ^ ^ v ^ nek-ro'-o ^ nekroo ^ 4:894,627 ^ ~% ^ ~{be dead ^ 2} ^ {mortify ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make dead, to put to death, slay} ^ {2 ^ worn out} ^ {2a ^ of an impotent old man} ^ {3 ^ to deprive of power, destroy the strength of}% 3500 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3499 ^ ^ n f ^ nek'-ro-sis ^ nekrosis ^ 4:895,627 ^ ~% ^ ~{deadness ^ 1} ^ {dying ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ putting to death, killing} ^ {2 ^ being put to death} ^ {3 ^ the dead state, utter sluggishness} ^ {3a ^ of bodily members and organs}% 3501 ^ False ^ 24 ^ a primary word ^ ^ adj ^ neh'-os ^ neos ^ 4:896,628 ^ ~% ^ ~{new ^ 11} ^ {new man ^ 1} ^ {young ^ 1} ^ {young man ^ 2} ^ {young women ^ 1} ^ {younger ^ 7} ^ {younger man ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ recently born, young, youthful} ^ {2 ^ new For Synonyms see entry 5852}% 3502 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3501 ^ ^ n m ^ neh-os-sos' ^ neossos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{young ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a young (creature), young bird}% 3503 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3501 ^ ^ n f ^ neh-ot'-ace ^ neotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{youth ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ youth, youthful age}% 3504 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3501 and a derivative of 5453 ^ ^ adj ^ neh-of'-oo-tos ^ neophutos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{novice ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ newly planted} ^ {1a ^ a new convert, neophyte (one who has recently become a Christian)}% 3505 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ ner'-ohn ^ Neron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nero ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a famous but cruel emperor or Rome from 54 to 68 A.D.}% 3506 ^ False ^ 2 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ v ^ nyoo'-o ^ neuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beckon ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give a nod} ^ {2 ^ to signify by a nod (of what one wishes to be done)}% 3507 ^ False ^ 26 ^ from 3509 ^ ^ n f ^ nef-el'-ay ^ nephele ^ 4:902,628 ^ ~% ^ ~{cloud ^ 26}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cloud} ^ {1a ^ used of the cloud which led the Israelites in the wilderness For Synonyms see entry 5866}% 3508 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 05321 ^ ^ n pr m ^ nef-thal-ime' ^ Nephthaleim ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nephthalim ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ was the sixth son of Jacob, the second child borne to him by Bilhah, Rachel's slave. His posterity form the tribe of Naphtali.}% 3509 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ n n ^ nef'-os ^ nephos ^ 4:902,628 ^ ~% ^ ~{cloud ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cloud, a large dense multitude, a throng} ^ {1a ^ used to denote a great shapeless collection of vapour obscuring the heavens as opposed to a particular and definite masses of vapour with some form or shape} ^ {1b ^ a cloud in the sky For Synonyms see entry 5866}% 3510 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ nef-ros' ^ nephros ^ 4:911,630 ^ ~% ^ ~{reins ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a kidney} ^ {2 ^ kidneys, loins} ^ {2a ^ used of the inmost thoughts, feelings, purposes, of the soul}% 3511 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a form of 3485 and koreo (to sweep) ^ ^ n m ^ neh-o-kor'-os ^ neokoros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{worshipper ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who sweeps and cleans a temple} ^ {2 ^ one who has charge of a temple, to keep and adorn it, a sacristan} ^ {3 ^ the worshipper of a deity} ^ {3a ^ word appears from coins still extant, it was an honourary title [temple-keeper or temple-warden] of certain cities, esp. in Asia Minor, or in which some special worship of some deity or even some deified human ruler had been established; used of Ephesus}% 3512 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the comparative of 3501 ^ ^ adj ^ neh-o-ter'-ik-os ^ neoterikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{youthful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ peculiar to an age, of youth, youthful, younger} ^ {1a ^ younger (than now)} ^ {1b ^ young, youthful} ^ {1c ^ younger (by birth)} ^ {1d ^ an attendant, servant, inferiority in rank}% 3513 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably an intensive form of 3483 ^ ^ particle ^ nay ^ ne ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{I protest by ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ by} ^ {1a ^ used in the affirmations of oaths}% 3514 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from neo (of like meaning) ^ ^ v ^ nay'-tho ^ netho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spin ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to spin}% 3515 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3516 ^ ^ v ^ nay-pee-ad'-zo ^ nepiazo ^ 4:912,631 ^ ~% ^ ~{be a child ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a babe (infant)}% 3516 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from an obsolete particle ne- (implying negation) and 2031 ^ ^ adj ^ nay'-pee-os ^ nepios ^ 4:912,631 ^ ~% ^ ~{babe ^ 6} ^ {child ^ 7} ^ {childish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an infant, little child} ^ {2 ^ a minor, not of age} ^ {3 ^ metaph. childish, untaught, unskilled}% 3517 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently from a derivative of the base of 3491 (meaning wet) ^ ^ n pr m ^ nare-yoos' ^ Nereus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nereus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian at Rome saluted by Paul}% 3518 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 05374 ^ ^ n pr m ^ nay-ree' ^ Neri ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Neri ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the grandfather of Zerubbabel}% 3519 ^ False ^ 1 ^ dimin. of 3520 ^ ^ n n ^ nay-see'-on ^ nesion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{island ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a small island}% 3520 ^ False ^ 9 ^ probably from the base of 3491 ^ ^ n f ^ nay'-sos ^ nesos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{island ^ 6} ^ {isle ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an island}% 3521 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 3522 ^ ^ n f ^ nace-ti'-ah ^ nesteia ^ 4:924,632 ^ ~% ^ ~{fasting ^ 7} ^ {feast ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fasting, fast} ^ {1a ^ a voluntary, as a religious exercise} ^ {1a1 ^ of private fasting} ^ {1a2 ^ the public fast as prescribed by the Mosaic Law and kept yearly on the great day of atonement, the tenth of the month of Tisri (the month Tisri comprises a part of our September and October); the fast accordingly, occurred in the autumn when navigation was usually dangerous on account of storms} ^ {1b ^ a fasting caused by want or poverty}% 3522 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 3523 ^ ^ v ^ nace-tyoo'-o ^ nesteuo ^ 4:924,632 ^ ~% ^ ~{fast ^ 21}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to abstain as a religious exercise from food and drink: either entirely, if the fast lasted but a single day, or from customary and choice nourishment, if it continued several days}% 3523 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the insep. negative particle ne- (not) and 2068 ^ ^ n f ^ nace'-tis ^ nestis ^ 4:924,632 ^ ~% ^ ~{fasting ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fasting, not having eaten}% 3524 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3525 ^ ^ adj ^ nay-fal'-eh-os ^ nephaleos ^ 4:939,633 ^ ~% ^ ~{sober ^ 2} ^ {vigilant ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sober, temperate} ^ {1a ^ abstaining from wine, either entirely or at least from its immoderate use} ^ {1b ^ of things free from all wine, as vessels, offerings}% 3525 ^ False ^ 6 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ v ^ nay'-fo ^ nepho ^ 4:936,633 ^ ~% ^ ~{be sober ^ 4} ^ {watch ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be sober, to be calm and collected in spirit} ^ {2 ^ to be temperate, dispassionate, circumspect}% 3526 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ neeg'-er ^ Niger ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Niger ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ surname of the prophet Simeon}% 3527 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from 3528 ^ ^ n pr m ^ nik-an'-ore ^ Nikanor ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nicanor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the seven deacons in the church at Jerusalem}% 3528 ^ False ^ 28 ^ from 3529 ^ ^ v ^ nik-ah'-o ^ nikao ^ 4:942,634 ^ ~% ^ ~{conquer ^ 2} ^ {get the victory ^ 1} ^ {overcome ^ 24} ^ {prevail ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to conquer} ^ {1a ^ to carry off the victory, come off victorious} ^ {1a1 ^ of Christ, victorious over all His foes} ^ {1a2 ^ of Christians, that hold fast their faith even unto death against the power of their foes, and temptations and persecutions} ^ {1a3 ^ when one is arraigned or goes to law, to win the case, maintain one's cause}% 3529 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n f ^ nee'-kay ^ nike ^ 4:942,634 ^ ~% ^ ~{victory ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ victory}% 3530 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3534 and 1218 ^ ^ n pr m ^ nik-od'-ay-mos ^ Nikodemos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nicodemus ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a member of the Sanhedrin who took the part of Jesus}% 3531 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3532 ^ ^ n pr m ^ nik-ol-ah-ee'-tace ^ Nikolaites ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nicolaitans ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sect mentioned in Rev. 2:6,15, who were charged with holding the error of Balaam, casting a stumbling block before the church of God by upholding the liberty of eating things sacrificed to idols as well as committing fornication}% 3532 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3534 and 2994 ^ ^ n pr m ^ nik-ol'-ah-os ^ Nikolaos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nicolas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ was a proselyte of Antioch and one of the seven deacons of the church at Jerusalem}% 3533 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3534 and 4172 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ nik-op'-ol-is ^ Nikopolis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nicopolis ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ There were many cities by this name, -- in Armenia, Pontus, Cilicia, Epirus, Thrace -- which were generally built or had there name changed, by some conqueror to commemorate a victory. The one in Titus 3:12 seems to refer to the city was built by Augustus in memory of the battle of Actium on a promontory of Epirius. The one in the subscription of Titus seems to refer to Thracian Nicopolis, founded by Trojan on the river Nestus, since he calls it the city of Macedonia.}% 3534 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3529 ^ ^ n n ^ nee'-kos ^ nikos ^ 4:942,634 ^ ~% ^ ~{victory ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ victory} ^ {2 ^ to utterly vanquish}% 3535 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 05210 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ nin-yoo-ee' ^ Nineui ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nineve ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the capital of the ancient kingdom of Assyria See topic 25735}% 3536 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3535 ^ ^ n pr m ^ nin-yoo-ee'-tace ^ Nineuites ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nineveh ^ 1} ^ {Ninevites ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Ninevite, an inhabitant of Nineveh See topic 25735}% 3537 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3538 ^ ^ n m ^ nip-tare' ^ nipter ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bason ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a vessel for washing the hands and the feet, a basin}% 3538 ^ False ^ 17 ^ to cleanse (especially the hands or the feet or the face) ^ ^ v ^ nip'-to ^ nipto ^ 4:946,635 ^ ~% ^ ~{wash ^ 17}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wash} ^ {2 ^ to wash one's self}% 3539 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 3563 ^ ^ v ^ no-eh'-o ^ noeo ^ 4:948,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{consider ^ 1} ^ {perceive ^ 2} ^ {think ^ 1} ^ {understand ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to perceive with the mind, to understand, to have understanding} ^ {2 ^ to think upon, heed, ponder, consider}% 3540 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3539 ^ ^ n n ^ no'-ay-mah ^ noema ^ 4:960,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{device ^ 1} ^ {mind ^ 4} ^ {thought ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a mental perception, thought} ^ {2 ^ an evil purpose} ^ {3 ^ that which thinks, the mind, thoughts or purposes}% 3541 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ noth'-os ^ nothos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bastard ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ illegitimate, bastard} ^ {2 ^ one born, not in lawful wedlock, but of a concubine or female slave}% 3542 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 3551 ^ ^ n f ^ nom-ay' ^ nome ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{eat + 2192 ^ 1} ^ {pasture ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pasturage, fodder, food} ^ {1a ^ fig. he shall not want the needful supplies for the true life} ^ {2 ^ growth, increase} ^ {2a ^ of evils spreading like a gangrene} ^ {2b ^ of ulcers} ^ {2c ^ of a conflagration}% 3543 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 3551 ^ ^ v ^ nom-id'-zo ^ nomizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be wont ^ 1} ^ {suppose ^ 9} ^ {think ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hold by custom or usage, own as a custom or usage, to follow a custom or usage} ^ {1a ^ it is the custom, it is the received usage} ^ {2 ^ to deem, think, suppose For Synonyms see entry 5837}% 3544 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 3551 ^ ^ adj ^ nom-ik-os' ^ nomikos ^ 4:1088,646 ^ ~% ^ ~{about the law ^ 1} ^ {lawyer ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pertaining to the law, one learned in the law} ^ {2 ^ in the NT an interpreter and teacher of the Mosaic law}% 3545 ^ False ^ 2 ^ adverb from a derivative of 3551 ^ ^ n m ^ nom-im'-oce ^ nomimos ^ 4:1088,646 ^ ~% ^ ~{lawfully ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lawfully, agreeable to the law, properly}% 3546 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3543 ^ ^ n n ^ nom'-is-mah ^ nomisma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{money ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ anything received and sanctioned by usage or law} ^ {2 ^ money, (current) coin, legal tender}% 3547 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3551 and 1320 ^ ^ n m ^ nom-od-id-as'-kal-os ^ nomodidaskalos ^ 2:159,161 ^ ~% ^ ~{doctor of the law ^ 2} ^ {teacher of the law ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a teacher and interpreter of the law: among the Jews} ^ {1a ^ of those who among Christians went about as champions and interpreters of the Mosaic law}% 3548 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3550 ^ ^ n f ^ nom-oth-es-ee'-ah ^ nomothesia ^ 4:1089,646 ^ ~% ^ ~{giving of the law ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ law giving, legislation}% 3549 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3550 ^ ^ v ^ nom-oth-et-eh'-o ^ nomotheteo ^ 4:1090,646 ^ ~% ^ ~{establish ^ 1} ^ {receive the law ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to enact laws} ^ {1a ^ laws are enacted or prescribed for one, to be legislated for, furnished with laws} ^ {2 ^ to sanction by law, enact}% 3550 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3551 and a derivative of 5087 ^ ^ n m ^ nom-oth-et'-ace ^ nomothetes ^ 4:1089,646 ^ ~% ^ ~{lawgiver ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a lawgiver}% 3551 ^ False ^ 197 ^ from a primary nemo (to parcel out, especially food or grazing to animals) ^ ^ n m ^ nom'-os ^ nomos ^ 4:1022,646 ^ ~% ^ ~{law ^ 197}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ anything established, anything received by usage, a custom, a law, a command} ^ {1a ^ of any law whatsoever} ^ {1a1 ^ a law or rule producing a state approved of God} ^ {1a1a ^ by the observance of which is approved of God} ^ {1a2 ^ a precept or injunction} ^ {1a3 ^ the rule of action prescribed by reason} ^ {1b ^ of the Mosaic law, and referring, acc. to the context. either to the volume of the law or to its contents} ^ {1c ^ the Christian religion: the law demanding faith, the moral instruction given by Christ, esp. the precept concerning love} ^ {1d ^ the name of the more important part (the Pentateuch), is put for the entire collection of the sacred books of the OT}% 3552 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3554 ^ ^ v ^ nos-eh'-o ^ noseo ^ 4:1091,655 ^ ~% ^ ~{dote ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be sick} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of any ailment of the mind} ^ {2a ^ to be taken with such an interest in a thing as amounts to a disease, to have a morbid fondness for}% 3553 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3552 ^ ^ n n ^ nos'-ay-ma ^ nosema ^ 4:1091,655 ^ ~% ^ ~{disease ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ disease, sickness}% 3554 ^ False ^ 12 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ nos'-os ^ nosos ^ 4:1091,655 ^ ~% ^ ~{disease ^ 6} ^ {infirmity ^ 1} ^ {sickness ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ disease, sickness}% 3555 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3502 ^ ^ n f ^ nos-see-ah' ^ nossia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{brood ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a nest of birds} ^ {2 ^ a brood of birds}% 3556 ^ False ^ 1 ^ dimin. of 3502 ^ ^ n n ^ nos-see'-on ^ nossion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{chicken ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a brood of birds}% 3557 ^ False ^ 3 ^ middle voice from nosphi (apart or clandestinely) ^ ^ v ^ nos-fid'-zom-ahee ^ nosphizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{keep back ^ 2} ^ {purloin ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set apart, separate, divide} ^ {2 ^ to set apart or separate for one's self} ^ {3 ^ to purloin, embezzle, withdraw covertly and appropriate to one's own use}% 3558 ^ False ^ 7 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ not'-os ^ notos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{south ^ 4} ^ {south wind ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the south wind} ^ {2 ^ the south, the southern quarter}% 3559 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3563 and a derivative of 5087 ^ ^ n f ^ noo-thes-ee'-ah ^ nouthesia ^ 4:1019,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{admonition ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ admonition, exhortation}% 3560 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from the same as 3559 ^ ^ v ^ noo-thet-eh'-o ^ noutheteo ^ 4:1019,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{admonish ^ 4} ^ {warn ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to admonish, warn, exhort}% 3561 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from of a compound of 3501 and 3376 (as noun by implication of 2250) ^ ^ n f ^ noo-may-nee'-ah ^ noumenia ^ 4:638,* ^ ~% ^ ~{new moon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ new moon} ^ {1a ^ of the Jewish festival of the new moon}% 3562 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a comparative of the accusative case of 3563 and 2192 ^ ^ adv ^ noon-ekh-oce' ^ nounechos ^ 2:816,* ^ ~% ^ ~{discreetly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wisely, discreetly, prudently}% 3563 ^ False ^ 24 ^ probably from the base of 1097 ^ ^ n m ^ nooce ^ nous ^ 4:951,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{mind ^ 21} ^ {understanding ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the mind, comprising alike the faculties of perceiving and understanding and those of feeling, judging, determining} ^ {1a ^ the intellectual faculty, the understanding} ^ {1b ^ reason in the narrower sense, as the capacity for spiritual truth, the higher powers of the soul, the faculty of perceiving divine things, of recognising goodness and of hating evil} ^ {1c ^ the power of considering and judging soberly, calmly and impartially} ^ {2 ^ a particular mode of thinking and judging, i.e thoughts, feelings, purposes, desires}% 3564 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably contracted for a compound of 3565 and 1435 ^ ^ n pr m ^ noom-fas' ^ Numphas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Nymphas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wealthy and zealous Christian in Laodicea}% 3565 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from a primary but obsolete verb nupto (to veil as a bride, cf Latin \"nupto,\" to marry) ^ ^ n f ^ noom-fay' ^ numphe ^ 4:1099,657 ^ ~% ^ ~{bride ^ 5} ^ {daughter in law ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a betrothed woman, a bride} ^ {2 ^ a recently married woman, young wife} ^ {3 ^ a young woman} ^ {4 ^ a daughter-in-law}% 3566 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 3565 ^ ^ n m ^ noom-fee'-os ^ numphios ^ 4:1099,657 ^ ~% ^ ~{bridegroom ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bridegroom}% 3567 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3565 ^ ^ n m ^ noom-fohn' ^ numphon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bridechamber ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the chamber containing the bridal bed, the bridal chamber} ^ {1a ^ of the friends of the bridegroom whose duty it was to provide and care for whatever pertained to the bridal chamber, i.e. whatever was needed for the due celebration of the nuptials} ^ {1b ^ the room in which the marriage ceremonies are held}% 3568 ^ False ^ 138 ^ a primary particle of present time ^ ^ adv ^ noon ^ nun ^ 4:1106,658 ^ ~% ^ ~{henceforth ^ 4} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {now ^ 120} ^ {present ^ 4} ^ {this + 3588 ^ 3} ^ {this time ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ at this time, the present, now For Synonyms see entry 5815}% 3569 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from neuter plural of 3588 and 3568 ^ ^ adv ^ tan-oon' ^ tanun ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{but now ^ 1} ^ {now ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ now, the present}% 3570 ^ False ^ 21 ^ a prolonged form of 3568 for emphasis ^ ^ adv ^ noo-nee' ^ nuni ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{now ^ 21}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ now, at this very moment}% 3571 ^ False ^ 65 ^ a primary word ^ ^ n f ^ noox ^ nux ^ 4:1123,661 ^ ~% ^ ~{midnight + 3319 ^ 2} ^ {night ^ 63}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ night} ^ {2 ^ metaph. the time when work ceases} ^ {2a ^ the time of death} ^ {2b ^ the time for deeds of sin and shame} ^ {2c ^ the time of moral stupidity and darkness} ^ {2d ^ the time when the weary and also the drunken give themselves up to slumber}% 3572 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ v ^ noos'-so ^ nusso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pierce ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pierce} ^ {2 ^ to pierce through, transfix} ^ {2a ^ often of severe or even deadly wounds given one}% 3573 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a presumed derivative of 3506 ^ ^ v ^ noos-tad'-zo ^ nustazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{slumber ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to nod in sleep, to sleep} ^ {1a ^ to be overcome or oppressed with sleep} ^ {1b ^ to fall asleep, drop off to sleep} ^ {2 ^ to be negligent, careless} ^ {2a ^ of a thing i.e. to linger, delay}% 3574 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3571 and 2250 ^ ^ n n ^ nookh-thay'-mer-on ^ nuchthemeron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a night and a day ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a night and a day, the space of twenty four hours}% 3575 ^ False ^ 8 ^ of Hebrew origin 05146 ^ ^ n pr m ^ no'-eh ^ Noe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Noah ^ 3} ^ {Noe ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the tenth in descent from Adam, second father of the human family}% 3576 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of 3541 ^ ^ adj ^ no-thros' ^ nothros ^ 4:1126,661 ^ ~% ^ ~{dull ^ 1} ^ {slothful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ slow, sluggish, indolent, dull, languid For Synonyms see entry 5814}% 3577 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ no'-tos ^ notos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{back ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the back}% 3578 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3581 ^ ^ n f ^ xen-ee'-ah ^ xenia ^ 5:1,661 ^ ~% ^ ~{lodging ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hospitality, hospitable reception} ^ {2 ^ a lodging place, lodgings}% 3579 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 3581 ^ ^ v ^ xen-id'-zo ^ xenizo ^ 5:1,661 ^ ~% ^ ~{entertain ^ 1} ^ {lodge ^ 6} ^ {strange ^ 1} ^ {think it strange ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to receive as a guest, to entertain, hospitably} ^ {1a ^ to be received hospitably} ^ {1b ^ to stay as a guest, to lodge} ^ {1c ^ be lodged} ^ {2 ^ to surprise or astonish by the strangeness and novelty of a thing} ^ {2b ^ to think strange, be shocked}% 3580 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3581 and 1209 ^ ^ v ^ xen-od-okh-eh'-o ^ xenodocheo ^ 5:1,661 ^ ~% ^ ~{lodge strangers ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to receive and entertain hospitably, to be hospitable}% 3581 ^ False ^ 14 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ adj ^ xen'-os ^ xenos ^ 5:1,661 ^ ~% ^ ~{host ^ 1} ^ {strange ^ 3} ^ {stranger ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a foreigner, a stranger} ^ {1a ^ alien (from a person or a thing)} ^ {1b ^ without the knowledge of, without a share in} ^ {1c ^ new, unheard of} ^ {2 ^ one who receives and entertains another hospitably} ^ {2a ^ with whom he stays or lodges, a host}% 3582 ^ False ^ 2 ^ as if from xeo (properly, to smooth, by implication [of friction] to boil or heat) ^ ^ n m ^ xes'-tace ^ xestes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pot ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sextarius} ^ {1a ^ a vessel for measuring liquids, holding about a pint (.5 litre)} ^ {2 ^ a wooden pitcher or ewer from which water or wine is poured, whether holding a sextarius or not}% 3583 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 3584 ^ ^ v ^ xay-rah'-ee-no ^ xeraino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be ripe ^ 1} ^ {dry up ^ 3} ^ {pine away ^ 1} ^ {wither ^ 5} ^ {wither away ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make dry, dry up, wither} ^ {2 ^ to become dry, to be dry, be withered} ^ {2a ^ of plants} ^ {2b ^ of the ripening of crops} ^ {2c ^ of fluids} ^ {2d ^ of the members of the body} ^ {3 ^ to waste away, pine away, i.e. a withered hand}% 3584 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from the base of 3582 (through the idea of scorching) ^ ^ adj ^ xay-ros' ^ xeros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dry ^ 1} ^ {dry land ^ 1} ^ {land ^ 1} ^ {withered ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dry} ^ {1a ^ of members of the body deprived of their natural juices, shrunk, wasted, withered} ^ {1b ^ of the land in distinction from the water}% 3585 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3586 ^ ^ adj ^ xoo'-lin-os ^ xulinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of wood ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wooden, made of wood}% 3586 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from another form of the base of 3582 ^ ^ n n ^ xoo'-lon ^ xulon ^ 5:37,665 ^ ~% ^ ~{staff ^ 5} ^ {stocks ^ 1} ^ {tree ^ 10} ^ {wood ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wood} ^ {1a ^ that which is made of wood} ^ {1a1 ^ as a beam from which any one is suspended, a gibbet, a cross} ^ {1a2 ^ a log or timber with holes in which the feet, hands, neck of prisoners were inserted and fastened with thongs} ^ {1a3 ^ a fetter, or shackle for the feet} ^ {1a4 ^ a cudgel, stick, staff} ^ {2 ^ a tree}% 3587 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of the same as 3586 (meaning a razor) ^ ^ v ^ xoo-rah'-o ^ xurao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shave ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shear, shave} ^ {2 ^ to get one's self shaved}% 3588 ^ False ^ 543 ^ in all their inflections, the definite article ^ ^ article ^ ho ^ ho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 32} ^ {the son ^ 8} ^ {the things ^ 11} ^ {which ^ 413} ^ {who ^ 79}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ this, that, these, etc. Only significant renderings other than \"the\" counted}% 3589 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3590 ^ ^ n indecl ^ og-do-ay'-kon-tah ^ ogdoekonta ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fourscore ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ eighty}% 3590 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3638 ^ ^ adj ^ og'-do-os ^ ogdoos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{eighth ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the eighth}% 3591 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from the same as 43 ^ ^ n m ^ ong'-kos ^ ogkos ^ 5:41,666 ^ ~% ^ ~{weight ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ whatever is prominent, protuberance, bulk, mass} ^ {1a ^ hence a burden, weight, encumbrance For Synonyms see entry 5819}% 3592 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 3588 and 1161 ^ ^ pron ^ hod'-eh ^ hode ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{after this manner ^ 1} ^ {he ^ 1} ^ {she ^ 1} ^ {such ^ 1} ^ {these things ^ 7} ^ {thus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ this one here, these things, as follows, thus}% 3593 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3598 ^ ^ v ^ hod-yoo'-o ^ hodeuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{journey ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to travel, journey}% 3594 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3595 ^ ^ v ^ hod-ayg-eh'-o ^ hodegeo ^ 5:97,666 ^ ~% ^ ~{guide ^ 2} ^ {lead ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a guide, lead on one's way, to guide} ^ {2 ^ to be a guide or a teacher} ^ {2a ^ to give guidance to}% 3595 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3598 and 2233 ^ ^ n m ^ hod-ayg-os' ^ hodegos ^ 5:97,666 ^ ~% ^ ~{guide ^ 4} ^ {leader ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a leader of the way, a guide} ^ {2 ^ a teacher of the ignorant and inexperienced}% 3596 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3598 and 4198 ^ ^ v ^ hod-oy-por-eh'-o ^ hodoiporeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go on (one's) journey ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to travel, journey}% 3597 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 3596 ^ ^ n f ^ hod-oy-por-ee'-ah ^ hodoiporia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{journey ^ 1} ^ {journeyings ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a journey, journeying}% 3598 ^ False ^ 102 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ n f ^ hod-os' ^ hodos ^ 5:42,666 ^ ~% ^ ~{highway ^ 3} ^ {journey ^ 6} ^ {misc ^ 2} ^ {way ^ 83} ^ {way side ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ properly} ^ {1a ^ a way} ^ {1a1 ^ a travelled way, road} ^ {1b ^ a travellers way, journey, travelling} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ a course of conduct} ^ {2b ^ a way (i.e. manner) of thinking, feeling, deciding}% 3599 ^ False ^ 12 ^ perhaps from the base of 2068 ^ ^ n m ^ od-ooce ^ odous ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tooth ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tooth}% 3600 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3601 ^ ^ v ^ od-oo-nah'-o ^ odunao ^ 5:115,* ^ ~% ^ ~{sorrow ^ 2} ^ {torment ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause intense pain} ^ {2 ^ to be in anguish, be tormented} ^ {3 ^ to torment or distress one's self}% 3601 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 1416 ^ ^ n f ^ od-oo'-nay ^ odune ^ 5:115,673 ^ ~% ^ ~{sorrow ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ consuming grief, pain, sorrow}% 3602 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of the base of 1416 ^ ^ n m ^ od-oor-mos' ^ odurmos ^ 5:116,673 ^ ~% ^ ~{mourning ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wailing, lamentation, mourning For Synonyms see entry 5804}% 3603 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from the neuter of 3739 and the third person singular present ind. of 1510 ^ ^ v ^ ho ^ esti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{called ^ 1} ^ {that is ^ 3} ^ {that is to say ^ 1} ^ {which is ^ 5} ^ {which make ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ which is, that is}% 3604 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 05818 ^ ^ n pr m ^ od-zee'-as ^ Ozias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Ozias ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ son of Amaziah, king of Judah from B.C. 810 - 758}% 3605 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a root word (in a strengthened form) ^ ^ v ^ od'-zo ^ ozo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stink ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give out an odour (either good or bad), to smell, emit a smell} ^ {1a ^ of a decaying corpse}% 3606 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 3739 with the directive enclitic of source ^ ^ adv ^ hoth'-en ^ hothen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{from thence ^ 1} ^ {from whence ^ 3} ^ {whence ^ 1} ^ {where ^ 2} ^ {whereby ^ 1} ^ {wherefore ^ 4} ^ {whereupon ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from which, whence} ^ {1a ^ of the place from which} ^ {1b ^ of the source from which a thing is known, from which, whereby} ^ {1c ^ of the cause from which, for which reason, wherefore, on which account}% 3607 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ oth-on'-ay ^ othone ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sheet ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ linen (i.e. fine white linen for women's clothing)} ^ {2 ^ linen clothes (sheet or sail)}% 3608 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from a presumed derivative of 3607 ^ ^ n n ^ oth-on'-ee-on ^ othonion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{linen clothes ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a piece of linen, small linen cloth} ^ {2 ^ strips of linen cloth for swathing the dead}% 3609 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3624 ^ ^ adj ^ oy-ki'-os ^ oikeios ^ 5:134,674 ^ ~% ^ ~{of (one's) own house ^ 1} ^ {of the household ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ belonging to a house or family, domestic, intimate} ^ {1a ^ belonging to one's household, related by blood, kindred} ^ {1b ^ belonging to the household of God} ^ {1c ^ belonging, devoted to, adherents of a thing}% 3610 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3611 ^ ^ n m ^ oy-ket'-ace ^ oiketes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{household servant ^ 1} ^ {servant ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who lives in the same house as another, spoken of all who are under the authority of one and the same householder} ^ {1a ^ a servant, a domestic}% 3611 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 3624 ^ ^ v ^ oy-keh'-o ^ oikeo ^ 5:135,674 ^ ~% ^ ~{dwell ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dwell in}% 3612 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3611 ^ ^ n n ^ oy'-kay-mah ^ oikema ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{prison ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dwelling place, habitation} ^ {2 ^ euphemistically a prison}% 3613 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a presumed derivative of 3611 (equivalent to 3612) ^ ^ n n ^ oy-kay-tay'-ree-on ^ oiketerion ^ 5:155,674 ^ ~% ^ ~{habitation ^ 1} ^ {house ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dwelling place, habitation} ^ {1a ^ of the body as a dwelling place for the spirit}% 3614 ^ False ^ 95 ^ from 3624 ^ ^ n f ^ oy-kee'-ah ^ oikia ^ 5:131,674 ^ ~% ^ ~{at home ^ 1} ^ {from the house ^ 1} ^ {house ^ 92} ^ {household ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a house} ^ {1a ^ an inhabited edifice, a dwelling} ^ {1b ^ the inmates of a house, the family} ^ {1c ^ property, wealth, goods For Synonyms see entry 5867}% 3615 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3614 ^ ^ n m ^ oy-kee-ak-os' ^ oikiakos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of (one's) household ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one belonging to the house} ^ {2 ^ one under control of the master of a house, whether a son or a servant}% 3616 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3617 ^ ^ v ^ oy-kod-es-pot-eh'-o ^ oikodespoteo ^ 2:49,145 ^ ~% ^ ~{guide the house ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be master (or head) of a house} ^ {2 ^ to rule a household, manage family affairs}% 3617 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 3624 and 1203 ^ ^ n m ^ oy-kod-es-pot'-ace ^ oikodespotes ^ 2:49,145 ^ ~% ^ ~{goodman ^ 1} ^ {goodman of the house ^ 4} ^ {householder ^ 4} ^ {master of the house ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ master of the house, householder}% 3618 ^ False ^ 39 ^ from the same as 3619 ^ ^ v ^ oy-kod-om-eh'-o ^ oikodomeo ^ 5:136,674 ^ ~% ^ ~{be in building ^ 1} ^ {build ^ 24} ^ {build up ^ 1} ^ {builder ^ 5} ^ {edify ^ 7} ^ {embolden ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to build a house, erect a building} ^ {1a ^ to build (up from the foundation)} ^ {1b ^ to restore by building, to rebuild, repair} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to found, establish} ^ {2b ^ to promote growth in Christian wisdom, affection, grace, virtue, holiness, blessedness} ^ {2c ^ to grow in wisdom and piety}% 3619 ^ False ^ 18 ^ feminine (abstract) of a compound of 3624 and the base of 1430 ^ ^ n f ^ oy-kod-om-ay' ^ oikodome ^ 5:144,674 ^ ~% ^ ~{building ^ 6} ^ {edification ^ 4} ^ {edifying ^ 7} ^ {wherewith (one) may edify ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ (the act of) building, building up} ^ {2 ^ metaph. edifying, edification} ^ {2a ^ the act of one who promotes another's growth in Christian wisdom, piety, happiness, holiness} ^ {3 ^ a building (i.e. the thing built, edifice)}% 3620 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 3619 ^ ^ n f ^ oy-kod-om-ee'-ah ^ oikodomia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{edifying ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ (the act of) building, erection}% 3621 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3623 ^ ^ v ^ oy-kon-om-eh'-o ^ oikonomeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be steward ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a steward} ^ {2 ^ to manage the affairs of a household} ^ {3 ^ to manage, dispense, order, regulate}% 3622 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 3623 ^ ^ n f ^ oy-kon-om-ee'-ah ^ oikonomia ^ 5:151,674 ^ ~% ^ ~{dispensation ^ 4} ^ {stewardship ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the management of a household or of household affairs} ^ {1a ^ specifically, the management, oversight, administration, of other's property} ^ {1b ^ the office of a manager or overseer, stewardship} ^ {1c ^ administration, dispensation}% 3623 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 3624 and the base of 3551 ^ ^ n m ^ oy-kon-om'-os ^ oikonomos ^ 5:149,674 ^ ~% ^ ~{chamberlain ^ 1} ^ {governor ^ 1} ^ {steward ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the manager of household or of household affairs} ^ {1a ^ esp. a steward, manager, superintendent (whether free-born or as was usually the case, a freed-man or a slave) to whom the head of the house or proprietor has intrusted the management of his affairs, the care of receipts and expenditures, and the duty of dealing out the proper portion to every servant and even to the children not yet of age} ^ {1b ^ the manager of a farm or landed estate, an overseer} ^ {1c ^ the superintendent of the city's finances, the treasurer of a city (or of treasurers or quaestors of kings)} ^ {2 ^ metaph. the apostles and other Christian teachers and bishops and overseers}% 3624 ^ False ^ 114 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ oy'-kos ^ oikos ^ 5:119,674 ^ ~% ^ ~{at home + 1722 ^ 2} ^ {home + 1519 ^ 2} ^ {house ^ 104} ^ {household ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a house} ^ {1a ^ an inhabited house, home} ^ {1b ^ any building whatever} ^ {1b1 ^ of a palace} ^ {1b2 ^ the house of God, the tabernacle} ^ {1c ^ any dwelling place} ^ {1c1 ^ of the human body as the abode of demons that possess it} ^ {1c2 ^ of tents, and huts, and later, of the nests, stalls, lairs, of animals} ^ {1c3 ^ the place where one has fixed his residence, one's settled abode, domicile} ^ {2 ^ the inmates of a house, all the persons forming one family, a household} ^ {2a ^ the family of God, of the Christian Church, of the church of the Old and New Testaments} ^ {3 ^ stock, family, descendants of one For Synonyms see entry 5867}% 3625 ^ False ^ 15 ^ feminine participle present passive of 3611 (as noun, by implication of 1093) ^ ^ n f ^ oy-kou-men'-ay ^ oikoumene ^ 5:157,674 ^ ~% ^ ~{earth ^ 1} ^ {world ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the inhabited earth} ^ {1a ^ the portion of the earth inhabited by the Greeks, in distinction from the lands of the barbarians} ^ {1b ^ the Roman empire, all the subjects of the empire} ^ {1c ^ the whole inhabited earth, the world} ^ {1d ^ the inhabitants of the earth, men} ^ {2 ^ the universe, the world}% 3626 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3624 and ouros (a guard, be \"ware\") ^ ^ adj ^ oy-koo-ros' ^ oikouros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{keeper at home ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ caring for the house, working at home} ^ {1a ^ the (watch or) keeper of the house} ^ {1b ^ keeping at home and taking care of household affairs} ^ {1c ^ a domestic}% 3627 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from oiktos (pity) ^ ^ v ^ oyk-ti'-ro ^ oikteiro ^ 5:159,* ^ ~% ^ ~{have compassion ^ 1} ^ {have compassion on ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pity, have compassion on}% 3628 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3627 ^ ^ n m ^ oyk-tir-mos' ^ oiktirmos ^ 5:159,680 ^ ~% ^ ~{mercy ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ compassion, pity, mercy} ^ {1a ^ bowels in which compassion resides, a heart of compassion} ^ {1b ^ emotions, longings, manifestations of pity For Synonyms see entry 5842}% 3629 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3627 ^ ^ adj ^ oyk-tir'-mone ^ oiktirmon ^ 5:159,680 ^ ~% ^ ~{merciful ^ 2} ^ {of tender mercy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ merciful}% 3630 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3631 and a derivative of the alternate of 4095 ^ ^ n m ^ oy-nop-ot'-ace ^ oinopotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{winebibber ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a winebibber, given to wine, a wino}% 3631 ^ False ^ 33 ^ a primary word (or perhaps of Hebrew origin 03196) ^ ^ n m ^ oy'-nos ^ oinos ^ 5:162,680 ^ ~% ^ ~{wine ^ 32} ^ {winepress + 3125 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wine} ^ {2 ^ metaph. fiery wine of God's wrath}% 3632 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3631 and a form of the base of 5397 ^ ^ n f ^ oy-nof-loog-ee'-ah ^ oinophlugia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{excess of wine ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ drunkenness}% 3633 ^ False ^ 3 ^ middle voice apparently from 3634 ^ ^ v ^ oy'-om-ahee ^ oiomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{suppose ^ 2} ^ {think ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to suppose, think For Synonyms see entry 5837}% 3634 ^ False ^ 15 ^ probably akin to 3588, 3739, and 3745 ^ ^ pron ^ hoy'-os ^ hoios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as ^ 3} ^ {so as ^ 1} ^ {such as ^ 6} ^ {what ^ 1} ^ {what manner ^ 1} ^ {what manner of man ^ 1} ^ {which ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ what sort of, what manner of, such as}% 3635 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from oknos (hesitation) ^ ^ v ^ ok-neh'-o ^ okneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{delay ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to feel loath, to be slow} ^ {2 ^ to delay, hesitate}% 3636 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3635 ^ ^ adj ^ ok-nay-ros' ^ okneros ^ 5:166,681 ^ ~% ^ ~{grievous ^ 1} ^ {slothful ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sluggish, slothful, backward}% 3637 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3638 and 2250 ^ ^ adj ^ ok-tah-ay'-mer-os ^ oktaemeros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{the eighth day ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ eight days old} ^ {2 ^ passing the eighth day}% 3638 ^ False ^ 9 ^ a primary numeral ^ ^ n indecl ^ ok-to' ^ okto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{eight ^ 6} ^ {eighteen + 1176 + 2532 ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ eight}% 3639 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a primary ollumi (to destroy, a prolonged form) ^ ^ n m ^ ol'-eth-ros ^ olethros ^ 5:168,681 ^ ~% ^ ~{destruction ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ruin, destroy, death} ^ {1a ^ for the destruction of the flesh, said of the external ills and troubles by which the lusts of the flesh are subdued and destroyed}% 3640 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3641 and 4102 ^ ^ n f ^ ol-ig-op'-is-tos ^ oligopistos ^ 6:174,849 ^ ~% ^ ~{of little faith ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of little faith, trusting too little}% 3641 ^ False ^ 43 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ ol-ee'-gos ^ oligos ^ 5:171,682 ^ ~% ^ ~{(a) little ^ 7} ^ {a while ^ 2} ^ {almost + 1722 ^ 2} ^ {few ^ 14} ^ {few things ^ 4} ^ {misc ^ 9} ^ {small ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ little, small, few} ^ {1a ^ of number: multitude, quantity, or size} ^ {1b ^ of time: short} ^ {1c ^ of degree or intensity: light, slight}% 3642 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3641 and 6590 ^ ^ adj ^ ol-ig-op'-soo-khos ^ oligopsuchos ^ 9:665,1342 ^ ~% ^ ~{feebleminded ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fainthearted}% 3643 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3641 and ora (\"care\") ^ ^ v ^ ol-ig-o-reh'-o ^ oligoreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{despise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to care little for, regard lightly, make small account}% 3644 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3645 ^ ^ n m ^ ol-oth-ryoo-tace' ^ olothreutes ^ 5:169,681 ^ ~% ^ ~{destroyer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a destroyer}% 3645 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3639 ^ ^ v ^ ol-oth-ryoo'-o ^ olothreuo ^ 5:167,* ^ ~% ^ ~{destroy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to destroy}% 3646 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of a compound of 3650 and a derivative of 2545 ^ ^ n n ^ hol-ok-ow'-to-mah ^ holokautoma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{burnt offering ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a whole burnt offering} ^ {1a ^ a victim the whole (and not like other victims only a part) of which was burned}% 3647 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3648 ^ ^ n f ^ hol-ok-lay-ree'-ah ^ holokleria ^ 3:767,442 ^ ~% ^ ~{perfect soundness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of an unimpaired condition of the body, in which all its members are healthy and fit for use} ^ {1a ^ good health}% 3648 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3650 and 2819 ^ ^ adj ^ hol'-ok'-lay-ros ^ holokleros ^ 3:766,442 ^ ~% ^ ~{entire ^ 1} ^ {whole ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ complete in all its parts, in no part wanting or unsound, complete, entire, whole} ^ {1a ^ of a body without blemish or defect, whether of a priest or of a victim} ^ {1b ^ free from sin, faultless} ^ {1c ^ complete in all respects, consummate}% 3649 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a reduplicated primary verb ^ ^ v ^ ol-ol-odd'-zo ^ ololuzo ^ 5:173,682 ^ ~% ^ ~{howl ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to howl, wail, lament} ^ {1a ^ of a loud cry whether for joy or of grief}% 3650 ^ False ^ 112 ^ a primary word ^ ^ adj ^ hol'-os ^ holos ^ 5:174,682 ^ ~% ^ ~{all ^ 65} ^ {altogether ^ 1} ^ {every whit ^ 2} ^ {throughout + 1223 ^ 1} ^ {whole ^ 43}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ all, whole, completely}% 3651 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3650 and 5056 ^ ^ adj ^ hol-ot-el-ace' ^ holoteles ^ 5:175,682 ^ ~% ^ ~{wholly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ perfect, complete in all respects}% 3652 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably a contraction from Olumpiodoros (Olympian-bestowed, i.e. heaven-descended) ^ ^ n pr m ^ ol-oom-pas' ^ Olumpas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Olympas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian at Rome}% 3653 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ ol'-oon-thos ^ olunthos ^ 7:751,1100 ^ ~% ^ ~{untimely fig ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an unripe fig which grows during the winter, yet does not come to maturity but falls off in the spring}% 3654 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3650 ^ ^ adv ^ hol'-oce ^ holos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{at all ^ 2} ^ {commonly ^ 1} ^ {utterly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wholly, altogether}% 3655 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ om'-bros ^ ombros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shower ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a shower} ^ {1a ^ a violent storm, accompanied by high wind with thunder and lightning}% 3656 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3658 ^ ^ v ^ hom-il-eh'-o ^ homileo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{commune together ^ 1} ^ {commune with ^ 1} ^ {talk ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be in company with} ^ {2 ^ to associate with} ^ {3 ^ to stay with} ^ {4 ^ to converse with, talk about: with one}% 3657 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3658 ^ ^ n f ^ hom-il-ee'-ah ^ homilia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{communication ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ companionship, intercourse, communion}% 3658 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 3674 and a derivative of the alternate of 138 (meaning a crowd) ^ ^ n m ^ hom'-il-os ^ homilos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{company ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a multitude of men gathered together, a crowd, a throng}% 3659 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3700 ^ ^ n n ^ om'-mah ^ omma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{eye ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an eye}% 3660 ^ False ^ 27 ^ a prolonged form of a primary but obsolete omo, for which another prolonged form (omoo {om-o'-o}) is used in certain tenses ^ ^ v ^ om-noo'-o ^ omnuo ^ 5:176,683 ^ ~% ^ ~{swear ^ 27}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to swear} ^ {2 ^ to affirm, promise, threaten, with an oath} ^ {3 ^ in swearing to call a person or thing as witness, to invoke, swear by}% 3661 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from a compound of the base of 3674 and 2372 ^ ^ adv ^ hom-oth-oo-mad-on' ^ homothumadon ^ 5:185,684 ^ ~% ^ ~{with one accord ^ 11} ^ {with one mind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ with one mind, with one accord, with one passion++++ A unique Greek word, used 10 of its 12 New Testament occurrences in the Book of Acts, helps us understand the uniqueness of the Christian community. Homothumadon is a compound of two words meaning to \"rush along\" and \"in unison\". The image is almost musical; a number of notes are sounded which, while different, harmonise in pitch and tone. As the instruments of a great concert under the direction of a concert master, so the Holy Spirit blends together the lives of members of Christ's church.}% 3662 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3664 ^ ^ v ^ hom-oy-ad'-zo ^ homoiazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{agree thereto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be like}% 3663 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3664 and the alternate of 3958 ^ ^ adj ^ hom-oy-op-ath-ace' ^ homoiopathes ^ 5:938,798 ^ ~% ^ ~{of like passions ^ 1} ^ {subject to like passions ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ suffering the like with another, of like feelings or affections}% 3664 ^ False ^ 47 ^ from the base of 3674 ^ ^ adj ^ hom'-oy-os ^ homoios ^ 5:186,684 ^ ~% ^ ~{like ^ 47}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ like, similar, resembling} ^ {1a ^ like: i.e. resembling} ^ {1b ^ like: i.e. corresponding to a thing}% 3665 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3664 ^ ^ n f ^ hom-oy-ot'-ace ^ homoiotes ^ 5:189,684 ^ ~% ^ ~{like as + 2596 ^ 1} ^ {similitude ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ likeness}% 3666 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 3664 ^ ^ v ^ hom-oy-o'-o ^ homoioo ^ 5:188,684 ^ ~% ^ ~{be like ^ 2} ^ {in the likeness of ^ 1} ^ {liken ^ 9} ^ {make like ^ 2} ^ {resemble ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be made like} ^ {2 ^ to liken, compare} ^ {2a ^ illustrate by comparisons}% 3667 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3666 ^ ^ n n ^ hom-oy'-o-mah ^ homoioma ^ 5:191,684 ^ ~% ^ ~{likeness ^ 3} ^ {made like to ^ 1} ^ {shape ^ 1} ^ {similitude ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which has been made after the likeness of something} ^ {1a ^ a figure, image, likeness, representation} ^ {1b ^ likeness i.e. resemblance, such as amounts almost to equality or identity}% 3668 ^ False ^ 30 ^ from 3664 ^ ^ adv ^ hom-oy'-oce ^ homoios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{likewise ^ 28} ^ {moreover + 1161 ^ 1} ^ {so ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ likewise, equally, in the same way}% 3669 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3666 ^ ^ n f ^ hom-oy'-o-sis ^ homoiosis ^ 5:190,684 ^ ~% ^ ~{similitude ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a making like} ^ {2 ^ likeness: after the likeness of God}% 3670 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from a compound of the base of 3674 and 3056 ^ ^ v ^ hom-ol-og-eh'-o ^ homologeo ^ 5:199,687 ^ ~% ^ ~{acknowledgeth ^ 1} ^ {confess ^ 17} ^ {confession is made ^ 1} ^ {give thanks ^ 1} ^ {profess ^ 3} ^ {promise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to say the same thing as another, i.e. to agree with, assent} ^ {2 ^ to concede} ^ {2a ^ not to refuse, to promise} ^ {2b ^ not to deny} ^ {2b1 ^ to confess} ^ {2b2 ^ declare} ^ {2b3 ^ to confess, i.e. to admit or declare one's self guilty of what one is accused of} ^ {3 ^ to profess} ^ {3a ^ to declare openly, speak out freely} ^ {3b ^ to profess one's self the worshipper of one} ^ {4 ^ to praise, celebrate}% 3671 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from the same as 3670 ^ ^ n f ^ hom-ol-og-ee'-ah ^ homologia ^ 5:199,687 ^ ~% ^ ~{confession ^ 1} ^ {professed ^ 1} ^ {profession ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ profession} ^ {1a ^ subjectively: whom we profess to be ours} ^ {1b ^ objectively: profession [confession] i.e. what one professes [confesses]}% 3672 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from present passive participle of 3670 ^ ^ adv ^ hom-ol-og-ow-men'-oce ^ homologoumenos ^ 5:199,687 ^ ~% ^ ~{without controversy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ by consent of all, confessedly, without controversy}% 3673 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 3674 and 5078 ^ ^ adj ^ hom-ot'-ekh-nos ^ homotechnos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of the same craft ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ practising the same trade or craft, of the same trade}% 3674 ^ False ^ 3 ^ genitive case of homos (the same, akin to 260) as adv ^ ^ adv ^ hom-oo' ^ homou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{together ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ together: of persons assembled together For Synonyms see entry 5807}% 3675 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 3674 and 5424 ^ ^ adj ^ hom-of'-rone ^ homophron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of one mind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of one mind, concordant}% 3676 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the base of 3674 ^ ^ adv ^ hom'-oce ^ homos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{and even ^ 1} ^ {nevertheless ^ 1} ^ {though it be but ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ nevertheless, yet}% 3677 ^ False ^ 6 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n n ^ on'-ar ^ onar ^ 5:220,690 ^ ~% ^ ~{dream ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dream}% 3678 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of 3688 ^ ^ n n ^ on-ar'-ee-on ^ onarion ^ 5:283,700 ^ ~% ^ ~{young ass ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a little ass}% 3679 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 3681 ^ ^ v ^ on-i-did'-zo ^ oneidizo ^ 5:239,693 ^ ~% ^ ~{cast in (one's) teeth ^ 1} ^ {reproach ^ 3} ^ {revile ^ 2} ^ {suffer reproach ^ 1} ^ {upbraid ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to reproach, upbraid, revile} ^ {1a ^ of deserved reproach} ^ {1b ^ of undeserved reproach, to revile} ^ {1c ^ to upbraid, cast (favours received) in one's teeth}% 3680 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3679 ^ ^ n m ^ on-i-dis-mos' ^ oneidismos ^ 5:241,693 ^ ~% ^ ~{reproach ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a reproach} ^ {1a ^ such as Christ suffered, for the cause of God, from his enemies}% 3681 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably akin to the base of 3686 ^ ^ n n ^ on'-i-dos ^ oneidos ^ 5:238,693 ^ ~% ^ ~{reproach ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ reproach} ^ {2 ^ shame}% 3682 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3685 ^ ^ n pr m ^ on-ay'-sim-os ^ Onesimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Onesimus ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian slave of Philemon}% 3683 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of 3685 and 5411 ^ ^ n pr m ^ on-ay-sif'-or-os ^ Onesiphoros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Onesiphorus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a certain Christian in 2 Ti. 1:16-18, 4:19}% 3684 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3688 ^ ^ adj ^ on-ik-os' ^ onikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{millstone + 3458 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of or for an ass, turned by an ass} ^ {1a ^ these beasts were often employed to turn millstones}% 3685 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a prolonged form of an apparently primary verb (onomai, to slur), for which another prolonged form (onao) is used as an alternate in some tenses [unless indeed it be identical with the base of 3686 through the idea of notoriety] ^ ^ v ^ on-in'-ay-mee ^ oninemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{have joy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be useful, to profit, help} ^ {2 ^ to receive profit or advantage, be helped [or have joy]}% 3686 ^ False ^ 229 ^ from a presumed derivative of the base of 1097 (cf 3685) ^ ^ n n ^ on'-om-ah ^ onoma ^ 5:242,694 ^ ~% ^ ~{called ^ 4} ^ {name ^ 193} ^ {named ^ 28} ^ {named + 2564 ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {surname + 2007 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ name: univ. of proper names} ^ {2 ^ the name is used for everything which the name covers, everything the thought or feeling of which is aroused in the mind by mentioning, hearing, remembering, the name, i.e. for one's rank, authority, interests, pleasure, command, excellences, deeds etc.} ^ {3 ^ persons reckoned up by name} ^ {4 ^ the cause or reason named: on this account, because he suffers as a Christian, for this reason}% 3687 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 3686 ^ ^ v ^ on-om-ad'-zo ^ onomazo ^ 5:282,694 ^ ~% ^ ~{call ^ 2} ^ {name ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to name} ^ {1a ^ to name, to utter, to make mention of the name} ^ {1b ^ to name} ^ {1b1 ^ give name to, one} ^ {1b2 ^ be named} ^ {1b2a ^ to bear the name of a person or thing} ^ {1c ^ to utter the name of a person or thing}% 3688 ^ False ^ 6 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ n m/f ^ on'-os ^ onos ^ 5:283,700 ^ ~% ^ ~{ass ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an ass}% 3689 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from the oblique cases of 5607 ^ ^ adv ^ on'-toce ^ ontos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{certainly ^ 1} ^ {clean ^ 1} ^ {indeed ^ 6} ^ {of a truth ^ 1} ^ {verily ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ truly, in reality, in point of fact, as opp. to what is pretended, fictitious, false, conjectural} ^ {2 ^ that which is truly etc., that which is indeed}% 3690 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 3691 ^ ^ n n ^ oz-os ^ oxos ^ 5:288,701 ^ ~% ^ ~{vinegar ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ vinegar} ^ {1a ^ the mixture of sour wine or vinegar and water which the Roman soldiers were accustomed to drink}% 3691 ^ False ^ 8 ^ probably akin to the base of 188 [\"acid\"] ^ ^ adj ^ oz-oos' ^ oxus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sharp ^ 7} ^ {swift ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sharp} ^ {2 ^ swift, quick}% 3692 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably from 3700 ^ ^ n f ^ op-ay' ^ ope ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cave ^ 1} ^ {place ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ through which one can see, an opening, an aperture} ^ {1a ^ of a window} ^ {1b ^ of fissures in the earth} ^ {1c ^ of caves in rocks or mountains, holes}% 3693 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from opis (regard, from 3700) with enclitic of source ^ ^ adj ^ op'-is-then ^ opisthen ^ 5:289,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{after ^ 2} ^ {backside ^ 1} ^ {behind ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from behind, on the back, behind, after}% 3694 ^ False ^ 36 ^ from the same as 3693 with enclitic of direction ^ ^ adv ^ op-is'-o ^ opiso ^ 5:289,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{after ^ 22} ^ {back ^ 1} ^ {back + 1519 + 3588 ^ 5} ^ {backward + 1519 + 3588 ^ 1} ^ {behind ^ 6} ^ {follow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ back, behind, after, afterwards} ^ {1a ^ of place: things that are behind} ^ {1b ^ of time: after}% 3695 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3696 ^ ^ v ^ hop-lid'-zo ^ hoplizo ^ 5:294,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{arm (one's) self with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to arm, furnish with arms} ^ {2 ^ to provide} ^ {3 ^ to furnish one's self with a thing (as with arms)} ^ {4 ^ metaph. take on the same mind}% 3696 ^ False ^ 6 ^ probably from a primary hepo (to be busy about) ^ ^ n n ^ hop'-lon ^ hoplon ^ 5:292,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{armour ^ 2} ^ {instrument ^ 2} ^ {weapon ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any tool or implement for preparing a thing} ^ {1a ^ arms used in warfare, weapons} ^ {2 ^ an instrument}% 3697 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3739 and 4169 ^ ^ pron ^ hop-oy'-os ^ hopoios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of what sort ^ 1} ^ {such as ^ 1} ^ {what manner of ^ 1} ^ {what manner of man ^ 1} ^ {whatsoever + 4118 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of what sort or quality, what manner of}% 3698 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3739 and 4218 ^ ^ particle ^ hop-ot'-eh ^ hopote ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{when ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ when}% 3699 ^ False ^ 82 ^ from 3739 and 4225 ^ ^ particle ^ hop'-oo ^ hopou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 3} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {where ^ 58} ^ {whereas ^ 2} ^ {wheresoever + 1437 ^ 2} ^ {wheresoever + 302 ^ 3} ^ {whither ^ 9} ^ {whithersoever + 302 ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ where, whereas}% 3700 ^ False ^ 58 ^ a (middle voice) prolonged form of the primary (middle voice) optomai {op'-tom-ahee}, which is used for it in certain tenses, and both as alternate of 3708 ^ ^ v ^ op-tan'-om-ahee ^ optanomai ^ 5:315,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{appear ^ 17} ^ {being seen ^ 1} ^ {look ^ 2} ^ {see ^ 37} ^ {show (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to look at, behold} ^ {2 ^ to allow one's self to be seen, to appear}% 3701 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a presumed derivative of 3700 ^ ^ n f ^ op-tas-ee'-ah ^ optasia ^ 5:372,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{vision ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of exhibiting one's self to view} ^ {2 ^ a sight, a vision, an appearance presented to one whether asleep or awake}% 3702 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from an obsolete verb akin to hepso (to \"steep\") ^ ^ adj ^ op-tos' ^ optos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{broiled ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ cooked, broiled}% 3703 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently from the base of 3796 and 5610 ^ ^ n f ^ op-o'-rah ^ opora ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fruit ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the season which succeeds summer, from the rising of Sirius to that of Arcturus, i.e. from late summer, early autumn, our dog days} ^ {2 ^ ripe fruits (of trees)}% 3704 ^ False ^ 56 ^ from 3739 and 4459 ^ ^ particle ^ hop'-oce ^ hopos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{because ^ 1} ^ {how ^ 4} ^ {so that ^ 1} ^ {that ^ 45} ^ {to ^ 4} ^ {when ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ how, that}% 3705 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 3708 ^ ^ n n ^ hor'-am-ah ^ horama ^ 5:371,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{sight ^ 1} ^ {vision ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is seen, spectacle} ^ {2 ^ a sight divinely granted in an ecstasy or in a sleep, a vision}% 3706 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3708 ^ ^ n f ^ hor'-as-is ^ horasis ^ 5:370,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{in sight ^ 1} ^ {look upon ^ 1} ^ {vision ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of seeing} ^ {1a ^ the sense of sight, the eyes} ^ {2 ^ appearance, visible form} ^ {3 ^ a vision} ^ {3a ^ an appearance divinely granted in an ecstasy or dream}% 3707 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3708 ^ ^ adj ^ hor-at-os' ^ horatos ^ 5:368,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{visible ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ visible, open to view}% 3708 ^ False ^ 59 ^ properly, to stare at [cf 3700] ^ ^ v ^ hor-ah'-o ^ horao ^ 5:315,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{behold ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {perceive ^ 1} ^ {see ^ 51} ^ {take heed ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to see with the eyes} ^ {2 ^ to see with the mind, to perceive, know} ^ {3 ^ to see, i.e. become acquainted with by experience, to experience} ^ {4 ^ to see, to look to} ^ {4a ^ to take heed, beware} ^ {4b ^ to care for, pay heed to} ^ {5 ^ I was seen, showed myself, appeared For Synonyms see entry 5822}% 3709 ^ False ^ 36 ^ from 3713 ^ ^ n f ^ or-gay' ^ orge ^ 5:382,716 ^ ~% ^ ~{anger ^ 3} ^ {indignation ^ 1} ^ {vengeance ^ 1} ^ {wrath ^ 31}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ anger, the natural disposition, temper, character} ^ {2 ^ movement or agitation of the soul, impulse, desire, any violent emotion, but esp. anger} ^ {3 ^ anger, wrath, indignation} ^ {4 ^ anger exhibited in punishment, hence used for punishment itself} ^ {4a ^ of punishments inflicted by magistrates}% 3710 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 3709 ^ ^ v ^ or-gid'-zo ^ orgizo ^ 5:382,* ^ ~% ^ ~{be angry ^ 5} ^ {be wroth ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to provoke, to arouse to anger} ^ {2 ^ to be provoked to anger, be angry, be wroth}% 3711 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3709 ^ ^ adj ^ org-ee'-los ^ orgilos ^ 5:382,716 ^ ~% ^ ~{soon angry ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ prone to anger, irascible}% 3712 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3713 ^ ^ n f ^ org-wee-ah' ^ orguia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fathom ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fathom, the distance across the breast from the tip of one middle finger to the tip of the other when the arms are outstretched, 5 to 6 feet (2 m)}% 3713 ^ False ^ 3 ^ middle voice of apparently a prolonged form of an obsolete primary [cf 3735] ^ ^ v ^ or-eg'-om-ahee ^ oregomai ^ 5:447,727 ^ ~% ^ ~{covet after ^ 1} ^ {desire ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stretch one's self out in order to touch or to grasp something, to reach after or desire something} ^ {2 ^ to give one's self up to the love of money}% 3714 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3735 ^ ^ adj ^ or-i-nos ^ oreinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hill ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mountainous, hilly} ^ {2 ^ the mountain district, hill country}% 3715 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3713 ^ ^ n f ^ or'-ex-is ^ orexis ^ 5:447,727 ^ ~% ^ ~{lust ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ desire, longing, craving for} ^ {2 ^ eager desire, lust, appetite} ^ {2a ^ used both in a good and a bad sense, as well of natural and lawful and even of proper cravings (of appetite for food), also of corrupt and unlawful desires}% 3716 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3717 and 4228 ^ ^ v ^ or-thop-od-eh'-o ^ orthopodeo ^ 5:451,727 ^ ~% ^ ~{walk uprightly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to walk in a straight course} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to act uprightly}% 3717 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably from the base of 3735 ^ ^ adj ^ or-thos' ^ orthos ^ 5:449,727 ^ ~% ^ ~{straight ^ 1} ^ {upright ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ straight, erect} ^ {1a ^ upright} ^ {1b ^ straight, not crooked}% 3718 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3717 and the base of 5114 ^ ^ v ^ or-thot-om-eh'-o ^ orthotomeo ^ 8:111,1169 ^ ~% ^ ~{rightly divide ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut straight, to cut straight ways} ^ {1a ^ to proceed on straight paths, hold a straight course, equiv. to doing right} ^ {2 ^ to make straight and smooth, to handle aright, to teach the truth directly and correctly}% 3719 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3722 ^ ^ v ^ or-thrid'-zo ^ orthrizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come early in the morning ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to rise early in the morning}% 3720 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3722 ^ ^ adj ^ or-thrin-os' ^ orthrinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{morning ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ early}% 3721 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3722 ^ ^ adj ^ or'-three-os ^ orthrios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{early ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ early} ^ {2 ^ rising at the first dawn or very early in the morning}% 3722 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the same as 3735 ^ ^ n m ^ or'-thros ^ orthros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{early in the morning ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ daybreak, dawn} ^ {2 ^ at early dawn, at daybreak, early in the morning}% 3723 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3717 ^ ^ adv ^ or-thoce' ^ orthos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{plain ^ 1} ^ {right ^ 1} ^ {rightly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ rightly}% 3724 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 3725 ^ ^ v ^ hor-id'-zo ^ horizo ^ 5:452,728 ^ ~% ^ ~{as it was determined + 2596 + 3588 ^ 1} ^ {declare ^ 1} ^ {determine ^ 3} ^ {limit ^ 1} ^ {ordain ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to define} ^ {1a ^ to mark out the boundaries or limits (of any place or thing) 1b to determine, appoint} ^ {1a1 ^ that which has been determined, acc. to appointment, decree} ^ {1a2 ^ to ordain, determine, appoint}% 3725 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from a derivative of an apparently primary horos (a bound or limit) ^ ^ n n ^ hor'-ee-on ^ horion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{border ^ 1} ^ {coast ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ boundaries} ^ {1a ^ for a region, district, land, territory}% 3726 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3727 ^ ^ v ^ hor-kid'-zo ^ horkizo ^ 5:462,729 ^ ~% ^ ~{adjure ^ 2} ^ {charge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to force to take an oath, to administer an oath to} ^ {2 ^ to adjure (solemnly implore)}% 3727 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from herkos (a fence, perhaps akin to 3725) ^ ^ n m ^ hor'-kos ^ horkos ^ 5:457,729 ^ ~% ^ ~{oath ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which has been pledged or promised with an oath}% 3728 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a compound of 3727 and a derivative of 3660 ^ ^ n f ^ hor-ko-mos-ee'ah ^ horkomosia ^ 5:463,729 ^ ~% ^ ~{oath ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ affirmation made on oath, the taking of an oath, an oath}% 3729 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3730 ^ ^ v ^ hor-mah'-o ^ hormao ^ 5:467,730 ^ ~% ^ ~{run ^ 1} ^ {run violently ^ 3} ^ {rush ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set in rapid motion, stir up, incite, urge on} ^ {2 ^ to start forward impetuously, to rush}% 3730 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ hor-may' ^ horme ^ 5:467,730 ^ ~% ^ ~{assault ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a violent motion, impulse} ^ {2 ^ a hostile movement, onset, assault}% 3731 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3730 ^ ^ n n ^ hor'-may-mah ^ hormema ^ 5:467,730 ^ ~% ^ ~{violence ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a rush, impulse} ^ {2 ^ that which is impelled or hurried away by impulse}% 3732 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a presumed derivative of 3733 ^ ^ n n ^ or'-neh-on ^ orneon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bird ^ 1} ^ {fowl ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bird}% 3733 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably from a prolonged form of the base of 3735 ^ ^ n m ^ or'-nis ^ ornis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hen ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bird} ^ {2 ^ a cock, a hen}% 3734 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of the base of 3725 and a derivative of 5087 ^ ^ n f ^ hor-oth-es-ee'-ah ^ horothesia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bound ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a setting of boundaries, laying down limits} ^ {2 ^ a definite limit, bounds}% 3735 ^ False ^ 65 ^ probably from an obsolete oro (to rise or \"rear\", perhaps akin to 142, cf 3733) ^ ^ n n ^ or'-os ^ oros ^ 5:475,732 ^ ~% ^ ~{hill ^ 3} ^ {mount ^ 21} ^ {mountain ^ 41}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a mountain}% 3736 ^ False ^ 3 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ v ^ or-oos'-so ^ orusso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dig ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dig}% 3737 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ or-fan-os' ^ orphanos ^ 5:487,734 ^ ~% ^ ~{comfortless ^ 1} ^ {fatherless ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bereft (of a father, of parents)} ^ {1a ^ of those bereft of a teacher, guide, guardian} ^ {1b ^ orphaned}% 3738 ^ False ^ 4 ^ middle voice from orchos (a row or ring) ^ ^ v ^ or-kheh'-om-ahee ^ orcheomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dance ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dance}% 3739 ^ False ^ 1389 ^ probably a primary word (or perhaps a form of the article 3588) ^ ^ pron ^ hos ^ hos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 346} ^ {that ^ 139} ^ {that which ^ 20} ^ {what ^ 40} ^ {whereof ^ 17} ^ {which ^ 418} ^ {who ^ 87} ^ {whom ^ 270} ^ {whose ^ 52}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ who, which, what, that}% 3740 ^ False ^ 3 ^ multiple adverb from 3739 ^ ^ adv ^ hos-ak'-is ^ hosakis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as oft as + 302 ^ 1} ^ {as often as + 1437 ^ 1} ^ {as often as + 302 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ as often as, as often soever as}% 3741 ^ False ^ 8 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ hos'-ee-os ^ hosios ^ 5:489,734 ^ ~% ^ ~{holy ^ 4} ^ {Holy One ^ 2} ^ {mercies ^ 1} ^ {shall be ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ undefiled by sin, free from wickedness, religiously observing every moral obligation, pure holy, pious}% 3742 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3741 ^ ^ n f ^ hos-ee-ot'-ace ^ hosiotes ^ 5:493,734 ^ ~% ^ ~{holiness ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ piety towards God, fidelity in observing the obligations of piety, holiness}% 3743 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3741 ^ ^ adv ^ hos-ee-oce' ^ hosios ^ 5:489,734 ^ ~% ^ ~{holily ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ piously, holily}% 3744 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3605 ^ ^ n f ^ os-may' ^ osme ^ 5:493,735 ^ ~% ^ ~{odour ^ 2} ^ {savour ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a smell, odour}% 3745 ^ False ^ 115 ^ by reduplication from 3739 ^ ^ pron ^ hos'-os ^ hosos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as many as ^ 24} ^ {how great things ^ 5} ^ {misc ^ 37} ^ {that ^ 9} ^ {what ^ 4} ^ {whatsoever ^ 9} ^ {whatsoever + 302 7 as long as ^ 5} ^ {whatsoever things ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ as great as, as far as, how much, how many, whoever}% 3746 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3739 and 4007 ^ ^ pron ^ hos'-per ^ hosper ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{whomsoever ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ whomever}% 3747 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n n ^ os-teh'-on ^ osteon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bone ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bone}% 3748 ^ False ^ 154 ^ from 3739 and 5100 ^ ^ pron ^ hos'-tis ^ hostis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 13} ^ {that ^ 8} ^ {whatsoever + 302 ^ 4} ^ {whatsoever + 3956 + 302 ^ 2} ^ {which ^ 82} ^ {who ^ 30} ^ {whosoever ^ 12} ^ {whosoever + 302 ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ whoever, whatever, who}% 3749 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from ostrakon [\"oyster\"] (a tile, i.e. terra cotta) ^ ^ adj ^ os-tra'-kin-os ^ ostrakinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{earthen ^ 1} ^ {of earth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ earthen, clay} ^ {1a ^ with the added suggestion of frailty}% 3750 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 3605 ^ ^ n f ^ os'-fray-sis ^ osphresis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{smelling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sense of smell, smelling}% 3751 ^ False ^ 8 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ os-foos' ^ osphus ^ 5:496,736 ^ ~% ^ ~{loins ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the hip (loin)} ^ {1a ^ to gird, gird about, the loins} ^ {2 ^ a loin, the (two) loins} ^ {2a ^ the place where the Hebrews thought the generative power (semen) resided}% 3752 ^ False ^ 122 ^ from 3753 and 302 ^ ^ particle ^ hot'-an ^ hotan ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as long as ^ 1} ^ {as soon as ^ 2} ^ {that ^ 1} ^ {till + 1508 ^ 1} ^ {when ^ 115} ^ {whensoever ^ 1} ^ {while ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ when, whenever, as long as, as soon as}% 3753 ^ False ^ 106 ^ from 3739 and 5037 ^ ^ particle ^ hot'-eh ^ hote ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{after ^ 1} ^ {after that ^ 2} ^ {as soon as ^ 2} ^ {that ^ 1} ^ {when ^ 98} ^ {while ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ when whenever, while, as long as}% 3754 ^ False ^ 1293 ^ neuter of 3748 as conjunction; demonst. that (sometimes redundant) ^ ^ conj ^ hot'-ee ^ hoti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{because ^ 173} ^ {for ^ 264} ^ {how ^ 11} ^ {how that ^ 21} ^ {misc ^ 212} ^ {that ^ 612}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that, because, since}% 3755 ^ False ^ 6 ^ for the genitive case of 3748 (as adverb) ^ ^ pron ^ hot'-oo ^ hotou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not tr ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ while, until}% 3756 ^ False ^ 1537 ^ a primary word, the absolute negative [cf 3361] adverb ^ ^ particle ^ oo ^ ou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cannot + 1410 ^ 57} ^ {misc ^ 123} ^ {no ^ 147} ^ {not ^ 1210}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ no, not; in direct questions expecting an affirmative answer}% 3757 ^ False ^ 41 ^ genitive case of 3739 as adverb ^ ^ pron ^ hoo ^ hou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{till ^ 14} ^ {when ^ 1} ^ {where ^ 22} ^ {wherein ^ 1} ^ {whither ^ 2} ^ {whithersoever + 1437 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ where}% 3758 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a primary exclamation of surprise ^ ^ interj ^ oo-ah' ^ oua ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ah ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ah! ha! an interjection of wonder and amazement}% 3759 ^ False ^ 47 ^ a primary exclamation of grief ^ ^ interj ^ oo-ah'-ee ^ ouai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{alas ^ 6} ^ {woe ^ 41}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ alas, woe}% 3760 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from (the feminine) of 3762 ^ ^ adv ^ oo-dam-oce' ^ oudamos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ by no means, in no wise}% 3761 ^ False ^ 137 ^ from 3756 and 1161 ^ ^ conj ^ oo-deh' ^ oude ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 14} ^ {neither ^ 69} ^ {no not ^ 8} ^ {nor ^ 31} ^ {not ^ 10} ^ {not so much as ^ 2} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {then not ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ but not, neither, nor, not even}% 3762 ^ False ^ 236 ^ from 3761 and 1520 ^ ^ pron ^ oo-dice' ^ oudeis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{any ^ 3} ^ {any man ^ 3} ^ {man ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 13} ^ {neither any man ^ 2} ^ {no ^ 24} ^ {no man ^ 94} ^ {none ^ 27} ^ {nothing ^ 68}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ no one, nothing}% 3763 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 3761 and 4218 ^ ^ adv ^ oo-dep'-ot-eh ^ oudepote ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{neither at any time ^ 1} ^ {never ^ 14} ^ {nothing at any time + 3856 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ never}% 3764 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3761 and 4452 ^ ^ adv ^ oo-dep'-o ^ oudepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as yet not ^ 1} ^ {never before ^ 1} ^ {never yet ^ 1} ^ {not yet ^ 1} ^ {nothing yet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not yet, not as yet}% 3765 ^ False ^ 47 ^ from 3756 and 2089 ^ ^ adv ^ ook-et'-ee ^ ouketi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{any more ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 13} ^ {no more ^ 29} ^ {now not ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ no longer, no more, no further}% 3766 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3756 and 3767 ^ ^ adv ^ ook-oon' ^ oukoun ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{then ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not therefore}% 3767 ^ False ^ 526 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ particle ^ oon ^ oun ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{and ^ 11} ^ {but ^ 5} ^ {misc ^ 6} ^ {not tr ^ 9} ^ {now ^ 9} ^ {so ^ 18} ^ {then ^ 197} ^ {therefore ^ 263} ^ {wherefore ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ then, therefore, accordingly, consequently, these things being so}% 3768 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from 3756 and 4452 ^ ^ adv ^ oo'-po ^ oupo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as yet ^ 1} ^ {hitherto ... not ^ 1} ^ {no ... as yet ^ 1} ^ {not yet ^ 20}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not yet}% 3769 ^ False ^ 5 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ n f ^ oo-rah' ^ oura ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tail ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tail}% 3770 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3772 ^ ^ adj ^ oo-ran'-ee-os ^ ouranios ^ 5:536,736 ^ ~% ^ ~{heavenly ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ heavenly} ^ {1a ^ dwelling in heaven} ^ {1b ^ coming from heaven}% 3771 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3772 and the enclitic of source ^ ^ adv ^ oo-ran-oth'-en ^ ouranothen ^ 5:542,736 ^ ~% ^ ~{from heaven ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from heaven}% 3772 ^ False ^ 284 ^ perhaps from the same as 3735 (through the idea of elevation); the sky ^ ^ n m ^ oo-ran-os' ^ ouranos ^ 5:497,736 ^ ~% ^ ~{air ^ 10} ^ {heaven ^ 268} ^ {heavenly + ^ 1537} ^ {sky ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the vaulted expanse of the sky with all things visible in it} ^ {1a ^ the universe, the world} ^ {1b ^ the aerial heavens or sky, the region where the clouds and the tempests gather, and where thunder and lightning are produced} ^ {1c ^ the sidereal or starry heavens} ^ {2 ^ the region above the sidereal heavens, the seat of order of things eternal and consummately perfect where God dwells and other heavenly beings}% 3773 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ oor-ban-os' ^ Ourbanos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Urbane ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a certain Christian in Ro. 16:9}% 3774 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 0223 ^ ^ n pr m ^ oo-ree'-as ^ Ourias ^ 3:1,* ^ ~% ^ ~{Urias ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the husband of Bathsheba, one of David's mighty men}% 3775 ^ False ^ 37 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n n ^ ooce ^ ous ^ 5:543,744 ^ ~% ^ ~{ear ^ 37}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the ear} ^ {2 ^ metaph. the faculty of perceiving with the mind, the faculty of understanding and knowing}% 3776 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the feminine of 5607 ^ ^ n f ^ oo-see'-ah ^ ousia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{goods ^ 1} ^ {substance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ what one has, i.e. property, possessions, estate}% 3777 ^ False ^ 94 ^ from 3756 and 5037 ^ ^ adv ^ oo'-teh ^ oute ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 3} ^ {neither ^ 44} ^ {no not ^ 1} ^ {nor ^ 40} ^ {nor yet ^ 4} ^ {not ^ 1} ^ {yet not ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ neither, and not}% 3778 ^ False ^ 356 ^ from the article 3588 and 846 ^ ^ pron ^ hoo'-tos ^ houtos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{he ^ 31} ^ {misc ^ 34} ^ {she ^ 12} ^ {the same ^ 28} ^ {these ^ 59} ^ {they ^ 10} ^ {this ^ 157} ^ {this man ^ 25}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ this, these, etc.}% 3779 ^ False ^ 213 ^ from 3778 ^ ^ adv ^ hoo'-to ^ houto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{after this manner ^ 3} ^ {even so ^ 9} ^ {likewise ^ 4} ^ {misc ^ 10} ^ {on this wise ^ 6} ^ {so ^ 164} ^ {thus ^ 17}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in this manner, thus, so}% 3780 ^ False ^ 56 ^ intensive of 3756 ^ ^ particle ^ oo-khee' ^ ouchi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{nay ^ 5} ^ {not ^ 50} ^ {not so ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not, by no means, not at all}% 3781 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 3784 ^ ^ n m ^ of-i-let'-ace ^ opheiletes ^ 5:565,746 ^ ~% ^ ~{debtor ^ 5} ^ {sinner ^ 1} ^ {which owed ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who owes another, a debtor} ^ {1a ^ one held by some obligation, bound by some duty} ^ {1b ^ one who has not yet made amends to whom he has injured:} ^ {1b1 ^ one who owes God penalty or whom God can demand punishment as something due, i.e. a sinner}% 3782 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3784 ^ ^ n f ^ of-i-lay' ^ opheile ^ 5:564,746 ^ ~% ^ ~{debt ^ 1} ^ {dues ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is owed} ^ {2 ^ a debt} ^ {3 ^ metaph. dues: specifically of conjugal duty}% 3783 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from (the alternate of) 3784 ^ ^ n n ^ of-i'-lay-mah ^ opheilema ^ 5:565,746 ^ ~% ^ ~{debt ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is owed} ^ {1a ^ that which is justly or legally due, a debt} ^ {2 ^ metaph. offence, sin}% 3784 ^ False ^ 36 ^ or (in certain tenses) its prolonged form opheileo {of-i-leh'-o}; probably from the base of 3786 (through the idea of accruing) ^ ^ v ^ of-i'-lo ^ opheilo ^ 5:559,746 ^ ~% ^ ~{be (one's) duty ^ 2} ^ {be a debtor ^ 1} ^ {be bound ^ 2} ^ {be guilty ^ 1} ^ {be indebted ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 7} ^ {ought ^ 15} ^ {owe ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to owe} ^ {1a ^ to owe money, be in debt for} ^ {1a1 ^ that which is due, the debt} ^ {2 ^ metaph. the goodwill due}% 3785 ^ False ^ 4 ^ first person singular of a past tense of 3784 ^ ^ particle ^ of'-el-on ^ ophelon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{I would ^ 2} ^ {I would to God ^ 1} ^ {would to God ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ would that, where one wishes that a thing had happened which has not happened or a thing be done which probably will not be done}% 3786 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from ophello (to heap up, i.e. accumulate or benefit) ^ ^ n n ^ of'-el-os ^ ophelos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{it advantageth ^ 1} ^ {it profiteth ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ advantage, profit}% 3787 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3788 and 1397 ^ ^ n f ^ of-thal-mod-oo-li'-ah ^ ophthalmodouleia ^ 2:280,182 ^ ~% ^ ~{eyeservice ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ service performed [only] under the master's eyes} ^ {1a ^ for the master's eye usually stimulates to greater diligence} ^ {1b ^ his absence, on the other hand, renders sluggish}% 3788 ^ False ^ 102 ^ from 3700 ^ ^ n m ^ of-thal-mos' ^ ophthalmos ^ 5:375,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{eye ^ 101} ^ {sight ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the eye} ^ {2 ^ metaph. the eyes of the mind, the faculty of knowing}% 3789 ^ False ^ 14 ^ probably from 3700 (through the idea of sharpness of vision) ^ ^ n m ^ of'-is ^ ophis ^ 5:566,748 ^ ~% ^ ~{serpent ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ snake, serpent} ^ {2 ^ with the ancients, the serpent was an emblem of cunning and wisdom. The serpent who deceived Eve was regarded by the Jews as the devil.}% 3790 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps from 3700 (through the idea of the shading or proximity to the organ of vision) ^ ^ n f ^ of-roos' ^ ophrus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{brow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the eyebrow} ^ {2 ^ any prominence or projection}% 3791 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3793 ^ ^ v ^ okh-leh'-o ^ ochleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{vex ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to excite a mob against one} ^ {2 ^ to disturb, roll away} ^ {3 ^ to trouble, molest} ^ {4 ^ be in confusion, in an uproar} ^ {5 ^ to be vexed, molested, troubled: by demons}% 3792 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3793 and 4160 ^ ^ v ^ okh-lop-oy-eh'-o ^ ochlopoieo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gather a company ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to collect a crowd, gather the people together}% 3793 ^ False ^ 175 ^ from a derivative of 2192 (meaning a vehicle) ^ ^ n m ^ okh'los ^ ochlos ^ 5:582,750 ^ ~% ^ ~{company ^ 7} ^ {multitude ^ 79} ^ {number ^ 1} ^ {number of people ^ 1} ^ {people ^ 82} ^ {press ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a crowd} ^ {1a ^ a casual collection of people} ^ {1a1 ^ a multitude of men who have flocked together in some place} ^ {1a2 ^ a throng} ^ {1b ^ a multitude} ^ {1b1 ^ the common people, as opposed to the rulers and leading men} ^ {1b2 ^ with contempt: the ignorant multitude, the populace} ^ {1c ^ a multitude} ^ {1c1 ^ the multitudes, seems to denote troops of people gathered together without order}% 3794 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a remote derivative of 2192 (meaning to fortify, through the idea of holding safely) ^ ^ n n ^ okh-oo'-ro-mah ^ ochuroma ^ 5:590,752 ^ ~% ^ ~{strong hold ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a castle, stronghold, fortress, fastness} ^ {2 ^ anything on which one relies} ^ {2a ^ of the arguments and reasonings by which a disputant endeavours to fortify his opinion and defend it against his opponent}% 3795 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from a presumed derivative of the base of 3702 ^ ^ n n ^ op-sar'-ee-on ^ opsarion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fish ^ 4} ^ {small fish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fish}% 3796 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the same as 3694 (through the idea of backwardness); (adverbially) late in the day ^ ^ v ^ op-seh' ^ opse ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{at even ^ 1} ^ {even ^ 1} ^ {in the end ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ after a long time, long after, late} ^ {1a ^ late in the day, i.e. at evening} ^ {1b ^ the sabbath having just passed, after the sabbath} ^ {1b1 ^ at the early dawn of the first day of the week}% 3797 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3796 ^ ^ adj ^ op'-sim-os ^ opsimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{latter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ late, later} ^ {1a ^ of the time of subsidence of the waters of the Nile} ^ {1b ^ the latter or vernal rain, which falls chiefly in the months of March and April just before the harvest}% 3798 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 3796 ^ ^ adj ^ op'-see-os ^ opsios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{at even + 1096 ^ 1} ^ {even ^ 8} ^ {evening ^ 4} ^ {eventide + 5610 ^ 1} ^ {in the evening + 1096 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ late} ^ {2 ^ evening} ^ {2a ^ either from three to six o'clock p.m.} ^ {2b ^ from six o'clock p.m. to the beginning of night}% 3799 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3700 ^ ^ n f ^ op'-sis ^ opsis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{appearance ^ 1} ^ {countenance ^ 1} ^ {face ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ seeing, sight} ^ {2 ^ face, countenance} ^ {3 ^ the outward appearance, look}% 3800 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a presumed derivative of the same as 3795 ^ ^ n n ^ op-so'-nee-on ^ opsonion ^ 5:591,752 ^ ~% ^ ~{charges ^ 1} ^ {wage ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a soldier's pay, allowance} ^ {1a ^ that part of the soldier's support given in place of pay [i.e. rations] and the money in which he is paid} ^ {2 ^ metaph. wages: hire or pay of sin}% 3801 ^ False ^ 5 ^ a phrase combining 3588 with the present participle and imperfect of 1510 and the present participle of 2064 by means of 2532 ^ ^ phrase ^ ho ^ erchomenos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{which art and wast and art to come ^ 1} ^ {which art and wast and shalt be ^ 1} ^ {which is and which was and which is to come ^ 2} ^ {which was and is and is to come ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ He who is, and was, and is coming}% 3802 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3803 ^ ^ v ^ pag-id-yoo'-o ^ pagideuo ^ 5:595,752 ^ ~% ^ ~{entangle ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to ensnare, entrap} ^ {1a ^ of birds} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of the attempt to elicit from one some remark which can be turned into an accusation against him}% 3803 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4078 ^ ^ n f ^ pag-ece' ^ pagis ^ 5:593,752 ^ ~% ^ ~{snare ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ snare, trap, noose} ^ {1a ^ of snares in which birds are entangled and caught} ^ {1a1 ^ implies unexpectedly, suddenly, because birds and beasts are caught unawares} ^ {1b ^ a snare, i.e. whatever brings peril, loss, destruction} ^ {1b1 ^ of a sudden and unexpected deadly peril} ^ {1b2 ^ of the allurements and seductions of sin} ^ {1b3 ^ the allurements to sin by which the devil holds one bound} ^ {1b4 ^ the snares of love}% 3804 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from a presumed derivative of 3806 ^ ^ n n ^ path'-ay-mah ^ pathema ^ 5:930,798 ^ ~% ^ ~{affection ^ 1} ^ {affliction ^ 3} ^ {motion ^ 1} ^ {suffering ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which one suffers or has suffered} ^ {1a ^ externally, a suffering, misfortune, calamity, evil, affliction} ^ {1a1 ^ of the sufferings of Christ} ^ {1a2 ^ also the afflictions which Christians must undergo in behalf of the same cause which Christ patiently endured} ^ {1b ^ of an inward state, an affliction, passion} ^ {2 ^ an enduring, undergoing, suffering}% 3805 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 3804 ^ ^ adj ^ path-ay-tos' ^ pathetos ^ 5:924,798 ^ ~% ^ ~{suffer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ passible, endued with the capacity of suffering, capable of feeling} ^ {2 ^ subject to the necessity of suffering, destined to suffer}% 3806 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the alternate of 3958 ^ ^ n n ^ path'-os ^ pathos ^ 5:926,798 ^ ~% ^ ~{affection ^ 1} ^ {inordinate affection ^ 1} ^ {lust ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ whatever befalls one, whether it be sad or joyous} ^ {1a ^ spec. a calamity, mishap, evil, affliction} ^ {2 ^ a feeling which the mind suffers} ^ {2a ^ an affliction of the mind, emotion, passion} ^ {2b ^ passionate deed} ^ {2c ^ used by the Greeks in either a good or bad sense} ^ {2d ^ in the NT in a bad sense, depraved passion, vile passions For Synonyms see entry 5845}% 3807 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3816 and a reduplicated form of 71 ^ ^ n m ^ pahee-dag-o-gos' ^ paidagogos ^ 5:596,753 ^ ~% ^ ~{instructor ^ 1} ^ {schoolmaster ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tutor i.e. a guardian and guide of boys. Among the Greeks and the Romans the name was applied to trustworthy slaves who were charged with the duty of supervising the life and morals of boys belonging to the better class. The boys were not allowed so much as to step out of the house without them before arriving at the age of manhood.}% 3808 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a presumed derivative of 3816 ^ ^ n n ^ pahee-dar'-ee-on ^ paidarion ^ 5:636,759 ^ ~% ^ ~{child ^ 1} ^ {lad ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ little boy, a lad For Synonyms see entry 5868}% 3809 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3811 ^ ^ n f ^ pahee-di'-ah ^ paideia ^ 5:596,753 ^ ~% ^ ~{chastening ^ 3} ^ {chastisement ^ 1} ^ {instruction ^ 1} ^ {nurture ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the whole training and education of children (which relates to the cultivation of mind and morals, and employs for this purpose now commands and admonitions, now reproof and punishment) It also includes the training and care of the body} ^ {2 ^ whatever in adults also cultivates the soul, esp. by correcting mistakes and curbing passions.} ^ {2a ^ instruction which aims at increasing virtue} ^ {2b ^ chastisement, chastening, (of the evils with which God visits men for their amendment)}% 3810 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3811 ^ ^ n m ^ pahee-dyoo-tace' ^ paideutes ^ 5:596,753 ^ ~% ^ ~{instructor ^ 1} ^ {which corrected ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an instructor, preceptor, teacher} ^ {2 ^ a chastiser}% 3811 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 3816 ^ ^ v ^ pahee-dyoo'-o ^ paideuo ^ 5:596,753 ^ ~% ^ ~{chasten ^ 6} ^ {chastise ^ 2} ^ {instruct ^ 1} ^ {learn ^ 2} ^ {teach ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to train children} ^ {1a ^ to be instructed or taught or learn} ^ {1b ^ to cause one to learn} ^ {2 ^ to chastise} ^ {2a ^ to chastise or castigate with words, to correct} ^ {2a1 ^ of those who are moulding the character of others by reproof and admonition} ^ {2b ^ of God} ^ {2b1 ^ to chasten by the affliction of evils and calamities} ^ {2c ^ to chastise with blows, to scourge} ^ {2c1 ^ of a father punishing his son} ^ {2c2 ^ of a judge ordering one to be scourged}% 3812 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from (of source) from 3813 ^ ^ adv ^ pahee-dee-oth'-en ^ paidiothen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of a child ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from childhood, from a child}% 3813 ^ False ^ 51 ^ from dimin. of 3816 ^ ^ n n ^ pahee-dee'-on ^ paidion ^ 5:636,759 ^ ~% ^ ~{child ^ 25} ^ {damsel ^ 4} ^ {little child ^ 12} ^ {young child ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a young child, a little boy, a little girl} ^ {1a ^ infants} ^ {1b ^ children, little ones} ^ {1c ^ an infant} ^ {1c1 ^ of a (male) child just recently born} ^ {1d ^ of a more advanced child; of a mature child;} ^ {1e ^ metaph. children (like children) in intellect For Synonyms see entry 5868}% 3814 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from diminutive of 3816 ^ ^ n f ^ pahee-dis'-kay ^ paidiske ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bondmaid ^ 1} ^ {bondwomen ^ 4} ^ {damsel ^ 4} ^ {maid ^ 3} ^ {maiden ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a young girl, damsel} ^ {2 ^ a maid-servant, a young female slave} ^ {2a ^ a maid servant who has charge of the door For Synonyms see entry 5868}% 3815 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3816 ^ ^ v ^ paheed'-zo ^ paizo ^ 5:625,758 ^ ~% ^ ~{play ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to play like a child} ^ {2 ^ to play, sport, jest} ^ {3 ^ to give way to hilarity, esp. by joking singing, dancing}% 3816 ^ False ^ 24 ^ perhaps from 3817 ^ ^ n m/f ^ paheece ^ pais ^ 5:636,759 ^ ~% ^ ~{child ^ 7} ^ {maid ^ 1} ^ {maiden ^ 1} ^ {manservant ^ 1} ^ {servant ^ 10} ^ {son ^ 1} ^ {son (Christ) ^ 2} ^ {young man ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a child, boy or girl} ^ {1a ^ infants, children} ^ {2 ^ servant, slave} ^ {2a ^ an attendant, servant, spec. a king's attendant, minister For Synonyms see entry 5868}% 3817 ^ False ^ 5 ^ a primary verb; to hit (as if by a single blow and less violently than 5180) ^ ^ v ^ pah'-yo ^ paio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{smite ^ 4} ^ {strike ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to strike, smite} ^ {2 ^ to sting (to strike or wound with a sting)}% 3818 ^ False ^ 1 ^ feminine of an adjective of uncertain derivation ^ ^ adj ^ pak-at-ee-an-ay' ^ Pakatiane ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Pacatiana ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in the 4th century after Christ, Phrygia was divided into Phrygia Salutaris and Phrygia Pacatiana; Laodicea was a city in the latter}% 3819 ^ False ^ 6 ^ probably another form for 3825 (through the idea of retrocession) ^ ^ adv ^ pal'-ahee ^ palai ^ 5:717,769 ^ ~% ^ ~{a great while ago ^ 1} ^ {any while ^ 1} ^ {in time past ^ 1} ^ {long ago ^ 1} ^ {of old ^ 1} ^ {old ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of old, former} ^ {2 ^ long ago}% 3820 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 3819 ^ ^ adj ^ pal-ah-yos' ^ palaios ^ 5:717,769 ^ ~% ^ ~{old ^ 18} ^ {old wine ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ old, ancient} ^ {2 ^ no longer new, worn by use, the worse for wear, old For Synonyms see entry 5816}% 3821 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3820 ^ ^ n f ^ pal-ah-yot'-ace ^ palaiotes ^ 5:720,769 ^ ~% ^ ~{oldness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ oldness: the old state of life controlled by 'the letter'}% 3822 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3820 ^ ^ v ^ pal-ah-yo'-o ^ palaioo ^ 5:720,769 ^ ~% ^ ~{decay ^ 1} ^ {make old ^ 1} ^ {wax old ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make ancient or old} ^ {1a ^ to become old, to be worn out} ^ {1b ^ of things worn out by time and use} ^ {2 ^ to declare a thing to be old and so about to be abrogated}% 3823 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from pallo (to vibrate, another form for 906) ^ ^ n f ^ pal'-ay ^ pale ^ 5:721,770 ^ ~% ^ ~{wrestle ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wrestling (a contest between two in which each endeavours to throw the other, and which is decided when the victor is able to hold his opponent down with his hand upon his neck)} ^ {1a ^ the term is transferred to the Christian's struggle with the power of evil}% 3824 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3825 and 1078 ^ ^ n f ^ pal-ing-ghen-es-ee'-ah ^ paliggenesia ^ 1:686,117 ^ ~% ^ ~{regeneration ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ new birth, reproduction, renewal, recreation, regeneration} ^ {1a ^ hence renovation, regeneration, the production of a new life consecrated to God, a radical change of mind for the better. The word often used to denote the restoration of a thing to its pristine state, its renovation, as a renewal or restoration of life after death} ^ {1b ^ the renovation of the earth after the deluge} ^ {1c ^ the renewal of the world to take place after its destruction by fire, as the Stoics taught} ^ {1d ^ the signal and glorious change of all things (in heaven and earth) for the better, that restoration of the primal and perfect condition of things which existed before the fall of our first parents, which the Jews looked for in connection with the advent of the Messiah, and which Christians expected in connection with the visible return of Jesus from heaven.} ^ {1e ^ other uses} ^ {1e1 ^ of Cicero's restoration to rank and fortune on his recall from exile} ^ {1e2 ^ of the restoration of the Jewish nation after exile} ^ {1e3 ^ of the recovery of knowledge by recollection}% 3825 ^ False ^ 142 ^ probably from the same as 3823 (through the idea of oscillatory repetition) ^ ^ adv ^ pal'-in ^ palin ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{again ^ 142}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ anew, again} ^ {1a ^ renewal or repetition of the action} ^ {1b ^ again, anew} ^ {2 ^ again, i.e. further, moreover} ^ {3 ^ in turn, on the other hand}% 3826 ^ False ^ 1 ^ dative case (adverb) of a compound of 3956 and 4128 ^ ^ adv ^ pam-play-thi' ^ pamplethei ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{all at once ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ with the whole multitude} ^ {2 ^ all together, one and all}% 3827 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3956 and 4183 ^ ^ adj ^ pam-pol-ooce ^ pampolus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{very great ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ very great}% 3828 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from a compound of 3956 and 4443, every-tribal, i.e. heterogeneous (5561 being implied) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ pam-fool-ee'-ah ^ Pamphulia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Pamphylia ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a province in Asia Minor, bounded on the east by Cilicia, on the west by Lycia and Phrygia Minor, on the north by Galatia and Cappadocia, and on the south by the Mediterranean Sea}% 3829 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed compound of 3956 and a derivative of 1209 ^ ^ n n ^ pan-dokk-i'-on ^ pandocheion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{inn ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inn, a public house for the reception of strangers}% 3830 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 3829 ^ ^ n m ^ pan-dokh-yoos' ^ pandocheus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{host ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inn keeper, host}% 3831 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3956 and a derivative of 58 ^ ^ n f ^ pan-ay'-goo-ris ^ paneguris ^ 5:722,770 ^ ~% ^ ~{general assembly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a festal gathering of the whole people to celebrate public games or other solemnities} ^ {2 ^ a public festal assembly}% 3832 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3956 and 3624 ^ ^ adv ^ pan-oy-kee' ^ panoiki ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{with all (one's) house ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ with all (his) house, with (his) whole family}% 3833 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a compound of 3956 and 3696 ^ ^ n f ^ pan-op-lee'-ah ^ panoplia ^ 5:295,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{all ... armour ^ 1} ^ {whole armour ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ full armour, complete armour} ^ {1a ^ includes shield, sword, lance, helmet, greaves, and breastplate}% 3834 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3835 ^ ^ n f ^ pan-oorg-ee'-ah ^ panourgia ^ 5:722,770 ^ ~% ^ ~{craftiness ^ 3} ^ {cunning craftiness ^ 1} ^ {subtlety ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ craftiness, cunning} ^ {2 ^ a specious or false wisdom} ^ {3 ^ in a good sense, prudence, skill, in undertaking and carrying on affairs}% 3835 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3956 and 2041 ^ ^ adj ^ pan-oor'-gos ^ panourgos ^ 5:722,770 ^ ~% ^ ~{crafty ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ skilful, clever} ^ {1a ^ in a good sense, fit to undertake and accomplish anything, dexterous, wise, sagacious, skilful} ^ {1b ^ in a bad sense, crafty, cunning, knavish, treacherous, deceitful}% 3836 ^ False ^ 1 ^ adverb (of source) from 3837 ^ ^ adv ^ pan-takh-oth'-en ^ pantachothen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{from every quarter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from all sides, from every quarter}% 3837 ^ False ^ 7 ^ genitive case (as adverb of place) of a presumed derivative of 3956 ^ ^ adv ^ pan-takh-oo' ^ pantachou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{every where ^ 6} ^ {in all places ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ everywhere}% 3838 ^ False ^ 2 ^ adverb (of manner) from 3956 and 5056 ^ ^ adj ^ pan-tel-ace' ^ panteles ^ 8:66,1161 ^ ~% ^ ~{in no wise + 1519 + 3588 ^ 1} ^ {uttermost ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ all complete, perfect} ^ {2 ^ completely, perfectly, utterly}% 3839 ^ False ^ 1 ^ adverb (of manner) from 3956 ^ ^ adv ^ pan'-tay ^ pante ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{always ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ everywhere, wholly, in all respects, in every way}% 3840 ^ False ^ 2 ^ adverb (of source) from 3956 ^ ^ adv ^ pan-toth'-en ^ pantothen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{on every side ^ 1} ^ {round about ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from all sides, from every quarter}% 3841 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 3956 and 2904 ^ ^ n m ^ pan-tok-rat'-ore ^ pantokrator ^ 3:914,466 ^ ~% ^ ~{Almighty ^ 9} ^ {omnipotent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ he who holds sway over all things} ^ {2 ^ the ruler of all} ^ {3 ^ almighty: God}% 3842 ^ False ^ 42 ^ from 3956 and 3753 ^ ^ adv ^ pan'-tot-eh ^ pantote ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{alway ^ 5} ^ {always ^ 29} ^ {ever ^ 6} ^ {evermore ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ at all times, always, ever}% 3843 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 3956 ^ ^ adv ^ pan'-toce ^ pantos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{altogether ^ 2} ^ {at all ^ 1} ^ {by all means ^ 2} ^ {in no wise ^ 1} ^ {must needs + 1163 ^ 1} ^ {no doubt ^ 1} ^ {surely ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ altogether} ^ {1a ^ in any and every way, by all means} ^ {1b ^ doubtless, surely, certainly} ^ {1c ^ in no wise, not at all}% 3844 ^ False ^ 200 ^ a root word ^ ^ prep ^ par-ah' ^ para ^ 5:727,771 ^ ~% ^ ~{at ^ 12} ^ {by ... side ^ 15} ^ {from ^ 24} ^ {misc ^ 45} ^ {of ^ 51} ^ {than ^ 11} ^ {with ^ 42}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from, of at, by, besides, near}% 3845 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3844 and the base of 939 ^ ^ v ^ par-ab-ah'-ee-no ^ parabaino ^ 5:736,772 ^ ~% ^ ~{fall by transgression ^ 1} ^ {transgression ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go by the side of} ^ {2 ^ to go past or pass over without touching a thing} ^ {3 ^ to overstep, neglect, violate, transgress} ^ {4 ^ so to go past as to turn aside from} ^ {4a ^ to depart, leave, be turned from} ^ {5 ^ one who abandons his trust}% 3846 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ par-ab-al'-lo ^ paraballo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{arrive ^ 1} ^ {compare ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw before, cast to (as fodder for horses)} ^ {2 ^ to put one thing by the side of another for the sake of comparison, to compare, liken} ^ {3 ^ to put one's self, betake one's self into a place or to a person}% 3847 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 3845 ^ ^ n f ^ par-ab'-as-is ^ parabasis ^ 5:739,772 ^ ~% ^ ~{breaking ^ 1} ^ {transgression ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a going over} ^ {2 ^ metaph. a disregarding, violating} ^ {2a ^ of the Mosaic law} ^ {2b ^ the breach of a definite, promulgated, ratified law} ^ {2c ^ to create transgressions, i.e. that sins might take on the character of transgressions, and thereby the consciousness of sin be intensified and the desire for redemption be aroused}% 3848 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3845 ^ ^ n m ^ par-ab-at'-ace ^ parabates ^ 5:740,772 ^ ~% ^ ~{breaker ^ 1} ^ {transgress ^ 1} ^ {transgressor ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a transgressor} ^ {2 ^ a lawbreaker}% 3849 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and the middle voice of 971 ^ ^ v ^ par-ab-ee-ad'-zom-ahee ^ parabiazomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{constrain ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to employ force contrary to nature and right} ^ {2 ^ to compel by employing force} ^ {3 ^ to constrain one by entreaties}% 3850 ^ False ^ 50 ^ from 3846 ^ ^ n f ^ par-ab-ol-ay' ^ parabole ^ 5:744,773 ^ ~% ^ ~{comparison ^ 1} ^ {figure ^ 2} ^ {parable ^ 46} ^ {proverb ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a placing of one thing by the side of another, juxtaposition, as of ships in battle} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ a comparing, comparison of one thing with another, likeness, similitude} ^ {2b ^ an example by which a doctrine or precept is illustrated} ^ {2c ^ a narrative, fictitious but agreeable to the laws and usages of human life, by which either the duties of men or the things of God, particularly the nature and history of God's kingdom are figuratively portrayed} ^ {2d ^ a parable: an earthly story with a heavenly meaning} ^ {3 ^ a pithy and instructive saying, involving some likeness or comparison and having preceptive or admonitory force} ^ {3a ^ an aphorism, a maxim} ^ {4 ^ a proverb} ^ {5 ^ an act by which one exposes himself or his possessions to danger, a venture, a risk}% 3851 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and the middle voice of 1011 ^ ^ v ^ par-ab-ool-yoo'-om-ahee ^ parabouleuomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{regard not ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to consult amiss}% 3852 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3853 ^ ^ n f ^ par-ang-gel-ee'-ah ^ paraggelia ^ 5:761,776 ^ ~% ^ ~{charge ^ 2} ^ {commandment ^ 2} ^ {straitly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ announcement, a proclaiming or giving a message to} ^ {2 ^ a charge, a command}% 3853 ^ False ^ 31 ^ from 3844 and the base of 32 ^ ^ v ^ par-ang-gel'-lo ^ paraggello ^ 5:761,776 ^ ~% ^ ~{charge ^ 6} ^ {command ^ 20} ^ {declare ^ 1} ^ {give charge ^ 1} ^ {give commandment ^ 1} ^ {give in charge ^ 1} ^ {vr command ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to transmit a message along from one to another, to declare, announce} ^ {2 ^ to command, order, charge For Synonyms see entry 5844}% 3854 ^ False ^ 37 ^ from 3844 and 1096 ^ ^ v ^ par-ag-in'-om-ahee ^ paraginomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be present ^ 1} ^ {come ^ 35} ^ {go ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be present, to come near, approach} ^ {2 ^ to come forth, make one's public appearance}% 3855 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 3844 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ par-ag'-o ^ parago ^ 1:129,20 ^ ~% ^ ~{depart ^ 1} ^ {pass ^ 1} ^ {pass away ^ 2} ^ {pass by ^ 5} ^ {pass forth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pass by} ^ {1a ^ to lead past, lead by} ^ {1b ^ to lead aside, mislead} ^ {1b1 ^ to lead away} ^ {1c ^ to lead to} ^ {1c1 ^ to lead forth, bring forward} ^ {2 ^ to pass by, go past} ^ {2a ^ to depart, go away} ^ {3 ^ metaph. disappear}% 3856 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and 1165 ^ ^ v ^ par-ad-igue-mat-id'-zo ^ paradeigmatizo ^ 2:32,141 ^ ~% ^ ~{make a public example ^ 1} ^ {put to open shame ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set forth as a public example, make an example of} ^ {1a ^ in a bad sense} ^ {1a1 ^ to hold up to infamy} ^ {1a2 ^ to expose to public disgrace}% 3857 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Oriental origin cf 06508 ^ ^ n m ^ par-ad'-i-sos ^ paradeisos ^ 5:765,777 ^ ~% ^ ~{paradise ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ among the Persians a grand enclosure or preserve, hunting ground, park, shady and well watered, in which wild animals, were kept for the hunt; it was enclosed by walls and furnished with towers for the hunters} ^ {2 ^ a garden, pleasure ground} ^ {2a ^ grove, park} ^ {3 ^ the part of Hades which was thought by the later Jews to be the abode of the souls of pious until the resurrection: but some understand this to be a heavenly paradise} ^ {4 ^ the upper regions of the heavens. According to the early church Fathers, the paradise in which our first parents dwelt before the fall still exists, neither on the earth or in the heavens, but above and beyond the world} ^ {5 ^ heaven}% 3858 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3844 and 1209 ^ ^ v ^ par-ad-ekh'-om-ahee ^ paradechomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{receive ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to receive, take up, take upon one's self} ^ {2 ^ to admit i.e. not to reject, to accept, receive} ^ {2a ^ of a son: to acknowledge as one's own}% 3859 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3844 and 1304 ^ ^ n f ^ par-ad-ee-at-ree-bay' ^ paradiatribe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{perverse disputing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ useless occupation, empty business, misemployment}% 3860 ^ False ^ 121 ^ from 3844 and 1325 ^ ^ v ^ par-ad-id'-o-mee ^ paradidomi ^ 2:169,166 ^ ~% ^ ~{betray ^ 40} ^ {commit ^ 2} ^ {deliver ^ 53} ^ {deliver up ^ 10} ^ {give ^ 4} ^ {give over ^ 2} ^ {give up ^ 4} ^ {misc ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give into the hands (of another)} ^ {2 ^ to give over into (one's) power or use} ^ {2a ^ to deliver to one something to keep, use, take care of, manage} ^ {2b ^ to deliver up one to custody, to be judged, condemned, punished, scourged, tormented, put to death} ^ {2c ^ to deliver up treacherously} ^ {2c1 ^ by betrayal to cause one to be taken} ^ {2c2 ^ to deliver one to be taught, moulded} ^ {3 ^ to commit, to commend} ^ {4 ^ to deliver verbally} ^ {4a ^ commands, rites} ^ {4b ^ to deliver by narrating, to report} ^ {5 ^ to permit allow} ^ {5a ^ when the fruit will allow that is when its ripeness permits} ^ {5b ^ gives itself up, presents itself}% 3861 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 1391 (in the sense of seeming) ^ ^ adj ^ par-ad'-ox-os ^ paradoxos ^ 2:255,178 ^ ~% ^ ~{strange ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ unexpected, uncommon, incredible, wonderful}% 3862 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 3860 ^ ^ n f ^ par-ad'-os-is ^ paradosis ^ 2:172,166 ^ ~% ^ ~{ordinance ^ 1} ^ {tradition ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ giving up, giving over} ^ {1a ^ the act of giving up} ^ {1b ^ the surrender of cities} ^ {2 ^ a giving over which is done by word of mouth or in writing, i.e. tradition by instruction, narrative, precept, etc.} ^ {2a ^ objectively, that which is delivered, the substance of a teaching} ^ {2b ^ of the body of precepts, esp. ritual, which in the opinion of the later Jews were orally delivered by Moses and orally transmitted in unbroken succession to subsequent generations, which precepts, both illustrating and expanding the written law, as they did were to be obeyed with equal reverence}% 3863 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3844 and 2206 ^ ^ v ^ par-ad-zay-lo'-o ^ parazeloo ^ 2:881,297 ^ ~% ^ ~{provoke to emulation ^ 1} ^ {provoke to jealousy ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to provoke to} ^ {1a ^ to provoke to jealously or rivalry} ^ {1b ^ to provoke to anger}% 3864 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 2281 ^ ^ adj ^ par-ath-al-as'-see-os ^ parathalassios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{upon the sea coast ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ besides the sea, by the sea}% 3865 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 2334 ^ ^ v ^ par-ath-eh-o-reh'-o ^ paratheoreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{neglect ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to examine things placed beside each other, to compare} ^ {2 ^ to overlook, neglect}% 3866 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3908 ^ ^ n f ^ par-ath-ay'-kay ^ paratheke ^ 8:162,1176 ^ ~% ^ ~{that ... committed + 3588 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a deposit, a trust or thing consigned to one's faithful keeping} ^ {1a ^ used of the correct knowledge and pure doctrine of the gospel, to be held firmly and faithfully, and to be conscientiously delivered unto others}% 3867 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and 134 ^ ^ v ^ par-ahee-neh'-o ^ paraineo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{admonish ^ 1} ^ {exhort ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to exhort, admonish}% 3868 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 3844 and the middle voice of 154 ^ ^ v ^ par-ahee-teh'-om-ahee ^ paraiteomai ^ 1:195,30 ^ ~% ^ ~{avoid ^ 1} ^ {excuse ^ 2} ^ {intreat ^ 1} ^ {make excuse ^ 1} ^ {refuse ^ 5} ^ {reject ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to ask along side, beg to have near one} ^ {1a ^ to obtain by entreaty} ^ {1b ^ to beg from, to ask for, supplicate} ^ {2 ^ to avert by entreaty or seek to avert, to deprecate} ^ {2a ^ to entreat that ... not} ^ {2b ^ to refuse, decline} ^ {2c ^ to shun, avoid} ^ {2d ^ to avert displeasure by entreaty} ^ {2d1 ^ to beg pardon, crave indulgence, to excuse} ^ {2d2 ^ of one excusing himself for not accepting a wedding invitation to a feast}% 3869 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 2523 ^ ^ v ^ par-ak-ath-id'-zo ^ parakathizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sit ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make to sit down besides} ^ {2 ^ to set beside, place near} ^ {3 ^ sit down beside}% 3870 ^ False ^ 109 ^ from 3844 and 2564 ^ ^ v ^ par-ak-al-eh'-o ^ parakaleo ^ 5:773,778 ^ ~% ^ ~{beseech ^ 43} ^ {comfort ^ 23} ^ {desire ^ 8} ^ {exhort ^ 21} ^ {intreat ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {pray ^ 6} ^ {vr besought ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to call to one's side, call for, summon} ^ {2 ^ to address, speak to, (call to, call upon), which may be done in the way of exhortation, entreaty, comfort, instruction, etc.} ^ {2a ^ to admonish, exhort} ^ {2b ^ to beg, entreat, beseech} ^ {2b1 ^ to strive to appease by entreaty} ^ {2c ^ to console, to encourage and strengthen by consolation, to comfort} ^ {2c1 ^ to receive consolation, be comforted} ^ {2d ^ to encourage, strengthen} ^ {2e ^ exhorting and comforting and encouraging} ^ {2f ^ to instruct, teach}% 3871 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 2572 ^ ^ v ^ par-ak-al-oop'-to ^ parakalupto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hide ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cover over, cover up, hide, conceal}% 3872 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 3844 and 2698 ^ ^ n f ^ par-ak-at-ath-ay'-kay ^ parakatatheke ^ 8:162,1176 ^ ~% ^ ~{that committed to (one's) trust + 3588 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a deposit, a trust or thing consigned to one's faithful keeping} ^ {1a ^ used of the correct knowledge and pure doctrine of the gospel, to be held firmly and faithfully, and to be conscientiously delivered unto others}% 3873 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and 2749 ^ ^ v ^ par-ak'-i-mahee ^ parakeimai ^ 3:656,425 ^ ~% ^ ~{be present ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lie beside, to be near} ^ {2 ^ to be present, at hand}% 3874 ^ False ^ 29 ^ from 3870 ^ ^ n f ^ par-ak'-lay-sis ^ paraklesis ^ 5:773,778 ^ ~% ^ ~{comfort ^ 6} ^ {consolation ^ 14} ^ {exhortation ^ 8} ^ {intreaty ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a calling near, summons, (esp. for help)} ^ {2 ^ importation, supplication, entreaty} ^ {3 ^ exhortation, admonition, encouragement} ^ {4 ^ consolation, comfort, solace; that which affords comfort or refreshment} ^ {4a ^ thus of the Messianic salvation (so the Rabbis call the Messiah the consoler, the comforter)} ^ {5 ^ persuasive discourse, stirring address} ^ {5a ^ instructive, admonitory, conciliatory, powerful hortatory discourse}% 3875 ^ False ^ 5 ^ a root word ^ ^ n m ^ par-ak'-lay-tos ^ parakletos ^ 5:800,782 ^ ~% ^ ~{advocate ^ 1} ^ {comforter ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ summoned, called to one's side, esp. called to one's aid} ^ {1a ^ one who pleads another's cause before a judge, a pleader, counsel for defense, legal assistant, an advocate} ^ {1b ^ one who pleads another's cause with one, an intercessor} ^ {1b1 ^ of Christ in his exaltation at God's right hand, pleading with God the Father for the pardon of our sins} ^ {1c ^ in the widest sense, a helper, succourer, aider, assistant} ^ {1c1 ^ of the Holy Spirit destined to take the place of Christ with the apostles (after his ascension to the Father), to lead them to a deeper knowledge of the gospel truth, and give them divine strength needed to enable them to undergo trials and persecutions on behalf of the divine kingdom}% 3876 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3878 ^ ^ n f ^ par-ak-o-ay' ^ parakoe ^ 1:223,34 ^ ~% ^ ~{disobedient ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a hearing amiss} ^ {2 ^ disobedience}% 3877 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3844 and 190 ^ ^ v ^ par-ak-ol-oo-theh'-o ^ parakoloutheo ^ 1:215,33 ^ ~% ^ ~{attain ^ 1} ^ {follow ^ 1} ^ {fully know ^ 1} ^ {have understanding ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to follow after} ^ {1a ^ so to follow one as to be always at his side} ^ {1b ^ to follow close, accompany} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to be always present, to attend one wherever he goes} ^ {2b ^ to follow up a thing in mind so as to attain to the knowledge of it} ^ {2b1 ^ to understand, (cf our follow a matter up, trace its course)} ^ {2b2 ^ to examine thoroughly, investigate} ^ {2c ^ to follow faithfully i.e a standard or rule, to conform one's self to}% 3878 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and 191 ^ ^ v ^ par-ak-oo'-o ^ parakouo ^ 1:223,34 ^ ~% ^ ~{neglect to hear ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hear aside} ^ {1a ^ causally or carelessly or amiss} ^ {2 ^ to be unwilling to hear} ^ {2a ^ on hearing to neglect, to pay no heed to} ^ {2b ^ to refuse to hear, pay no regard to, disobey}% 3879 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3844 and 2955 ^ ^ v ^ par-ak-oop'-to ^ parakupto ^ 5:814,784 ^ ~% ^ ~{look ^ 2} ^ {stoop down ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stoop to a thing in order to look at it} ^ {2 ^ to look at with head bowed forward} ^ {3 ^ to look into with the body bent} ^ {4 ^ to stoop and look into} ^ {5 ^ metaph. to look carefully into, inspect curiously} ^ {5a ^ of one who would become acquainted with something}% 3880 ^ False ^ 50 ^ from 3844 and 2983 ^ ^ v ^ par-al-am-ban'-o ^ paralambano ^ 4:11,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{receive ^ 15} ^ {take ^ 30} ^ {take away ^ 1} ^ {take unto ^ 2} ^ {take up ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take to, to take with one's self, to join to one's self} ^ {1a ^ an associate, a companion} ^ {1b ^ metaph.} ^ {1b1 ^ to accept or acknowledge one to be such as he professes to be} ^ {1b2 ^ not to reject, not to withhold obedience} ^ {2 ^ to receive something transmitted} ^ {2a ^ an office to be discharged} ^ {2b ^ to receive with the mind} ^ {2b1 ^ by oral transmission: of the authors from whom the tradition proceeds} ^ {2b2 ^ by the narrating to others, by instruction of teachers (used of disciples)}% 3881 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and the middle voice of 3004 (in its original sense) ^ ^ v ^ par-al-eg'-om-ahee ^ paralegomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pass ^ 1} ^ {sail by ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sail past, coast along} ^ {2 ^ work past, weather}% 3882 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 251 ^ ^ adj ^ par-al'-ee-os ^ paralios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sea coast ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ by the sea, maritime, the sea coast}% 3883 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3844 and 236 ^ ^ n f ^ par-al-lag-ay' ^ parallage ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{variableness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ variation, change}% 3884 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and 3049 ^ ^ v ^ par-al-og-id'-zom-ahee ^ paralogizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beguile ^ 1} ^ {deceive ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to reckon wrong, miscount} ^ {2 ^ to cheat by false reckoning} ^ {2a ^ to deceive by false reasoning} ^ {3 ^ to deceive, delude, circumvent}% 3885 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from a derivative of 3886 ^ ^ adj ^ par-al-oo-tee-kos' ^ paralutikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{(one) that has the palsy ^ 1} ^ {sick of palsy ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ paralytic} ^ {1a ^ suffering from the relaxing of the nerves of one's side} ^ {1b ^ disabled, weak of limb}% 3886 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3844 and 3089 ^ ^ v ^ par-al-oo'-o ^ paraluo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{feeble ^ 1} ^ {sick of the palsy ^ 2} ^ {taken with palsy ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to loose on one side or from the side} ^ {2 ^ to loose or part things placed side by side} ^ {3 ^ to loosen, dissolve} ^ {4 ^ to weaken, enfeeble} ^ {5 ^ suffering from the relaxing of the nerves, unstrung, weak of limb} ^ {6 ^ tottering, weakened, feeble knees}% 3887 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3844 and 3306 ^ ^ v ^ par-am-en'-o ^ parameno ^ 4:577,581 ^ ~% ^ ~{abide ^ 1} ^ {continue ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to remain beside, continue always near} ^ {2 ^ to survive, remain alive}% 3888 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3844 and the middle voice of a derivative of 3454 ^ ^ v ^ par-am-oo-theh'-om-ahee ^ paramutheomai ^ 5:816,784 ^ ~% ^ ~{comfort ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak to, address one, whether by way of admonition and incentive, or to calm and console} ^ {1a ^ to encourage, console}% 3889 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3888 ^ ^ n f ^ par-am-oo-thee'-ah ^ paramuthia ^ 5:816,784 ^ ~% ^ ~{comfort ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any address, whether made for the purpose of persuading, or of arousing and stimulating, or of calming and consoling} ^ {1a ^ consolation, comfort}% 3890 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3889 ^ ^ n n ^ par-am-oo'-thee-on ^ paramuthion ^ 5:816,784 ^ ~% ^ ~{comfort ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ persuasive address}% 3891 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3844 and 3551 ^ ^ v ^ par-an-om-eh'-o ^ paranomeo ^ 4:1091,646 ^ ~% ^ ~{contrary to the law ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to act contrary to the law, to break the law}% 3892 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 3891 ^ ^ n f ^ par-an-om-ee'-ah ^ paranomia ^ 4:1090,646 ^ ~% ^ ~{iniquity ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ breach of law, transgression, wickedness}% 3893 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 4087 ^ ^ v ^ par-ap-ik-rah'-ee-no ^ parapikraino ^ 6:125,839 ^ ~% ^ ~{provoke ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to provoke, exasperate} ^ {2 ^ to rouse to indignation}% 3894 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3893 ^ ^ n m ^ par-ap-ik-ras-mos' ^ parapikrasmos ^ 6:125,839 ^ ~% ^ ~{provocation ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ provocation}% 3895 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 4098 ^ ^ v ^ par-ap-ip'-to ^ parapipto ^ 6:170,846 ^ ~% ^ ~{fall away ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fall beside a person or thing} ^ {2 ^ to slip aside} ^ {2a ^ to deviate from the right path, turn aside, wander} ^ {2b ^ to error} ^ {2c ^ to fall away (from the true faith): from worship of Jehovah}% 3896 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 4126 ^ ^ v ^ par-ap-leh'-o ^ parapleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sail by ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sail by, sail past}% 3897 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3844 and the base of 4139 (as adverb) ^ ^ adj ^ par-ap-lay'-see-on ^ paraplesion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{nigh unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ near to, almost to}% 3898 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 3897 ^ ^ adv ^ par-ap-lay-see'-oce ^ paraplesios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{likewise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ similarly, in like manner, in the same way}% 3899 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 3844 and 4198 ^ ^ v ^ par-ap-or-yoo'-om-ahee ^ paraporeuomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go ^ 1} ^ {pass ^ 1} ^ {pass by ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to proceed at the side, go past, pass by}% 3900 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from 3895 ^ ^ n n ^ par-ap'-to-mah ^ paraptoma ^ 6:170,846 ^ ~% ^ ~{fall ^ 2} ^ {fault ^ 2} ^ {offence ^ 7} ^ {sin ^ 3} ^ {trespass ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fall beside or near something} ^ {2 ^ a lapse or deviation from truth and uprightness} ^ {2a ^ a sin, misdeed}% 3901 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and the alternate of 4482 ^ ^ v ^ par-ar-hroo-eh'-o ^ pararrhueo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{let slip ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to glide by: lest we be carried by, pass by} ^ {1a ^ lest the salvation which these things heard show us how to obtain, slip away from us} ^ {1b ^ a thing escapes me} ^ {1c ^ slips my mind}% 3902 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and the base of 4591 ^ ^ adj ^ par-as'-ay-mos ^ parasemos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sign ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ marked falsely, spurious, counterfeit: as a coin} ^ {2 ^ marked beside or in the margin} ^ {2a ^ so noteworthy words, which the reader of a book marks on the margin} ^ {3 ^ noted, marked, conspicuous, remarkable} ^ {3a ^ of persons in a bad sense, notorious} ^ {4 ^ marked with a sign: a ship marked with the image or figure of Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux)}% 3903 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3844 and a derivative of 4632 ^ ^ v ^ par-ask-yoo-ad'-zo ^ paraskeuazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be ready ^ 1} ^ {make ready ^ 1} ^ {prepare oneself ^ 1} ^ {ready ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make one's self ready, to prepare one's self} ^ {2 ^ have prepared one's self, to be prepared or ready}% 3904 ^ False ^ 6 ^ as if from 3903 ^ ^ n f ^ par-ask-yoo-ay' ^ paraskeue ^ 7:1,989 ^ ~% ^ ~{preparation ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a making ready, preparation, equipping} ^ {2 ^ that which is prepared, equipment} ^ {3 ^ in the NT in a Jewish sense, the day of preparation} ^ {3a ^ the day on which the Jews made necessary preparation to celebrate a sabbath or a feast}% 3905 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and teino (to stretch) ^ ^ v ^ par-at-i'-no ^ parateino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{continue ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to extend beside, to stretch out lengthwise, to extend} ^ {2 ^ to prolong}% 3906 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3844 and 5083 ^ ^ v ^ par-at-ay-reh'-o ^ paratereo ^ 8:146,1174 ^ ~% ^ ~{observe ^ 1} ^ {watched ^ 4} ^ {watched + 2258 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stand beside and watch, to watch assiduously, observe carefully} ^ {1a ^ to watch, attend to with the eyes} ^ {1a1 ^ of auguries, to see what he is going to do} ^ {1a2 ^ in a bad sense, to watch insidiously} ^ {1a3 ^ to watch one's self} ^ {1b ^ to observe, keep scrupulously} ^ {1b1 ^ to neglect nothing requisite to the religious observance of}% 3907 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3906 ^ ^ n f ^ par-at-ay'-ray-sis ^ parateresis ^ 8:148,1174 ^ ~% ^ ~{observation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ observation}% 3908 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 3844 and 5087 ^ ^ v ^ par-at-ith'-ay-mee ^ paratithemi ^ 8:162,1176 ^ ~% ^ ~{allege ^ 1} ^ {commend ^ 3} ^ {commit ^ 3} ^ {commit the keeping of ^ 1} ^ {put forth ^ 2} ^ {set before ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place beside or near or set before} ^ {1a ^ food, i.e. food placed on a table} ^ {1b ^ to set before (one) in teaching} ^ {1c ^ to set forth (from one's self), to explain} ^ {2 ^ to place down (from one's self or for one's self) with any one} ^ {2a ^ to deposit} ^ {2b ^ to intrust, commit to one's charge}% 3909 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 5177 ^ ^ v ^ par-at-oong-khan'-o ^ paratugchano ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{meet with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to chance to be by, to happen to be present, to meet by chance}% 3910 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and a derivative of 846 ^ ^ adv ^ par-ow-tee'-kah ^ parautika ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{but for a moment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ for the moment}% 3911 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3844 and 5342 (including its alternate forms) ^ ^ v ^ par-af-er'-o ^ paraphero ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{remove ^ 1} ^ {take away ^ 1} ^ {vr ^ 0}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bear to, bring to, put before} ^ {2 ^ to lead aside from the right course or path, to carry away} ^ {3 ^ to carry past, lead past} ^ {3a ^ to cause to pass by, to remove}% 3912 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 5426 ^ ^ v ^ par-af-ron-eh'-o ^ paraphroneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as a fool ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be beside one's self, out of one's senses, void of understanding, insane}% 3913 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3912 ^ ^ n f ^ par-af-ron-ee'-ah ^ paraphronia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{madness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ madness, insanity}% 3914 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3844 and 5492 ^ ^ v ^ par-akh-i-mad'-zo ^ paracheimazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{winter ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to winter, pass the winter, with one or at a place}% 3915 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3914 ^ ^ n f ^ par-akh-i-mas-ee'-ah ^ paracheimasia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{winter in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a passing the winter, wintering}% 3916 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 3844 and 5536 (in its original sense) ^ ^ adv ^ par-akh-ray'-mah ^ parachrema ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{forthwith ^ 1} ^ {immediately ^ 13} ^ {presently ^ 1} ^ {soon ^ 1} ^ {straight way ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ immediately, forthwith, instantly}% 3917 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from pardos (a panther) ^ ^ n f ^ par'-dal-is ^ pardalis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{leopard ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pard, panther, leopard} ^ {2 ^ a very fierce Asiatic and African animal, having a tawny skin marked with large black spots}% 3918 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from 3844 and 1510 (including its various forms) ^ ^ v ^ par'-i-mee ^ pareimi ^ 5:858,791 ^ ~% ^ ~{be here ^ 1} ^ {be present ^ 9} ^ {be present here ^ 1} ^ {come ^ 7} ^ {he that lacketh + 3361 + 3739 ^ 1} ^ {present ^ 3} ^ {such things as one hath + 3588 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be by, be at hand, to have arrived, to be present} ^ {2 ^ to be ready, in store, at command}% 3919 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 1521 ^ ^ v ^ par-ice-ag'-o ^ pareisago ^ 5:824,786 ^ ~% ^ ~{privily bring in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to introduce or bring in secretly or craftily}% 3920 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3919 ^ ^ adj ^ par-ice'-ak-tos ^ pareisaktos ^ 5:824,786 ^ ~% ^ ~{brought in unawares ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ secretly or surreptitiously brought in} ^ {2 ^ one who has stolen in}% 3921 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and a compound of 1519 and 1416 ^ ^ v ^ par-ice-doo'-no ^ pareisduno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{creep in unawares ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to enter secretly, slip in stealthily} ^ {2 ^ to steal in}% 3922 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and 1525 ^ ^ v ^ par-ice-er'-khom-ahee ^ pareiserchomai ^ 2:682,257 ^ ~% ^ ~{come in privily ^ 1} ^ {enter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come in secretly or by stealth, or creep or steal in} ^ {2 ^ to enter in addition, come in besides}% 3923 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 1533 ^ ^ v ^ par-ice-fer'-o ^ pareisphero ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{give ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring in besides} ^ {2 ^ to contribute besides to something}% 3924 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3844 and 1622 ^ ^ adv ^ par-ek-tos' ^ parektos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be without ^ 1} ^ {except ^ 1} ^ {saving ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ except, with the exception of (a thing)} ^ {2 ^ besides}% 3925 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from a compound of 3844 and 1685 ^ ^ n f ^ par-em-bol-ay' ^ parembole ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{army ^ 1} ^ {camp ^ 3} ^ {castle ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an encampment} ^ {1a ^ the camp of Israel in the desert} ^ {1a1 ^ used for the city of Jerusalem, inasmuch as that was to the Israelites what formerly the encampment had been in the desert} ^ {1a2 ^ of the sacred congregation or assembly of Israel, as it had been gathered formerly in camps in the wilderness} ^ {1b ^ the barracks of the Roman soldiers, which at Jerusalem were in the castle of Antonia} ^ {2 ^ an army in a line of battle}% 3926 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 1776 ^ ^ v ^ par-en-okh-leh'-o ^ parenochleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{trouble ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause trouble in a matter, to trouble, annoy}% 3927 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3844 and the base of 1927 ^ ^ adj ^ par-ep-id'-ay-mos ^ parepidemos ^ 2:64,49 ^ ~% ^ ~{pilgrim ^ 2} ^ {stranger ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who comes from a foreign country into a city or land to reside there by the side of the natives} ^ {2 ^ a stranger} ^ {3 ^ sojourning in a strange place, a foreigner} ^ {4 ^ in the NT metaph. in reference to heaven as the native country, one who sojourns on earth}% 3928 ^ False ^ 31 ^ from 3844 and 2064 ^ ^ v ^ par-er'-khom-ahee ^ parerchomai ^ 2:681,257 ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 1} ^ {come forth ^ 1} ^ {go ^ 1} ^ {pass ^ 10} ^ {pass away ^ 12} ^ {pass by ^ 3} ^ {pass over ^ 1} ^ {past ^ 1} ^ {transgress ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go past, pass by} ^ {1a ^ of persons moving forward} ^ {1a1 ^ to pass by} ^ {1b ^ of time} ^ {1b1 ^ an act continuing for a time} ^ {1c ^ metaph.} ^ {1c1 ^ to pass away, perish} ^ {1c2 ^ to pass by (pass over), that is, to neglect, omit, (transgress)} ^ {1c3 ^ to be led by, to be carried past, be averted} ^ {2 ^ to come near, come forward, arrive}% 3929 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2935 ^ ^ n f ^ par'-es-is ^ paresis ^ 1:509,88 ^ ~% ^ ~{remission ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ passing over, letting pass, neglecting, disregarding}% 3930 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 3844 and 2192 ^ ^ v ^ par-ekh'-o ^ parecho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring ^ 2} ^ {do for ^ 1} ^ {give ^ 3} ^ {keep ^ 1} ^ {minister ^ 1} ^ {offer ^ 1} ^ {show ^ 2} ^ {trouble + 2873 ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to reach forth, offer} ^ {2 ^ to show, afford, supply} ^ {3 ^ to be the authors of, or to cause one to have} ^ {3a ^ to give, bring, cause one something either favourable or unfavourable, to occasion} ^ {4 ^ to offer, show or present one's self} ^ {5 ^ to exhibit or offer on one's own part} ^ {5a ^ to render or afford from one's own resources or by one's own power}% 3931 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 3844 and a derivative of 58 (meaning to harangue an assembly) ^ ^ n f ^ par-ay-gor-ee'-ah ^ paregoria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{comfort ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ addressing, address} ^ {1a ^ exhortation} ^ {1b ^ comfort, solace, relief, alleviation, consolation}% 3932 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3933 ^ ^ n f ^ par-then-ee'-ah ^ parthenia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{virginity ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ virginity}% 3933 ^ False ^ 14 ^ of unknown origin ^ ^ n f ^ par-then'-os ^ parthenos ^ 5:826,786 ^ ~% ^ ~{virgin ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a virgin} ^ {1a ^ a marriageable maiden} ^ {1b ^ a woman who has never had sexual intercourse with a man} ^ {1c ^ one's marriageable daughter} ^ {2 ^ a man who has abstained from all uncleanness and whoredom attendant on idolatry, and so has kept his chastity} ^ {2a ^ one who has never had intercourse with women}% 3934 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ par'-thos ^ Parthos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Parthian ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inhabitant of Parthia, a district of Asia, bounded on the north by Hyrcania, on the east by Ariana, on the south by Carmania Deserta, on the west by Media}% 3935 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and hiemi (to send) ^ ^ v ^ par-ee'-ay-mi ^ pariemi ^ 1:509,88 ^ ~% ^ ~{hang down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to let pass} ^ {1a ^ to pass by, neglect} ^ {1b ^ to disregard, omit} ^ {2 ^ to relax, loose, let go} ^ {3 ^ relaxed, unstrung, weakened, exhausted}% 3936 ^ False ^ 42 ^ from 3844 and 2476 ^ ^ v ^ par-is'-tay-mee ^ paristemi ^ 5:837,788 ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 11} ^ {present ^ 9} ^ {show ^ 2} ^ {stand ^ 2} ^ {stand by ^ 13} ^ {yield ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place beside or near} ^ {1a ^ to set at hand} ^ {1a1 ^ to present} ^ {1a2 ^ to proffer} ^ {1a3 ^ to provide} ^ {1a4 ^ to place a person or thing at one's disposal} ^ {1a5 ^ to present a person for another to see and question} ^ {1a6 ^ to present or show} ^ {1a7 ^ to bring to, bring near} ^ {1a8 ^ metaph. i.e to bring into one's fellowship or intimacy} ^ {1b ^ to present (show) by argument, to prove} ^ {2 ^ to stand beside, stand by or near, to be at hand, be present} ^ {2a ^ to stand by} ^ {2a1 ^ to stand beside one, a bystander} ^ {2b ^ to appear} ^ {2c ^ to be at hand, stand ready} ^ {2d ^ to stand by to help, to succour} ^ {2e ^ to be present} ^ {2e1 ^ to have come} ^ {2e2 ^ of time}% 3937 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably by contraction for Parmenides (a derivative of a compound of 3844 and 3306) ^ ^ n pr m ^ par-men-as' ^ Parmenas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Parmenas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the seven deacons of the church at Jerusalem}% 3938 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and 3598 ^ ^ n f ^ par'-od-os ^ parodos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{way ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a passing by or passage} ^ {2 ^ in passing}% 3939 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and 3611 ^ ^ v ^ par-oy-keh'-o ^ paroikeo ^ 5:841,788 ^ ~% ^ ~{be a stranger ^ 1} ^ {sojourn ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dwell beside (one) or in one's neighbourhood, to live near} ^ {2 ^ in the NT, to be or dwell in a place as a stranger, to sojourn For Synonyms see entry 5854}% 3940 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3941 ^ ^ n f ^ par-oy-kee'-ah ^ paroikia ^ 5:841,788 ^ ~% ^ ~{dwell as strangers ^ 1} ^ {sojourning here ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dwelling near or with one} ^ {2 ^ a sojourning, dwelling in a strange land} ^ {3 ^ metaph. the life of a man here on earth is likened to a sojourning}% 3941 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3844 and 3624 ^ ^ adj ^ par'-oy-kos ^ paroikos ^ 5:841,788 ^ ~% ^ ~{foreigner ^ 1} ^ {sojourn ^ 1} ^ {stranger ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dwelling near, neighbouring} ^ {2 ^ in the NT, a stranger, a foreigner, one who lives in a place without the right of citizenship} ^ {3 ^ metaph.} ^ {3a ^ without citizenship in God's kingdom} ^ {3b ^ one who lives on earth as a stranger, a sojourner on the earth} ^ {3c ^ of Christians whose home is in heaven}% 3942 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from a compound of 3844 and perhaps a derivative of 3633 ^ ^ n f ^ par-oy-mee'-ah ^ paroimia ^ 5:854,790 ^ ~% ^ ~{parable ^ 1} ^ {proverb ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a saying out of the usual course or deviating from the usual manner of speaking} ^ {1a ^ a current or trite saying, a proverb} ^ {2 ^ any dark saying which shadows forth some didactic truth} ^ {2a ^ esp. a symbolic or figurative saying} ^ {2b ^ speech or discourse in which a thing is illustrated by the use of similes and comparisons} ^ {2c ^ an allegory} ^ {2c1 ^ extended and elaborate metaphor}% 3943 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and 3631 ^ ^ adj ^ par'-oy-nos ^ paroinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{given to wine ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ given to wine, drunken}% 3944 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and oichomai (to depart) ^ ^ v ^ par-oy'-khom-ahee ^ paroichomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{past ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go by, pass by}% 3945 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3946 ^ ^ v ^ par-om-oy-ad'-zo ^ paromoiazo ^ 5:199,684 ^ ~% ^ ~{be like unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be like} ^ {2 ^ to be not unlike}% 3946 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and 3664 ^ ^ adj ^ par-om'-oy-os ^ paromoios ^ 5:198,684 ^ ~% ^ ~{like thing ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ like}% 3947 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and a derivative of 3691 ^ ^ v ^ par-ox-oo'-no ^ paroxuno ^ 5:857,791 ^ ~% ^ ~{easily provoked ^ 1} ^ {stir ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make sharp, sharpen} ^ {1a ^ to stimulate, spur on, urge} ^ {1b ^ to irritate, provoke, arouse to anger} ^ {1b1 ^ to scorn, despise} ^ {1b2 ^ provoke, make angry} ^ {1b3 ^ to exasperate, to burn with anger}% 3948 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3947 (\"paroxysm\") ^ ^ n m ^ par-ox-oos-mos' ^ paroxusmos ^ 5:857,791 ^ ~% ^ ~{contention ... so sharp ^ 1} ^ {to provoke unto + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inciting, incitement} ^ {2 ^ irritation}% 3949 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and 3710 ^ ^ v ^ par-org-id'-zo ^ parorgizo ^ 5:382,716 ^ ~% ^ ~{anger ^ 1} ^ {provoke to wrath ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to rouse to wrath, to provoke, exasperate, anger}% 3950 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3949 ^ ^ n m ^ par-org-is-mos' ^ parorgismos ^ 5:382,716 ^ ~% ^ ~{wrath ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ indignation, wrath, exasperation}% 3951 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3844 and otruno (to spur) ^ ^ v ^ par-ot-roo'-no ^ parotruno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stir up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to incite, stir up}% 3952 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from the present participle of 3918 ^ ^ n f ^ par-oo-see'-ah ^ parousia ^ 5:858,791 ^ ~% ^ ~{coming ^ 22} ^ {presence ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ presence} ^ {2 ^ the coming, arrival, advent} ^ {2a ^ the future visible return from heaven of Jesus, to raise the dead, hold the last judgment, and set up formally and gloriously the kingdom of God}% 3953 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 3844 and the base of 3795 ^ ^ n f ^ par-op-sis' ^ paropsis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{platter ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a side dish, a dish of dainties or choice food suited not so much to satisfy as to gratify the appetite} ^ {1a ^ a side accompaniment of the more solid food} ^ {2 ^ the dish itself in which the delicacies are served up}% 3954 ^ False ^ 31 ^ from 3956 and a derivative of 4483 ^ ^ n f ^ par-rhay-see'-ah ^ parrhesia ^ 5:871,794 ^ ~% ^ ~{boldly + 1722 ^ 1} ^ {boldness ^ 8} ^ {confidence ^ 6} ^ {misc ^ 6} ^ {openly ^ 4} ^ {openly + 1722 ^ 2} ^ {plainly ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ freedom in speaking, unreservedness in speech} ^ {1a ^ openly, frankly, i.e without concealment} ^ {1b ^ without ambiguity or circumlocution} ^ {1c ^ without the use of figures and comparisons} ^ {2 ^ free and fearless confidence, cheerful courage, boldness, assurance} ^ {3 ^ the deportment by which one becomes conspicuous or secures publicity}% 3955 ^ False ^ 9 ^ middle voice from 3954 ^ ^ v ^ par-hray-see-ad'-zom-ahee ^ parrhesiazomai ^ 5:871,794 ^ ~% ^ ~{be bold ^ 1} ^ {boldly ^ 1} ^ {freely ^ 1} ^ {preach boldly ^ 1} ^ {speak boldly ^ 4} ^ {wax bold ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to use freedom in speaking, be free spoken} ^ {1a ^ to speak freely} ^ {2 ^ to grow confident, have boldness, show assurance, assume a bold bearing}% 3956 ^ False ^ 1243 ^ including all the forms of declension ^ ^ adj ^ pas ^ pas ^ 5:886,795 ^ ~% ^ ~{all ^ 748} ^ {all manner of ^ 11} ^ {all men ^ 41} ^ {all things ^ 170} ^ {always + 1223 ^ 3} ^ {any ^ 7} ^ {any thing ^ 2} ^ {daily + 2250 ^ 2} ^ {every ^ 117} ^ {every man ^ 11} ^ {every thing ^ 7} ^ {everyone ^ 28} ^ {misc ^ 26} ^ {no + 3361 ^ 2} ^ {no + 3756 ^ 9} ^ {not tr ^ 7} ^ {whatsoever ^ 6} ^ {whole ^ 12} ^ {whosoever ^ 31} ^ {whosoever + 3739 + 302 ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ individually} ^ {1a ^ each, every, any, all, the whole, everyone, all things, everything} ^ {2 ^ collectively} ^ {2a ^ some of all types++++ ... \"the whole world has gone after him\" Did all the world go after Christ? \"then went all Judea, and were baptized of him in Jordan.\" Was all Judea, or all Jerusalem, baptized in Jordan? \"Ye are of God, little children\", and the whole world lieth in the wicked one\". Does the whole world there mean everybody? The words \"world\" and \"all\" are used in some seven or eight senses in Scripture, and it is very rarely the \"all\" means all persons, taken individually. The words are generally used to signify that Christ has redeemed some of all sorts -- some Jews, some Gentiles, some rich, some poor, and has not restricted His redemption to either Jew or Gentile ... C.H. Spurgeon from a sermon on Particular Redemption}% 3957 ^ False ^ 29 ^ of Aramaic origin cf 06453 ^ ^ n n ^ pas'-khah ^ pascha ^ 5:896,797 ^ ~% ^ ~{Easter ^ 1} ^ {Passover ^ 28}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the paschal sacrifice (which was accustomed to be offered for the people's deliverance of old from Egypt)} ^ {2 ^ the paschal lamb, i.e. the lamb the Israelites were accustomed to slay and eat on the fourteenth day of the month of Nisan (the first month of their year) in memory of the day on which their fathers, preparing to depart from Egypt, were bidden by God to slay and eat a lamb, and to sprinkle their door posts with its blood, that the destroying angel, seeing the blood, might pass over their dwellings; Christ crucified is likened to the slain paschal lamb} ^ {3 ^ the paschal supper} ^ {4 ^ the paschal feast, the feast of the Passover, extending from the 14th to the 20th day of the month Nisan}% 3958 ^ False ^ 42 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ v ^ pas'-kho ^ pascho ^ 5:904,798 ^ ~% ^ ~{be vexed ^ 1} ^ {feel ^ 1} ^ {passion + 3588 ^ 1} ^ {suffer ^ 39}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be affected or have been affected, to feel, have a sensible experience, to undergo} ^ {1a ^ in a good sense, to be well off, in good case} ^ {1b ^ in a bad sense, to suffer sadly, be in a bad plight} ^ {1b1 ^ of a sick person}% 3959 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ pat'-ar-ah ^ Patara ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Patara ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a maritime city of Lycia, celebrated for its oracle of Apollo}% 3960 ^ False ^ 10 ^ probably prolongation from 3817 ^ ^ v ^ pat-as'-so ^ patasso ^ 5:939,804 ^ ~% ^ ~{smite ^ 9} ^ {strike ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to strike gently: as a part or a member of the body} ^ {2 ^ to stroke, smite: with the sword, to afflict, to visit with evils, etc. as with a deadly disease} ^ {3 ^ to smite down, cut down, to kill, slay}% 3961 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from a derivative probably of 3817 (meaning a \"path\") ^ ^ v ^ pat-eh'-o ^ pateo ^ 5:940,804 ^ ~% ^ ~{tread ^ 3} ^ {tread down ^ 1} ^ {tread under feet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to tread} ^ {1a ^ to trample, crush with the feet} ^ {1b ^ to advance by setting foot upon, tread upon: to encounter successfully the greatest perils from the machinations and persecutions with which Satan would fain thwart the preaching of the gospel} ^ {1c ^ to tread under foot, trample on, i.e. to treat with insult and contempt: to desecrate the holy city by devastation and outrage}% 3962 ^ False ^ 419 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ n m ^ pat-ayr' ^ pater ^ 5:945,805 ^ ~% ^ ~{father ^ 150} ^ {Father ^ 268}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ generator or male ancestor} ^ {1a ^ either the nearest ancestor: father of the corporeal nature, natural fathers, both parents} ^ {1b ^ a more remote ancestor, the founder of a family or tribe, progenitor of a people, forefather: so Abraham is called, Jacob and David} ^ {1b1 ^ fathers i.e. ancestors, forefathers, founders of a nation} ^ {1c ^ one advanced in years, a senior} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ the originator and transmitter of anything} ^ {2a1 ^ the authors of a family or society of persons animated by the same spirit as himself} ^ {2a2 ^ one who has infused his own spirit into others, who actuates and governs their minds} ^ {2b ^ one who stands in a father's place and looks after another in a paternal way} ^ {2c ^ a title of honour} ^ {2c1 ^ teachers, as those to whom pupils trace back the knowledge and training they have received} ^ {2c2 ^ the members of the Sanhedrin, whose prerogative it was by virtue of the wisdom and experience in which they excelled, to take charge of the interests of others} ^ {3 ^ God is called the Father} ^ {3a ^ of the stars, the heavenly luminaries, because he is their creator, upholder, ruler} ^ {3b ^ of all rational and intelligent beings, whether angels or men, because he is their creator, preserver, guardian and protector} ^ {3b1 ^ of spiritual beings and of all men} ^ {3c ^ of Christians, as those who through Christ have been exalted to a specially close and intimate relationship with God, and who no longer dread him as a stern judge of sinners, but revere him as their reconciled and loving Father} ^ {3d ^ the Father of Jesus Christ, as one whom God has united to himself in the closest bond of love and intimacy, made acquainted with his purposes, appointed to explain and carry out among men the plan of salvation, and made to share also in his own divine nature} ^ {3d1 ^ by Jesus Christ himself} ^ {3d2 ^ by the apostles}% 3963 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ pat'-mos ^ Patmos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Patmos ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a rugged and bare island in the Aegean Sea}% 3964 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3962 and the same as the latter part of 3389 ^ ^ n m ^ pat-ral-o'-as ^ patraloas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{murder of a father ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a patricide}% 3965 ^ False ^ 3 ^ a derivative of 3962 ^ ^ n f ^ pat-ree-ah' ^ patria ^ 5:1015,805 ^ ~% ^ ~{family ^ 1} ^ {kindred ^ 1} ^ {lineage ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lineage running back to some progenitor, ancestry} ^ {2 ^ a nation or tribe} ^ {2a ^ a group of families, all those who in a given people lay claim to a common origin} ^ {2b ^ the Israelites which distributed into twelve tribes, descended from the twelve sons of Jacob, these were divided into families which were divided into houses} ^ {3 ^ family, in a wider sense, nation, people}% 3966 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 3965 and 757 ^ ^ n m ^ pat-ree-arkh'-ace ^ patriarches ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{patriarch ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ patriarch, founder of a tribe, progenitor} ^ {1a ^ of the twelve sons of Jacob, founders of the tribes of Israel} ^ {1b ^ of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob}% 3967 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3962 ^ ^ adj ^ pat-ree-kos' ^ patrikos ^ 5:1021,805 ^ ~% ^ ~{of (one's) fathers ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ paternal, ancestral, handed down by or received from one's fathers For Synonyms see entry 5869}% 3968 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 3902 ^ ^ n f ^ pat-rece' ^ patris ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{(one's) own country ^ 5} ^ {country ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one's native country} ^ {1a ^ one's fatherland, one's own country, a fixed abode or home} ^ {1b ^ one's own native place i.e. a city}% 3969 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps countr. for Patrobios (a compound of 3962 and 979) ^ ^ n pr m ^ pat-rob'-as ^ Patrobas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Patrobas ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a certain Christian in Rome}% 3970 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3962 and a derivative of 3860 (in the sense of handing over or down) ^ ^ adj ^ pat-rop-ar-ad'-ot-os ^ patroparadotos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{received by tradition from (one's) fathers ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ handed down from one's father's or ancestors}% 3971 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3962 ^ ^ adj ^ pat-ro'-os ^ patroos ^ 5:1014,* ^ ~% ^ ~{of (one's) fathers ^ 2} ^ {of the fathers ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ descending from father to son or from ancestors to their posterity as it were by right of inheritance} ^ {2 ^ received from the fathers For Synonyms see entry 5869}% 3972 ^ False ^ 164 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ pow'-los ^ Paulos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Paul ^ 163} ^ {Paulus (the deputy) ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Paul was the most famous of the apostles and wrote a good part of the NT, the 14 Pauline epistles} ^ {2 ^ Paulus was a deputy or pro-consul of Cyprus and is said to be a prudent man, in the management of affairs, as a governor}% 3973 ^ False ^ 15 ^ a root verb (\"pause\") ^ ^ v ^ pow'-o ^ pauo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cease ^ 12} ^ {leave ^ 2} ^ {refrain ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make to cease or desist} ^ {2 ^ to restrain a thing or person from something} ^ {3 ^ to cease, to leave off} ^ {4 ^ have got release from sin} ^ {4a ^ no longer stirred by its incitements and seductions}% 3974 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ paf'-os ^ Paphos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Paphos ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a maritime city on the west end of Cyprus, with a harbour. It was the residence of a Roman proconsul. \"Old Paphos\" was noted for the worship and shrine of Venus (Aphrodite) and lay some 7 miles (10 km) to the south-east of it.}% 3975 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of 4078 (meaning thick) ^ ^ v ^ pakh-oo'-no ^ pachuno ^ 5:1022,816 ^ ~% ^ ~{wax gross ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make thick, to make fat, fatten} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to make stupid (to render the soul dull or callous)}% 3976 ^ False ^ 3 ^ ultimately from 4228 ^ ^ n f ^ ped'-ay ^ pede ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fetter ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fetter, shackle for the feet}% 3977 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 4228 (meaning the ground) ^ ^ adj ^ ped-ee-nos' ^ pedinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{plain + 5117 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ level, plain}% 3978 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 3979 ^ ^ v ^ ped-zyoo'-o ^ pezeuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go afoot ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to travel on foot (not on horseback or in carriage), or (if opp. to going by sea) by land}% 3979 ^ False ^ 2 ^ dative case feminine of a derivative of 4228 (as adv) ^ ^ adv ^ ped-zay' ^ peze ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{afoot ^ 1} ^ {on foot ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ on foot (as opposed to riding)} ^ {2 ^ by land (as opposed to going by sea)}% 3980 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a compound of 3982 and 757 ^ ^ v ^ pi-tharkh-eh'-o ^ peitharcheo ^ 6:9,818 ^ ~% ^ ~{hearken unto ^ 1} ^ {obey ^ 2} ^ {obey a magistrate ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to obey (a ruler or a superior)}% 3981 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 3982 ^ ^ adj ^ pi-thos' ^ peithos ^ 6:8,818 ^ ~% ^ ~{enticing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ persuasive}% 3982 ^ False ^ 55 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ pi'-tho ^ peitho ^ 6:1,818 ^ ~% ^ ~{be confident ^ 2} ^ {believe ^ 3} ^ {have confidence ^ 6} ^ {misc ^ 7} ^ {obey ^ 7} ^ {persuade ^ 22} ^ {trust ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ persuade} ^ {1a ^ to persuade, i.e. to induce one by words to believe} ^ {1b ^ to make friends of, to win one's favour, gain one's good will, or to seek to win one, strive to please one} ^ {1c ^ to tranquillise} ^ {1d ^ to persuade unto i.e. move or induce one to persuasion to do something} ^ {2 ^ be persuaded} ^ {2a ^ to be persuaded, to suffer one's self to be persuaded; to be induced to believe: to have faith: in a thing} ^ {2a1 ^ to believe} ^ {2a2 ^ to be persuaded of a thing concerning a person} ^ {2b ^ to listen to, obey, yield to, comply with} ^ {3 ^ to trust, have confidence, be confident}% 3983 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from the same as 3993 (through the idea of pinching toil; \"pine\") ^ ^ v ^ pi-nah'-o ^ peinao ^ 6:12,820 ^ ~% ^ ~{be an hungred ^ 9} ^ {be hungry ^ 3} ^ {hunger ^ 10} ^ {hungry ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hunger, be hungry} ^ {1a ^ to suffer want} ^ {1b ^ to be needy} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to crave ardently, to seek with eager desire}% 3984 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the base of 4008 (through the idea of piercing) ^ ^ n f ^ pi'-rah ^ peira ^ 6:23,822 ^ ~% ^ ~{assay + 2983 ^ 1} ^ {trial ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a trial, experience, attempt} ^ {2 ^ to attempt a thing, to make trial of a thing or of a person} ^ {3 ^ to have a trial of a thing} ^ {4 ^ to experience, learn to know by experience}% 3985 ^ False ^ 39 ^ from 3984 ^ ^ v ^ pi-rad'-zo ^ peirazo ^ 6:23,822 ^ ~% ^ ~{assay ^ 1} ^ {examine ^ 1} ^ {go about ^ 1} ^ {prove ^ 1} ^ {tempt ^ 29} ^ {tempter ^ 2} ^ {try ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to try whether a thing can be done} ^ {1a ^ to attempt, endeavour} ^ {2 ^ to try, make trial of, test: for the purpose of ascertaining his quantity, or what he thinks, or how he will behave himself} ^ {2a ^ in a good sense} ^ {2b ^ in a bad sense, to test one maliciously, craftily to put to the proof his feelings or judgments} ^ {2c ^ to try or test one's faith, virtue, character, by enticement to sin} ^ {2c1 ^ to solicit to sin, to tempt} ^ {2c1a ^ of the temptations of the devil} ^ {2d ^ after the OT usage} ^ {2d1 ^ of God: to inflict evils upon one in order to prove his character and the steadfastness of his faith} ^ {2d2 ^ men are said to tempt God by exhibitions of distrust, as though they wished to try whether he is not justly distrusted} ^ {2d3 ^ by impious or wicked conduct to test God's justice and patience, and to challenge him, as it were to give proof of his perfections.}% 3986 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 3985 ^ ^ n m ^ pi-ras-mos' ^ peirasmos ^ 6:23,822 ^ ~% ^ ~{temptation ^ 19} ^ {temptations ^ 1} ^ {try ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an experiment, attempt, trial, proving} ^ {1a ^ trial, proving: the trial made of you by my bodily condition, since condition served as to test the love of the Galatians toward Paul (Gal. 4:14)} ^ {1b ^ the trial of man's fidelity, integrity, virtue, constancy} ^ {1b1 ^ an enticement to sin, temptation, whether arising from the desires or from the outward circumstances} ^ {1b2 ^ an internal temptation to sin} ^ {1b2a ^ of the temptation by which the devil sought to divert Jesus the Messiah from his divine errand} ^ {1b3 ^ of the condition of things, or a mental state, by which we are enticed to sin, or to a lapse from the faith and holiness} ^ {1b4 ^ adversity, affliction, trouble: sent by God and serving to test or prove one's character, faith, holiness} ^ {1c ^ temptation (i.e. trial) of God by men} ^ {1c1 ^ rebellion against God, by which his power and justice are, as it were, put to the proof and challenged to show themselves}% 3987 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 3984 ^ ^ v ^ pi-rah'-o ^ peirao ^ 6:23,822 ^ ~% ^ ~{assay ^ 1} ^ {go about ^ 1} ^ {vr tempted ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make a trial of, to attempt} ^ {1a ^ taught by trial, experienced} ^ {2 ^ to test, to make trial of one, put him to proof} ^ {2a ^ his mind, sentiments, temper} ^ {2b ^ in particular, to attempt to induce one to commit some (esp. carnal) crime} ^ {2c ^ tempted to sin}% 3988 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of 3982 ^ ^ n f ^ pice-mon-ay' ^ peismone ^ 6:9,818 ^ ~% ^ ~{persuasion ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ persuasion} ^ {2 ^ treacherous or deceptive persuasion}% 3989 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n n ^ pel'-ag-os ^ pelagos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{depth ^ 1} ^ {sea ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the sea} ^ {2 ^ the high sea, the deep (where ships sail)}% 3990 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 4141 (meaning an axe) ^ ^ v ^ pel-ek-id'-zo ^ pelekizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{behead ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut off with an axe, to behead}% 3991 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4002 ^ ^ adj ^ pemp'-tos ^ pemptos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fifth ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fifth}% 3992 ^ False ^ 81 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ v ^ pem'-po ^ pempo ^ 1:398,67 ^ ~% ^ ~{again send ^ 2} ^ {send ^ 77} ^ {thrust in ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send} ^ {1a ^ to bid a thing to be carried to one} ^ {1b ^ to send (thrust or insert) a thing into another For Synonyms see entry 5813}% 3993 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a primary peno (to toil for daily subsistence) ^ ^ adj ^ pen'-ace ^ penes ^ 6:37,824 ^ ~% ^ ~{poor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ poor For Synonyms see entry 5870}% 3994 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3995 ^ ^ n f ^ pen-ther-ah' ^ penthera ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mother in law ^ 3} ^ {wife's mother ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mother-in-law, a wife's mother}% 3995 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ pen-ther-os' ^ pentheros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{father in law ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ father-in-law, a wife's father}% 3996 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 3997 ^ ^ v ^ pen-theh'-o ^ pentheo ^ 6:40,825 ^ ~% ^ ~{bewail ^ 1} ^ {mourn ^ 7} ^ {wail ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to mourn} ^ {2 ^ to mourn for, lament one}% 3997 ^ False ^ 5 ^ strengthened from the alternate of 3958 ^ ^ n n ^ pen'-thos ^ penthos ^ 6:40,825 ^ ~% ^ ~{mourning ^ 2} ^ {sorrow ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mourning}% 3998 ^ False ^ 1 ^ prolongation from the base of 3993 ^ ^ adj ^ pen-ikh-ros' ^ penichros ^ 6:40,824 ^ ~% ^ ~{poor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ needy, poor}% 3999 ^ False ^ 1 ^ multiplicative adverb from 4002 ^ ^ adv ^ pen-tak-ece' ^ pentakis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{five times ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ five times}% 4000 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 3999 and 5507 ^ ^ adj ^ pen-tak-is-khil'-ee-oy ^ pentakischilioi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{five thousand ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ five thousand}% 4001 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4002 and 1540 ^ ^ adj ^ pen-tak-os'-ee-oy ^ pentakosioi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{five hundred ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ five hundred}% 4002 ^ False ^ 38 ^ a primary number ^ ^ n indecl ^ pen'-teh ^ pente ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fifty thousand + 3461 ^ 1} ^ {five ^ 36} ^ {three score and fifteen + 1440 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ five}% 4003 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4002 and 2532 and 1182 ^ ^ adj ^ pen-tek-ahee-ded'-at-os ^ pentekaidekatos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fifteenth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the fifteenth}% 4004 ^ False ^ 7 ^ multiplicative of 4002 ^ ^ adj ^ pen-tay'-kon-tah ^ pentekonta ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fifty ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fifty}% 4005 ^ False ^ 3 ^ feminine of the ord. of 4004 ^ ^ n f ^ pen-tay-kos-tay' ^ pentekoste ^ 6:44,826 ^ ~% ^ ~{Pentecost ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the second of the three great Jewish feasts, celebrated at Jerusalem yearly, the seventh week after the Passover, in grateful recognition of the completed harvest}% 4006 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from the perfect of the alternate of 3982 ^ ^ n f ^ pep-oy'-thay-sis ^ pepoithesis ^ 6:7,818 ^ ~% ^ ~{confidence ^ 5} ^ {trust ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ trust, confidence, reliance}% 4007 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the base of 4008 ^ ^ particle ^ per ^ per ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not tr ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ however much, very much, altogether, indeed}% 4008 ^ False ^ 23 ^ apparently accusative case of an obsolete derivative of peiro (to \"pierce\") ^ ^ adv ^ per'-an ^ peran ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beyond ^ 7} ^ {farther side ^ 1} ^ {on the other side ^ 2} ^ {other side ^ 10} ^ {over ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ beyond, on the other side}% 4009 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the same as 4008 ^ ^ n n ^ per'-as ^ peras ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{end ^ 2} ^ {utmost part ^ 1} ^ {uttermost part ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ extremity, bound, end} ^ {1a ^ of a portion of space} ^ {1a1 ^ boundary} ^ {1a2 ^ frontier} ^ {1a3 ^ the ends of the earth} ^ {1a4 ^ the remotest lands} ^ {1b ^ of a thing extending through a period of time (termination)}% 4010 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4444 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ per'-gam-os ^ Pergamos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Pergamos ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city of Mysia Minor, in Asia Minor, the seat of the dynasties of Attalus and Eumenes, famous for its temple of Aesculapius and the invention and manufacture of parchment. The river Selinus flowed through it and the Cetius ran past it. It was the birthplace of the physician Galen, and had a great royal library. It had a Christian church.}% 4011 ^ False ^ 3 ^ probably from the same as 4010 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ perg'-ay ^ Perge ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Perga ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a town in Pamphylia, on the river Cestius, at a distance of 7 miles (10 km) from its mouth, and famous in antiquity for the worship of Artemis (Diana)}% 4012 ^ False ^ 331 ^ from the base of 4008 ^ ^ prep ^ per-ee' ^ peri ^ 6:53,827 ^ ~% ^ ~{about ^ 31} ^ {as touching ^ 8} ^ {concerning ^ 40} ^ {for ^ 61} ^ {misc ^ 33} ^ {not tr ^ 4} ^ {of ^ 148} ^ {touching ^ 3} ^ {whereof + 3739 ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ about, concerning, on account of, because of, around, near}% 4013 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4012 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-ag'-o ^ periago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{compass ^ 1} ^ {go about ^ 4} ^ {lead about ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead around, to lead about with one's self} ^ {2 ^ to go about, walk about}% 4014 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4012 and 138 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-ahee-reh'-o ^ periaireo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{take away ^ 3} ^ {take up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take away that which surrounds or envelopes a thing} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to take away altogether or entirely} ^ {2a ^ the guilt of sin, to expiate perfectly}% 4015 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4012 and 797 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-as-trap'-to ^ periastrapto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shine round ^ 1} ^ {shine round about ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to flash around, shine about}% 4016 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from 4012 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-bal'-lo ^ periballo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{array ^ 3} ^ {array in ^ 3} ^ {cast about ^ 3} ^ {clothe ^ 7} ^ {clothe in ^ 3} ^ {clothed with ^ 4} ^ {put on ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw around, to put around} ^ {1a ^ to surround a city with a bank (palisade)} ^ {1b ^ of garments, to clothe one} ^ {1b1 ^ to put a thing on one} ^ {1b2 ^ to clothe one with a thing} ^ {1c ^ to put on or clothe one's self}% 4017 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 4012 and 991 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-blep'-o ^ periblepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{look round about ^ 3} ^ {look round about on ^ 2} ^ {look round about upon ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to look around} ^ {2 ^ to look around about one's self} ^ {3 ^ to look round on one (i.e. to look for one's self at one near by)}% 4018 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a presumed derivative of 4016 ^ ^ n n ^ per-ib-ol'-ah-yon ^ peribolaion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{covering ^ 1} ^ {vesture ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a covering thrown around, a wrapper} ^ {1a ^ a mantle} ^ {1b ^ a veil}% 4019 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 and 1210 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-deh'-o ^ perideo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bind about ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bind around, tie over}% 4020 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 and 2038 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-er-gad'-zom-ahee ^ periergazomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be a busybody ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bustle about uselessly, to busy one's self about trifling, needless, useless matters} ^ {1a ^ used apparently of a person officiously inquisitive about other's affairs}% 4021 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4012 and 2041 ^ ^ adj ^ per-ee'-er-gos ^ periergos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{busybody ^ 1} ^ {curious arts ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ busy about trifles and neglectful of important matters} ^ {1a ^ esp. busy about other folks' affairs, a busybody} ^ {1b ^ of things: impertinent and superfluous} ^ {1b1 ^ of magic arts}% 4022 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4012 and 2064 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-er'-khom-ahee ^ perierchomai ^ 2:682,257 ^ ~% ^ ~{fetch a compass ^ 1} ^ {vagabond ^ 1} ^ {wander about ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go about} ^ {1a ^ of strollers} ^ {1b ^ of wanderers} ^ {1c ^ of navigators (making a circuit)}% 4023 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4012 and 2192 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-ekh'-o ^ periecho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{after this manner + 5126 + 5176 ^ 1} ^ {be astonished + 2285 ^ 1} ^ {be contained ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to surround, encompass} ^ {1a ^ to contain: of the subject-matter, contents, of a writing} ^ {1b ^ to take possession of, to seize}% 4024 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 4012 and 2224 ^ ^ v ^ per-id-zone'-noo-mee ^ perizonnumi ^ 5:302,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{be girded about ^ 1} ^ {be girt ^ 1} ^ {gird (one's) self ^ 3} ^ {have girded ^ 1} ^ {have girded about ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fasten garments with a girdle or belt} ^ {2 ^ to gird one's self} ^ {3 ^ metaph. with truth as a girdle} ^ {3a ^ to equip one's self with knowledge of the truth}% 4025 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4060 ^ ^ n f ^ per-ith'-es-is ^ perithesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wearing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of putting around} ^ {2 ^ the adornment consisting of the golden ornaments wont to be placed around the head or the body}% 4026 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4012 and 2476 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-is'-tay-mee ^ periistemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{avoid ^ 1} ^ {shun ^ 1} ^ {stand by ^ 1} ^ {stand round about ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place around one} ^ {2 ^ to stand around} ^ {2a ^ to turn one's self about for the purpose of avoiding something} ^ {2b ^ to avoid, shun}% 4027 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4012 and 2508 ^ ^ n n ^ per-ee-kath'-ar-mah ^ perikatharma ^ 3:430,381 ^ ~% ^ ~{filth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ off scouring, refuse} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ the most abject and despicable men} ^ {2b ^ the price of expiation or redemption, because the Greeks used to apply the term \"katharmata\" to victims sacrificed to make expiation for the people, and even to criminals who were maintained at the public expense, that on the outbreak of a pestilence or other calamity they might be offered as sacrifices to make expiation for the state}% 4028 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4012 and 2572 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-kal-oop'-to ^ perikalupto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{blindfold ^ 1} ^ {cover ^ 1} ^ {overlay ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cover all around, to cover up, cover over}% 4029 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4012 and 2749 ^ ^ v ^ per-ik'-i-mahee ^ perikeimai ^ 3:656,425 ^ ~% ^ ~{be bound with ^ 1} ^ {be compassed about with + 2192 ^ 1} ^ {be compassed with ^ 1} ^ {be hanged ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lie around} ^ {2 ^ to be compassed with, have round one}% 4030 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 4012 and 2776 ^ ^ n f ^ per-ee-kef-al-ah'-yah ^ perikephalaia ^ 5:314,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{helmet ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a helmet} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ the protection of the soul which consists in (the hope of) salvation}% 4031 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 and 2904 ^ ^ adj ^ per-ee-krat-ace' ^ perikrates ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come by ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ having power over a thing}% 4032 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 and 2928 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-kroop'-to ^ perikrupto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hide ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to conceal on all sides or entirely, to hide, seclude}% 4033 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 and 2944 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-koo-klo'-o ^ perikukloo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{compass round ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to encircle, compass about} ^ {1a ^ of a city (besieged)}% 4034 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4012 and 2989 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-lam'-po ^ perilampo ^ 4:16,497 ^ ~% ^ ~{shine round about ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shine around}% 4035 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4012 and 3007 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-li'-po ^ perileipo ^ 4:194,* ^ ~% ^ ~{remain ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to leave over} ^ {2 ^ to remain over, to survive}% 4036 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4012 and 3077 ^ ^ adj ^ per-il'-oo-pos ^ perilupos ^ 4:323,540 ^ ~% ^ ~{exceeding sorrowful ^ 2} ^ {exceeding sorry ^ 1} ^ {very sorrowful ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ very sad, exceedingly sorrowful} ^ {2 ^ overcome with sorrow so much as to cause one's death}% 4037 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 and 3306 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-men'-o ^ perimeno ^ 4:578,581 ^ ~% ^ ~{wait for ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wait for}% 4038 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 ^ ^ adv ^ per'-ix ^ perix ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{round about ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ round about: the neighbouring cities}% 4039 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 and 3611 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-oy-keh'-o ^ perioikeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dwell round about ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dwell round about, to be one's neighbour}% 4040 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 and 3624 ^ ^ adj ^ per-ee'-oy-kos ^ perioikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{neighbour ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dwelling around, a neighbour}% 4041 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the present participle feminine of a compound of 4012 and 1510 ^ ^ adj ^ per-ee-oo'-see-os ^ periousios ^ 6:57,828 ^ ~% ^ ~{peculiar ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is one's own, belonging to one's possessions} ^ {1a ^ a people selected by God from the other nations for his own possession}% 4042 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4023 ^ ^ n f ^ per-ee-okh-ay' ^ perioche ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{place ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an encompassing, compass, circuit} ^ {2 ^ that which is contained} ^ {2a ^ the contents of any writing}% 4043 ^ False ^ 96 ^ from 4012 and 3961 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-pat-eh'-o ^ peripateo ^ 5:940,804 ^ ~% ^ ~{be occupied ^ 1} ^ {go ^ 1} ^ {walk ^ 93} ^ {walk about ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to walk} ^ {1a ^ to make one's way, progress; to make due use of opportunities} ^ {1b ^ Hebrew for, to live} ^ {1b1 ^ to regulate one's life} ^ {1b2 ^ to conduct one's self} ^ {1b3 ^ to pass one's life}% 4044 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 and the base of 4008 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-pi'-ro ^ peripeiro ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pierce through ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pierce through} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to torture one's soul with sorrows}% 4045 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4012 and 4098 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-pip'-to ^ peripipto ^ 6:173,846 ^ ~% ^ ~{fall among ^ 1} ^ {fall into ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ so to fall into as to be encompassed}% 4046 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice from 4012 and 4160 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-poy-eh'-om-ahee ^ peripoieomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{purchase ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make to remain over} ^ {2 ^ to reserve, to leave or keep safe, lay by} ^ {3 ^ to make to remain for one's self} ^ {4 ^ to preserve for one's self} ^ {5 ^ to get for one's self, purchase}% 4047 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4046 ^ ^ n f ^ per-ee-poy'-ay-sis ^ peripoiesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{obtaining ^ 1} ^ {peculiar + 1519 ^ 1} ^ {purchased possession ^ 1} ^ {saving ^ 1} ^ {to obtain + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a preserving, a preservation} ^ {2 ^ possession, one's own property} ^ {3 ^ an obtaining}% 4048 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 and 4486 ^ ^ v ^ per-ir-hrayg'-noo-mee ^ perirrhegnumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rend off ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to break off on all sides, break off all around} ^ {2 ^ to rend or tear off all around}% 4049 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 and 4685 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-spah'-o ^ perispao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cumber ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw around, to draw away, distract} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to be driven about mentally, to be distracted} ^ {2b ^ to be over-occupied, too busy, about a thing}% 4050 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4052 ^ ^ n f ^ per-is-si'-ah ^ perisseia ^ 6:63,828 ^ ~% ^ ~{abundance ^ 2} ^ {abundantly ^ 1} ^ {superfluity ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ abundance, superabundantly, superfluously} ^ {2 ^ superiority, preference, pre-eminence} ^ {3 ^ gain, profit} ^ {4 ^ residue, remains: the wickedness remaining over in a Christian from his state prior to conversion++++ Used by the Greeks to describe the excess wax in their ears.}% 4051 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4052 ^ ^ n n ^ per-is'-syoo-mah ^ perisseuma ^ 6:63,828 ^ ~% ^ ~{abundance ^ 4} ^ {that was left ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ abundance, in which one delights} ^ {1a ^ of that which fills the heart} ^ {2 ^ that which is left over, residue, remains}% 4052 ^ False ^ 39 ^ from 4053 ^ ^ v ^ per-is-syoo'-o ^ perisseuo ^ 6:58,828 ^ ~% ^ ~{abound ^ 17} ^ {abundance ^ 3} ^ {be left ^ 1} ^ {exceed ^ 2} ^ {increase ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 10} ^ {redound ^ 1} ^ {remain ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to exceed a fixed number of measure, to be left over and above a certain number or measure} ^ {1a ^ to be over, to remain} ^ {1b ^ to exist or be at hand in abundance} ^ {1b1 ^ to be great (abundant)} ^ {1b2 ^ a thing which comes in abundance, or overflows unto one, something falls to the lot of one in large measure} ^ {1b3 ^ to redound unto, turn out abundantly for, a thing} ^ {1c ^ to abound, overflow} ^ {1c1 ^ to be abundantly furnished with, to have in abundance, abound in (a thing), to be in affluence} ^ {1c2 ^ to be pre-eminent, to excel} ^ {1c3 ^ to excel more than, exceed} ^ {2 ^ to make to abound} ^ {2a ^ to furnish one richly so that he has abundance} ^ {2b ^ to make abundant or excellent \"Abounding\" is used of a flower going from a bud to full bloom.}% 4053 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 4012 (in the sense of beyond) ^ ^ adj ^ per-is-sos' ^ perissos ^ 6:61,828 ^ ~% ^ ~{advantage ^ 1} ^ {beyond measure ^ 1} ^ {exceeding + 5228 + 1537 ^ 1} ^ {exceeding abundantly above + 5228 + 1537 ^ 1} ^ {more ^ 2} ^ {more abundantly ^ 1} ^ {superfluous ^ 1} ^ {vehemently + 1537 ^ 1} ^ {very highly + 5228 + 1537 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ exceeding some number or measure or rank or need} ^ {1a ^ over and above, more than is necessary, superadded} ^ {1a1 ^ exceeding abundantly, supremely} ^ {1a2 ^ something further, more, much more than all, more plainly} ^ {1b ^ superior, extraordinary, surpassing, uncommon} ^ {1b1 ^ pre-eminence, superiority, advantage, more eminent, more remarkable, more excellent}% 4054 ^ False ^ 4 ^ neuter of 4055 (as adverb) ^ ^ comparative ^ per-is-sot'-er-on ^ perissoteron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a great deal ^ 1} ^ {far more ^ 1} ^ {more abundantly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ exceeding some number or measure or rank or need} ^ {1a ^ over and above, more than is necessary, superadded} ^ {1a1 ^ exceeding abundantly, supremely} ^ {1a2 ^ something further, more, much more than all, more plainly} ^ {1b ^ superior, extraordinary, surpassing, uncommon} ^ {1b1 ^ pre-eminence, superiority, advantage, more eminent, more remarkable, more excellent}% 4055 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 4053 ^ ^ comparative ^ per-is-sot'-er-os ^ perissoteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{greater ^ 3} ^ {more ^ 4} ^ {more abundant ^ 3} ^ {much more ^ 1} ^ {overmuch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ exceeding some number or measure or rank or need} ^ {1a ^ over and above, more than is necessary, superadded} ^ {1a1 ^ exceeding abundantly, supremely} ^ {1a2 ^ something further, more, much more than all, more plainly} ^ {1b ^ superior, extraordinary, surpassing, uncommon} ^ {1b1 ^ pre-eminence, superiority, advantage, more eminent, more remarkable, more excellent}% 4056 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 4055 ^ ^ adv ^ per-is-sot-er'-oce ^ perissoteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{exceedingly ^ 1} ^ {more abundant ^ 2} ^ {more abundantly ^ 4} ^ {more exceedingly ^ 2} ^ {more frequent ^ 1} ^ {much more ^ 1} ^ {the more earnest ^ 1} ^ {the rather ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ more abundantly} ^ {2 ^ more in a greater degree} ^ {3 ^ more earnestly, more exceedingly} ^ {4 ^ especially, above others}% 4057 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4053 ^ ^ adv ^ per-is-soce' ^ perissos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{exceedingly ^ 1} ^ {out of measure ^ 1} ^ {the more ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ beyond measure, extraordinary} ^ {2 ^ greatly, exceedingly}% 4058 ^ False ^ 10 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ per-is-ter-ah' ^ peristera ^ 6:63,830 ^ ~% ^ ~{dove ^ 9} ^ {pigeon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dove}% 4059 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 4012 and the base of 5114 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-tem'-no ^ peritemno ^ 6:72,831 ^ ~% ^ ~{circumcise ^ 18}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut around} ^ {2 ^ to circumcise} ^ {2a ^ cut off one's prepuce (used of that well known rite by which not only the male children of the Israelites, on the eighth day after birth, but subsequently also \"proselytes of righteousness\" were consecrated to Jehovah and introduced into the number of his people)} ^ {2b ^ to get one's self circumcised, present one's self to be circumcised, receive circumcision} ^ {2c ^ since by the rite of circumcision a man was separated from the unclean world and dedicated to God, the word is transferred to denote the extinguishing of lusts and the removal of sins}% 4060 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 4012 and 5087 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-tith'-ay-mee ^ peritithemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bestow upon ^ 1} ^ {hedge around + 5318 ^ 1} ^ {put about ^ 1} ^ {put on ^ 3} ^ {put upon ^ 1} ^ {set about ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place around, set about} ^ {2 ^ to put on a garment} ^ {3 ^ to put or bind a thing around another} ^ {4 ^ to present, to bestow, confer, a thing upon one}% 4061 ^ False ^ 36 ^ from 4059 ^ ^ n f ^ per-it-om-ay' ^ peritome ^ 6:72,831 ^ ~% ^ ~{circumcised ^ 1} ^ {circumcision ^ 35}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ circumcised} ^ {1a ^ the act or rite of circumcision, \"they of the circumcision\" is a term used of the Jews} ^ {1a1 ^ of Christians gathered from among the Jews} ^ {1a2 ^ the state of circumcision} ^ {1b ^ metaph.} ^ {1b1 ^ of Christians separated from the unclean multitude and truly consecrated to God} ^ {1b2 ^ the extinction of passions and the removal of spiritual impurity}% 4062 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 and the base of 5157 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-trep'-o ^ peritrepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{make mad + 3130 + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn about, to turn} ^ {2 ^ to transfer or change by turning} ^ {2a ^ a person or thing into some state} ^ {2b ^ turning one mad}% 4063 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 and 5143 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-trekh'-o ^ peritrecho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{run through ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to run around, run around about}% 4064 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4012 and 5342 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-fer'-o ^ periphero ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bear about ^ 1} ^ {carry about ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to carry round, to bear about everywhere with one} ^ {2 ^ to carry here and there} ^ {3 ^ to be driven} ^ {3a ^ in doubt and hesitation to be led away now to this opinion, now to that}% 4065 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4012 and 5426 ^ ^ v ^ per-ee-fron-eh'-o ^ periphroneo ^ 3:663,421 ^ ~% ^ ~{despise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to consider or examine on all sides i.e. carefully, thoroughly} ^ {2 ^ to set one's self in thought beyond (exalt one's self in thought above) a person or a thing} ^ {3 ^ to contemn, to despise}% 4066 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 4012 and 5561 ^ ^ adj ^ per-ikh'-o-ros ^ perichoros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{country about ^ 1} ^ {country round about ^ 3} ^ {region round about ^ 5} ^ {region that lieth around about ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lying round about, neighbouring} ^ {1a ^ the region round about} ^ {1b ^ the region of Jordan}% 4067 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a comparative of 4012 and psao (to rub) ^ ^ n n ^ per-ip'-say-mah ^ peripsema ^ 6:84,* ^ ~% ^ ~{offscouring ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ what is wiped off} ^ {2 ^ dirt rubbed off} ^ {3 ^ off scouring, scrapings++++ The Athenians, in order to avert public calamities, yearly threw a criminal into the sea as an offering to Poseidon; hence the term became used for an expiatory offering, a ransom, for our child, i.e. in comparison with the saving of our son's life let it be to us a despicable and worthless thing. It is used of a man who in behalf of religion undergoes dire trials for the salvation of others.}% 4068 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from perperos (braggart, perhaps by reduplication of the base of 4008) ^ ^ v ^ per-per-yoo'-om-ahee ^ perpereuomai ^ 6:93,833 ^ ~% ^ ~{vaunt itself ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to boast one's self} ^ {2 ^ a self display, employing rhetorical embellishments in extolling one's self excessively}% 4069 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a Persian woman ^ ^ n pr f ^ per-sece' ^ Persis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Persis ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian woman at Rome}% 4070 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4009 ^ ^ adv ^ per'-oo-si ^ perusi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a year ago + 575 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ last year} ^ {2 ^ the year just past} ^ {2a ^ for a year past, a year ago}% 4071 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from a derivative of 4072 ^ ^ n n ^ pet-i-non' ^ peteinon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bird ^ 5} ^ {fowl ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ flying, winged} ^ {2 ^ flying or winged animals, birds} ^ {2a ^ the birds of the heaven, i.e. flying in the heaven (air)}% 4072 ^ False ^ 5 ^ middle voice of a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ pet'-om-ahee ^ petomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fly ^ 3} ^ {flying ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fly}% 4073 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from the same as 4074 ^ ^ n f ^ pet'-ra ^ petra ^ 6:95,834 ^ ~% ^ ~{rock ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a rock, cliff or ledge} ^ {1a ^ a projecting rock, crag, rocky ground} ^ {1b ^ a rock, a large stone} ^ {1c ^ metaph. a man like a rock, by reason of his firmness and strength of soul}% 4074 ^ False ^ 162 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n pr m ^ pet'-ros ^ Petros ^ 6:100,835 ^ ~% ^ ~{Peter ^ 161} ^ {stone ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the twelve disciples of Jesus}% 4075 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4073 and 1491 ^ ^ adj ^ pet-ro'-dace ^ petrodes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stony ground ^ 2} ^ {stony place ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ rocky, stony} ^ {1a ^ of a ground full of rocks}% 4076 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4078 ^ ^ n n ^ pay'-gan-on ^ peganon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rue ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ rue} ^ {2 ^ a shrubby plant about 2 feet (60 cm) high, of medicinal value}% 4077 ^ False ^ 12 ^ probably from 4078 (through the idea of gushing plumply) ^ ^ n f ^ pay-gay' ^ pege ^ 6:112,837 ^ ~% ^ ~{fountain ^ 8} ^ {well ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fountain, spring} ^ {2 ^ a well fed by a spring}% 4078 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a prolonged form of a primary verb (which in its simpler form occurs only as an alternate in certain tenses) ^ ^ v ^ payg'-noo-mee ^ pegnumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pitch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make fast, to fix} ^ {2 ^ to fasten together, to build by fastening together}% 4079 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a (presumed) derivative of pedon (the blade of an oar, from the same as 3976) ^ ^ n n ^ pay-dal'-ee-on ^ pedalion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{helm ^ 1} ^ {rudder ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a ship's rudder}% 4080 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a quantitative form (the feminine) of the base of 4225 ^ ^ pron ^ pay-lee'-kos ^ pelikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{how great ^ 1} ^ {how large ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ how great, how large} ^ {1a ^ in a material reference (denoting geometrical magnitude as distinguished from arithmetical)} ^ {1b ^ in an ethical sense: how distinguished}% 4081 ^ False ^ 6 ^ perhaps a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ pay-los' ^ pelos ^ 6:118,838 ^ ~% ^ ~{clay ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ clay, which potters uses} ^ {2 ^ mud (wet clay)}% 4082 ^ False ^ 6 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ pay'-rah ^ pera ^ 6:119,838 ^ ~% ^ ~{scrip ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wallet} ^ {2 ^ a leathern sack, in which travellers and shepherds carried their provisions}% 4083 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ pay'-khoos ^ pechus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cubit ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cubit} ^ {2 ^ a measure of length equal to distance from the joint of the elbow to the tip of the middle finger (i.e. about 18 inches, (.5 m) but its precise length varied and is disputed)}% 4084 ^ False ^ 12 ^ probably another form of 971 ^ ^ v ^ pee-ad'-zo ^ piazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{apprehend ^ 2} ^ {catch ^ 2} ^ {lay hand on ^ 1} ^ {take ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lay hold of} ^ {2 ^ to take, capture} ^ {2a ^ of fishes} ^ {3 ^ to apprehend} ^ {3a ^ of a man, in order to imprison him}% 4085 ^ False ^ 1 ^ another form for 4084 ^ ^ v ^ pee-ed'-zo ^ piezo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{press down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to press, press together}% 4086 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of a derivative of 3982 and 3056 ^ ^ n f ^ pith-an-ol-og-ee'-ah ^ pithanologia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{enticing words ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ speech adapted to persuade, discourse in which probable arguments are adduced} ^ {2 ^ in a bad sense, persuasiveness of speech, specious discourse leading others into error}% 4087 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4089 ^ ^ v ^ pik-rah'-ee-no ^ pikraino ^ 6:122,839 ^ ~% ^ ~{be bitter ^ 2} ^ {make bitter ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make bitter} ^ {1a ^ to produce a bitter taste in the stomach} ^ {2 ^ to embitter. exasperate} ^ {2a ^ render angry, indignant} ^ {2b ^ to be embittered, irritated} ^ {2c ^ to visit with bitterness, to grieve (deal bitterly with)}% 4088 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4089 ^ ^ n f ^ pik-ree'-ah ^ pikria ^ 6:122,839 ^ ~% ^ ~{bitterness ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bitter gall} ^ {1a ^ extreme wickedness} ^ {1b ^ a bitter root, and so producing a bitter fruit} ^ {1c ^ metaph. bitterness, bitter hatred}% 4089 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps from 4078 (through the idea of piercing) ^ ^ adj ^ pik-ros' ^ pikros ^ 6:122,839 ^ ~% ^ ~{bitter ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bitter} ^ {2 ^ metaph. harsh, virulent}% 4090 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4089 ^ ^ adv ^ pik-roce' ^ pikros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bitterly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bitterly} ^ {2 ^ metaph. with poignant grief}% 4091 ^ False ^ 55 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ pil-at'-os ^ Pilatos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Pilate ^ 55}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the sixth Roman procurator of Judah and Samaria who ordered Christ to be crucified}% 4092 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a reduplicated and prolonged form of a primary preo {preh'-o}; which occurs only as an alternate in certain tenses) ^ ^ v ^ pim'-pray-mee ^ pimpremi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{swollen ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to blow, to burn} ^ {2 ^ to cause to swell, to render timid} ^ {3 ^ to swell, become swollen} ^ {3a ^ of the parts of the body}% 4093 ^ False ^ 1 ^ diminutive of 4094 ^ ^ n n ^ pin-ak-id'-ee-on ^ pinakidion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{writing table ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a small tablet} ^ {2 ^ a writing tablet}% 4094 ^ False ^ 5 ^ apparently a form of 4109 ^ ^ n f ^ pin'-ax ^ pinax ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{charger ^ 4} ^ {platter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a board, a tablet} ^ {2 ^ a dish, plate, platter}% 4095 ^ False ^ 75 ^ a prolonged form of pio {pee'-o}; which (together with another form poo {po'-o}, occurs only as an alternate in certain tenses ^ ^ v ^ pee'-no ^ pino ^ 6:135,840 ^ ~% ^ ~{drink ^ 68} ^ {drink of ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to drink} ^ {2 ^ figuratively, to receive into the soul what serves to refresh strengthen, nourish it unto life eternal}% 4096 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from pion (fat, perhaps akin to the alternate of 4095 through the idea of repletion) ^ ^ n f ^ pee-ot'-ace ^ piotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fatness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fatness}% 4097 ^ False ^ 9 ^ a reduplicated and prolonged form of prao {prah'-o}, (which occurs only as an alternate in certain tenses), contracted from perao (to traverse, from the base of 4008) ^ ^ v ^ pip-ras'-ko ^ piprasko ^ 6:160,846 ^ ~% ^ ~{sell ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sell} ^ {1a ^ of price, one into slavery} ^ {1b ^ of the master to whom one is sold as a slave} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ sold under sin, entirely under the control of the love of sinning} ^ {2b ^ of one bribed to give himself up wholly to another's will}% 4098 ^ False ^ 90 ^ a reduplicated and contracted form of peto {pet'-o}, (which occurs only as an alternate in certain tenses), probably akin to 4072 through the idea of alighting ^ ^ v ^ pip'-to ^ pipto ^ 6:161,846 ^ ~% ^ ~{fail ^ 1} ^ {fall ^ 69} ^ {fall down ^ 19} ^ {light ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to descend from a higher place to a lower} ^ {1a ^ to fall (either from or upon)} ^ {1a1 ^ to be thrust down} ^ {1b ^ metaph. to fall under judgment, came under condemnation} ^ {2 ^ to descend from an erect to a prostrate position} ^ {2a ^ to fall down} ^ {2a1 ^ to be prostrated, fall prostrate} ^ {2a2 ^ of those overcome by terror or astonishment or grief or under the attack of an evil spirit or of falling dead suddenly} ^ {2a3 ^ the dismemberment of a corpse by decay} ^ {2a4 ^ to prostrate one's self} ^ {2a5 ^ used of suppliants and persons rendering homage or worship to one} ^ {2a6 ^ to fall out, fall from i.e. shall perish or be lost} ^ {2a7 ^ to fall down, fall into ruin: of buildings, walls etc.} ^ {2b ^ to be cast down from a state of prosperity} ^ {2b1 ^ to fall from a state of uprightness} ^ {2b2 ^ to perish, i.e come to an end, disappear, cease} ^ {2b2a ^ of virtues} ^ {2b3 ^ to lose authority, no longer have force} ^ {2b3a ^ of sayings, precepts, etc.} ^ {2b4 ^ to be removed from power by death} ^ {2b5 ^ to fail of participating in, miss a share in}% 4099 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ pis-id-ee'-ah ^ Pisidia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Pisidia ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a region in Asia Minor bounded by Pamphylia, and the Pamphylian Sea, Phrygia, and Lycaonia}% 4100 ^ False ^ 248 ^ from 4102 ^ ^ v ^ pist-yoo'-o ^ pisteuo ^ 6:174,849 ^ ~% ^ ~{be commit to one's trust ^ 1} ^ {be committed unto ^ 1} ^ {be put in trust with ^ 1} ^ {believe ^ 239} ^ {believer ^ 1} ^ {commit to (one's) trust ^ 1} ^ {commit unto ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to think to be true, to be persuaded of, to credit, place confidence in} ^ {1a ^ of the thing believed} ^ {1a1 ^ to credit, have confidence} ^ {1b ^ in a moral or religious reference} ^ {1b1 ^ used in the NT of the conviction and trust to which a man is impelled by a certain inner and higher prerogative and law of soul} ^ {1b2 ^ to trust in Jesus or God as able to aid either in obtaining or in doing something: saving faith} ^ {1b3 ^ mere acknowledgment of some fact or event: intellectual faith} ^ {2 ^ to entrust a thing to one, i.e. his fidelity} ^ {2a ^ to be intrusted with a thing}% 4101 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4102 ^ ^ adj ^ pis-tik-os' ^ pistikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spikenard + 3487 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pertaining to belief} ^ {1a ^ having the power of persuading, skilful in producing belief} ^ {1b ^ trusty, faithful, that can be relied on}% 4102 ^ False ^ 244 ^ from 3982 ^ ^ n f ^ pis'-tis ^ pistis ^ 6:174,849 ^ ~% ^ ~{assurance ^ 1} ^ {belief ^ 1} ^ {believe + 1537 ^ 1} ^ {faith ^ 239} ^ {fidelity ^ 1} ^ {them that believe ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ conviction of the truth of anything, belief; in the NT of a conviction or belief respecting man's relationship to God and divine things, generally with the included idea of trust and holy fervour born of faith and joined with it} ^ {1a ^ relating to God} ^ {1a1 ^ the conviction that God exists and is the creator and ruler of all things, the provider and bestower of eternal salvation through Christ} ^ {1b ^ relating to Christ} ^ {1b1 ^ a strong and welcome conviction or belief that Jesus is the Messiah, through whom we obtain eternal salvation in the kingdom of God} ^ {1c ^ the religious beliefs of Christians} ^ {1d ^ belief with the predominate idea of trust (or confidence) whether in God or in Christ, springing from faith in the same} ^ {2 ^ fidelity, faithfulness} ^ {2a ^ the character of one who can be relied on}% 4103 ^ False ^ 67 ^ from 3982 ^ ^ adj ^ pis-tos' ^ pistos ^ 6:174,849 ^ ~% ^ ~{believe ^ 6} ^ {believer ^ 1} ^ {believing ^ 2} ^ {faithful ^ 53} ^ {faithfully ^ 1} ^ {not translated ^ 1} ^ {sure ^ 1} ^ {true ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ trusty, faithful} ^ {1a ^ of persons who show themselves faithful in the transaction of business, the execution of commands, or the discharge of official duties} ^ {1b ^ one who kept his plighted faith, worthy of trust} ^ {1c ^ that can be relied on} ^ {2 ^ easily persuaded} ^ {2a ^ believing, confiding, trusting} ^ {2b ^ in the NT one who trusts in God's promises} ^ {2b1 ^ one who is convinced that Jesus has been raised from the dead} ^ {2b2 ^ one who has become convinced that Jesus is the Messiah and author of salvation}% 4104 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4103 ^ ^ v ^ pis-to'-o ^ pistoo ^ 6:174,849 ^ ~% ^ ~{be assured of ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make faithful, render trustworthy} ^ {1a ^ to make firm, establish} ^ {2 ^ to be firmly persuaded of} ^ {2a ^ to be assured of}% 4105 ^ False ^ 39 ^ from 4106 ^ ^ v ^ plan-ah'-o ^ planao ^ 6:228,857 ^ ~% ^ ~{be out of the way ^ 1} ^ {deceive ^ 24} ^ {err ^ 6} ^ {go astray ^ 5} ^ {seduce ^ 2} ^ {wander ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to stray, to lead astray, lead aside from the right way} ^ {1a ^ to go astray, wander, roam about} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to lead away from the truth, to lead into error, to deceive} ^ {2b ^ to be led into error} ^ {2c ^ to be led aside from the path of virtue, to go astray, sin} ^ {2d ^ to sever or fall away from the truth} ^ {2d1 ^ of heretics} ^ {2e ^ to be led away into error and sin}% 4106 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 4108 (as abstractly) ^ ^ n f ^ plan'-ay ^ plane ^ 6:228,857 ^ ~% ^ ~{deceit ^ 1} ^ {delusion ^ 1} ^ {error ^ 7} ^ {to deceive ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wandering, a straying about} ^ {1a ^ one led astray from the right way, roams hither and thither} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ mental straying} ^ {2a1 ^ error, wrong opinion relative to morals or religion} ^ {2b ^ error which shows itself in action, a wrong mode of acting} ^ {2c ^ error, that which leads into error, deceit or fraud}% 4107 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4108 ^ ^ n m ^ plan-ay'-tace ^ planetes ^ 6:228,857 ^ ~% ^ ~{wandering ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wanderer: wandering stars}% 4108 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ plan'-os ^ planos ^ 6:228,857 ^ ~% ^ ~{deceiver ^ 4} ^ {seducing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wandering, roving} ^ {2 ^ misleading, leading into error} ^ {2a ^ a vagabond, \"tramp\", imposter} ^ {2b ^ corrupter, deceiver}% 4109 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4111 ^ ^ n f ^ plax ^ plax ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{table ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a flat thing, broad tablet, plane, level surface (as of the sea)}% 4110 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4111 ^ ^ n n ^ plas'-mah ^ plasma ^ 6:254,862 ^ ~% ^ ~{thing formed ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ what has been moulded or formed, as from wax} ^ {2 ^ the thing formed by a potter, earthen vessel}% 4111 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ plas'-so ^ plasso ^ 6:254,862 ^ ~% ^ ~{form ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to form, mould (something from clay, wax, etc.)} ^ {1a ^ used of a potter}% 4112 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4111 ^ ^ adj ^ plas-tos' ^ plastos ^ 6:262,862 ^ ~% ^ ~{feigned ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ moulded, formed, as from clay, wax, or stone} ^ {2 ^ feigned}% 4113 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 4116 ^ ^ n f ^ plat-i'-ah ^ plateia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{street ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a broad way, a street}% 4114 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4116 ^ ^ n n ^ plat'-os ^ platos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{breadth ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ breadth} ^ {1a ^ suggesting great extent}% 4115 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4116 ^ ^ v ^ plat-oo'-no ^ platuno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{enlarge ^ 2} ^ {make broad ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make broad, enlarge} ^ {2 ^ be enlarged in heart, i.e. to welcome and embrace you in love}% 4116 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4111 ^ ^ adj ^ plat-oos' ^ platus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wide ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ broad}% 4117 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4120 ^ ^ n n ^ pleg'-mah ^ plegma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{broidered hair ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ what is woven, plaited, or twisted together} ^ {2 ^ a web, plait, braid} ^ {2a ^ of a net} ^ {2b ^ of a basket, in which the infant Moses was laid} ^ {2c ^ of braided hair}% 4118 ^ False ^ 3 ^ irregular superlative of 4183 ^ ^ adj ^ plice'-tos ^ pleistos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{most ^ 2} ^ {very great ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ most} ^ {2 ^ at the very most}% 4119 ^ False ^ 56 ^ comparative of 4183 ^ ^ adj ^ pli-own ^ pleion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{further + 1909 ^ 3} ^ {greater ^ 5} ^ {many ^ 12} ^ {misc ^ 8} ^ {more ^ 23} ^ {more part ^ 2} ^ {most ^ 2} ^ {not tr ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ greater in quantity} ^ {1a ^ the more part, very many} ^ {2 ^ greater in quality, superior, more excellent}% 4120 ^ False ^ 3 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ plek'-o ^ pleko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{plait ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to plait, braid, weave together}% 4121 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 4119 ^ ^ v ^ pleh-on-ad'-zo ^ pleonazo ^ 6:263,864 ^ ~% ^ ~{abound ^ 6} ^ {abundant ^ 1} ^ {have over ^ 1} ^ {make to increase ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to superabound} ^ {1a ^ of things} ^ {1a1 ^ to exist in abundance} ^ {1a2 ^ to increase} ^ {1a3 ^ be augmented} ^ {2 ^ to make to increase: one in a thing}% 4122 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4123 ^ ^ v ^ pleh-on-cek-teh'-o ^ pleonekteo ^ 6:266,864 ^ ~% ^ ~{defraud ^ 2} ^ {get an advantage ^ 1} ^ {make a gain ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have more, or a greater part or share} ^ {1a ^ to be superior, excel, surpass, have an advantage over} ^ {2 ^ to gain or take advantage of another, to overreach}% 4123 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4119 and 2192 ^ ^ n m ^ pleh-on-ek'-tace ^ pleonektes ^ 6:266,864 ^ ~% ^ ~{covetous ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one eager to have more, esp. what belongs to others} ^ {2 ^ greedy of gain, covetous}% 4124 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 4123 ^ ^ n f ^ pleh-on-ex-ee'-ah ^ pleonexia ^ 6:266,864 ^ ~% ^ ~{covetous practice ^ 1} ^ {covetousness ^ 8} ^ {greediness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ greedy desire to have more, covetousness, avarice}% 4125 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ plyoo-rah' ^ pleura ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{side ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the side of the body}% 4126 ^ False ^ 5 ^ another form for pleuo {plyoo'-o}, which is used as an alternate in certain tenses, probably a form of 4150 (through the idea of plunging through the water) ^ ^ v ^ pleh'-o ^ pleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sail ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sail, navigate, travel by ship}% 4127 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 4141 ^ ^ n f ^ play-gay' ^ plege ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{plague ^ 12} ^ {stripe ^ 5} ^ {wound ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a blow, stripe, a wound} ^ {2 ^ a public calamity, heavy affliction, plague,}% 4128 ^ False ^ 32 ^ from 4130 ^ ^ n n ^ play'-thos ^ plethos ^ 6:274,866 ^ ~% ^ ~{bundle ^ 1} ^ {company ^ 1} ^ {multitude ^ 30}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a multitude} ^ {1a ^ a great number, of men or things} ^ {1b ^ the whole number, the whole multitude, the assemblage} ^ {1b1 ^ the multitude of the people}% 4129 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from another form of 4128 ^ ^ v ^ play-thoo'-no ^ plethuno ^ 6:279,866 ^ ~% ^ ~{abound ^ 1} ^ {multiply ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to increase, to multiply} ^ {1a ^ to be increased, (be multiplied) multiply} ^ {2 ^ to be increased, to multiply}% 4130 ^ False ^ 24 ^ a prolonged form of a primary pleo {pleh'-o} (which appears only as an alternate in certain tenses and in the reduplicated form pimplemi) ^ ^ v ^ play'-tho ^ pletho ^ 6:128,* ^ ~% ^ ~{accomplish ^ 4} ^ {fill ^ 18} ^ {full ... come ^ 1} ^ {furnish ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fill} ^ {2 ^ to be fulfilled, to be filled}% 4131 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4141 ^ ^ n m ^ plake'-tace ^ plektes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{striker ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bruiser, ready for a blow} ^ {2 ^ a pugnacious, contentious, quarrelsome person}% 4132 ^ False ^ 1 ^ prolonged from 4130 ^ ^ n f ^ plame-moo'-rah ^ plemmura ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{flood ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a flood, whether of sea or of a river}% 4133 ^ False ^ 31 ^ from 4119 ^ ^ adv ^ plane ^ plen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{but ^ 14} ^ {but rather ^ 2} ^ {except ^ 1} ^ {nevertheless ^ 8} ^ {notwithstanding ^ 4} ^ {save ^ 1} ^ {than ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ moreover, besides, but, nevertheless} ^ {2 ^ besides, except, but}% 4134 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 4130 ^ ^ adj ^ play'-race ^ pleres ^ 6:283,867 ^ ~% ^ ~{full ^ 17}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ full, i.e. filled up (as opposed to empty)} ^ {1a ^ of hollow vessels} ^ {1b ^ of a surface, covered in every part} ^ {1c ^ of the soul, thoroughly permeated with} ^ {2 ^ full, i.e. complete} ^ {2a ^ lacking nothing, perfect}% 4135 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4134 and 5409 ^ ^ v ^ play-rof-or-eh'-o ^ plerophoreo ^ 6:309,867 ^ ~% ^ ~{be fully known ^ 1} ^ {be fully persuaded ^ 2} ^ {be most surely believed ^ 1} ^ {make full proof of ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bear or bring full, to make full} ^ {1a ^ to cause a thing to be shown to the full} ^ {1a1 ^ to fulfil the ministry in every part} ^ {1b ^ to carry through to the end, accomplish} ^ {1b1 ^ things that have been accomplished} ^ {1c ^ to fill one with any thought, conviction, or inclination} ^ {1c1 ^ to make one certain, to persuade, convince one} ^ {1c2 ^ to be persuaded, persuaded, fully convinced or assured} ^ {1c3 ^ to render inclined or bent on}% 4136 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4135 ^ ^ n f ^ play-rof-or-ee'-ah ^ plerophoria ^ 6:310,867 ^ ~% ^ ~{assurance ^ 1} ^ {full assurance ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ full assurance, most certain confidence}% 4137 ^ False ^ 90 ^ from 4134 ^ ^ v ^ play-ro'-o ^ pleroo ^ 6:286,867 ^ ~% ^ ~{be full ^ 7} ^ {complete ^ 2} ^ {end ^ 2} ^ {fill ^ 19} ^ {fulfil ^ 51} ^ {misc ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make full, to fill up, i.e. to fill to the full} ^ {1a ^ to cause to abound, to furnish or supply liberally} ^ {1a1 ^ I abound, I am liberally supplied} ^ {2 ^ to render full, i.e. to complete} ^ {2a ^ to fill to the top: so that nothing shall be wanting to full measure, fill to the brim} ^ {2b ^ to consummate: a number} ^ {2b1 ^ to make complete in every particular, to render perfect} ^ {2b2 ^ to carry through to the end, to accomplish, carry out, (some undertaking)} ^ {2c ^ to carry into effect, bring to realisation, realise} ^ {2c1 ^ of matters of duty: to perform, execute} ^ {2c2 ^ of sayings, promises, prophecies, to bring to pass, ratify, accomplish} ^ {2c3 ^ to fulfil, i.e. to cause God's will (as made known in the law) to be obeyed as it should be, and God's promises (given through the prophets) to receive fulfilment}% 4138 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 4137 ^ ^ n n ^ play'-ro-mah ^ pleroma ^ 6:298,867 ^ ~% ^ ~{fulfilling ^ 1} ^ {full ^ 1} ^ {fulness ^ 13} ^ {pierce that filled up ^ 1} ^ {which is put in to fill up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is (has been) filled} ^ {1a ^ a ship inasmuch as it is filled (i.e. manned) with sailors, rowers, and soldiers} ^ {1b ^ in the NT, the body of believers, as that which is filled with the presence, power, agency, riches of God and of Christ} ^ {2 ^ that which fills or with which a thing is filled} ^ {2a ^ of those things which a ship is filled, freight and merchandise, sailors, oarsmen, soldiers} ^ {2b ^ completeness or fulness of time} ^ {3 ^ fulness, abundance} ^ {4 ^ a fulfilling, keeping}% 4139 ^ False ^ 17 ^ neuter of a derivative of pelas (near) ^ ^ adv ^ play-see'-on ^ plesion ^ 6:311,872 ^ ~% ^ ~{near ^ 1} ^ {neighbour ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a neighbour} ^ {1a ^ a friend} ^ {1b ^ any other person, and where two are concerned, the other (thy fellow man, thy neighbour), according to the Jews, any member of the Hebrew nation and commonwealth} ^ {1c ^ according to Christ, any other man irrespective of nation or religion with whom we live or whom we chance to meet}% 4140 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of 4130 ^ ^ n f ^ place-mon-ay' ^ plesmone ^ 6:131,840 ^ ~% ^ ~{satisfying ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ repletion, satiety, for the satisfying of the flesh, to satiate the desires of the flesh} ^ {1a ^ indulgence of the flesh}% 4141 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently another form of 4111 (through the idea of flattening out) ^ ^ v ^ place'-so ^ plesso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{smite ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to strike, smite}% 4142 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from a presumed derivative of 4143 ^ ^ n n ^ ploy-ar'-ee-on ^ ploiarion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{boat ^ 3} ^ {little ship ^ 2} ^ {small ship ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a small vessel, a boat}% 4143 ^ False ^ 67 ^ from 4126 ^ ^ n n ^ ploy'-on ^ ploion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ship ^ 66} ^ {shipping ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a ship}% 4144 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4126 ^ ^ n m ^ plo'-os ^ ploos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{course ^ 1} ^ {sailing ^ 1} ^ {voyage ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a voyage}% 4145 ^ False ^ 28 ^ from 4149 ^ ^ adj ^ ploo'-see-os ^ plousios ^ 6:318,873 ^ ~% ^ ~{rich ^ 28}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wealthy, abounding in material resources} ^ {2 ^ metaph. abounding, abundantly supplied} ^ {2a ^ abounding (rich) in Christian virtues and eternal possessions}% 4146 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4145 ^ ^ adv ^ ploo-see'-oce ^ plousios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{abundantly ^ 2} ^ {richly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ abundantly, richly}% 4147 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 4148 ^ ^ v ^ ploo-teh'-o ^ plouteo ^ 6:318,873 ^ ~% ^ ~{be increased with goods ^ 1} ^ {be made rich ^ 2} ^ {be rich ^ 7} ^ {rich ^ 1} ^ {wax rich ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be rich, to have abundance} ^ {1a ^ of outward possessions} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to be richly supplied} ^ {2a ^ is affluent in resources so that he can give blessings of salvation to all}% 4148 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4149 ^ ^ v ^ ploo-tid'-zo ^ ploutizo ^ 6:318,873 ^ ~% ^ ~{enrich ^ 2} ^ {make rich ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make rich, enrich} ^ {1a ^ of spiritual riches} ^ {2 ^ to be richly furnished}% 4149 ^ False ^ 22 ^ from the base of 4130 ^ ^ n m ^ ploo'-tos ^ ploutos ^ 6:318,873 ^ ~% ^ ~{riches ^ 22}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ riches, wealth} ^ {1a ^ abundance of external possessions} ^ {1b ^ fulness, abundance, plenitude} ^ {1c ^ a good i.e. that with which one is enriched}% 4150 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a prolonged form of an obsolete pluo (to \"flow\") ^ ^ v ^ ploo'-no ^ pluno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wash ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wash: with reference to clothing} ^ {1a ^ use figuratively of those who by faith so appropriate the results of Christ's expiation as to be regarded by God as pure and sinless}% 4151 ^ False ^ 385 ^ from 4154 ^ ^ n n ^ pnyoo'-mah ^ pneuma ^ 6:332,876 ^ ~% ^ ~{(evil) spirit ^ 47} ^ {(Jesus' own) ghost ^ 2} ^ {(Jesus' own) spirit ^ 6} ^ {(My) Spirit ^ 3} ^ {Holy Ghost ^ 89} ^ {human (spirit) ^ 49} ^ {misc ^ 21} ^ {spirit ^ 8} ^ {Spirit ^ 111} ^ {spirit (general) ^ 26} ^ {Spirit (of Christ) ^ 2} ^ {Spirit (of God) ^ 13} ^ {Spirit (of the Lord) ^ 5} ^ {Spirit (of truth) ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the third person of the triune God, the Holy Spirit, coequal, coeternal with the Father and the Son} ^ {1a ^ sometimes referred to in a way which emphasises his personality and character (the \"Holy\" Spirit)} ^ {1b ^ sometimes referred to in a way which emphasises his work and power (the Spirit of \"Truth\")} ^ {1c ^ never referred to as a depersonalised force} ^ {2 ^ the spirit, i.e. the vital principal by which the body is animated} ^ {2a ^ the rational spirit, the power by which the human being feels, thinks, decides} ^ {2b ^ the soul} ^ {3 ^ a spirit, i.e. a simple essence, devoid of all or at least all grosser matter, and possessed of the power of knowing, desiring, deciding, and acting} ^ {3a ^ a life giving spirit} ^ {3b ^ a human soul that has left the body} ^ {3c ^ a spirit higher than man but lower than God, i.e. an angel} ^ {3c1 ^ used of demons, or evil spirits, who were conceived as inhabiting the bodies of men} ^ {3c2 ^ the spiritual nature of Christ, higher than the highest angels and equal to God, the divine nature of Christ} ^ {4 ^ the disposition or influence which fills and governs the soul of any one} ^ {4a ^ the efficient source of any power, affection, emotion, desire, etc.} ^ {5 ^ a movement of air (a gentle blast)} ^ {5a ^ of the wind, hence the wind itself} ^ {5b ^ breath of nostrils or mouth}% 4152 ^ False ^ 26 ^ from 4151 ^ ^ adj ^ pnyoo-mat-ik-os' ^ pneumatikos ^ 6:332,876 ^ ~% ^ ~{spiritual ^ 26}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ relating to the human spirit, or rational soul, as part of the man which is akin to God and serves as his instrument or organ} ^ {1a ^ that which possesses the nature of the rational soul} ^ {2 ^ belonging to a spirit, or a being higher than man but inferior to God} ^ {3 ^ belonging to the Divine Spirit} ^ {3a ^ of God the Holy Spirit} ^ {3b ^ one who is filled with and governed by the Spirit of God} ^ {4 ^ pertaining to the wind or breath; windy, exposed to the wind, blowing}% 4153 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4152 ^ ^ adv ^ pnyoo-mat-ik-oce' ^ pneumatikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spiritual ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ spiritually: i.e. by the aid of the Holy Spirit}% 4154 ^ False ^ 7 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ pneh'-o ^ pneo ^ 6:452,876 ^ ~% ^ ~{blow ^ 6} ^ {wind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to breathe, to blow} ^ {1a ^ of the wind}% 4155 ^ False ^ 2 ^ strengthened from 4154 ^ ^ v ^ pnee'-go ^ pnigo ^ 6:455,895 ^ ~% ^ ~{choke ^ 1} ^ {take by the throat ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to choke, strangle} ^ {1a ^ of thorns crowding out the seed in the field and hindering its growth} ^ {2 ^ to wring one's neck, throttle}% 4156 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4155 ^ ^ adj ^ pnik-tos' ^ pniktos ^ 6:455,895 ^ ~% ^ ~{strangled ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ suffocate, strangled} ^ {1a ^ what is strangled, i.e. an animal deprived of life without the shedding of blood} ^ {1b ^ of cooking: our \"smothered\" as a culinary term}% 4157 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4154 ^ ^ n f ^ pno-ay' ^ pnoe ^ 6:453,876 ^ ~% ^ ~{breath ^ 1} ^ {wind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ breath, breath of life} ^ {2 ^ wind}% 4158 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4228 and another element of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ pod-ay'-race ^ poderes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{garment down to the foot ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ reaching to the feet} ^ {2 ^ a garment reaching to the ankles, coming down to the feet}% 4159 ^ False ^ 28 ^ from the base of 4213 with enclitic adverb of origin ^ ^ adv ^ poth'-en ^ pothen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{whence ^ 28}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of place: from where, from what condition} ^ {2 ^ of origin or source: from what author or giver} ^ {3 ^ of cause: how is that?, how can that be?}% 4160 ^ False ^ 579 ^ apparently a prolonged form of an obsolete primary ^ ^ v ^ poy-eh'-o ^ poieo ^ 6:458,895 ^ ~% ^ ~{bear ^ 4} ^ {bring forth ^ 14} ^ {cause ^ 9} ^ {commit ^ 9} ^ {deal ^ 2} ^ {do ^ 357} ^ {fulfil ^ 3} ^ {keep ^ 4} ^ {make ^ 113} ^ {misc ^ 43} ^ {not tr ^ 3} ^ {perform ^ 2} ^ {show ^ 5} ^ {vr do ^ 3} ^ {work ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make} ^ {1a ^ with the names of things made, to produce, construct, form, fashion, etc.} ^ {1b ^ to be the authors of, the cause} ^ {1c ^ to make ready, to prepare} ^ {1d ^ to produce, bear, shoot forth} ^ {1e ^ to acquire, to provide a thing for one's self} ^ {1f ^ to make a thing out of something} ^ {1g ^ to (make i.e.) render one anything} ^ {1g1 ^ to (make i.e.) constitute or appoint one anything, to appoint or ordain one that} ^ {1g2 ^ to (make i.e.) declare one anything} ^ {1h ^ to put one forth, to lead him out} ^ {1i ^ to make one do something} ^ {1i1 ^ cause one to} ^ {1j ^ to be the authors of a thing (to cause, bring about)} ^ {2 ^ to do} ^ {2a ^ to act rightly, do well} ^ {2a1 ^ to carry out, to execute} ^ {2b ^ to do a thing unto one} ^ {2b1 ^ to do to one} ^ {2c ^ with designation of time: to pass, spend} ^ {2d ^ to celebrate, keep} ^ {2d1 ^ to make ready, and so at the same time to institute, the celebration of the passover} ^ {2e ^ to perform: to a promise For Synonyms see entry 5871}% 4161 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4160 ^ ^ n n ^ poy'-ay-mah ^ poiema ^ 6:458,895 ^ ~% ^ ~{thing that is made ^ 1} ^ {workmanship ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which has been made} ^ {2 ^ a work} ^ {2a ^ of the works of God as creator}% 4162 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4160 ^ ^ n f ^ poy'-ay-sis ^ poiesis ^ 6:458,895 ^ ~% ^ ~{deed ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a making} ^ {2 ^ a doing or performing} ^ {2a ^ in his doing i.e. in the obedience he renders to the law}% 4163 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4160 ^ ^ n m ^ poy-ay-tace' ^ poietes ^ 6:458,895 ^ ~% ^ ~{doer ^ 5} ^ {poet ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a maker, a producer, author} ^ {2 ^ a doer, performer} ^ {2a ^ one who obeys or fulfils the law} ^ {3 ^ a poet}% 4164 ^ False ^ 10 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ adj ^ poy-kee'-los ^ poikilos ^ 6:484,901 ^ ~% ^ ~{divers ^ 8} ^ {manifold ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a various colours, variegated} ^ {2 ^ of various sorts}% 4165 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 4166 ^ ^ v ^ poy-mah'-ee-no ^ poimaino ^ 6:485,901 ^ ~% ^ ~{feed ^ 6} ^ {feed cattle ^ 1} ^ {rule ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to feed, to tend a flock, keep sheep} ^ {1a ^ to rule, govern} ^ {1a1 ^ of rulers} ^ {1a2 ^ to furnish pasture for food} ^ {1a3 ^ to nourish} ^ {1a4 ^ to cherish one's body, to serve the body} ^ {1a5 ^ to supply the requisites for the soul's need For Synonyms see entry 5824}% 4166 ^ False ^ 18 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ poy-mane' ^ poimen ^ 6:485,901 ^ ~% ^ ~{pastor ^ 1} ^ {shepherd ^ 15} ^ {Shepherd ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a herdsman, esp. a shepherd} ^ {1a ^ in the parable, he to whose care and control others have committed themselves, and whose precepts they follow} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ the presiding officer, manager, director, of any assembly: so of Christ the Head of the church} ^ {2a1 ^ of the overseers of the Christian assemblies} ^ {2a2 ^ of kings and princes++++ The tasks of a Near Eastern shepherd were: - to watch for enemies trying to attack the sheep - to defend the sheep from attackers - to heal the wounded and sick sheep - to find and save lost or trapped sheep - to love them, sharing their lives and so earning their trust. During World War II, a shepherd was a pilot who guided another pilot whose plane was partially disabled back to the base or carrier by flying alongside him to maintain visual contact.}% 4167 ^ False ^ 5 ^ contraction from 4165 ^ ^ n f ^ poym'-nay ^ poimne ^ 6:499,901 ^ ~% ^ ~{flock ^ 4} ^ {fold ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a flock (esp.) of sheep} ^ {1a ^ of Christ's flock i.e. the body of those who follow Jesus as their guide and keeper}% 4168 ^ False ^ 5 ^ neuter of a presumed derivative of 4167 ^ ^ n n ^ poym'-nee-on ^ poimnion ^ 6:499,901 ^ ~% ^ ~{flock ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a flock (esp.) of sheep} ^ {2 ^ a group of Christ's disciples} ^ {3 ^ bodies of Christian (churches) presided over by elders}% 4169 ^ False ^ 34 ^ from the base of 4226 and 3634 ^ ^ pron ^ poy'-os ^ poios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{what ^ 27} ^ {what manner of ^ 1} ^ {what things ^ 1} ^ {what way ^ 1} ^ {which ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of what sort or nature}% 4170 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 4171 ^ ^ v ^ pol-em-eh'-o ^ polemeo ^ 6:502,904 ^ ~% ^ ~{fight ^ 3} ^ {make war ^ 3} ^ {war ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to war, carry on war} ^ {2 ^ to fight}% 4171 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from pelomai (to bustle) ^ ^ n m ^ pol'-em-os ^ polemos ^ 6:502,904 ^ ~% ^ ~{battle ^ 5} ^ {fight ^ 1} ^ {war ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a war} ^ {2 ^ a fight, a battle} ^ {3 ^ a dispute, strife, quarrel}% 4172 ^ False ^ 164 ^ probably from the same as 4171, or perhaps from 4183 ^ ^ n f ^ pol'-is ^ polis ^ 6:516,906 ^ ~% ^ ~{city ^ 164}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city} ^ {1a ^ one's native city, the city in which one lives} ^ {1b ^ the heavenly Jerusalem} ^ {1b1 ^ the abode of the blessed in heaven} ^ {1b2 ^ of the visible capital in the heavenly kingdom, to come down to earth after the renovation of the world by fire} ^ {1c ^ the inhabitants of a city}% 4173 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4172 and 757 ^ ^ n m ^ pol-it-ar'-khace ^ politarches ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ruler of the city ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a ruler of a city or citizens}% 4174 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4177 (\"polity\") ^ ^ n f ^ pol-ee-ti'-ah ^ politeia ^ 6:516,906 ^ ~% ^ ~{commonwealth ^ 1} ^ {freedom ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the administration of civil affairs} ^ {2 ^ a state or commonwealth} ^ {3 ^ citizenship, the rights of a citizen}% 4175 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4176 ^ ^ n n ^ pol-it'-yoo-mah ^ politeuma ^ 6:516,906 ^ ~% ^ ~{conversation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the administration of civil affairs or of a commonwealth} ^ {2 ^ the constitution of a commonwealth, form of government and the laws by which it is administered} ^ {3 ^ a state, commonwealth} ^ {3a ^ the commonwealth of citizens}% 4176 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice of a derivative of 4177 ^ ^ v ^ pol-it-yoo'-om-ahee ^ politeuomai ^ 6:516,906 ^ ~% ^ ~{let (one's) conversation be ^ 1} ^ {live ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a citizen} ^ {2 ^ to administer civil affairs, manage the state} ^ {3 ^ to make or create a citizen} ^ {3a ^ to be a citizen} ^ {3b ^ to behave as a citizen} ^ {3b1 ^ to avail one's self of or recognise the laws} ^ {3b2 ^ to conduct one's self as pledged to some law of life}% 4177 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4172 ^ ^ n m ^ pol-ee'-tace ^ polites ^ 6:516,906 ^ ~% ^ ~{citizen ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a citizen} ^ {1a ^ the inhabitant of any city or country} ^ {1b ^ the association of another in citizenship} ^ {1b1 ^ a fellow citizen, fellow countryman}% 4178 ^ False ^ 18 ^ multiplicative adverb from 4183 ^ ^ adv ^ pol-lak'-is ^ pollakis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{oft ^ 5} ^ {often ^ 7} ^ {oftentimes ^ 3} ^ {ofttimes ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ often, frequently}% 4179 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4183 and probably a derivative of 4120 ^ ^ adv ^ pol-lap-las-ee'-ohn ^ pollaplasion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{manifold more ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ manifold, much, more}% 4180 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4183 and 3056 ^ ^ n f ^ pol-oo-log-ee'-ah ^ polulogia ^ 6:545,911 ^ ~% ^ ~{much speaking ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ much speaking}% 4181 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4183 and 3313 ^ ^ adv ^ pol-oo-mer'-oce ^ polumeros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{at sundry times ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ by many portions, by many times and in many ways}% 4182 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4183 and 4164 ^ ^ adj ^ pol-oo-poy'-kil-os ^ polupoikilos ^ 6:485,901 ^ ~% ^ ~{manifold ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ much variegated, marked with a great variety of colours} ^ {1a ^ of cloth or a painting} ^ {2 ^ much varied, manifold}% 4183 ^ False ^ 365 ^ including the forms from the alternate pollos ^ ^ adj ^ pol-oos' ^ polus ^ 6:536,* ^ ~% ^ ~{great ^ 59} ^ {many ^ 210} ^ {misc ^ 23} ^ {much ^ 73}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ many, much, large}% 4184 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4183 and 4698 (figuratively) ^ ^ adj ^ pol-oo'-splankh-nos ^ polusplagchnos ^ 7:548,1067 ^ ~% ^ ~{very pitiful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ full of pity, very kind}% 4185 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4183 and 5056 ^ ^ adj ^ pol-oo-tel-ace' ^ poluteles ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{costly ^ 1} ^ {of great price ^ 1} ^ {very precious ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ precious} ^ {1a ^ requiring very great outlay, very costly} ^ {1b ^ excellent, of surpassing value}% 4186 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4183 and 5092 ^ ^ adj ^ pol-oot'-ee-mos ^ polutimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of great price ^ 1} ^ {very costly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ very valuable, of great price}% 4187 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4183 and 5158 ^ ^ adv ^ pol-oot-rop'-oce ^ polutropos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{in divers manners ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in many manners}% 4188 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the alternate of 4095 ^ ^ n n ^ pom'-ah ^ poma ^ 6:145,840 ^ ~% ^ ~{drink ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ drink}% 4189 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 4190 ^ ^ n f ^ pon-ay-ree'-ah ^ poneria ^ 6:562,912 ^ ~% ^ ~{iniquity ^ 1} ^ {wickedness ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ depravity, iniquity, wickedness} ^ {2 ^ malice} ^ {3 ^ evil purposes and desires For Synonyms see entry 5855}% 4190 ^ False ^ 76 ^ from a derivative of 4192 ^ ^ adj ^ pon-ay-ros' ^ poneros ^ 6:546,912 ^ ~% ^ ~{evil ^ 51} ^ {evil things ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 7} ^ {wicked ^ 10} ^ {wicked one ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ full of labours, annoyances, hardships} ^ {1a ^ pressed and harassed by labours} ^ {1b ^ bringing toils, annoyances, perils; of a time full of peril to Christian faith and steadfastness; causing pain and trouble} ^ {2 ^ bad, of a bad nature or condition} ^ {2a ^ in a physical sense: diseased or blind} ^ {2b ^ in an ethical sense: evil wicked, bad++++ The word is used in the nominative case in Mt. 6:13. This usually denotes a title in the Greek. Hence Christ is saying, deliver us from \"The Evil\", and is probably referring to Satan.}% 4191 ^ False ^ 2 ^ comparative of 4190 ^ ^ adj ^ pon-ay-rot'-er-os ^ poneroteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{more wicked ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ more evil}% 4192 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the base of 3993 ^ ^ n m ^ pon'-os ^ ponos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pain ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ great trouble, intense desire} ^ {2 ^ pain For Synonyms see entry 5860}% 4193 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4195 ^ ^ adj ^ pon-tik-os' ^ Pontikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{born in Pontus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ belonging to Pontus, born in Pontus}% 4194 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ pon'-tee-os ^ Pontios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Pontius [Pilate] ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the sixth Roman procurator of Judah who crucified Christ}% 4195 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ pon'-tos ^ Pontos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Pontus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a region of eastern Asia Minor, bounded by the Euxine Sea, Armenia, Cappadocia, Galatia, Paphlagonia}% 4196 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ pop'-lee-os ^ Poplios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Publius ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the chief magistrate of the island of Melita}% 4197 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4198 ^ ^ noun feminine ^ por-i'-ah ^ poreia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{journeying + 4160 ^ 1} ^ {way ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a journey} ^ {2 ^ a going, that is: purpose, pursuit, undertaking}% 4198 ^ False ^ 154 ^ middle voice from a derivative of the same as 3984 ^ ^ v ^ por-yoo'-om-ahee ^ poreuomai ^ 6:566,915 ^ ~% ^ ~{depart ^ 11} ^ {go ^ 117} ^ {go (one's) way ^ 8} ^ {misc ^ 9} ^ {walk ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead over, carry over, transfer} ^ {1a ^ to pursue the journey on which one has entered, to continue on one's journey} ^ {1b ^ to depart from life} ^ {1c ^ to follow one, that is: become his adherent} ^ {1c1 ^ to lead or order one's life For Synonyms see entry 5818}% 4199 ^ False ^ 3 ^ prolongation from pertho (to sack) ^ ^ v ^ por-theh'-o ^ portheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{destroy ^ 2} ^ {waste ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to destroy, overthrow}% 4200 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of poros (a way, i.e. means) ^ ^ n m ^ por-is-mos' ^ porismos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gain ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ acquisition, gain} ^ {2 ^ source of gain}% 4201 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ por'-kee-os ^ Porkios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Porcius ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the successor of Felix as procurator of Judea}% 4202 ^ False ^ 26 ^ from 4203 ^ ^ n f ^ por-ni'-ah ^ porneia ^ 6:579,918 ^ ~% ^ ~{fornication ^ 26}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ illicit sexual intercourse} ^ {1a ^ adultery, fornication, homosexuality, lesbianism, intercourse with animals etc.} ^ {1b ^ sexual intercourse with close relatives; Lev. 18} ^ {1c ^ sexual intercourse with a divorced man or woman; Mk. 10:11,12} ^ {2 ^ metaph. the worship of idols} ^ {2a ^ of the defilement of idolatry, as incurred by eating the sacrifices offered to idols}% 4203 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 4204 ^ ^ v ^ porn-yoo'-o ^ porneuo ^ 6:579,918 ^ ~% ^ ~{commit ^ 1} ^ {commit fornication ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to prostitute one's body to the lust of another} ^ {2 ^ to give one's self to unlawful sexual intercourse} ^ {2a ^ to commit fornication} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to be given to idolatry, to worship idols} ^ {3a ^ to permit one's self to be drawn away by another into idolatry}% 4204 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 4205 ^ ^ n f ^ por'-nay ^ porne ^ 6:579,918 ^ ~% ^ ~{harlot ^ 8} ^ {whore ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a woman who sells her body for sexual uses} ^ {1a ^ a prostitute, a harlot, one who yields herself to defilement for the sake of gain} ^ {1b ^ any woman indulging in unlawful sexual intercourse, whether for gain or for lust} ^ {2 ^ metaph. an idolatress} ^ {2a ^ of \"Babylon\" i.e. Rome, the chief seat of idolatry}% 4205 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from pernemi (to sell, akin to the base of 4097) ^ ^ n m ^ por'-nos ^ pornos ^ 6:579,918 ^ ~% ^ ~{fornicator ^ 5} ^ {whoremonger ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a man who prostitutes his body to another's lust for hire} ^ {2 ^ a male prostitute} ^ {3 ^ a man who indulges in unlawful sexual intercourse, a fornicator}% 4206 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4253 ^ ^ adv ^ por'-rho ^ porrho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a great way off ^ 1} ^ {far ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ far, at a distance, a great way off}% 4207 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4206 with adverbial enclitic of source ^ ^ adv ^ por'-rho-then ^ porrhothen ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{afar off ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from afar, afar off}% 4208 ^ False ^ 1 ^ comparative of 4206 ^ ^ adv ^ por-rho-ter'-o ^ porrhotero ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{further ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ further}% 4209 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n f ^ por-foo'-rah ^ porphura ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{purple ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the purple fish, a species of shell fish or mussel} ^ {2 ^ a fabric coloured with purple dye, a garment made from purple cloth}% 4210 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4209 ^ ^ adj ^ por-foo-rooce' ^ porphurous ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{purple ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ purple, dyed in purple, made of purple fabric}% 4211 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4209 and 4453 ^ ^ n f ^ por-foo-rop'-o-lis ^ porphuropolis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{seller of purple ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a female seller of purple or of fabric dyed in purple}% 4212 ^ False ^ 3 ^ multiplicative from 4214 ^ ^ adv ^ pos-ak'-is ^ posakis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{how oft ^ 1} ^ {how often ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ how often}% 4213 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the alternate of 4095 ^ ^ n f ^ pos'-is ^ posis ^ 6:145,841 ^ ~% ^ ~{drink ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a drinking, drink}% 4214 ^ False ^ 27 ^ from an absolute pos (who, what) and 3739 ^ ^ pron ^ pos'-os ^ posos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{how great ^ 1} ^ {how long ^ 1} ^ {how many ^ 9} ^ {how many things ^ 2} ^ {how much ^ 13} ^ {what ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ how great} ^ {2 ^ how much} ^ {3 ^ how many}% 4215 ^ False ^ 16 ^ probably from a derivative of the alternate of 4095 (cf 4224) ^ ^ n m ^ pot-am-os' ^ potamos ^ 6:595,921 ^ ~% ^ ~{flood ^ 4} ^ {river ^ 9} ^ {stream ^ 2} ^ {water ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a stream, a river} ^ {2 ^ a torrent} ^ {3 ^ floods}% 4216 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4215 and a derivative of 5409 ^ ^ adj ^ pot-am-of-or'-ay-tos ^ potamophoretos ^ 6:607,921 ^ ~% ^ ~{carried away of the flood ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ carried away by a stream (i.e. overwhelmed, drowned in the waters)}% 4217 ^ False ^ 7 ^ apparently from 4219 and the base of 4226 ^ ^ adj ^ pot-ap-os' ^ potapos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{what ^ 1} ^ {what manner of ^ 4} ^ {what manner of man ^ 1} ^ {what manner of person ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from what country, nation or tribe} ^ {2 ^ of what sort or quality (what manner of)} ^ {2a ^ of persons} ^ {2b ^ of things}% 4218 ^ False ^ 29 ^ from the base of 4225 and 5037 ^ ^ particle ^ pot-eh' ^ pote ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{at any time ^ 3} ^ {in time past ^ 5} ^ {in times past ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 9} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {once ^ 2} ^ {sometime ^ 3} ^ {sometimes ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ once i.e. formerly, aforetime, at some time}% 4219 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from the base of 4226 and 5037 ^ ^ adv ^ pot'-eh ^ pote ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{how long + 2193 ^ 7} ^ {when ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ when?, at what time?}% 4220 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of a comparative of the base of 4226 ^ ^ conj ^ pot'-er-on ^ poteron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{whether ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ which of two}% 4221 ^ False ^ 33 ^ of a derivative of the alternate of 4095 ^ ^ n n ^ pot-ay'-ree-on ^ poterion ^ 6:148,841 ^ ~% ^ ~{cup ^ 33}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cup, a drinking vessel} ^ {2 ^ metaph. one's lot or experience, whether joyous or adverse, divine appointments, whether favourable or unfavourable, are likened to a cup which God presents one to drink: so of prosperity and adversity}% 4222 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from a derivative of the alternate of 4095 ^ ^ v ^ pot-id'-zo ^ potizo ^ 6:159,841 ^ ~% ^ ~{feed ^ 1} ^ {give drink ^ 4} ^ {give to drink ^ 4} ^ {make to drink ^ 2} ^ {water ^ 3} ^ {watering ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give to drink, to furnish drink} ^ {2 ^ to water, irrigate (plants, fields etc.)} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to imbue, saturate one's mind}% 4223 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ pot-ee'-ol-oy ^ Potioloi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Puteoli ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city of Campania, in Italy, situated on the Bay of Naples}% 4224 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the alternate of 4095 ^ ^ n m ^ pot'-os ^ potos ^ 6:145,841 ^ ~% ^ ~{banqueting ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a drinking, carousing}% 4225 ^ False ^ 3 ^ genitive case of an indefinite pronoun pos (some) otherwise obsolete (cf 4214) ^ ^ adv ^ poo ^ pou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a certain place ^ 2} ^ {about ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ where?, in what place?}% 4226 ^ False ^ 47 ^ genitive case of an interrogative pronoun pos (what) otherwise obsolete (perhaps the same as 4225 used with the rising slide of enquiry) ^ ^ adv ^ poo ^ pou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{where ^ 37} ^ {whither ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ somewhere} ^ {2 ^ nearly} ^ {3 ^ with numerals: somewhere about, about}% 4227 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ poo'-dace ^ Poudes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Pudens ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian friend of Timothy at Rome, and may have been one of the seventy disciples}% 4228 ^ False ^ 93 ^ a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ pooce ^ pous ^ 6:624,925 ^ ~% ^ ~{foot ^ 85} ^ {footstool + 5286 ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a foot, both of men or beast} ^ {1a ^ often in the orient, one put his foot on vanquished} ^ {1b ^ of disciples listening to their teacher's instruction are said to be at his feet}% 4229 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 4238 ^ ^ n n ^ prag'-mah ^ pragma ^ 6:638,927 ^ ~% ^ ~{business ^ 1} ^ {matter ^ 3} ^ {thing ^ 6} ^ {work ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which has been done, a deed, an accomplished fact} ^ {2 ^ what is done or being accomplished} ^ {2a ^ spec. business, a commercial transaction} ^ {3 ^ a matter, question, affair} ^ {3a ^ spec. in a forensic sense, a matter at law, case, suit} ^ {4 ^ that which is or exists, a thing}% 4230 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4231 ^ ^ n f ^ prag-mat-i'-ah ^ pragmateia ^ 6:640,927 ^ ~% ^ ~{affair ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ prosecution of any affair} ^ {1a ^ business, occupation}% 4231 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4229 ^ ^ v ^ prag-mat-yoo'-om-ahee ^ pragmateuomai ^ 6:641,927 ^ ~% ^ ~{occupy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be occupied in anything} ^ {2 ^ to carry on a business} ^ {3 ^ to carry on the business of a banker or a trader}% 4232 ^ False ^ 8 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n n ^ prahee-to'-ree-on ^ praitorion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{common hall ^ 1} ^ {hall of judgment ^ 1} ^ {judgment hall ^ 4} ^ {palace ^ 1} ^ {praetorium ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ \"head-quarters\" in a Roman camp, the tent of the commander-in-chief} ^ {2 ^ the palace in which the governor or procurator of a province resided, to which use the Romans were accustomed to appropriate the palaces already existing, and formerly dwelt in by kings or princes; at Jerusalem it was a magnificent palace which Herod the Great had built for himself, and which the Roman procurators seemed to have occupied whenever they came from Caesarea to Jerusalem to transact public business} ^ {3 ^ the camp of the Praetorian soldiers established by Tiberius}% 4233 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of 4238 ^ ^ n m ^ prak'-tor ^ praktor ^ 6:642,927 ^ ~% ^ ~{officer ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who does anything, a doer} ^ {2 ^ one who does the work of inflicting punishment or taking vengeance} ^ {2a ^ the avenger of murder} ^ {2b ^ the exactor of a monetary fine} ^ {2c ^ an officer of justice of the lower order whose business it is to inflict punishment}% 4234 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4238 ^ ^ n f ^ prax'-is ^ praxis ^ 6:642,927 ^ ~% ^ ~{deed ^ 4} ^ {office ^ 1} ^ {work ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a doing, a mode of acting, a deal, a transaction} ^ {1a ^ the doings of the apostles} ^ {1b ^ in a bad sense, wicked deed, crime, wicked doings (our practices i.e. trickery)} ^ {2 ^ a thing to be done, business}% 4235 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a form of 4239, used in certain parts ^ ^ adj ^ prah'-os ^ praos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{meek ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ gentle, mild, meek}% 4236 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 4235 ^ ^ n f ^ prah-ot'-ace ^ praotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{meekness ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ gentleness, mildness, meekness}% 4237 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps from prason (a leek, and so an onion-patch) ^ ^ n f ^ pras-ee-ah' ^ prasia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{in ranks ^ 1} ^ {not tr. ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a plot of ground, a garden bed} ^ {2 ^ Hebrew idiom i.e. they reclined in ranks or divisions, so that several ranks formed, as it were separate plots}% 4238 ^ False ^ 38 ^ a root word ^ ^ v ^ pras'-so ^ prasso ^ 6:632,927 ^ ~% ^ ~{commit ^ 5} ^ {deed ^ 1} ^ {do ^ 28} ^ {exact ^ 1} ^ {keep ^ 1} ^ {require ^ 1} ^ {use arts ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to exercise, practise, to be busy with, carry on} ^ {1a ^ to undertake, to do} ^ {2 ^ to accomplish, perform} ^ {2a ^ to commit, perpetrate} ^ {3 ^ to manage public affairs, transact public business} ^ {3a ^ to exact tribute, revenue, debts} ^ {4 ^ to act For Synonyms see entry 5871}% 4239 ^ False ^ 3 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ adj ^ prah-ooce' ^ praus ^ 6:645,929 ^ ~% ^ ~{meek ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mildness of disposition, gentleness of spirit, meekness++++ Meekness toward God is that disposition of spirit in which we accept His dealings with us as good, and therefore without disputing or resisting. In the OT, the meek are those wholly relying on God rather than their own strength to defend them against injustice. Thus, meekness toward evil people means knowing God is permitting the injuries they inflict, that He is using them to purify His elect, and that He will deliver His elect in His time. (Is. 41:17, Lu. 18:1-8) Gentleness or meekness is the opposite to self-assertiveness and self-interest. It stems from trust in God's goodness and control over the situation. The gentle person is not occupied with self at all. This is a work of the Holy Spirit, not of the human will. (Gal. 5:23)}% 4240 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4239 ^ ^ n f ^ prah-oo'-tace ^ prautes ^ 6:645,929 ^ ~% ^ ~{meekness ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mildness of disposition, gentleness of spirit, meekness}% 4241 ^ False ^ 7 ^ apparently a root word ^ ^ v ^ prep'-o ^ prepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{become ^ 6} ^ {comely ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stand out, to be conspicuous, to be eminent} ^ {2 ^ to be becoming, seemly, fit}% 4242 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4243 ^ ^ n f ^ pres-bi'-ah ^ presbeia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ambassage ^ 1} ^ {message ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ age, dignity, right of the first born} ^ {2 ^ the business normally intrusted to elders, spec. the office of an ambassador, an embassy}% 4243 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the base of 4245 ^ ^ v ^ pres-byoo'-o ^ presbeuo ^ 6:681,931 ^ ~% ^ ~{ambassador ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be older, prior by birth or in age} ^ {2 ^ to be an ambassador, act as an ambassador}% 4244 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a presumed derivative of 4245 ^ ^ n n ^ pres-boo-ter'-ee-on ^ presbuterion ^ 6:651,931 ^ ~% ^ ~{elders ^ 1} ^ {estate of elders ^ 1} ^ {presbytery ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ body of elders, presbytery, senate, council} ^ {1a ^ of the Jewish elders} ^ {1b ^ of the elders of any body (assembly) of Christians}% 4245 ^ False ^ 67 ^ comparative of presbus (elderly) ^ ^ adj ^ pres-boo'-ter-os ^ presbuteros ^ 6:651,931 ^ ~% ^ ~{elder ^ 64} ^ {elder woman ^ 1} ^ {eldest ^ 1} ^ {old man ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ elder, of age,} ^ {1a ^ the elder of two people} ^ {1b ^ advanced in life, an elder, a senior} ^ {1b1 ^ forefathers} ^ {2 ^ a term of rank or office} ^ {2a ^ among the Jews} ^ {2a1 ^ members of the great council or Sanhedrin (because in early times the rulers of the people, judges, etc., were selected from elderly men)} ^ {2a2 ^ of those who in separate cities managed public affairs and administered justice} ^ {2b ^ among the Christians, those who presided over the assemblies (or churches) The NT uses the term bishop, elders, and presbyters interchangeably} ^ {2c ^ the twenty four members of the heavenly Sanhedrin or court seated on thrones around the throne of God}% 4246 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the same as 4245 ^ ^ n m ^ pres-boo'-tace ^ presbutes ^ 6:683,931 ^ ~% ^ ~{aged ^ 1} ^ {aged man ^ 1} ^ {old man ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an old man, an aged man} ^ {2 ^ ambassador}% 4247 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4246 ^ ^ n f ^ pres-boo'-tis ^ presbutis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{aged women ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an aged woman}% 4248 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 ^ ^ adj ^ pray-nace' ^ prenes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{headlong ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ headlong}% 4249 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a strengthened form of a primary prio (to saw) ^ ^ v ^ prid'-zo ^ prizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{saw asunder ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to saw, to cut in two with a saw++++ To be \"sawn asunder\" was a kind of punishment among the Hebrews, which according to tradition was inflicted on the prophet Isaiah}% 4250 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 4253 ^ ^ adv ^ prin ^ prin ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{before ^ 11} ^ {before that ^ 2} ^ {ere ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ before, formerly}% 4251 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr f ^ pris'-kah ^ Priska ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Prisca ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian woman, the wife of Aquila}% 4252 ^ False ^ 5 ^ diminutive of 4251 ^ ^ n pr f ^ pris'-cil-lah ^ Priscilla ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Priscilla ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian woman, the wife of Aquila}% 4253 ^ False ^ 48 ^ a primary preposition ^ ^ prep ^ pro ^ pro ^ 6:683,935 ^ ~% ^ ~{above ^ 2} ^ {above ... ago ^ 1} ^ {before ^ 44} ^ {or ever ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ before}% 4254 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 4253 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ pro-ag'-o ^ proago ^ 1:130,20 ^ ~% ^ ~{bring forth ^ 2} ^ {bring out ^ 1} ^ {go before ^ 14} ^ {went before + 2258 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead forward, lead forth} ^ {1a ^ one from a place in which he has lain hidden from view, as from a prison} ^ {1b ^ in a forensic sense, to bring one forth to trial} ^ {2 ^ to go before} ^ {2a ^ preceding, prior in time, previous} ^ {2b ^ to proceed, go forward} ^ {2b1 ^ in a bad sense, to go further than is right. or proper}% 4255 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 138 ^ ^ v ^ pro-ahee-reh'-om-ahee ^ proaireomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{purpose ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring forward, bring forth from one's stores} ^ {2 ^ to bring forth for one's self, to choose for one's self before another, to prefer} ^ {3 ^ to purpose}% 4256 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and a derivative of 156 ^ ^ v ^ pro-ahee-tee-ah'-om-ahee ^ proaitiaomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{prove before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring a charge against previously (i.e. in what has previously been said)}% 4257 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 191 ^ ^ v ^ pro-ak-oo'-o ^ proakouo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hear before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hear before} ^ {1a ^ the hoped for salvation before its realisation}% 4258 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4253 and 264 ^ ^ v ^ pro-am-ar-tan'-o ^ proamartano ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sin already ^ 1} ^ {sin heretofore ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sin before} ^ {1a ^ of those who before receiving baptism had been guilty of the vices especially common among the Gentiles}% 4259 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed compound of 4253 and 833 ^ ^ n n ^ pro-ow'-lee-on ^ proaulion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{porch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fore-court, porch}% 4260 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4253 and the base of 939 ^ ^ v ^ prob-ah'-ee-no ^ probaino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be of ... age + 2250 + 1722 ^ 1} ^ {be well stricken ^ 2} ^ {go farther ^ 1} ^ {go on ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go forwards, go on}% 4261 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4253 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ prob-al'-lo ^ proballo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{put forward ^ 1} ^ {shoot forth ^ 1} ^ {vr put forward ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw forward} ^ {1a ^ of trees, to shoot forth, put out leaves} ^ {1b ^ to germinate} ^ {1c ^ to push forward, thrust forward, put forward}% 4262 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4263 ^ ^ adj ^ prob-at-ik-os' ^ probatikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sheep market ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pertaining to sheep} ^ {2 ^ the sheep gate}% 4263 ^ False ^ 41 ^ probably from a presumed. derivative of 4260 ^ ^ n n ^ prob'-at-on ^ probaton ^ 6:689,936 ^ ~% ^ ~{sheep ^ 40} ^ {sheepfold + 833 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any four footed, tame animal accustomed to graze, small cattle (opp. to large cattle, horses, etc.), most commonly a sheep or a goat} ^ {1a ^ a sheep, and so always in the NT}% 4264 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4253 and a reduplicated form of 971 ^ ^ v ^ prob-ib-ad'-zo ^ probibazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{draw ^ 1} ^ {instruct before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to go forward, to lean forward, to bring forward, drag forward} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to incite, instigate, urge, forward, set on} ^ {2a ^ to induce by persuasion}% 4265 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 991 ^ ^ v ^ prob-lep'-o ^ problepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{provide ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to foresee} ^ {2 ^ to provide}% 4266 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 1096 ^ ^ v ^ prog-in'-om-ahee ^ proginomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be past ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to arise or come before, happen before} ^ {1a ^ of sins committed previously}% 4267 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4253 and 1097 ^ ^ v ^ prog-in-oce'-ko ^ proginosko ^ 1:715,119 ^ ~% ^ ~{foreknow ^ 2} ^ {foreordain ^ 1} ^ {know ^ 1} ^ {know before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have knowledge before hand} ^ {2 ^ to foreknow} ^ {2a ^ of those whom God elected to salvation} ^ {3 ^ to predestinate}% 4268 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4267 ^ ^ n f ^ prog'-no-sis ^ prognosis ^ 1:715,119 ^ ~% ^ ~{foreknowledge ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ foreknowledge} ^ {2 ^ forethought, pre-arrangement}% 4269 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4266 ^ ^ adj ^ prog'-on-os ^ progonos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{forefather ^ 1} ^ {parent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ born before, older} ^ {1a ^ of ancestors} ^ {1b ^ of a mother} ^ {1c ^ of grandparents} ^ {1d ^ of great-grand parents (if they are still alive)}% 4270 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4253 and 1125 ^ ^ v ^ prog-raf'-o ^ prographo ^ 1:770,128 ^ ~% ^ ~{before ordain ^ 1} ^ {evidently set forth ^ 1} ^ {write ^ 1} ^ {write afore ^ 1} ^ {write aforetime ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to write before (of time)} ^ {1a ^ of old set forth or designated before hand (in the scriptures of the OT)} ^ {2 ^ to depict or portray openly} ^ {2a ^ to write before the eyes of all who can read} ^ {2b ^ to depict, portray, paint, before the eyes}% 4271 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4253 and 1212 ^ ^ adj ^ prod'-ay-los ^ prodelos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{evident ^ 1} ^ {manifest beforehand ^ 1} ^ {open beforehand ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ openly evident, known to all, manifest}% 4272 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 1325 ^ ^ v ^ prod-id'-o-mee ^ prodidomi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{first give ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give before, give first} ^ {2 ^ to betray}% 4273 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4272 (in the sense of giving forward into another's [the enemy's] hands) ^ ^ n m ^ prod-ot'-ace ^ prodotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{betrayer ^ 1} ^ {traitor ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a betrayer, traitor}% 4274 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the alternate of 4390 ^ ^ adj ^ prod'-rom-os ^ prodromos ^ 8:235,1189 ^ ~% ^ ~{forerunner ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a forerunner} ^ {1a ^ esp. one who is sent before to take observations or act as a spy, a scout, a light armed soldier} ^ {1b ^ one who comes in advance to a place where the rest are to follow}% 4275 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4253 and 1492 ^ ^ v ^ pro-i'-do ^ proeido ^ 5:381,* ^ ~% ^ ~{foresee ^ 1} ^ {see before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to foresee}% 4276 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 1679 ^ ^ v ^ pro-el-pid'-zo ^ proelpizo ^ 2:534,229 ^ ~% ^ ~{first trust ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hope before}% 4277 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4253 and 2036 ^ ^ v ^ pro-ep'-o ^ proepo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{forewarn ^ 1} ^ {speak before ^ 1} ^ {tell in time past ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to say before} ^ {1a ^ to say in what precedes, to say above} ^ {1b ^ to say before i.e. heretofore, formerly} ^ {1c ^ to say beforehand i.e. before the event: prophecies}% 4278 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4253 and 1728 ^ ^ v ^ pro-en-ar'-khom-ahee ^ proenarchomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{begin ^ 1} ^ {begin before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make a beginning before}% 4279 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 4253 and 1861 ^ ^ v ^ pro-ep-ang-ghel'-lom-ahee ^ proepaggellomai ^ 2:586,240 ^ ~% ^ ~{promise afore ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to announce before} ^ {2 ^ to promise before}% 4280 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 4253 and 2046, used as alternate of 4277 ^ ^ v ^ pro-er-eh'-o ^ proereo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{foretell ^ 1} ^ {say before ^ 4} ^ {speak before ^ 2} ^ {tell before ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to say before} ^ {1a ^ to say in what precedes, to say above} ^ {1b ^ to say before i.e. heretofore, formerly} ^ {1c ^ to say beforehand i.e. before the event: prophecies}% 4281 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 4253 and 2064 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ pro-er'-khom-ahee ^ proerchomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go before ^ 5} ^ {go farther ^ 1} ^ {go forward ^ 1} ^ {outgo ^ 1} ^ {pass on ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go forward, go on} ^ {2 ^ to go before} ^ {2a ^ to go before, precede} ^ {2b ^ to go before, in the advance of another}% 4282 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4253 and 2090 ^ ^ v ^ pro-et-oy-mad'-zo ^ proetoimazo ^ 2:704,266 ^ ~% ^ ~{before ordain ^ 1} ^ {prepare afore ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to prepare before, to make ready beforehand}% 4283 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 4253 and 2097 ^ ^ v ^ pro-yoo-ang-ghel-id'-zom-ahee ^ proeuaggelizomai ^ 2:737,267 ^ ~% ^ ~{preach before the gospel ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to announce or promise glad tidings beforehand}% 4284 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 4253 and 2192 ^ ^ v ^ pro-ekh-om-ahee ^ proechomai ^ 6:692,937 ^ ~% ^ ~{be better ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have before or in advance of another, to have pre-eminence over another, to excel, surpass} ^ {2 ^ to surpass in excellencies which can be passed to one's credit}% 4285 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 2233 ^ ^ v ^ pro-ay-geh'-om-ahee ^ proegeomai ^ 2:908,303 ^ ~% ^ ~{prefer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go before and show the way, to go before and lead, to go before as a leader}% 4286 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 4388 ^ ^ n f ^ proth'-es-is ^ prothesis ^ 8:164,1176 ^ ~% ^ ~{purpose ^ 8} ^ {shewbread + 740 ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a setting forth of a thing, placing of it in view, the shewbread} ^ {1a ^ twelve loaves of wheaten bread, corresponding to the number of the tribes of Israel, which loaves were offered to God every Sabbath, and separated into two rows, lay for seven days upon a table placed in the sanctuary or front portion of the tabernacle, and afterwards of the temple} ^ {2 ^ a purpose}% 4287 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and a derivative of 5087 ^ ^ adj ^ proth-es'-mee-os ^ prothesmios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{time appointed ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ set beforehand, appointed or determined beforehand, prearranged}% 4288 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4289 ^ ^ n f ^ proth-oo-mee'-ah ^ prothumia ^ 6:697,937 ^ ~% ^ ~{forwardness of mind ^ 1} ^ {readiness ^ 1} ^ {readiness of mind ^ 1} ^ {ready mind ^ 1} ^ {willing mind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ zeal, spirit, eagerness} ^ {2 ^ inclination, readiness of mind}% 4289 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4253 and 2372 ^ ^ adj ^ proth'-oo-mos ^ prothumos ^ 6:694,937 ^ ~% ^ ~{ready ^ 2} ^ {willing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ready, willing}% 4290 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4289 ^ ^ adv ^ proth-oo'-moce ^ prothumos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of a ready mind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ willingly, with alacrity}% 4291 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 4253 and 2476 ^ ^ v ^ pro-is'-tay-mee ^ proistemi ^ 6:700,* ^ ~% ^ ~{be over ^ 1} ^ {maintain ^ 2} ^ {rule ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set or place before} ^ {1a ^ to set over} ^ {1b ^ to be over, to superintend, preside over} ^ {1c ^ to be a protector or guardian} ^ {1c1 ^ to give aid} ^ {1d ^ to care for, give attention to} ^ {1d1 ^ profess honest occupations}% 4292 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 4253 and 2564 ^ ^ v ^ prok-al-eh'-om-ahee ^ prokaleomai ^ 3:496,* ^ ~% ^ ~{provoke ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to call forth} ^ {2 ^ to call forth to one's self} ^ {2a ^ esp. to challenge to a combat or contest with one} ^ {3 ^ to provoke, to irritate}% 4293 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4253 and 2605 ^ ^ v ^ prok-at-ang-ghel'-lo ^ prokataggello ^ 1:70,10 ^ ~% ^ ~{foretell ^ 1} ^ {have notice before ^ 1} ^ {show before ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to announce beforehand (that a thing will be)} ^ {1a ^ of prophecies} ^ {2 ^ to preannounce in the sense of to promise}% 4294 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 2675 ^ ^ v ^ prok-at-ar-tid'-zo ^ prokatartizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{make up beforehand ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to prepare beforehand}% 4295 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4253 and 2749 ^ ^ v ^ prok'-i-mahee ^ prokeimai ^ 3:656,425 ^ ~% ^ ~{be first ^ 1} ^ {be set before ^ 3} ^ {be set forth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lie or be placed before (a person or a thing) or in front of} ^ {2 ^ to set before} ^ {2a ^ to be placed before the eyes, to lie in sight} ^ {2a1 ^ to stand forth} ^ {2b ^ to be appointed, destined} ^ {2c ^ to be there, be present, be at hand}% 4296 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4253 and 2784 ^ ^ v ^ prok-ay-rooce'-so ^ prokerusso ^ 3:717,430 ^ ~% ^ ~{preach before ^ 1} ^ {preach first ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to announce or proclaim be herald beforehand} ^ {2 ^ to announce beforehand (of the herald himself)}% 4297 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4298 ^ ^ ^ prok-op-ay' ^ prokope ^ 6:703,939 ^ ~% ^ ~{furtherance ^ 2} ^ {profit ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ progress, advancement}% 4298 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4253 and 2875 ^ ^ v ^ prok-op'-to ^ prokopto ^ 6:703,939 ^ ~% ^ ~{be far spent ^ 1} ^ {increase ^ 2} ^ {proceed ^ 1} ^ {profit ^ 1} ^ {wax ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to beat forward} ^ {1a ^ to lengthen out by hammering (as a smith forges metals)} ^ {1b ^ metaph. to promote, forward, further} ^ {2 ^ to go forward, advance, proceed} ^ {2a ^ of time: the night is far spent} ^ {2b ^ metaph. to increase, make progress}% 4299 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4253 and 2919 ^ ^ n n ^ prok'-ree-mah ^ prokrima ^ 3:953,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{prefer one before another ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an opinion formed before the facts are known} ^ {2 ^ a prejudgment, a prejudice}% 4300 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 2964 ^ ^ v ^ prok-oo-ro'-o ^ prokuroo ^ 3:1100,494 ^ ~% ^ ~{confirm before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sanction, ratify, or establish beforehand}% 4301 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4253 and 2983 ^ ^ v ^ prol-am-ban'-o ^ prolambano ^ 4:14,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{come aforehand ^ 1} ^ {overtake ^ 1} ^ {take before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take before} ^ {2 ^ to anticipate, to forestall} ^ {3 ^ to take one by forestalling (him i.e. before he can flee or conceal his crime)} ^ {3a ^ surprise, detect}% 4302 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4253 and 3004 ^ ^ v ^ prol-eg'-o ^ prolego ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{foretell ^ 1} ^ {tell before ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to say beforehand, to predict}% 4303 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 3143 ^ ^ v ^ prom-ar-too'-rom-ahee ^ promarturomai ^ 4:510,564 ^ ~% ^ ~{testify beforehand ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ antetestor} ^ {2 ^ to testify beforehand} ^ {2a ^ to make known, predict}% 4304 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 3191 ^ ^ v ^ prom-el-et-ah'-o ^ promeletao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{meditate before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to meditate beforehand}% 4305 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 3309 ^ ^ v ^ prom-er-im-nah'-o ^ promerimnao ^ 4:589,584 ^ ~% ^ ~{take thought beforehand ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be anxious beforehand}% 4306 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4253 and 3539 ^ ^ v ^ pron-o-eh'-o ^ pronoeo ^ 4:1009,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{provide ^ 1} ^ {provide for ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to perceive before, foresee} ^ {2 ^ to provide, think of beforehand} ^ {2a ^ to provide for one} ^ {2b ^ to take thought for, care for a thing}% 4307 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4306 ^ ^ n f ^ pron'-oy-ah ^ pronoia ^ 4:1011,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{providence ^ 1} ^ {provision ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ forethought, providential care} ^ {2 ^ to make provision for a thing}% 4308 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4253 and 3708 ^ ^ v ^ pro-or-ah'-o ^ proorao ^ 5:381,706 ^ ~% ^ ~{foresee ^ 1} ^ {set before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to see before (whether as respects place or time)} ^ {2 ^ to keep before one's eye's} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to be mindful of one always}% 4309 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4253 and 3724 ^ ^ v ^ pro-or-id'-zo ^ proorizo ^ 5:456,728 ^ ~% ^ ~{determine before ^ 1} ^ {ordain ^ 1} ^ {predestinate ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to predetermine, decide beforehand} ^ {2 ^ in the NT of God decreeing from eternity} ^ {3 ^ to foreordain, appoint beforehand}% 4310 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 3958 ^ ^ v ^ prop-as'-kho ^ propascho ^ 5:924,798 ^ ~% ^ ~{suffer before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to suffer before}% 4311 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 4253 and 3992 ^ ^ v ^ prop-em'-po ^ propempo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{accompany ^ 1} ^ {bring (forward) on (one's) journey ^ 3} ^ {bring on (one's) way ^ 4} ^ {conduct forth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send before} ^ {2 ^ to send forward, bring on the way, accompany or escort} ^ {3 ^ to set one forward, fit him out with the requisites for a journey}% 4312 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 4253 and 4098 ^ ^ adj ^ prop-et-ace' ^ propetes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{heady ^ 1} ^ {rashly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fall forwards, headlong, sloping, precipitously} ^ {2 ^ precipitate, rash, reckless}% 4313 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4253 and 4198 ^ ^ v ^ prop-or-yoo'-om-ahee ^ proporeuomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go ^ 1} ^ {go before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send before, to make to precede} ^ {2 ^ to go before one} ^ {2a ^ of a leader} ^ {2b ^ of a messenger or a herald}% 4314 ^ False ^ 726 ^ a strengthened form of 4253 ^ ^ prep ^ pros ^ pros ^ 6:720,942 ^ ~% ^ ~{against ^ 24} ^ {among ^ 20} ^ {at ^ 11} ^ {for ^ 25} ^ {misc ^ 53} ^ {not tr ^ 6} ^ {to ^ 203} ^ {unto ^ 340} ^ {vr to ^ 1} ^ {with ^ 43}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to the advantage of} ^ {2 ^ at, near, by} ^ {3 ^ to, towards, with, with regard to}% 4315 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 4521 ^ ^ n n ^ pros-ab'-bat-on ^ prosabbaton ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{day before the sabbath ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the day before the sabbath}% 4316 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and a derivative of 58 (mean to harangue) ^ ^ v ^ pros-ag-or-yoo'-o ^ prosagoreuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{call ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak to, to address, accost, salute} ^ {2 ^ esp. to address or accost by some name, call by name} ^ {3 ^ to give a name in public, to style}% 4317 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4314 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ pros-ag'-o ^ prosago ^ 1:131,20 ^ ~% ^ ~{bring ^ 3} ^ {draw near ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead, to bring} ^ {1a ^ to open a way of access, for one to God} ^ {1a1 ^ to render one acceptable to God} ^ {1b ^ in a forensic sense, to summon (to trial or punishment)} ^ {2 ^ to draw near to, approach} ^ {2a ^ the land which a sailor is approaching seeming to approach him}% 4318 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4317 (cf 72) ^ ^ n f ^ pros-ag-ogue-ay' ^ prosagoge ^ 1:133,20 ^ ~% ^ ~{access ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of bringing to, a moving to} ^ {2 ^ access, approach} ^ {2a ^ to God, i.e. that relationship with God whereby we are acceptable to him and have assurance that he is favourably disposed towards him}% 4319 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4314 and 154 ^ ^ v ^ pros-ahee-teh'-o ^ prosaiteo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beg ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to ask for in addition} ^ {2 ^ to approach one with supplications} ^ {3 ^ to ask alms}% 4320 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and 305 ^ ^ v ^ pros-an-ab-ah'-ee-no ^ prosanabaino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go up further} ^ {2 ^ go up higher}% 4321 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and 355 ^ ^ v ^ pros-an-al-is'-ko ^ prosanalisko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spend ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to expend besides (i.e. upon physicians)}% 4322 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4314 and 378 ^ ^ v ^ pros-an-ap-lay-ro'-o ^ prosanapleroo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{supply ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fill up by adding to}% 4323 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4314 and 394 ^ ^ v ^ pros-an-at-ith'-ay-mee ^ prosanatithemi ^ 1:353,57 ^ ~% ^ ~{add in conference ^ 1} ^ {confer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lay upon in addition to} ^ {2 ^ to lay upon one's self in addition} ^ {2a ^ to undertake besides} ^ {2b ^ to put one's self upon another by going to him,} ^ {2c ^ to commit or betake one's self to another for the purpose of consulting him} ^ {2d ^ to consult, to take one into counsel} ^ {2e ^ to add from one's store} ^ {3 ^ to communicate, impart}% 4324 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and 546 ^ ^ v ^ pros-ap-i-leh'-o ^ prosapeileo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{threaten further ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to add threats, threaten further}% 4325 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and 1159 ^ ^ v ^ pros-dap-an-ah'-o ^ prosdapanao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spend more ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to spend besides}% 4326 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and 1189 ^ ^ v ^ pros-deh'-om-ahee ^ prosdeomai ^ 2:41,143 ^ ~% ^ ~{need ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to want besides, need in addition}% 4327 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 4314 and 1209 ^ ^ v ^ pros-dekh'-om-ahee ^ prosdechomai ^ 2:57,146 ^ ~% ^ ~{accept ^ 1} ^ {allow ^ 1} ^ {look for ^ 4} ^ {receive ^ 3} ^ {take ^ 1} ^ {wait for ^ 3} ^ {waited for + 2258 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to receive to one's self, to admit, to give access to one's self} ^ {1a ^ to admit one, receive one into intercourse and companionship} ^ {1b ^ to receive one (coming from some place)} ^ {1c ^ to accept (not to reject) a thing offered} ^ {2 ^ to expect: the fulfilment of promises}% 4328 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 4314 and dokeuo (to watch) ^ ^ v ^ pros-dok-ah'-o ^ prosdokao ^ 6:725,943 ^ ~% ^ ~{be in expectation ^ 1} ^ {expect ^ 1} ^ {look ^ 1} ^ {look for ^ 8} ^ {look when ^ 1} ^ {tarry ^ 1} ^ {waited for + 2258 ^ 2} ^ {waiting for ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to expect (whether in thought, in hope, or in fear)} ^ {2 ^ to look for, wait for}% 4329 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4328 ^ ^ n f ^ pros-dok-ee'-ah ^ prosdokia ^ 6:725,943 ^ ~% ^ ~{expectation ^ 1} ^ {looking after ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ expectation (whether good or evil)}% 4330 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and 1439 ^ ^ v ^ pros-eh-ah'-o ^ proseao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{suffer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to permit one to approach or arrive}% 4331 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and 1448 ^ ^ v ^ pros-eng-ghid'-zo ^ proseggizo ^ 2:330,194 ^ ~% ^ ~{come nigh ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to approach unto}% 4332 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4314 and the base of 1476 ^ ^ v ^ pros-ed-ryoo'-o ^ prosedreuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wait at ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sit near} ^ {2 ^ to attend assiduously} ^ {3 ^ to be in attendance upon, not to quit one's side}% 4333 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and 2038 ^ ^ v ^ pros-er-gad'-zom-ahee ^ prosergazomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gain ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to work besides} ^ {2 ^ by working or trading to make or gain besides}% 4334 ^ False ^ 86 ^ from 4314 and 2064 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ pros-er'-khom-ahee ^ proserchomai ^ 2:683,257 ^ ~% ^ ~{come ^ 30} ^ {come to ^ 25} ^ {come unto ^ 19} ^ {draw near ^ 2} ^ {go to ^ 3} ^ {go unto ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come to, approach} ^ {2 ^ draw near to} ^ {3 ^ to assent to}% 4335 ^ False ^ 37 ^ from 4336 ^ ^ n f ^ pros-yoo-khay' ^ proseuche ^ 2:807,279 ^ ~% ^ ~{pray earnestly + 3346 ^ 1} ^ {prayer ^ 36}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ prayer addressed to God} ^ {2 ^ a place set apart or suited for the offering of prayer} ^ {2a ^ a synagogue} ^ {2b ^ a place in the open air where the Jews were wont to pray, outside the cities, where they had no synagogue} ^ {2b1 ^ such places were situated upon the bank of a stream or the shore of a sea, where there was a supply of water for washing the hands before prayer For Synonyms see entry 5828}% 4336 ^ False ^ 87 ^ from 4314 and 2172 ^ ^ v ^ pros-yoo'-khom-ahee ^ proseuchomai ^ 2:807,279 ^ ~% ^ ~{make prayer ^ 3} ^ {pray ^ 83} ^ {pray for ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to offer prayers, to pray}% 4337 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from 4314 and 2192 ^ ^ v ^ pros-ekh'-o ^ prosecho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beware ^ 7} ^ {give heed to ^ 5} ^ {give heed unto ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {take heed ^ 1} ^ {take heed to ^ 3} ^ {take heed unto ^ 1} ^ {take heed whereunto + 3739 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring to, bring near} ^ {1a ^ to bring a ship to land, and simply to touch at, put in} ^ {2 ^ to turn the mind to, attend to be attentive} ^ {2a ^ to a person or a thing: of caring for, providing for} ^ {3 ^ to attend to one's self, i.e. to give heed to one's self} ^ {3a ^ give attention to, take heed} ^ {4 ^ to apply one's self to, attach one's self to, hold or cleave to a person or a thing} ^ {4a ^ to be given or addicted to} ^ {4b ^ to devote thought and effort to}% 4338 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and a derivative of 2247 ^ ^ v ^ pros-ay-lo'-o ^ proseloo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{nail to ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fasten with nails to, nail to}% 4339 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the alternate of 4334 ^ ^ adj ^ pros-ay'-loo-tos ^ proselutos ^ 6:727,943 ^ ~% ^ ~{proselyte ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a newcomer} ^ {1a ^ a stranger, alien} ^ {2 ^ a proselyte} ^ {2a ^ one who has come over from a Gentile religion to Judaism++++ The Rabbis distinguished two classes of proselytes, proselytes of righteousness, who received circumcision and bound themselves to keep the whole of the Mosaic law and to comply with all the requirements of Judaism, and proselytes of the gate, who dwelt among the Jews, and although uncircumcised observed certain specific laws, esp. the seven precepts of Noah, i.e. against the seven chief sins, idolatry, blasphemy against God, homicide, unchastity, theft or plundering, rebellion against rulers and the use of \"flesh with the blood thereof\".}% 4340 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4314 and 2540 ^ ^ adj ^ pros'-kahee-ros ^ proskairos ^ 3:463,389 ^ ~% ^ ~{for a season ^ 1} ^ {for a time ^ 1} ^ {for a while ^ 1} ^ {temporal ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ for a season} ^ {2 ^ enduring only for a while} ^ {3 ^ temporary}% 4341 ^ False ^ 30 ^ middle voice from 4314 and 2564 ^ ^ v ^ pros-kal-eh'-om-ahee ^ proskaleomai ^ 3:500,* ^ ~% ^ ~{call ^ 7} ^ {call for ^ 2} ^ {call to ^ 1} ^ {call unto ^ 20}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to call to} ^ {2 ^ to call to one's self} ^ {3 ^ to bid to come to one's self} ^ {4 ^ metaph.} ^ {4a ^ God is said to call to himself the Gentiles, aliens as they are from him, by inviting them, through the preaching of the gospel unto fellowship with himself in the Messiah's kingdom} ^ {4b ^ Christ and the Holy Sprit are said to call to themselves those preachers of the gospel to whom they have decided to intrust a service having reference to the extension of the gospel}% 4342 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 4314 and 2594 ^ ^ v ^ pros-kar-ter-eh'-o ^ proskartereo ^ 3:618,417 ^ ~% ^ ~{attend continually ^ 1} ^ {continue ^ 4} ^ {continue instant ^ 1} ^ {continue steadfastly ^ 1} ^ {give (one's) self continually ^ 1} ^ {wait on ^ 1} ^ {wait on continually ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to adhere to one, be his adherent, to be devoted or constant to one} ^ {2 ^ to be steadfastly attentive unto, to give unremitting care to a thing} ^ {3 ^ to continue all the time in a place} ^ {4 ^ to persevere and not to faint} ^ {5 ^ to show one's self courageous for} ^ {6 ^ to be in constant readiness for one, wait on constantly}% 4343 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4342 ^ ^ n f ^ pros-kar-ter'-ay-sis ^ proskarteresis ^ 3:619,417 ^ ~% ^ ~{perseverance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ perseverance}% 4344 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of a presumed compound of 4314 and 2776 ^ ^ n n ^ pros-kef-al'-ahee-on ^ proskephalaion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pillow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pillow, cushion}% 4345 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and 2820 ^ ^ v ^ pros-klay-ro'-o ^ proskleroo ^ 3:765,442 ^ ~% ^ ~{consort with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to add or assign by lot, to allot}% 4346 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4314 and 2827 ^ ^ n f ^ pros'-klis-is ^ prosklisis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{partiality ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inclination or proclivity of mind} ^ {2 ^ a joining the party of one} ^ {3 ^ partiality}% 4347 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4314 and 2853 ^ ^ v ^ pros-kol-lah'-o ^ proskollao ^ 3:823,452 ^ ~% ^ ~{be joined ^ 1} ^ {cleave ^ 2} ^ {join (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to glue upon, glue to} ^ {2 ^ to join one's self to closely, cleave to, stick to}% 4348 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4350 ^ ^ n n ^ pros'-kom-mah ^ proskomma ^ 6:745,946 ^ ~% ^ ~{offence ^ 1} ^ {stumbling ^ 1} ^ {stumbling block ^ 2} ^ {stumbling stone + 3037 ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a stumbling block} ^ {1a ^ an obstacle in the way which if one strikes his foot against he stumbles or falls} ^ {1b ^ that over which a soul stumbles i.e. by which is caused to sin}% 4349 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4350 ^ ^ n f ^ pros-kop-ay' ^ proskope ^ 6:745,946 ^ ~% ^ ~{offence ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an occasion of stumbling} ^ {2 ^ to do something which causes others to stumble} ^ {2a ^ i.e. leads them into error or sin}% 4350 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 4314 and 2875 ^ ^ v ^ pros-kop'-to ^ proskopto ^ 6:745,946 ^ ~% ^ ~{beat upon ^ 1} ^ {dash ^ 2} ^ {stumble ^ 3} ^ {stumble at ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to strike against} ^ {1a ^ of those who strike against a stone or other obstacle in the path, to stumble} ^ {1b ^ to strike one's foot against a stone} ^ {1b1 ^ i.e. to meet with some harm;} ^ {1c ^ to rush upon, beat against} ^ {1d ^ to be made to stumble by a thing} ^ {1d1 ^ i.e. metaph. to be induced to sin}% 4351 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4314 and 2947 ^ ^ v ^ pros-koo-lee'-o ^ proskulio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{roll ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to roll to}% 4352 ^ False ^ 60 ^ from 4314 and a probable derivative of 2965 (meaning to kiss, like a dog licking his master's hand) ^ ^ v ^ pros-koo-neh'-o ^ proskuneo ^ 6:758,948 ^ ~% ^ ~{worship ^ 60}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to kiss the hand to (towards) one, in token of reverence} ^ {2 ^ among the Orientals, esp. the Persians, to fall upon the knees and touch the ground with the forehead as an expression of profound reverence} ^ {3 ^ in the NT by kneeling or prostration to do homage (to one) or make obeisance, whether in order to express respect or to make supplication} ^ {3a ^ used of homage shown to men and beings of superior rank} ^ {3a1 ^ to the Jewish high priests} ^ {3a2 ^ to God} ^ {3a3 ^ to Christ} ^ {3a4 ^ to heavenly beings} ^ {3a5 ^ to demons}% 4353 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4352 ^ ^ n m ^ pros-koo-nay-tace' ^ proskunetes ^ 6:766,948 ^ ~% ^ ~{worshipper ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a worshipper}% 4354 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4314 and 2980 ^ ^ v ^ pros-lal-eh'-o ^ proslaleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{speak to ^ 1} ^ {speak with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to speak to}% 4355 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 4314 and 2983 ^ ^ v ^ pros-lam-ban'-o ^ proslambano ^ 4:15,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{receive ^ 7} ^ {take ^ 5} ^ {take unto ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take to, take in addition, to take to one's self} ^ {1a ^ to take as one's companion} ^ {1b ^ to take by the hand in order to lead aside} ^ {1c ^ to take or receive into one's home, with the collateral idea of kindness} ^ {1d ^ to receive, i.e. grant one access to one's heart} ^ {1d1 ^ to take into friendship and intercourse} ^ {1e ^ to take to one's self, to take: i.e. food}% 4356 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4355 ^ ^ n f ^ pros'-lape-sis ^ proslepsis ^ 4:15,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{receiving ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a receiving: into the kingdom of God}% 4357 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4314 and 3306 ^ ^ v ^ pros-men'-o ^ prosmeno ^ 4:579,581 ^ ~% ^ ~{abide still ^ 1} ^ {be with ^ 1} ^ {cleave unto ^ 1} ^ {continue in ^ 1} ^ {continue with ^ 1} ^ {tarry ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to remain with, to continue with one} ^ {2 ^ to hold fast to: the grace of God received in the Gospel} ^ {3 ^ to remain still, tarry, stay}% 4358 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and a derivative of the same as 3730 (meaning to tie [anchor] or lull) ^ ^ v ^ pros-or-mid'-zo ^ prosormizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{draw to the shore ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring a ship to moorings} ^ {2 ^ to take one's station near the shore} ^ {3 ^ to moor, come to anchor}% 4359 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and 3784 ^ ^ v ^ pros-of-i'-lo ^ prosopheilo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{owe besides ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to owe beside}% 4360 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4314 and a form of ochtheo (to be vexed with something irksome) ^ ^ v ^ pros-okh-thid'-zo ^ prosochthizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be grieved with ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be wroth or displeased with} ^ {2 ^ to loathe} ^ {3 ^ to spew out} ^ {4 ^ to be disgusted with}% 4361 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and the same as 3983 ^ ^ adj ^ pros'-pi-nos ^ prospeinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{very hungry ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ very hungry}% 4362 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and 4078 ^ ^ v ^ pros-payg'-noo-mee ^ prospegnumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{crucify ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fasten}% 4363 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 4314 and 4098 ^ ^ v ^ pros-pip'-to ^ prospipto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beat upon ^ 1} ^ {fall ^ 1} ^ {fall down at ^ 1} ^ {fall down before ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fall forwards, fall down, prostrate one's self before, in homage or supplication: at one's feet} ^ {2 ^ to rush upon, beat against} ^ {2a ^ of winds beating upon a house}% 4364 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice from 4314 and 4160 ^ ^ v ^ pros-poy-eh'-om-ahee ^ prospoieomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{make as though ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take or claim a thing to one's self} ^ {2 ^ to conform one's self to a thing, or rather to affect to one's self} ^ {2a ^ to pretend}% 4365 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and 4198 ^ ^ v ^ pros-por-yoo'-om-ahee ^ prosporeuomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw near, approach}% 4366 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4314 and 4486 ^ ^ v ^ pros-rayg'-noo-mee ^ prosregnumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beat vehemently against ^ 1} ^ {beat vehemently upon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to break against, break by dashing against}% 4367 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 4314 and 5021 ^ ^ v ^ pros-tas'-so ^ prostasso ^ 8:37,1156 ^ ~% ^ ~{bid ^ 1} ^ {command ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to assign or ascribe to, join to} ^ {2 ^ to enjoin, order, prescribe, command} ^ {2a ^ to appoint, to define}% 4368 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 4291 ^ ^ n f ^ pros-tat'-is ^ prostatis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{succourer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a woman set over others} ^ {2 ^ a female guardian, protectress, patroness, caring for the affairs of others and aiding them with her resources}% 4369 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 4314 and 5087 ^ ^ v ^ pros-tith'-ay-mee ^ prostithemi ^ 8:167,1176 ^ ~% ^ ~{add ^ 11} ^ {again send + 3892 ^ 2} ^ {give more ^ 1} ^ {increase ^ 1} ^ {lay unto ^ 1} ^ {proceed further ^ 1} ^ {speak to any more ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put to} ^ {2 ^ to add} ^ {2a ^ i.e. to join to, gather with any company, the number of one's followers or companions} ^ {2a1 ^ he was gathered to his fathers i.e. died}% 4370 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4314 and 5143 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ pros-trekh'-o ^ prostrecho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{run ^ 1} ^ {run thither to ^ 1} ^ {run to ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to run to}% 4371 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of a compound of 4314 and 5315 ^ ^ n n ^ pros-fag'-ee-on ^ prosphagion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{meat ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ anything eaten with bread} ^ {1a ^ spoken of fish boiled or broiled}% 4372 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and a derivative of 4969 ^ ^ adj ^ pros'-fat-os ^ prosphatos ^ 6:766,950 ^ ~% ^ ~{new ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lately slaughtered, freshly killed} ^ {2 ^ recently made, new}% 4373 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4372 ^ ^ adv ^ pros-fat'-oce ^ prosphatos ^ 6:766,950 ^ ~% ^ ~{lately ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lately}% 4374 ^ False ^ 48 ^ from 4314 and 5342 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ pros-fer'-o ^ prosphero ^ 9:65,1252 ^ ~% ^ ~{bring ^ 3} ^ {bring to ^ 4} ^ {bring unto ^ 10} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {offer ^ 22} ^ {offer to ^ 1} ^ {offer unto ^ 1} ^ {offer up ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring to, lead to} ^ {1a ^ one to a person who can heal him or is ready to show him some kindness, one to a person who is to judge him} ^ {1b ^ to bring a present or a thing, to reach or hand a thing to one} ^ {1c ^ to put to} ^ {2 ^ to be borne towards one, to attack, assail} ^ {2a ^ to behave one's self towards one, deal with one}% 4375 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed compound of 4314 and 5368 ^ ^ adj ^ pros-fee-lace' ^ prosphiles ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lovely ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ acceptable, pleasing}% 4376 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 4374 ^ ^ n f ^ pros-for-ah' ^ prosphora ^ 9:68,1252 ^ ~% ^ ~{offering ^ 8} ^ {offering up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of offering, a bringing to} ^ {2 ^ that which is offered, a gift, a present. In the NT a sacrifice, whether bloody or not: offering for sin, expiatory offering}% 4377 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 4314 and 5455 ^ ^ v ^ pros-fo-neh'-o ^ prosphoneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{call ^ 2} ^ {call to ^ 1} ^ {call unto ^ 1} ^ {speak ^ 1} ^ {speak to ^ 1} ^ {speak unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to call to, to address by calling} ^ {2 ^ to call to one's self, summon}% 4378 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a comparative of 4314 and cheo (to pour) ^ ^ n f ^ pros'-khoo-sis ^ proschusis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sprinkling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pouring or sprinkling upon, affusion}% 4379 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4314 and psauo (to touch) ^ ^ v ^ pros-psow'-o ^ prospsauo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{touch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to touch}% 4380 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4381 ^ ^ v ^ pros-o-pol-ape-teh'-o ^ prosopolepteo ^ 6:779,950 ^ ~% ^ ~{have respect to persons ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to respect the person (i.e. the external condition of man)} ^ {2 ^ to have respect of persons, discriminate}% 4381 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4383 and 2983 ^ ^ n m ^ pros-o-pol-ape'-tace ^ prosopoleptes ^ 6:779,950 ^ ~% ^ ~{respecter of persons ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an acceptor of persons} ^ {2 ^ one who discriminates}% 4382 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4381 ^ ^ n f ^ pros-o-pol-ape-see'-ah ^ prosopolepsia ^ 6:779,950 ^ ~% ^ ~{respect of persons ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ respect of persons} ^ {2 ^ partiality} ^ {2a ^ the fault of one who when called on to give judgment has respect of the outward circumstances of man and not to their intrinsic merits, and so prefers, as the more worthy, one who is rich, high born, or powerful, to another who does not have these qualities}% 4383 ^ False ^ 78 ^ from 4314 and ops (the visage, from 3700) ^ ^ n n ^ pros'-o-pon ^ prosopon ^ 6:768,950 ^ ~% ^ ~{countenance ^ 3} ^ {face ^ 55} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {person ^ 7} ^ {presence ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the face} ^ {1a ^ the front of the human head} ^ {1b ^ countenance, look} ^ {1b1 ^ the face so far forth as it is the organ of sight, and (by it various movements and changes) the index of the inward thoughts and feelings} ^ {1c ^ the appearance one presents by his wealth or property, his rank or low condition} ^ {1c1 ^ outward circumstances, external condition} ^ {1c2 ^ used in expressions which denote to regard the person in one's judgment and treatment of men} ^ {2 ^ the outward appearance of inanimate things}% 4384 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 5021 ^ ^ v ^ prot-as'-so ^ protasso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{appoint before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place before} ^ {2 ^ to appoint before, define beforehand}% 4385 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4253 and teino (to stretch) ^ ^ v ^ prot-i'-no ^ proteino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bind ^ 1} ^ {vr bind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stretch forth, stretch out} ^ {1a ^ when they had stretched one out on the thongs i.e. to receive the blows of the thongs (by tying him up to a beam or a pillar)}% 4386 ^ False ^ 10 ^ neuter of 4387 as adverb (with or without the art.) ^ ^ adj ^ prot'-er-on ^ proteron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{at the first + 3588 ^ 1} ^ {before ^ 2} ^ {before + 3588 ^ 3} ^ {first ^ 2} ^ {former ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ before, prior} ^ {1a ^ of time, former}% 4387 ^ False ^ 1 ^ comparative of 4253 ^ ^ adj ^ prot'-er-os ^ proteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{former ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ before, prior} ^ {1a ^ of time, previous, former}% 4388 ^ False ^ 3 ^ middle voice from 4253 and 5087 ^ ^ v ^ prot-ith'-em-ahee ^ protithemai ^ 8:164,1176 ^ ~% ^ ~{purpose ^ 2} ^ {set forth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place before, to set forth} ^ {1a ^ to set forth to be looked at, expose to view} ^ {1b ^ to expose to public view} ^ {1b1 ^ of the bodies of the dead} ^ {1b2 ^ to let lie in state} ^ {2 ^ to set before one's self, propose to one's self} ^ {2a ^ to purpose, determine}% 4389 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 4253 and the base of 5157 ^ ^ v ^ prot-rep'-om-ahee ^ protrepomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{exhort ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to urge forwards, exhort, encourage}% 4390 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4253 and 5143 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ prot-rekh'-o ^ protrecho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{outrun ^ 1} ^ {run before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to run before, to outrun}% 4391 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4253 and 5225 ^ ^ v ^ pro-oop-ar'-kho ^ prouparcho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be before ^ 1} ^ {be beforetime ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be before, exist previously}% 4392 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from a compound of 4253 and 5316 ^ ^ n f ^ prof'-as-is ^ prophasis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cloke ^ 2} ^ {colour ^ 1} ^ {pretence ^ 3} ^ {show ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pretext (alleged reason, pretended cause)} ^ {2 ^ show} ^ {2a ^ under colour as though they would do something} ^ {2b ^ in pretence, ostensibly}% 4393 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4253 and 5342 ^ ^ v ^ prof-er'-o ^ prophero ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring forth ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring forth}% 4394 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 4396 (\"prophecy\") ^ ^ n f ^ prof-ay-ti'-ah ^ propheteia ^ 6:781,952 ^ ~% ^ ~{prophecy ^ 16} ^ {prophesying ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ prophecy} ^ {1a ^ a discourse emanating from divine inspiration and declaring the purposes of God, whether by reproving and admonishing the wicked, or comforting the afflicted, or revealing things hidden; esp. by foretelling future events} ^ {1b ^ Used in the NT of the utterance of OT prophets} ^ {1b1 ^ of the prediction of events relating to Christ's kingdom and its speedy triumph, together with the consolations and admonitions pertaining to it, the spirit of prophecy, the divine mind, to which the prophetic faculty is due} ^ {1b2 ^ of the endowment and speech of the Christian teachers called prophets} ^ {1b3 ^ the gifts and utterances of these prophets, esp. of the predictions of the works of which, set apart to teach the gospel, will accomplish for the kingdom of Christ}% 4395 ^ False ^ 28 ^ from 4396 ^ ^ v ^ prof-ate-yoo'-o ^ propheteuo ^ 6:781,952 ^ ~% ^ ~{prophesy ^ 28}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to prophesy, to be a prophet, speak forth by divine inspirations, to predict} ^ {1a ^ to prophesy} ^ {1b ^ with the idea of foretelling future events pertaining esp. to the kingdom of God} ^ {1c ^ to utter forth, declare, a thing which can only be known by divine revelation} ^ {1d ^ to break forth under sudden impulse in lofty discourse or praise of the divine counsels} ^ {1d1 ^ under like prompting, to teach, refute, reprove, admonish, comfort others} ^ {1e ^ to act as a prophet, discharge the prophetic office}% 4396 ^ False ^ 149 ^ from a compound of 4253 and 5346 ^ ^ n m ^ prof-ay'-tace ^ prophetes ^ 6:781,952 ^ ~% ^ ~{prophet ^ 149}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in Greek writings, an interpreter of oracles or of other hidden things} ^ {2 ^ one who, moved by the Spirit of God and hence his organ or spokesman, solemnly declares to men what he has received by inspiration, especially concerning future events, and in particular such as relate to the cause and kingdom of God and to human salvation} ^ {2a ^ the OT prophets, having foretold the kingdom, deeds and death, of Jesus the Messiah.} ^ {2b ^ of John the Baptist, the herald of Jesus the Messiah} ^ {2c ^ of the illustrious prophet, the Jews expected before the advent of the Messiah} ^ {2d ^ the Messiah} ^ {2e ^ of men filled with the Spirit of God, who by God's authority and command in words of weight pleads the cause of God and urges salvation of men} ^ {2f ^ of prophets that appeared in the apostolic age among Christians} ^ {2f1 ^ they are associated with the apostles} ^ {2f2 ^ they discerned and did what is best for the Christian cause, foretelling certain future events. (Acts 11:27)} ^ {2f3 ^ in the religious assemblies of the Christians, they were moved by the Holy Spirit to speak, having power to instruct, comfort, encourage, rebuke, convict, and stimulate, their hearers} ^ {3 ^ a poet (because poets were believed to sing under divine inspiration)} ^ {3a ^ of Epimenides (Tit. 1:12)}% 4397 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4396 ^ ^ adj ^ prof-ay-tik-os' ^ prophetikos ^ 6:781,952 ^ ~% ^ ~{of prophecy ^ 1} ^ {of the prophets ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ proceeding from a prophet} ^ {2 ^ prophetic}% 4398 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4396 ^ ^ n f ^ prof-ay'-tis ^ prophetis ^ 6:781,952 ^ ~% ^ ~{prophetess ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a prophetess} ^ {2 ^ a woman to whom future events or things hidden from others are at times revealed, either by inspiration or by dreams and visions} ^ {3 ^ a female who declares or interprets oracles}% 4399 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 5348 ^ ^ v ^ prof-than'-o ^ prophthano ^ 9:88,1258 ^ ~% ^ ~{prevent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come before, to anticipate}% 4400 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice from 4253 and a derivative of 5495 ^ ^ v ^ prokh-i-rid'-zom-ahee ^ procheirizomai ^ 6:862,* ^ ~% ^ ~{choose ^ 1} ^ {make ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put into the hand, to deliver into the hands} ^ {2 ^ to take into one's hands} ^ {3 ^ to set before one's self, to prostrate, to determine} ^ {4 ^ to choose, to appoint} ^ {4a ^ for one's use} ^ {4b ^ for one's salvation}% 4401 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 5500 ^ ^ v ^ prokh-i-rot-on-eh'-o ^ procheirotoneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{choose before ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to choose or designate beforehand}% 4402 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4253 and 5525 ^ ^ n pr m ^ prokh'-or-os ^ Prochoros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Prochorus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the seven deacons chosen by the church at Jerusalem}% 4403 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from prumnus (hindmost) ^ ^ n f ^ proom'-nah ^ prumna ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hinder part ^ 1} ^ {hinder part of ship ^ 1} ^ {stern ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the stern or hinder part of the ship}% 4404 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 4253 ^ ^ adv ^ pro-ee' ^ proi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{early ^ 2} ^ {early in the morning ^ 2} ^ {in the morning ^ 5} ^ {morning ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in the morning, early} ^ {2 ^ the fourth watch of the night, from 3 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock approximately}% 4405 ^ False ^ 4 ^ feminine of a derivative of 4404 as noun ^ ^ adj ^ pro-ee'-ah ^ proia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{early ^ 1} ^ {morning ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ early, pertaining to the morning, at day break}% 4406 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4404 ^ ^ adj ^ pro'-ee-mos ^ proimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{early ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ early} ^ {1a ^ of the early rain which fell from October on}% 4407 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4404 ^ ^ adj ^ pro-ee-nos' ^ proinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{morning ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pertaining to the morning}% 4408 ^ False ^ 2 ^ feminine of a presumed derivative of 4253 as noun ^ ^ adj ^ pro'-ra ^ prora ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{forepart ^ 1} ^ {foreship ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the prow or forward part of a ship}% 4409 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4413 ^ ^ v ^ prote-yoo'-o ^ proteuo ^ 6:881,965 ^ ~% ^ ~{have the preeminence ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be first, hold the first place}% 4410 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4413 and 2515 ^ ^ n f ^ pro-tok-ath-ed-ree'-ah ^ protokathedria ^ 6:870,965 ^ ~% ^ ~{chief seat ^ 2} ^ {highest seat ^ 1} ^ {uppermost seat ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sit in the first seat, the first or chief seat}% 4411 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4413 and 2828 ^ ^ n f ^ pro-tok-lis-ee'-ah ^ protoklisia ^ 6:870,965 ^ ~% ^ ~{chief room ^ 2} ^ {highest room ^ 1} ^ {uppermost room ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the first reclining place, the chief place at table} ^ {2 ^ the relative rank of the several places at table varied among the Persians, Greeks, and Romans; and what arrangements the Jews had in the time of Christ can not be accurately determined}% 4412 ^ False ^ 61 ^ neuter of 4413 as adverb (with or without 3588) ^ ^ adv ^ pro'-ton ^ proton ^ 6:868,965 ^ ~% ^ ~{at the first + 3588 ^ 2} ^ {first ^ 52} ^ {first of all ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ first in time or place} ^ {1a ^ in any succession of things or persons} ^ {2 ^ first in rank} ^ {2a ^ influence, honour} ^ {2b ^ chief} ^ {2c ^ principal} ^ {3 ^ first, at the first}% 4413 ^ False ^ 104 ^ contracted superlative of 4253 ^ ^ adj ^ pro'-tos ^ protos ^ 6:865,965 ^ ~% ^ ~{chief ^ 9} ^ {first ^ 84} ^ {first day ^ 2} ^ {former ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ first in time or place} ^ {1a ^ in any succession of things or persons} ^ {2 ^ first in rank} ^ {2a ^ influence, honour} ^ {2b ^ chief} ^ {2c ^ principal} ^ {3 ^ first, at the first}% 4414 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4413 and 2476 ^ ^ n m ^ pro-tos-tat'-ace ^ protostates ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ringleader ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who stands in the front rank} ^ {1a ^ a leader, chief, champion}% 4415 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4416 ^ ^ n n ^ pro-tot-ok'-ee-ah ^ prototokia ^ 6:871,965 ^ ~% ^ ~{birthright ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the right or advantages of the first born son}% 4416 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 4413 and the alternate of 5088 ^ ^ adj ^ pro-tot-ok'-os ^ prototokos ^ 6:871,965 ^ ~% ^ ~{first begotten ^ 2} ^ {firstborn ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the firstborn} ^ {1a ^ of man or beast} ^ {1b ^ of Christ, the first born of all creation}% 4417 ^ False ^ 5 ^ a form of 4098 ^ ^ v ^ ptah'-yo ^ ptaio ^ 6:883,968 ^ ~% ^ ~{fall ^ 1} ^ {offend ^ 3} ^ {stumble ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause one to stumble or fall} ^ {2 ^ to stumble} ^ {2a ^ to err, make a mistake, to sin} ^ {2b ^ to fall into misery, become wretched}% 4418 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ pter'-nah ^ pterna ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{heel ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the heel (of the foot)} ^ {2 ^ to lift up the heel against one} ^ {2a ^ to injure one by trickery (figure borrowed either from kicking, or from a wrestler tripping up his antagonist)}% 4419 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a presumed derivative of 4420 ^ ^ n n ^ pter-oog'-ee-on ^ pterugion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pinnacle ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wing, a little wing} ^ {2 ^ any pointed extremity} ^ {2a ^ of fins of fishes} ^ {2b ^ of part of a dress hanging down in the form of a wing} ^ {2c ^ of the top of the temple at Jerusalem}% 4420 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from a derivative of 4072 (meaning a feather) ^ ^ n f ^ pter'-oox ^ pterux ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wing ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wing: of birds}% 4421 ^ False ^ 1 ^ contraction for 4071 ^ ^ adj ^ ptay-non' ^ ptenon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bird ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ furnished with wings} ^ {2 ^ winged, flying} ^ {2a ^ of birds}% 4422 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably akin to the alternate of 4098 (through the idea of causing to fall) or to 4072 (through that of causing to fly away) ^ ^ v ^ pto-eh'-o ^ ptoeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{terrify ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to terrify} ^ {2 ^ be terrified For Synonyms see entry 5841}% 4423 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4422 ^ ^ n f ^ pto'-ay-sis ^ ptoesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{amazement ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be afraid of with terror}% 4424 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from Ptolemaios (Ptolemy, after whom it was named) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ ptol-em-ah-is' ^ Ptolemais ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Ptolemais ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a maritime city of Phoenicia, which got its name, apparently, from Ptolemy Lathyrus, who captured it 103 BC, and rebuilt it more beautifully}% 4425 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4429 ^ ^ n n ^ ptoo'-on ^ ptuon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fan ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a winnowing shovel}% 4426 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of 4429 (and thus akin to 4422) ^ ^ v ^ ptoo'-ro ^ pturo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{terrify ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to frighten, affright}% 4427 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4429 ^ ^ n n ^ ptoos'-mah ^ ptusma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spittle ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ spittle}% 4428 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably akin to petannumi (to spread, and thus apparently allied to 4072 through the idea of expansion, and to 4429 through that of flattening, cf 3961) ^ ^ v ^ ptoos'-so ^ ptusso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{close ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fold together, roll up}% 4429 ^ False ^ 3 ^ a root word (cf 4428) ^ ^ v ^ ptoo'-o ^ ptuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spit ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to spit}% 4430 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from the alternate of 4098 ^ ^ n n ^ pto'-mah ^ ptoma ^ 6:166,846 ^ ~% ^ ~{carcase ^ 1} ^ {corpse ^ 1} ^ {dead body ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fall, downfall} ^ {1a ^ metaph. a failure, defeat, calamity} ^ {1b ^ an error, lapse into sin} ^ {2 ^ that which has fallen} ^ {2a ^ the fallen body of one dead or slain, a corpse, a carcase}% 4431 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the alternate of 4098 ^ ^ n f ^ pto'-sis ^ ptosis ^ 6:167,846 ^ ~% ^ ~{fall ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a falling, downfall}% 4432 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4433 ^ ^ n f ^ pto-khi'-ah ^ ptocheia ^ 6:885,969 ^ ~% ^ ~{poverty ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ beggary} ^ {2 ^ in the NT poverty} ^ {2a ^ the condition of one destitute of riches and abundance}% 4433 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4434 ^ ^ v ^ pto-khyoo'-o ^ ptocheuo ^ 6:885,969 ^ ~% ^ ~{become poor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a beggar, to beg, to be poor}% 4434 ^ False ^ 34 ^ from ptosso {to crouch, akin to 4422 and the alternate of 4098) ^ ^ adj ^ pto-khos' ^ ptochos ^ 6:885,969 ^ ~% ^ ~{beggar ^ 2} ^ {beggarly ^ 1} ^ {poor ^ 30} ^ {poor man ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ reduced to beggary, begging, asking alms} ^ {2 ^ destitute of wealth, influence, position, honour} ^ {2a ^ lowly, afflicted, destitute of the Christian virtues and eternal riches} ^ {2b ^ helpless, powerless to accomplish an end} ^ {2c ^ poor, needy} ^ {3 ^ lacking in anything} ^ {3a ^ as respects their spirit} ^ {3a1 ^ destitute of wealth of learning and intellectual culture which the schools afford (men of this class most readily give themselves up to Christ's teaching and proved them selves fitted to lay hold of the heavenly treasure) For Synonyms see entry 5870}% 4435 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a primary pux (the fist as a weapon) ^ ^ n f ^ poog-may' ^ pugme ^ 6:915,973 ^ ~% ^ ~{oft ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the fist, clenched hand} ^ {2 ^ up to the elbow}% 4436 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from Putho (the name of the region where Delphi, the seat of the famous oracle, was located) ^ ^ n m ^ poo'-thone ^ Puthon ^ 6:917,* ^ ~% ^ ~{divination ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in Greek mythology the name of the Pythian serpent or dragon that dwelt in the region of Pytho at the foot of Parnassus in Phocis, and was said to have guarded the oracle at Delphi and been slain by Apollo} ^ {2 ^ a spirit of divination}% 4437 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the same as 4635 ^ ^ adj ^ pook-nos' ^ puknos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{often ^ 2} ^ {oftener ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thick, dense, compact} ^ {1a ^ in reference to time} ^ {1a1 ^ frequently, often, recurring} ^ {1b ^ vigorously, diligently} ^ {1c ^ often, more frequently, the oftener}% 4438 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of the same as 4435 ^ ^ v ^ pook-te-yoo'-o ^ pukteuo ^ 6:915,973 ^ ~% ^ ~{fight ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a boxer, to box}% 4439 ^ False ^ 10 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n f ^ poo'-lay ^ pule ^ 6:921,974 ^ ~% ^ ~{gate ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a gate} ^ {1a ^ of the larger sort} ^ {1a1 ^ in the wall of either a city} ^ {1a2 ^ a palace} ^ {1a3 ^ a town} ^ {1a4 ^ the temple} ^ {1a5 ^ a prison} ^ {2 ^ the gates of hell (likened to a vast prison)} ^ {3 ^ metaph. the access or entrance into any state}% 4440 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 4439 ^ ^ n m ^ poo-lone' ^ pulon ^ 6:921,974 ^ ~% ^ ~{gate ^ 17} ^ {porch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a large gate: of a palace} ^ {2 ^ the front part of a house, into which one enters through the gate, porch}% 4441 ^ False ^ 12 ^ middle voice prolonged from a primary putho (which occurs only as an alternate in certain tenses) ^ ^ v ^ poon-than'-om-ahee ^ punthanomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ask ^ 7} ^ {demand ^ 2} ^ {enquire ^ 2} ^ {understand ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to enquire, ask} ^ {2 ^ to ascertain, by enquiry}% 4442 ^ False ^ 74 ^ a root word ^ ^ n n ^ poor ^ pur ^ 6:928,975 ^ ~% ^ ~{fiery ^ 1} ^ {fire ^ 73}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fire}% 4443 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4442 ^ ^ n f ^ poo-rah' ^ pura ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fire ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fire, a pile of burning fuel}% 4444 ^ False ^ 4 ^ apparently a primary word (\"burgh\") ^ ^ n m ^ poor'-gos ^ purgos ^ 6:953,980 ^ ~% ^ ~{tower ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tower} ^ {2 ^ a fortified structure rising to a considerable height, to repel a hostile attack or to enable a watchman to see in every direction}% 4445 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4443 ^ ^ v ^ poo-res'-so ^ puresso ^ 6:956,981 ^ ~% ^ ~{be sick of a fever ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be sick with a fever}% 4446 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4445 ^ ^ n m ^ poo-ret-os' ^ puretos ^ 6:956,981 ^ ~% ^ ~{fever ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fiery heat} ^ {2 ^ fever}% 4447 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4443 ^ ^ adj ^ poo'-ree-nos ^ purinos ^ 6:951,975 ^ ~% ^ ~{of fire ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fiery} ^ {2 ^ shining like fire}% 4448 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4442 ^ ^ v ^ poo-ro'-o ^ puroo ^ 6:948,975 ^ ~% ^ ~{be on fire ^ 1} ^ {burn ^ 3} ^ {fiery ^ 1} ^ {try ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to burn with fire, to set on fire, kindle} ^ {1a ^ to be on fire, to burn} ^ {1a1 ^ to be incensed, indignant} ^ {1b ^ make to glow} ^ {1b1 ^ full of fire, fiery, ignited} ^ {1b1a ^ of darts filled with inflammable substances and set on fire} ^ {1b2 ^ melted by fire and purged of dross}% 4449 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4450 ^ ^ v ^ poor-hrad'-zo ^ purrhazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be red ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to become glowing, grow red, be red}% 4450 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4442 ^ ^ adj ^ poor-hros' ^ purrhos ^ 6:952,975 ^ ~% ^ ~{red ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ having the colour of fire, red}% 4451 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4448 ^ ^ n f ^ poo'-ro-sis ^ purosis ^ 6:950,975 ^ ~% ^ ~{burning ^ 2} ^ {fiery trial ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a burning} ^ {1a ^ the burning by which metals are roasted and reduced} ^ {1b ^ by a figure drawn from a refiners fire} ^ {1b1 ^ calamities or trials that test the character}% 4452 ^ False ^ 0 ^ another form of the base of (4458) ^ ^ ^ po ^ po ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{no entry ^ 0}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ yet, even} ^ {2 ^ used only in compound with words 3369, 3380, 3764, 3768, 4455}% 4453 ^ False ^ 22 ^ probably ultimately from pelomai (to be busy, to trade) ^ ^ v ^ po-leh'-o ^ poleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be sold ^ 1} ^ {sell ^ 21}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to barter, to sell} ^ {2 ^ sellers}% 4454 ^ False ^ 12 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ po'-los ^ polos ^ 6:959,981 ^ ~% ^ ~{colt ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a colt, the young of a horse} ^ {2 ^ a young creature} ^ {2a ^ of a young ass} ^ {2b ^ an ass's colt}% 4455 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4452 and 4218 ^ ^ adv ^ po'-pot-e ^ popote ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{at any time ^ 3} ^ {never ^ 1} ^ {never + 3364 ^ 1} ^ {yet never + 3762 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ever, at any time}% 4456 ^ False ^ 5 ^ apparently from poros (a kind of stone) ^ ^ v ^ po-ro'-o ^ poroo ^ 5:1025,816 ^ ~% ^ ~{blind ^ 2} ^ {harden ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cover with a thick skin, to harden by covering with a callus} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to make the heart dull} ^ {2b ^ to grow hard, callous, become dull, lose the power of understanding}% 4457 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4456 ^ ^ n f ^ po'-ro-sis ^ porosis ^ 5:1025,816 ^ ~% ^ ~{blindness ^ 2} ^ {hardness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the covering with a callus} ^ {2 ^ obtrusiveness of mental discernment, dulled perception} ^ {3 ^ the mind of one has been blunted} ^ {3a ^ of stubbornness, obduracy}% 4458 ^ False ^ 14 ^ adverb from the base of 4225, an enclitic particle of indefiniteness of manner ^ ^ particle ^ poce ^ -pos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be any means ^ 6} ^ {by some means ^ 1} ^ {haply ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 5} ^ {perhaps ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ by any means, at all, perhaps}% 4459 ^ False ^ 103 ^ adverb from the base of 4226, an interrogative particle of manner ^ ^ particle ^ poce ^ pos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{after what manner ^ 1} ^ {by what means ^ 2} ^ {how ^ 99} ^ {that ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ how, in what way}% 4460 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 07343 ^ ^ n pr f ^ hrah-ab' ^ Rhaab ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Rahab ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a harlot of Jericho}% 4461 ^ False ^ 17 ^ of Hebrew origin 07227 with pronominal suffix ^ ^ n m ^ hrab-bee' ^ rhabbi ^ 6:961,982 ^ ~% ^ ~{Master (Christ) ^ 9} ^ {rabbi ^ 3} ^ {Rabbi (Christ) ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ my great one, my honourable sir} ^ {2 ^ Rabbi, a title used by the Jews to address their teachers (and also honour them when not addressing them)}% 4462 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Aramaic origin ^ ^ n m ^ hrab-bon-ee' ^ rhabboni ^ 6:962,982 ^ ~% ^ ~{Lord (Christ) ^ 1} ^ {Rabboni (Christ) ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ master, chief, prince} ^ {2 ^ Rabboni is a title of honour Mary used to address Jesus}% 4463 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4464 ^ ^ v ^ hrab-did'-zo ^ rhabdizo ^ 6:970,982 ^ ~% ^ ~{beat ^ 1} ^ {beat with rods ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to beat with rods}% 4464 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from the base of 4474 ^ ^ n f ^ hrab'-dos ^ rhabdos ^ 6:966,982 ^ ~% ^ ~{rod ^ 6} ^ {sceptre ^ 2} ^ {staff ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a staff, a walking stick, a twig, rod, branch} ^ {2 ^ a rod with which one is beaten} ^ {3 ^ a staff} ^ {3a ^ as used on a journey, or to lean upon, or by shepherds} ^ {3b ^ when applied to kings} ^ {3b1 ^ with a rod of iron, indicates the severest, most rigorous rule} ^ {3b2 ^ a royal sceptre}% 4465 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4464 and 2192 ^ ^ n m ^ hrab-doo'-khos ^ rhabdouchos ^ 6:971,982 ^ ~% ^ ~{sergeant ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who carries the rods i.e. the fasces} ^ {2 ^ a lictor, a public official who bore the fasces or staff and other insignia of office before a magistrate}% 4466 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 07466 ^ ^ n pr m ^ hrag-ow' ^ Rhagau ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Ragau ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the ancestors of Christ}% 4467 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a comparative of rhaidios (easy, i.e. reckless) and 2041 ^ ^ n n ^ hrad-ee-oorg'-ay-mah ^ rhadiourgema ^ 6:972,983 ^ ~% ^ ~{lewdness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a piece of knavery, rascality, villainy}% 4468 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 4467 ^ ^ n f ^ hrad-ee-oorg-ee'-a ^ rhadiourgia ^ 6:972,983 ^ ~% ^ ~{mischief ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ease in doing, faculty} ^ {2 ^ levity or easiness in thinking or acting} ^ {2a ^ love of a lazy effeminate life} ^ {3 ^ unscrupulous, cunning, mischief}% 4469 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Aramaic origin cf 07386 ^ ^ n ^ rhak-ah' ^ rhaka ^ 6:973,983 ^ ~% ^ ~{Raca ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ empty, i.e. a senseless, empty headed man} ^ {2 ^ a term of reproach used among the Jews in the time of Christ}% 4470 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4486 ^ ^ n n ^ hrak'-os ^ rhakos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cloth ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a piece torn off} ^ {2 ^ a bit of cloth} ^ {3 ^ cloth}% 4471 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 07414 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ hram-ah' ^ Rhama ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Rama ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a town of the tribe of Benjamin, situated about 5 miles (8 km) north of Jerusalem on the road to Bethel}% 4472 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a derivative of rhaino (to sprinkle) ^ ^ v ^ hran-tid'-zo ^ rhantizo ^ 6:976,984 ^ ~% ^ ~{sprinkle ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sprinkle} ^ {2 ^ to cleanse by sprinkling, hence to purify, cleanse}% 4473 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4472 ^ ^ n m ^ hran-tis-mos' ^ rhantismos ^ 6:976,984 ^ ~% ^ ~{sprinkling ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sprinkling (purification)} ^ {1a ^ blood of sprinkling} ^ {1a1 ^ i.e. appointed for sprinkling (serving to purify)}% 4474 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of a primary rhepo (to let fall, \"rap\") ^ ^ v ^ hrap-id'-zo ^ rhapizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{smite ^ 1} ^ {smite with the palm of (one's) hand ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to smite with a rod or staff} ^ {2 ^ to smite in the face with the palm of the hand, to box the ear}% 4475 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4474 ^ ^ n n ^ hrap'-is-mah ^ rhapisma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{smite with (one's) hand + 1325 ^ 1} ^ {strike with the palm of (one's) hand + 1325 ^ 1} ^ {strike with the palm of (one's) hand + 906 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a blow with a rod or staff or a scourge} ^ {2 ^ a blow with the flat of the hand, a slap in the face, box the ear}% 4476 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a primary rhapto (to sew; perhaps rather akin to the base of 4474 through the idea of puncturing) ^ ^ n f ^ hraf-ece' ^ rhaphis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{needle ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a needle}% 4477 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 4460 ^ ^ n pr f ^ hrakh-ab' ^ Rhachab ^ 3:1,311 ^ ~% ^ ~{Rachab ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a harlot of Jericho}% 4478 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 07354 ^ ^ n pr f ^ hrakh-ale' ^ Rhachel ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Rachel ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the wife of Jacob}% 4479 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 07259 ^ ^ n pr f ^ hreb-bek'-kah ^ Rhebekka ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Rebecca ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the wife of Isaac}% 4480 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n f ^ hred'-ah ^ rheda ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{chariot ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a chariot, a type of vehicle having four wheels}% 4481 ^ False ^ 1 ^ by incorrect transliteration for a word of Hebrew origin 03594 ^ ^ n pr m ^ hrem-fan' ^ Rhemphan ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Remphan ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of an idol worshipped secretly by the Israelites in the wilderness}% 4482 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ hreh'-o ^ rheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{flow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to flow}% 4483 ^ False ^ 26 ^ for certain tenses of which a prolonged form ereo {er-eh'-o}, is used, and both as alternate for 2036, perhaps akin (or ident.) with 4482 (through the idea of pouring forth) ^ ^ v ^ hreh'-o ^ rheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{command ^ 1} ^ {make ^ 1} ^ {say ^ 9} ^ {speak ^ 12} ^ {speak of ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pour forth, to utter}% 4484 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ hrayg'-ee-on ^ Rhegion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Rhegium ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an Italian town situated on the Bruttian coast, just at the southern entrance of the Straits of Messina}% 4485 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4486 ^ ^ n n ^ hrayg'-mah ^ rhegma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ruin ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which has been broken or rent asunder} ^ {1a ^ a fracture, breach, cleft} ^ {1b ^ rent clothes} ^ {1c ^ fall, ruin}% 4486 ^ False ^ 7 ^ both prolonged forms of rheko (which appears only in certain forms, and is itself probably a strengthened form of agnumi [see in 2608]) ^ ^ v ^ hrayg'-noo-mee ^ rhegnumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{break ^ 1} ^ {break forth ^ 1} ^ {burst ^ 2} ^ {rend ^ 1} ^ {tear ^ 1} ^ {throw down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to rend, burst or break asunder, break up, break through} ^ {1a ^ to tear in pieces} ^ {1b ^ to break forth} ^ {1b1 ^ into joy, of infants or dumb persons beginning to speak} ^ {1c ^ to distort, convulse} ^ {1c1 ^ of a demon causing convulsions in a man possessed} ^ {1c2 ^ to dash down, hurl to the ground (a common occurrence in cases of demon possession and epilepsy) For Synonyms see entry 5850}% 4487 ^ False ^ 70 ^ from 4483 ^ ^ n n ^ hray'-mah ^ rhema ^ 4:69,505 ^ ~% ^ ~{no thing + 3756 ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {saying ^ 9} ^ {thing ^ 3} ^ {word ^ 56}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is or has been uttered by the living voice, thing spoken, word} ^ {1a ^ any sound produced by the voice and having definite meaning} ^ {1b ^ speech, discourse} ^ {1b1 ^ what one has said} ^ {1c ^ a series of words joined together into a sentence (a declaration of one's mind made in words)} ^ {1c1 ^ an utterance} ^ {1c2 ^ a saying of any sort as a message, a narrative} ^ {1c2a ^ concerning some occurrence} ^ {2 ^ subject matter of speech, thing spoken of} ^ {2a ^ so far forth as it is a matter of narration} ^ {2b ^ so far as it is a matter of command} ^ {2c ^ a matter of dispute, case at law}% 4488 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of Hebrew origin [apparently for 07509] ^ ^ n pr m ^ hray-sah' ^ Rhesa ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Rhesa ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Zerubbabel in the genealogy of Christ}% 4489 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4483 ^ ^ n m ^ hray'-tore ^ rhetor ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{orator ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a speaker, an orator} ^ {1a ^ of a forensic orator or advocate}% 4490 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 4483 ^ ^ adv ^ hray-toce' ^ rhetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{expressly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ expressly, in express words}% 4491 ^ False ^ 17 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n f ^ hrid'-zah ^ rhiza ^ 6:985,985 ^ ~% ^ ~{root ^ 17}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a root} ^ {2 ^ that which like a root springs from a root, a sprout, shoot} ^ {3 ^ metaph. offspring, progeny}% 4492 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4491 ^ ^ v ^ hrid-zo'-o ^ rhizoo ^ 6:990,985 ^ ~% ^ ~{root ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to strike root, to strengthen with roots, to render firm, to fix, establish, cause a person or a thing to be thoroughly grounded}% 4493 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4496 ^ ^ n f ^ hree-pay' ^ rhipe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{twinkling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a throw, stroke, beat} ^ {2 ^ a moment of time}% 4494 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 4496 (meaning a fan or bellows) ^ ^ v ^ hrip-id'-zo ^ rhipizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{toss ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to raise a breeze, put air in motion, whether for the sake of kindling a fire or cooling one's self} ^ {1a ^ to blow up a fire} ^ {1b ^ to fan, i.e. cool with a fan} ^ {2 ^ to toss to and fro, to agitate} ^ {2a ^ of the wind} ^ {2b ^ of persons whose mind wavers in uncertainty between hope and fear, between doing and not doing a thing}% 4495 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 4496 ^ ^ v ^ hrip-teh'-o ^ rhipteo ^ 6:991,* ^ ~% ^ ~{cast off ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cast, throw} ^ {2 ^ throw down} ^ {3 ^ to cast forward or before} ^ {4 ^ to set down (with the suggestion of haste and want of care)} ^ {5 ^ to throw to the ground, prostrate}% 4496 ^ False ^ 7 ^ a primary verb (perhaps rather akin to the base of 4474, through the idea of sudden motion) ^ ^ v ^ hrip'-to ^ rhipto ^ 6:991,987 ^ ~% ^ ~{cast ^ 2} ^ {cast down ^ 2} ^ {cast out ^ 1} ^ {scatter abroad ^ 1} ^ {throw ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cast, throw} ^ {2 ^ throw down} ^ {3 ^ to cast forward or before} ^ {4 ^ to set down (with the suggestion of haste and want of care)} ^ {5 ^ to throw to the ground, prostrate}% 4497 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 07346 ^ ^ n pr m ^ hrob-o-am' ^ Rhoboam ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Roboam ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Solomon by an Ammonite princess Naamah}% 4498 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably for rhode (a rose) ^ ^ n pr f ^ hrod'-ay ^ Rhode ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Rhoda ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a certain maid servant}% 4499 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from rhodon (a rose) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ hrod'-os ^ Rhodos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Rhodes ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a well known island of the Cyclades opposite Caria and Lycia, with a Rhodes as the capital city}% 4500 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of rhoizos (a whir) ^ ^ adv ^ hroyd-zay-don' ^ rhoizedon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{with a great noise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ with a loud noise}% 4501 ^ False ^ 7 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n f ^ hrom-fah'-yah ^ rhomphaia ^ 6:993,987 ^ ~% ^ ~{sword ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a large sword} ^ {2 ^ properly a long Thracian javelin, also a kind of long sword wont to be worn on the right shoulder}% 4502 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 07205 ^ ^ n pr m ^ hroo-bane' ^ Rhouben ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Reuben ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Jacob's firstborn child by Leah}% 4503 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 07327 ^ ^ n pr f ^ hrooth ^ Rhouth ^ 3:1,311 ^ ~% ^ ~{Ruth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the ancestor of David and of Christ}% 4504 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ hroo'-fos ^ Rhouphos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Rufus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ name of a certain Christian}% 4505 ^ False ^ 4 ^ prolongation from 4506 in its original sense ^ ^ n f ^ hroo'-may ^ rhume ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lane ^ 1} ^ {street ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a swing, rush, force, trail, of a body in motion} ^ {2 ^ a tract of way in a town shut in by buildings on both sides} ^ {3 ^ a street, a lane}% 4506 ^ False ^ 18 ^ middle voice of an obsolete verb, akin to 4482 (through the idea of a current, cf 4511) ^ ^ v ^ rhoo'-om-ahee ^ rhoumai ^ 6:998,988 ^ ~% ^ ~{deliver ^ 17} ^ {Deliverer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw to one's self, to rescue, to deliver} ^ {2 ^ the deliverer}% 4507 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4508 ^ ^ n f ^ hroo-par-ee'-ah ^ rhuparia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{filthiness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make filthy, befoul} ^ {2 ^ to defile, dishonour} ^ {3 ^ to make filthy}% 4508 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4509 ^ ^ adj ^ rhoo-par-os' ^ rhuparos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{vile ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be dirty, grow filthy} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to be defiled with iniquity}% 4509 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n m ^ hroo'-pos ^ rhupos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{filth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ filthy, dirty}% 4510 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4509 ^ ^ v ^ rhoo-po'-o ^ rhupoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{filthy ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make filthy, defile, soil} ^ {2 ^ to be filthy (morally)}% 4511 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4506 in the sense of its congener 4482 ^ ^ n f ^ hroo'-sis ^ rhusis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{issue ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a flowing issue}% 4512 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4506 ^ ^ n f ^ hroo-tece' ^ rhutis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wrinkle ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wrinkle}% 4513 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4514 ^ ^ adj ^ rho-mah-ee-kos' ^ Rhomaikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Latin ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the language spoken by the Romans}% 4514 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 4516 ^ ^ adj ^ hro-mah'-yos ^ Rhomaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of Rome ^ 1} ^ {Roman ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a resident of the city of Rome, a Roman citizen}% 4515 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of 4516 ^ ^ adv ^ hro-mah-is-tee' ^ Rhomaisti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Latin ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the language spoken by the Romans}% 4516 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from the base of 4517 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ hro'-may ^ Rhome ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Rome ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the famous capital of the ancient world}% 4517 ^ False ^ 2 ^ prolongation from rhoomai (to dart, probably akin to 4506) ^ ^ v ^ hrone'-noo-mee ^ rhonnumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{farewell ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make strong, strengthen} ^ {2 ^ to be strong, to thrive, prosper} ^ {3 ^ in the usual formula in closing of a letter, farewell}% 4518 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Aramaic or 07662 with pronominal suffix ^ ^ Aramaic transliteration ^ sab-akh-than-ee' ^ sabachthani ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sabachthani ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thou hast forsaken me}% 4519 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 06635 in feminine plural ^ ^ n indecl ^ sab-ah-owth' ^ sabaoth ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sabaoth ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ \"Lord of Sabaoth\"} ^ {1a ^ Lord of the armies of Israel, as those who are under the leadership and protection of Jehovah maintain his cause in war}% 4520 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 4521 ^ ^ n m ^ sab-bat-is-mos' ^ sabbatismos ^ 7:34,989 ^ ~% ^ ~{rest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a keeping sabbath} ^ {2 ^ the blessed rest from toils and troubles looked for in the age to come by the true worshippers of God and true Christians}% 4521 ^ False ^ 68 ^ of Hebrew origin 07676 ^ ^ n n ^ sab'-bat-on ^ sabbaton ^ 7:1,989 ^ ~% ^ ~{sabbath ^ 22} ^ {sabbath day ^ 37} ^ {week ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the seventh day of each week which was a sacred festival on which the Israelites were required to abstain from all work} ^ {1a ^ the institution of the sabbath, the law for keeping holy every seventh day of the week} ^ {1b ^ a single sabbath, sabbath day} ^ {2 ^ seven days, a week}% 4522 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of satto (to equip) meaning furniture, especially a pack-saddle (which in the East is merely a bag of netted rope) ^ ^ n f ^ sag-ay'-nay ^ sagene ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{net ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a large fishing net, a drag net For Synonyms see entry 5808}% 4523 ^ False ^ 14 ^ probably from 4524 ^ ^ n m ^ sad-doo-kah'-yos ^ Saddoukaios ^ 7:35,992 ^ ~% ^ ~{Sadducees ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a religious party at the time of Christ among the Jews, who denied that the oral law was a revelation of God to the Israelites, and who deemed the written law alone to be obligatory on the nation, as the divine authority. They denied the following doctrines:} ^ {1a ^ resurrection of the body} ^ {1b ^ immortality of the soul} ^ {1c ^ existence of spirits and angels} ^ {1d ^ divine predestination, affirmed free will}% 4524 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 06659 ^ ^ n pr m ^ sad-oke' ^ Sadok ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sadoc ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a descendant of Zerubbabel in the genealogy of Christ}% 4525 ^ False ^ 1 ^ akin to 4579 ^ ^ v ^ sah'-ee-no ^ saino ^ 7:54,994 ^ ~% ^ ~{move ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wag the tail} ^ {1a ^ of dogs} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to flatter, fawn upon} ^ {2b ^ to move (the mind of one)} ^ {2b1 ^ agreeably} ^ {2b2 ^ to agitate, disturb, trouble}% 4526 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Hebrew origin 08242 ^ ^ n m ^ sak'-kos ^ sakkos ^ 7:56,995 ^ ~% ^ ~{sackcloth ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sack} ^ {1a ^ a receptacle for holding or carrying various things, as money, food, etc.} ^ {1b ^ a course cloth, a dark course stuff made especially from the hair of animals} ^ {1c ^ a garment of the like material, and clinging to the person like a sack, which was wont to be worn (or drawn over the tunic instead of the cloak or mantle) by mourners, penitents, suppliants and also by those who like the Hebrew prophets, lead an austere life}% 4527 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 07974 ^ ^ n pr m ^ sal-ah' ^ Sala ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sala ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Arphaxad, and father of Eber}% 4528 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 07597 ^ ^ n pr m ^ sal-ath-ee-ale' ^ Salathiel ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Salathiel ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Jeconiah in the genealogy of Christ}% 4529 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from 4535 (from the surge on the shore) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ sal-am-ece' ^ Salamis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Salamis ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a principal city at the east end of the island of Cyprus}% 4530 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from the same as 4531 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ sal-ime' ^ Saleim ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Salim ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a well known town 8 miles (11 km) south of Scythopolis}% 4531 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 4535 ^ ^ v ^ sal-yoo'-o ^ saleuo ^ 7:65,996 ^ ~% ^ ~{move ^ 1} ^ {shake ^ 10} ^ {shake together ^ 1} ^ {stir up ^ 1} ^ {that are shaken ^ 1} ^ {which cannot be shaken + 3361 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a motion produced by winds, storms, waves, etc} ^ {1a ^ to agitate or shake} ^ {1b ^ to cause to totter} ^ {1c ^ to shake thoroughly, of a measure filled by shaking its contents together} ^ {2 ^ to shake down, overthrow} ^ {2a ^ to cast down from one's (secure and happy) state} ^ {2b ^ to move, agitate the mind, to disturb one}% 4532 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 08004 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ sal-ame' ^ Salem ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Salem ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the place where Melchizedek was king and thought to be the ancient name of Jerusalem}% 4533 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 08012 ^ ^ n pr m ^ sal-mone' ^ Salmon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Salmon ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the father of Boaz in the genealogy of Christ}% 4534 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps of similar origin to 4529 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ sal-mo'-nay ^ Salmone ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Salmone ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bold promontory on the east point of the island of Crete}% 4535 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from the base of 4525 ^ ^ n m ^ sal'-os ^ salos ^ 7:65,996 ^ ~% ^ ~{wave ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the tossing or swell of the sea}% 4536 ^ False ^ 11 ^ perhaps from 4535 (through the idea of quavering or reverberation) ^ ^ n f ^ sal'-pinx ^ salpigx ^ 7:71,997 ^ ~% ^ ~{trump ^ 2} ^ {trumpet ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a trumpet}% 4537 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 4536 ^ ^ v ^ sal-pid'-zo ^ salpizo ^ 7:71,997 ^ ~% ^ ~{sound ^ 10} ^ {sound of a trumpet ^ 1} ^ {trumpet sounds ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sound a trumpet}% 4538 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4537 ^ ^ n m ^ sal-pis-tace' ^ salpistes ^ 7:71,997 ^ ~% ^ ~{trumpeter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a trumpeter}% 4539 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably of Hebrew origin [feminine from 07965] ^ ^ n pr f ^ sal-o'-may ^ Salome ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Salome ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the wife of Zebedee and the mother of the apostle James the elder and John}% 4540 ^ False ^ 11 ^ of Hebrew origin 08111 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ sam-ar'-i-ah ^ Samareia ^ 7:88,999 ^ ~% ^ ~{Samaria ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a territory in Palestine, which had Samaria as its capital}% 4541 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 4540 ^ ^ n pr m ^ sam-ar-i'-tace ^ Samareites ^ 7:88,999 ^ ~% ^ ~{Samaritans ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Samaritan,} ^ {1a ^ an inhabitant of the city of Samaria} ^ {1b ^ an inhabitant of the region of Samaria}% 4542 ^ False ^ 2 ^ feminine of 4541 ^ ^ n pr f ^ sam-ar-i'-tis ^ Samareitis ^ 7:88,999 ^ ~% ^ ~{Samaria ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Samaritan woman}% 4543 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4544 and Thraike (Thrace) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ sam-oth-rak'-ay ^ Samothrake ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Samothracia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an island on the Aegean Sea, about 38 Miles (60 km) from the coast of Thrace at the mouth of the river Hebrus}% 4544 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n pr loc ^ sam'-os ^ Samos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Samos ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an island off that part of Asia Minor where Ionia touches Caria}% 4545 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 08050 ^ ^ n pr m ^ sam-oo-ale' ^ Samouel ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Samuel ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Elkanah and Hannah, the last of the judges, a distinguished prophet, and a founder of the prophetic order, he gave the Jews there first kings, Saul, David}% 4546 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 8123 ^ ^ n pr m ^ samp-sone' ^ Sampson ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Samson ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a famous judge of Israel renowned for his physical strength}% 4547 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of sandalon (a \"sandal\"; of uncertain origin) ^ ^ n n ^ san-dal'-ee-on ^ sandalion ^ 5:310,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{sandal ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sandal, a sole made of wood or leather, covering the bottom of the foot and bound on with thongs}% 4548 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ san-ece' ^ sanis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{board ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a board, a plank}% 4549 ^ False ^ 9 ^ of Hebrew origin 07586 ^ ^ n pr m ^ sah-ool' ^ Saoul ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Saul (Paul) ^ 8} ^ {Saul (son of Cis) ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the Jewish name of the apostle Paul} ^ {2 ^ the son of Kish and the first king of Israel}% 4550 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 4595 ^ ^ adj ^ sap-ros' ^ sapros ^ 7:94,1000 ^ ~% ^ ~{bad ^ 1} ^ {corrupt ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ rotten, putrefied} ^ {2 ^ corrupted by one and no longer fit for use, worn out} ^ {3 ^ of poor quality, bad, unfit for use, worthless}% 4551 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4552 ^ ^ n pr f ^ sap-fi'-ray ^ Sappheire ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sapphira ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the wife of Ananias}% 4552 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 05601 ^ ^ n f ^ sap'-fi-ros ^ sappheiros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sapphire ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sapphire, a precious stone}% 4553 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently of Hebrew origin 08276 ^ ^ n f ^ sar-gan'-ay ^ sargane ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{basket ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a braided rope, a band} ^ {2 ^ a basket, a basket made of ropes, a hamper}% 4554 ^ False ^ 3 ^ plural of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ sar'-dice ^ Sardeis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sardis ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a luxurious city in Asia Minor, the capital of Lydia}% 4555 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 4556 ^ ^ adj ^ sar'-dee-nos ^ sardinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sardine ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sardius, a precious stone of which there are two types, the former is called a carnelian (because flesh coloured) and the latter a sard}% 4556 ^ False ^ 1 ^ properly, an adjective from an uncertain base ^ ^ adj ^ sar'-dee-os ^ sardios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sardius ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sardius, a precious stone of which there are two types, the former is called a carnelian (because flesh coloured) and the latter a sard}% 4557 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 4556 and onux (the nail of a finger, hence the \"onyx\" stone) ^ ^ n m ^ sar-don'-oox ^ sardonux ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sardonyx ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sardonyx, a precious stone marked by the red colours of the carnelian (sard) and the white of the onyx}% 4558 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 06886 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ sar'-ep-tah ^ Sarepta ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sarepta ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the Greek name for Zarephath, a Phoenician town between Tyre and Sidon, but nearer Sidon}% 4559 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 4561 ^ ^ adj ^ sar-kee-kos' ^ sarkikos ^ 7:98,1000 ^ ~% ^ ~{carnal ^ 9} ^ {fleshly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fleshly, carnal} ^ {1a ^ having the nature of flesh, i.e. under the control of the animal appetites} ^ {1a1 ^ governed by mere human nature not by the Spirit of God} ^ {1a2 ^ having its seat in the animal nature or aroused by the animal nature} ^ {1a3 ^ human: with the included idea of depravity} ^ {1b ^ pertaining to the flesh} ^ {1b1 ^ to the body: related to birth, linage, etc}% 4560 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4561 ^ ^ adj ^ sar'-kee-nos ^ sarkinos ^ 7:98,1000 ^ ~% ^ ~{fleshly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fleshly, consisting of flesh, composed of flesh} ^ {2 ^ pertaining to the body (as earthly and perishable material)} ^ {3 ^ wholly given up to the flesh, rooted in the flesh as it were}% 4561 ^ False ^ 151 ^ probably from the base of 4563 ^ ^ n f ^ sarx ^ sarx ^ 7:98,1000 ^ ~% ^ ~{carnal ^ 2} ^ {carnally minded + 5427 ^ 1} ^ {flesh ^ 147} ^ {fleshly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ flesh (the soft substance of the living body, which covers the bones and is permeated with blood) of both man and beasts} ^ {2 ^ the body} ^ {2a ^ the body of a man} ^ {2b ^ used of natural or physical origin, generation or relationship} ^ {2b1 ^ born of natural generation} ^ {2c ^ the sensuous nature of man, \"the animal nature\"} ^ {2c1 ^ without any suggestion of depravity} ^ {2c2 ^ the animal nature with cravings which incite to sin} ^ {2c3 ^ the physical nature of man as subject to suffering} ^ {3 ^ a living creature (because possessed of a body of flesh) whether man or beast} ^ {4 ^ the flesh, denotes mere human nature, the earthly nature of man apart from divine influence, and therefore prone to sin and opposed to God}% 4562 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 08286 ^ ^ n pr m ^ sar-ooch' ^ Sarouch ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Saruch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Reu in the genealogy of Christ}% 4563 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of sairo (to brush off, akin to 4951) ^ ^ v ^ sar-o'-o ^ saroo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sweep ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sweep, clean by sweeping}% 4564 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Hebrew origin 08283 ^ ^ n pr f ^ sar'-hrah ^ Sarrha ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sara ^ 2} ^ {Sarah ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the wife of Abraham}% 4565 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 08289 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ sar'-one ^ Saron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Saron ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a level region extending from Caesarea of Palestine as far as Joppa, abounding in good pasture and famous for its fertility}% 4566 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 07854 ^ ^ n pr m ^ sat-an' ^ Satan ^ 7:151,* ^ ~% ^ ~{Satan ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ adversary (one who opposes another in purpose or act), the name given to} ^ {1a ^ the prince of evil spirits, the inveterate adversary of God and Christ} ^ {1a1 ^ he incites apostasy from God and to sin} ^ {1a2 ^ circumventing men by his wiles} ^ {1a3 ^ the worshippers of idols are said to be under his control} ^ {1a4 ^ by his demons he is able to take possession of men and inflict them with diseases} ^ {1a5 ^ by God's assistance he is overcome} ^ {1a6 ^ on Christ's return from heaven he will be bound with chains for a thousand years, but when the thousand years are finished he will walk the earth in yet greater power, but shortly after will be given over to eternal punishment} ^ {1b ^ a Satan-like man}% 4567 ^ False ^ 36 ^ of Aramaic origin corresponding to 4566 (with the definite affix) ^ ^ n pr m ^ sat-an-as' ^ Satanas ^ 7:151,1007 ^ ~% ^ ~{Satan ^ 36}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ adversary (one who opposes another in purpose or act), the name given to} ^ {1a ^ the prince of evil spirits, the inveterate adversary of God and Christ} ^ {1a1 ^ he incites apostasy from God and to sin} ^ {1a2 ^ circumventing men by his wiles} ^ {1a3 ^ the worshippers of idols are said to be under his control} ^ {1a4 ^ by his demons he is able to take possession of men and inflict them with diseases} ^ {1a5 ^ by God's assistance he is overcome} ^ {1a6 ^ on Christ's return from heaven he will be bound with chains for a thousand years, but when the thousand years are finished he will walk the earth in yet greater power, but shortly after will be given over to eternal punishment} ^ {1b ^ a Satan-like man}% 4568 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 05429 ^ ^ n n ^ sat'-on ^ saton ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{measure ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a kind of dry measure, 3 gallons (14 litres)}% 4569 ^ False ^ 17 ^ of Hebrew origin, the same as 4549 ^ ^ n pr m ^ sow'-los ^ Saulos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Saul ^ 17}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the Jewish name of the apostle Paul}% 4570 ^ False ^ 8 ^ a prolonged form of an apparently primary verb ^ ^ v ^ sben'-noo-mee ^ sbennumi ^ 7:165,1009 ^ ~% ^ ~{go out ^ 1} ^ {quench ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to extinguish, quench} ^ {1a ^ of fire or things on fire} ^ {1a1 ^ to be quenched, to go out} ^ {1b ^ metaph. to quench, to suppress, stifle} ^ {1b1 ^ of divine influence}% 4571 ^ False ^ 197 ^ accusative case singular of 4771 ^ ^ pron ^ seh ^ se ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not tr ^ 2} ^ {thee ^ 178} ^ {thou ^ 16} ^ {thy house ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thou, thee}% 4572 ^ False ^ 40 ^ genitive case from 4571 and 846 ^ ^ pron ^ seh-ow-too' ^ seautou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{thee ^ 1} ^ {thine own self ^ 2} ^ {thou thyself ^ 1} ^ {thy ^ 1} ^ {thyself ^ 35}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thyself, thee}% 4573 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from a derivative of 4576 ^ ^ v ^ seb-ad'-zom-ahee ^ sebazomai ^ 7:172,1010 ^ ~% ^ ~{worship ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fear, be afraid} ^ {2 ^ to honour religiously, to worship}% 4574 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4573 ^ ^ n n ^ seb'-as-mah ^ sebasma ^ 7:173,1010 ^ ~% ^ ~{devotion ^ 1} ^ {that is worshipped ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ whatever is religiously honoured, an object of worship} ^ {1a ^ of temples, altars, statues, idolatrous images}% 4575 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4573 ^ ^ adj ^ seb-as-tos' ^ sebastos ^ 7:174,1010 ^ ~% ^ ~{Augustus ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ reverend, venerable} ^ {2 ^ the title of the Roman emperors} ^ {2a ^ Augustan, i,e, taking its name from the emperor} ^ {2b ^ a title of honour which used to be given certain legions, or cohorts, or battalions, \"for valour\"}% 4576 ^ False ^ 10 ^ middle voice of an apparently primary verb ^ ^ v ^ seb'-om-ahee ^ sebomai ^ 7:169,1010 ^ ~% ^ ~{devout ^ 3} ^ {religious ^ 1} ^ {worship ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to revere, to worship}% 4577 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from 4951 through its congener eiro (to fasten, akin to 138) ^ ^ n f ^ si-rah' ^ seira ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{chain ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a line, a rope} ^ {2 ^ a chain}% 4578 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 4579 ^ ^ n m ^ sice-mos' ^ seismos ^ 7:196,1014 ^ ~% ^ ~{earthquake ^ 13} ^ {tempest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a shaking, a commotion} ^ {2 ^ a tempest} ^ {3 ^ an earthquake}% 4579 ^ False ^ 5 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ si'-o ^ seio ^ 7:196,1014 ^ ~% ^ ~{move ^ 1} ^ {quake ^ 1} ^ {shake ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shake, agitate, cause to tremble} ^ {1a ^ of men, to be thrown into a tremor, to quake for fear} ^ {1b ^ metaph. to agitate the mind}% 4580 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ sek-oon'-dos ^ Sekoundos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Secundus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Thessalonian Christian}% 4581 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from Seleukos (Seleucus, a Syrian king) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ sel-yook'-i-ah ^ Seleukeia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Seleucia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city of Syria near the mouth of the Orontes, about 16 miles (25 km) from Antioch}% 4582 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from selas (brilliancy, probably akin to the alternate of 138, through the idea of attractiveness) ^ ^ n f ^ sel-ay'-nay ^ selene ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{moon ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the moon}% 4583 ^ False ^ 2 ^ middle voice or passive from a presumed derivative of 4582 ^ ^ v ^ sel-ay-nee-ad'-zom-ahee ^ seleniazomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be lunatick ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be moon-struck or lunatic} ^ {2 ^ to be epileptic} ^ {2a ^ epilepsy being supposed to return and increase with the increase of the moon. This meaning is doubtful as the Greeks knew nothing of epilepsy.}% 4584 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 08096 ^ ^ n pr m ^ sem-eh-ee' ^ Semei ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Semei ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the father of Mattathias in the genealogy of Christ}% 4585 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n f ^ sem-id'-al-is ^ semidalis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fine flour ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the finest wheat flour}% 4586 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4576 ^ ^ adj ^ sem-nos' ^ semnos ^ 7:191,1010 ^ ~% ^ ~{grave ^ 3} ^ {honest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ august, venerable, reverend} ^ {2 ^ to be venerated for character, honourable} ^ {2a ^ of persons} ^ {2b ^ of deeds}% 4587 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4586 ^ ^ n f ^ sem-not'-ace ^ semnotes ^ 7:191,1010 ^ ~% ^ ~{gravity ^ 2} ^ {honesty ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the characteristic of a thing or person which entitles to reverence and respect, dignity, majesty, sanctity} ^ {2 ^ honour, purity}% 4588 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ serg'-ee-os ^ Sergios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sergius (Paulus) ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ surnamed Paulus, a deputy or proconsul of Cyprus and converted to Christianity by Paul}% 4589 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 08352 ^ ^ n pr m ^ sayth ^ Seth ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Seth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the third son of Adam and the father of Enos}% 4590 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 08035 ^ ^ n pr m ^ same ^ Sem ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sem ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the eldest son of Noah}% 4591 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from sema (a mark, of uncertain derivation) ^ ^ v ^ say-mah'-ee-no ^ semaino ^ 7:262,1015 ^ ~% ^ ~{signify ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give a sign, to signify, indicate} ^ {2 ^ to make known}% 4592 ^ False ^ 77 ^ from a presumed derivative of the base of 4591 ^ ^ n n ^ say-mi'-on ^ semeion ^ 7:200,1015 ^ ~% ^ ~{miracle ^ 23} ^ {sign ^ 50} ^ {token ^ 1} ^ {wonder ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sign, mark, token} ^ {1a ^ that by which a person or a thing is distinguished from others and is known} ^ {1b ^ a sign, prodigy, portent, i.e. an unusual occurrence, transcending the common course of nature} ^ {1b1 ^ of signs portending remarkable events soon to happen} ^ {1b2 ^ of miracles and wonders by which God authenticates the men sent by him, or by which men prove that the cause they are pleading is God's}% 4593 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4592 ^ ^ v ^ say-mi-o'-o ^ semeioo ^ 7:265,1015 ^ ~% ^ ~{note ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to mark, to note, distinguish by marking} ^ {2 ^ to mark or note for one's self}% 4594 ^ False ^ 41 ^ neuter (as adverb) of a presumed compound of the art. 3588 and 2250, on the (i.e. this) day (or night current or just passed) ^ ^ adv ^ say'-mer-on ^ semeron ^ 7:269,1024 ^ ~% ^ ~{this + 3588 ^ 1} ^ {this day ^ 22} ^ {to day ^ 18}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ this (very) day)} ^ {2 ^ what has happened today}% 4595 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ say'-po ^ sepo ^ 7:94,1000 ^ ~% ^ ~{be corrupted ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make corrupt, to destroy} ^ {2 ^ to become corrupt, corrupted, rotten}% 4596 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from Ser (an Indian tribe from whom silk was procured, hence the name of the silk-worm) ^ ^ adj ^ say-ree-kos' ^ serikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{silk ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ made of silk} ^ {2 ^ silk, i.e. the fabric, silken garments}% 4597 ^ False ^ 3 ^ apparently of Hebrew origin 05580 ^ ^ n n ^ sace ^ ses ^ 7:275,1025 ^ ~% ^ ~{moth ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a moth, the clothes moth}% 4598 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4597 and a derivative of 977 ^ ^ adj ^ say-tob'-ro-tos ^ setobrotos ^ 7:275,1025 ^ ~% ^ ~{motheaten ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ moth eaten}% 4599 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from sthenos (bodily vigour, probably akin to the base of 2476) ^ ^ v ^ sthen-o'-o ^ sthenoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{strengthen ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make strong, strengthen} ^ {1a ^ of one's soul}% 4600 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ see-ag-one' ^ siagon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cheek ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the jaw, the jaw bone}% 4601 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 4602 ^ ^ v ^ see-gah'-o ^ sigao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hold (one's) peace ^ 4} ^ {keep close ^ 1} ^ {keep secret ^ 1} ^ {keep silence ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to keep silence, hold one's peace} ^ {2 ^ to be kept in silence, be concealed For Synonyms see entry 5847}% 4602 ^ False ^ 2 ^ appr. from sizo (to hiss, i.e. hist or hush) ^ ^ n f ^ see-gay' ^ sige ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{silence ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ silence}% 4603 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4604 ^ ^ adj ^ sid-ay'-reh-os ^ sidereos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{iron ^ 1} ^ {of iron ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ made of iron}% 4604 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ sid'-ay-ros ^ sideros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{iron ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ iron}% 4605 ^ False ^ 11 ^ of Hebrew origin 06721 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ sid-one' ^ Sidon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sidon ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an ancient and wealthy city of Phoenicia, on the east coast of the Mediterranean Sea, less than 20 miles (30 km) north of Tyre}% 4606 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4605 ^ ^ adj ^ sid-o'-nee-os ^ Sidonios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sidon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inhabitant of Sidon, a Sidonian}% 4607 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n m ^ sik-ar'-ee-os ^ sikarios ^ 7:278,1026 ^ ~% ^ ~{murderer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an assassin} ^ {1a ^ one who carries a dagger or short sword under his clothing, that he may kill secretly and treacherously any one he wishes to} ^ {1b ^ a cutthroat For Synonyms see entry 5811}% 4608 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 07941 ^ ^ n n ^ sik'-er-ah ^ sikera ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{strong drink ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ strong drink, an intoxicating beverage, different from wine; it was a artificial product, made of a mixture of sweet ingredients, whether derived from grain and vegetables, or from the juice of fruits (dates), or a decoction of honey}% 4609 ^ False ^ 13 ^ contraction for 4610 ^ ^ n pr m ^ see'-las ^ Silas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Silas ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Roman citizen, the companion of the apostle Paul on several of his missionary journeys}% 4610 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ sil-oo-an-os' ^ Silouanos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Silvanus ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Roman citizen, the companion of the apostle Paul on several of his missionary journeys}% 4611 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 07975 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ sil-o-am' ^ Siloam ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Siloam ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the Pool of Siloam, a fountain of water in Jerusalem, also called Shiloah in Isa. 8:6} ^ {2 ^ the Tower of Siloam, may have been a tower near or over the Pool of Siloam, which fell down killing 18 men; very likely they were purifying themselves. (Gill)}% 4612 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n n ^ sim-ee-kin'-thee-on ^ simikinthion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{apron ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a narrow apron, or linen covering, which workmen and servants were accustomed to wear}% 4613 ^ False ^ 75 ^ of Hebrew origin 08095 ^ ^ n pr m ^ see'-mone ^ Simon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Simon (brother of Jesus) ^ 2} ^ {Simon (father of Judas) ^ 4} ^ {Simon (Magus) ^ 4} ^ {Simon (of Cyrene) ^ 3} ^ {Simon (Peter) ^ 49} ^ {Simon (the leper) ^ 2} ^ {Simon (the Pharisee) ^ 3} ^ {Simon (the tanner) ^ 4} ^ {Simon (Zelotes) ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Peter was one of the apostles} ^ {2 ^ Simon called Zelotes or the Kanaites} ^ {3 ^ Simon, father of Judas who betrayed Jesus.} ^ {4 ^ Simon Magus, the Samaritan wizard} ^ {5 ^ Simon the tanner, Ac. 10} ^ {6 ^ Simon the Pharisee, Luke 7:40-44} ^ {7 ^ Simon of Cyrene who carried the cross of Christ} ^ {8 ^ Simon the cousin of Jesus, the son of Cleophas} ^ {9 ^ Simon the leper, so called to distinguish him from others of the same name}% 4614 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Hebrew origin 05514 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ see-nah' ^ Sina ^ 7:282,1026 ^ ~% ^ ~{Sina ^ 2} ^ {Sinai ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a mountain or rather a mountainous region in the peninsula of Arabia Petraea, made famous by the giving of the Mosaic law}% 4615 ^ False ^ 5 ^ perhaps from sinomai (to hurt, i.e. sting) ^ ^ n n ^ sin'-ap-ee ^ sinapi ^ 7:287,1027 ^ ~% ^ ~{mustard seed ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mustard, the name of a plant which in oriental countries grows from a very small seed and attains to the height of a tree, 10 feet (3 m) and more; hence a very small quantity of a thing is likened to a mustard seed, and also a thing which grows to a remarkable size}% 4616 ^ False ^ 6 ^ of uncertain (perhaps foreign) origin ^ ^ n f ^ sin-done' ^ sindon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fine linen ^ 1} ^ {linen ^ 2} ^ {linen cloth ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ linen cloth, esp. that which was fine and costly, in which the bodies of the dead were wrapped} ^ {2 ^ thing made of fine cloth} ^ {2a ^ of a light and loose garment worn at night over a naked body}% 4617 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from sinion (a sieve) ^ ^ v ^ sin-ee-ad'-zo ^ siniazo ^ 7:291,1028 ^ ~% ^ ~{sift ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sift, shake in a sieve} ^ {2 ^ fig. by inward agitation to try one's faith to the verge of overthrow}% 4618 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of 4621 ^ ^ adj ^ sit-yoo-ros' ^ siteutos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fatted ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fattened, fatted}% 4619 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 4621 ^ ^ adj ^ sit-is-tos' ^ sitistos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fatling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fattened}% 4620 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4621 and 3358 ^ ^ n n ^ sit-om'-et-ron ^ sitometron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{portion of meat ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a measured 'portion of' grain or 'food'}% 4621 ^ False ^ 14 ^ plural irregular neuter sita {see'-tah}, of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ see'-tos ^ sitos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{corn ^ 2} ^ {wheat ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wheat, grain}% 4622 ^ False ^ 7 ^ of Hebrew origin 06726 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ see-own' ^ Sion ^ 7:292,1028 ^ ~% ^ ~{Sion ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the hill on which the higher and more ancient part of Jerusalem was built} ^ {1a ^ the southwestern most and highest of the hills on which the city was built} ^ {2 ^ often used of the entire city of Jerusalem} ^ {3 ^ since Jerusalem because the temple stood there, was called the dwelling place of God}% 4623 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from siope (silence, i.e. a hush, properly, muteness, i.e. involuntary stillness, or inability to speak, and thus differing from 4602, which is rather a voluntary refusal or indisposition to speak, although the terms are often used synonymously) ^ ^ v ^ see-o-pah'-o ^ siopao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dumb ^ 1} ^ {hold (one's) peace ^ 9} ^ {peace ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be silent, hold one's peace} ^ {1a ^ used of one's silence because dumb} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of a calm, quiet sea For Synonyms see entry 5847}% 4624 ^ False ^ 30 ^ from 4625 ^ ^ v ^ skan-dal-id'-zo ^ skandalizo ^ 7:339,1036 ^ ~% ^ ~{make to offend ^ 2} ^ {offend ^ 28}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put a stumbling block or impediment in the way, upon which another may trip and fall, metaph. to offend} ^ {1a ^ to entice to sin} ^ {1b ^ to cause a person to begin to distrust and desert one whom he ought to trust and obey} ^ {1b1 ^ to cause to fall away} ^ {1b2 ^ to be offended in one, i.e. to see in another what I disapprove of and what hinders me from acknowledging his authority} ^ {1b3 ^ to cause one to judge unfavourably or unjustly of another} ^ {1c ^ since one who stumbles or whose foot gets entangled feels annoyed} ^ {1c1 ^ to cause one displeasure at a thing} ^ {1c2 ^ to make indignant} ^ {1c3 ^ to be displeased, indignant}% 4625 ^ False ^ 15 ^ probably from a derivative of 2578 ^ ^ n n ^ skan'-dal-on ^ skandalon ^ 7:339,1036 ^ ~% ^ ~{occasion of stumbling ^ 1} ^ {occasion to fall ^ 1} ^ {offence ^ 9} ^ {stumbling block ^ 3} ^ {thing that offends ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the movable stick or trigger of a trap, a trap stick} ^ {1a ^ a trap, snare} ^ {1b ^ any impediment placed in the way and causing one to stumble or fall, (a stumbling block, occasion of stumbling) i.e. a rock which is a cause of stumbling} ^ {1c ^ fig. applied to Jesus Christ, whose person and career were so contrary to the expectations of the Jews concerning the Messiah, that they rejected him and by their obstinacy made shipwreck of their salvation} ^ {2 ^ any person or thing by which one is (entrapped) drawn into error or sin}% 4626 ^ False ^ 3 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ skap'-to ^ skapto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dig ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dig}% 4627 ^ False ^ 3 ^ a primitive word ^ ^ n f ^ skaf'-ay ^ skaphe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{boat ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ anything dug out, hollow vessel, trough, tray, tub} ^ {2 ^ of a boat}% 4628 ^ False ^ 3 ^ apparently from skello (to parch, through the idea of leanness) ^ ^ n n ^ skel'-os ^ skelos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{leg ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the leg, from the hip to the toes inclusive}% 4629 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of skepas (a covering; perhaps akin to the base of 4649 through the idea of noticeableness) ^ ^ n n ^ skep'-as-mah ^ skepasma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{raiment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a covering, spec. clothing}% 4630 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ skyoo-as' ^ Skeuas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sceva ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a certain chief priest residing at Ephesus}% 4631 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4632 ^ ^ n f ^ skyoo-ay' ^ skeue ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tackling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any apparatus, equipment, or furniture} ^ {1a ^ of the utensils or tackling of a ship}% 4632 ^ False ^ 23 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n n ^ skyoo'-os ^ skeuos ^ 7:358,1038 ^ ~% ^ ~{goods ^ 2} ^ {sail ^ 1} ^ {stuff ^ 1} ^ {vessel ^ 19}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a vessel} ^ {2 ^ an implement} ^ {2a ^ in the plural} ^ {2a1 ^ household utensils, domestic gear} ^ {2a2 ^ the tackle and armament of vessels, used specifically of sails and ropes} ^ {3 ^ metaph.} ^ {3a ^ a man of quality, a chosen instrument} ^ {3b ^ in a bad sense, an assistant in accomplishing an evil deed++++ \"Vessel\" was a common Greek metaphor for \"body\" since Greeks thought of souls living temporarily in bodies.}% 4633 ^ False ^ 20 ^ apparently akin to 4632 and 4639 ^ ^ n f ^ skay-nay' ^ skene ^ 7:368,1040 ^ ~% ^ ~{habitation ^ 1} ^ {tabernacle ^ 19}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ tent, tabernacle, (made of green boughs, or skins or other materials)} ^ {2 ^ of that well known movable temple of God after the pattern of which the temple at Jerusalem was built}% 4634 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4636 and 4078 ^ ^ n f ^ skay-nop-ayg-ee'-ah ^ skenopegia ^ 7:390,1040 ^ ~% ^ ~{tabernacles ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the construction of a tabernacle or tabernacles} ^ {2 ^ the feast of tabernacles; this festival was observed by the Jews yearly for seven days, beginning with the 15th of the month Tisri (approx. our Oct.) partly to perpetuate the memory of the time when their ancestors after leaving Egypt dwelt in tents on their way through the Arabian desert, and partly as a season of festivity and joy on the completion of the harvest and the vintage (the festival of ingatherings) In celebrating the festival the Jews were accustomed to construct booths of the leafy branches of trees, -- either on the roofs or in the courts of their dwellings, or in the streets and squares, and to adorn them with flowers and fruits of all kinds -- under which, throughout the period of the festival, they feasted and gave themselves up to rejoicing.}% 4635 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4633 and 4160 ^ ^ adj ^ skay-nop-oy-os' ^ skenopoios ^ 7:393,1040 ^ ~% ^ ~{tentmaker ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tentmaker} ^ {2 ^ one that makes small portable tents, of leather or cloth of goat's hair or linen, for the use of travellers}% 4636 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4633 ^ ^ n n ^ skay'-nos ^ skenos ^ 7:381,1040 ^ ~% ^ ~{tabernacle ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tabernacle, a tent} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of the human body, in which the soul dwells as in a tent, and which is taken down at death}% 4637 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4636 ^ ^ v ^ skay-no'-o ^ skenoo ^ 7:385,1040 ^ ~% ^ ~{dwell ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fix one's tabernacle, have one's tabernacle, abide (or live) in a tabernacle (or tent), tabernacle} ^ {2 ^ to dwell}% 4638 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4637 ^ ^ n n ^ skay'-no-mah ^ skenoma ^ 7:383,1040 ^ ~% ^ ~{tabernacle ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tent, a tabernacle} ^ {1a ^ of the temple as God's habitation} ^ {1b ^ of the tabernacle of the covenant} ^ {1c ^ metaph. of the human body as the dwelling of the soul}% 4639 ^ False ^ 7 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n f ^ skee'-ah ^ skia ^ 7:394,1044 ^ ~% ^ ~{shadow ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ shadow} ^ {1a ^ shade caused by the interception of light} ^ {1b ^ an image cast by an object and representing the form of that object} ^ {1c ^ a sketch, outline, adumbration}% 4640 ^ False ^ 3 ^ akin to skairo (to skip) ^ ^ v ^ skeer-tah'-o ^ skirtao ^ 7:401,1046 ^ ~% ^ ~{leap ^ 2} ^ {leap for joy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to leap}% 4641 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a compound of 4642 and 2588 ^ ^ n f ^ sklay-rok-ar-dee'-ah ^ sklerokardia ^ 3:613,415 ^ ~% ^ ~{hardness of heart ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hardness of heart}% 4642 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from the base of 4628 ^ ^ adj ^ sklay-ros' ^ skleros ^ 5:1028,816 ^ ~% ^ ~{fierce ^ 1} ^ {hard ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hard, harsh, rough, stiff} ^ {1a ^ of men: metaph. harsh, stern, hard} ^ {1b ^ of things: violent, rough, offensive, intolerable}% 4643 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4642 ^ ^ n f ^ sklay-rot'-ace ^ sklerotes ^ 5:1028,816 ^ ~% ^ ~{hardness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hardness} ^ {2 ^ obstinacy, stubbornness}% 4644 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4642 and 5137 ^ ^ adj ^ sklay-rot-rakh'-ay-los ^ sklerotrachelos ^ 5:1029,816 ^ ~% ^ ~{stiffnecked ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ stiffnecked} ^ {2 ^ stubborn, headstrong, obstinate}% 4645 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4642 ^ ^ v ^ sklay-roo'-no ^ skleruno ^ 5:1030,816 ^ ~% ^ ~{harden ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make hard, harden} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to render obstinate, stubborn} ^ {2b ^ to be hardened} ^ {2c ^ to become obstinate or stubborn}% 4646 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the base of 4628 ^ ^ adj ^ skol-ee-os' ^ skolios ^ 7:403,1046 ^ ~% ^ ~{crooked ^ 2} ^ {froward ^ 1} ^ {untoward ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ crooked, curved} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ perverse, wicked} ^ {2b ^ unfair, surly, froward}% 4647 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps from the base of 4628 and 3700 ^ ^ n m ^ skol'-ops ^ skolops ^ 7:409,1047 ^ ~% ^ ~{thorn ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pointed piece of wood, a pale, a stake} ^ {2 ^ a sharp stake, splinter}% 4648 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4649 ^ ^ v ^ skop-eh'-o ^ skopeo ^ 7:414,1047 ^ ~% ^ ~{consider ^ 1} ^ {look at ^ 1} ^ {look on ^ 1} ^ {mark ^ 2} ^ {take heed ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to look at, observe, contemplate} ^ {2 ^ to mark} ^ {3 ^ to fix one's eyes upon, direct one's attention to, any one} ^ {4 ^ to look to, take heed to thyself For Synonyms see entry 5822}% 4649 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from skeptomai (to peer about [\"skeptic\"], perhaps akin to 4626 through the idea of concealment, cf 4629) ^ ^ n m ^ skop-os' ^ skopos ^ 7:413,1047 ^ ~% ^ ~{mark ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an observer, a watchman} ^ {2 ^ the distant mark looked at, the goal or end one has in view}% 4650 ^ False ^ 5 ^ apparently from the same as 4651 (through the idea of penetrating) ^ ^ v ^ skor-pid'-zo ^ skorpizo ^ 7:418,1048 ^ ~% ^ ~{disperse abroad ^ 1} ^ {scatter ^ 3} ^ {scatter abroad ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to scatter} ^ {1a ^ of those who, routed or terror stricken or driven by some other impulses, fly in every direction} ^ {1b ^ to scatter abroad (what others may collect for themselves), or one dispensing blessings literally}% 4651 ^ False ^ 5 ^ probably from an obsolete skerpo (perhaps strengthened from the base of 4649 and meaning to pierce) ^ ^ n m ^ skor-pee'-os ^ skorpios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{scorpion ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a scorpion, the name of a little animal, somewhat resembling a lobster, which in warm regions lurk, esp. in stone walls; it has a poisonous sting in its tail}% 4652 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4655 ^ ^ adj ^ skot-i-nos' ^ skoteinos ^ 7:423,1049 ^ ~% ^ ~{dark ^ 1} ^ {full of darkness ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ full of darkness, covered with darkness}% 4653 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 4655 ^ ^ n f ^ skot-ee'-ah ^ skotia ^ 7:423,1049 ^ ~% ^ ~{dark ^ 2} ^ {darkness ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ darkness} ^ {2 ^ the darkness due to want of light} ^ {3 ^ metaph. used of ignorance of divine things, and its associated wickedness, and the resultant misery in hell}% 4654 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 4655 ^ ^ v ^ skot-id-zo ^ skotizo ^ 7:423,1049 ^ ~% ^ ~{darken ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cover with darkness, to darken} ^ {2 ^ to be covered with darkness, be darkened} ^ {2a ^ of heavenly bodies as deprived of light} ^ {2b ^ metaph.} ^ {2b1 ^ of the eyes} ^ {2b2 ^ of the understanding} ^ {2b3 ^ of the mind}% 4655 ^ False ^ 32 ^ from the base of 4639 ^ ^ n n ^ skot'-os ^ skotos ^ 7:423,1049 ^ ~% ^ ~{darkness ^ 32}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ darkness} ^ {1a ^ of night darkness} ^ {1b ^ of darkened eyesight or blindness} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ of ignorance respecting divine things and human duties, and the accompanying ungodliness and immorality, together with their consequent misery in hell} ^ {2b ^ persons in whom darkness becomes visible and holds sway}% 4656 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4655 ^ ^ v ^ skot-o'-o ^ skotoo ^ 7:423,1049 ^ ~% ^ ~{full of darkness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to darken, cover with darkness} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to darken or blind the mind}% 4657 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of a presumed derivative of 1519 and 2965 and 906 ^ ^ n n ^ skoo'-bal-on ^ skubalon ^ 7:445,1052 ^ ~% ^ ~{dung ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any refuse, as the excrement of animals, offscourings, rubbish, dregs} ^ {1a ^ of things worthless and detestable}% 4658 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ skoo'-thace ^ Skuthes ^ 7:447,1053 ^ ~% ^ ~{Scythian ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Scythian, an inhabitant of Scythia or modern day Russia} ^ {1a ^ by the more civilised nations of antiquity the Scythians were regarded as the wildest of barbarians}% 4659 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from skuthros (sullen) and a derivative of 3700 ^ ^ adj ^ skoo-thro-pos' ^ skuthropos ^ 7:450,1053 ^ ~% ^ ~{of a sad countenance ^ 1} ^ {sad ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of a sad and gloomy countenance}% 4660 ^ False ^ 3 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ skool'-lo ^ skullo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{trouble ^ 2} ^ {trouble (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to skin, flay} ^ {2 ^ to rend, mangle} ^ {2a ^ to vex, trouble, annoy} ^ {2b ^ to give one's self trouble, trouble one's self}% 4661 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4660 ^ ^ n n ^ skoo'-lon ^ skulon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spoils ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a (beast's) skin stripped off, a pelt} ^ {2 ^ the weapons and valuables stripped off from an enemy, spoils}% 4662 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4663 and a derivative of 977 ^ ^ adj ^ sko-lay-kob'-ro-tos ^ skolekobrotos ^ 7:456,1054 ^ ~% ^ ~{eaten of worms ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ eaten of worms}% 4663 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ sko'-lakes ^ skolex ^ 7:452,1054 ^ ~% ^ ~{worm ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a worm, spec. that kind which preys upon dead bodies}% 4664 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4665 ^ ^ adj ^ smar-ag'-dee-nos ^ smaragdinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{emerald ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of emerald, made of emerald}% 4665 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ smar'-ag-dos ^ smaragdos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{emerald ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a transparent precious stone noted especially for its light green colour}% 4666 ^ False ^ 2 ^ apparently strengthened for 3464 ^ ^ n f ^ smoor'-nah ^ smurna ^ 7:457,1055 ^ ~% ^ ~{myrrh ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ myrrh, a bitter gum and costly perfume which exudes from a certain tree or shrub in Arabia and Ethiopia, or is obtained by incisions made in the bark: as an antiseptic it was used for embalming}% 4667 ^ False ^ 1 ^ the same as 4666 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ smoor'-nah ^ Smurna ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Smyrna ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an Ionian city of Asia Minor, on the Aegean Sea, 40 miles (65 km) north of Ephesus}% 4668 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4667 ^ ^ adj ^ smoor-nah'-yos ^ Smurnaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Smyrna ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of or belonging to Smyrna, an inhabitant of Smyrna}% 4669 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4667 ^ ^ v ^ smoor-nid'-zo ^ smurnizo ^ 7:458,1055 ^ ~% ^ ~{mingle with myrrh ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be like myrrh} ^ {2 ^ to mix and so flavour with myrrh} ^ {2a ^ wine with myrrh: i.e. wine flavoured with myrrh. The ancients used to infuse myrrh into wine to give it a more agreeable fragrance and flavour}% 4670 ^ False ^ 10 ^ plural of Hebrew origin 05467 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ sod'-om-ah ^ Sodoma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sodom ^ 9} ^ {Sodoma ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city destroyed by the Lord raining fire and brimstone on it} ^ {2 ^ metaph. Jerusalem Rev. 11:8}% 4671 ^ False ^ 221 ^ dative case of 4771 ^ ^ pron ^ soy ^ soi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not tr ^ 2} ^ {thee ^ 200} ^ {thine own ^ 1} ^ {thou ^ 14} ^ {thy ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to you}% 4672 ^ False ^ 12 ^ of Hebrew origin 08010 ^ ^ n pr m ^ sol-om-one' ^ Solomon ^ 7:459,1055 ^ ~% ^ ~{Solomon ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of David and was the wisest and richest king that ever lived}% 4673 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably akin to the base of 4987 ^ ^ n f ^ sor-os' ^ soros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bier ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an urn or receptacle for keeping the bones of the dead} ^ {2 ^ the funeral couch or bier on which the Jews carried their dead forth to burial}% 4674 ^ False ^ 27 ^ from 4771 ^ ^ pron ^ sos ^ sos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{thine ^ 9} ^ {thine own ^ 3} ^ {thy ^ 13} ^ {thy friends ^ 1} ^ {thy goods ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thy, thine}% 4675 ^ False ^ 498 ^ genitive case of 4771 ^ ^ pron ^ soo ^ sou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not tr ^ 1} ^ {thee ^ 76} ^ {thine ^ 50} ^ {thine own ^ 7} ^ {thou ^ 6} ^ {thy ^ 358}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thy, thee}% 4676 ^ False ^ 4 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n n ^ soo-dar'-ee-on ^ soudarion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{handkerchief ^ 1} ^ {napkin ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a handkerchief} ^ {2 ^ a cloth for wiping perspiration from the face and for cleaning the nose and also used in swathing the head of a corpse}% 4677 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 07799 feminine ^ ^ n pr f ^ soo-san'-nah ^ Sousanna ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Susanna ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the women who ministered to Christ}% 4678 ^ False ^ 51 ^ from 4680 ^ ^ n f ^ sof-ee'-ah ^ sophia ^ 7:465,1056 ^ ~% ^ ~{wisdom ^ 51}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wisdom, broad and full of intelligence; used of the knowledge of very diverse matters} ^ {1a ^ the wisdom which belongs to men} ^ {1a1 ^ spec. the varied knowledge of things human and divine, acquired by acuteness and experience, and summed up in maxims and proverbs} ^ {1a2 ^ the science and learning} ^ {1a3 ^ the act of interpreting dreams and always giving the sagest advice} ^ {1a4 ^ the intelligence evinced in discovering the meaning of some mysterious number or vision} ^ {1a5 ^ skill in the management of affairs} ^ {1a6 ^ devout and proper prudence in intercourse with men not disciples of Christ, skill and discretion in imparting Christian truth} ^ {1a7 ^ the knowledge and practice of the requisites for godly and upright living} ^ {1b ^ supreme intelligence, such as belongs to God} ^ {1b1 ^ to Christ} ^ {1b2 ^ the wisdom of God as evinced in forming and executing counsels in the formation and government of the world and the scriptures For Synonyms see entry 5826}% 4679 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4680 ^ ^ v ^ sof-id'-zo ^ sophizo ^ 7:527,1056 ^ ~% ^ ~{cunningly devised ^ 1} ^ {make wise ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make wise, teach} ^ {2 ^ to become wise, to have understanding} ^ {2a ^ to invent, play the sophist} ^ {2b ^ to devise cleverly or cunningly}% 4680 ^ False ^ 22 ^ akin to saphes (clear) ^ ^ adj ^ sof-os' ^ sophos ^ 7:465,1056 ^ ~% ^ ~{wise ^ 22}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wise} ^ {1a ^ skilled, expert: of artificers} ^ {1b ^ wise, skilled in letters, cultivated, learned} ^ {1b1 ^ of the Greek philosophers and orators} ^ {1b2 ^ of Jewish theologians} ^ {1b3 ^ of Christian teachers} ^ {1c ^ forming the best plans and using the best means for their execution For Synonyms see entry 5872}% 4681 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ span-ee'-ah ^ Spania ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Spain ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the whole peninsula south of the Pyrenees}% 4682 ^ False ^ 4 ^ prolongation from spairo (to grasp, apparently strengthened from 4685 through the idea of spasmodic contraction) ^ ^ v ^ spar-as'-so ^ sparasso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rend ^ 1} ^ {tear ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to convulse, tear}% 4683 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from sparganon (a strip, from a derivative of the base of 4682 meaning to strap or wrap with strips) ^ ^ v ^ spar-gan-o'-o ^ sparganoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wrap in swaddling clothes ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wrap in swaddling clothes} ^ {1a ^ of an infant just born}% 4684 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from spatale (luxury) ^ ^ v ^ spat-al-ah'-o ^ spatalao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be wanton ^ 1} ^ {live in pleasure ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to live luxuriously, lead a voluptuous life, (give one's self to pleasure)}% 4685 ^ False ^ 2 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ spah'-o ^ spao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{draw ^ 1} ^ {draw out ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw} ^ {2 ^ to draw (one's sword)}% 4686 ^ False ^ 7 ^ of immed. Latin origin, but ultimately a derivative of 138 in the sense of its cognate 1507 ^ ^ n f ^ spi'-rah ^ speira ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{band ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ anything rolled into a circle or ball, anything wound, rolled up, folded together} ^ {2 ^ a military cohort} ^ {2a ^ the tenth part of legion} ^ {2a1 ^ about 600 men i.e. legionaries} ^ {2a2 ^ if auxiliaries either 500 or 1000} ^ {2a3 ^ a maniple, or the thirtieth part of a legion} ^ {2b ^ any band, company, or detachment, of soldiers}% 4687 ^ False ^ 54 ^ probably strengthened from 4685 (through the idea of extending) ^ ^ v ^ spi'-ro ^ speiro ^ 7:536,1065 ^ ~% ^ ~{receive seed ^ 4} ^ {sow ^ 43} ^ {sower ^ 6} ^ {vr sow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sow, scatter, seed} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of proverbial sayings}% 4688 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n m ^ spek-oo-lat'-ore ^ spekoulator ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{executioner ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a spy, scout} ^ {2 ^ under the emperors an attendant and member of the body guard, employed as messengers, watchers, and executioners} ^ {3 ^ the name is transferred to an attendant of Herod Antipas that acted as executioner}% 4689 ^ False ^ 2 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ spen'-do ^ spendo ^ 7:528,* ^ ~% ^ ~{be offered ^ 1} ^ {be ready to be offered ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pour out as a drink offering, make a libation} ^ {2 ^ in the NT to be offered as a libation} ^ {3 ^ fig. used of one whose blood is poured out in a violent death for the cause of God}% 4690 ^ False ^ 44 ^ from 4687 ^ ^ n n ^ sper'-mah ^ sperma ^ 7:536,1065 ^ ~% ^ ~{issue ^ 1} ^ {seed ^ 43}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ from which a plant germinates} ^ {1a ^ the seed i.e. the grain or kernel which contains within itself the germ of the future plants} ^ {1a1 ^ of the grains or kernels sown} ^ {1b ^ metaph. a seed i.e. a residue, or a few survivors reserved as the germ of the next generation (just as seed is kept from the harvest for the sowing)} ^ {2 ^ the semen virile} ^ {2a ^ the product of this semen, seed, children, offspring, progeny} ^ {2b ^ family, tribe, posterity} ^ {2c ^ whatever possesses vital force or life giving power} ^ {2c1 ^ of divine energy of the Holy Spirit operating within the soul by which we are regenerated}% 4691 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4690 and 3004 ^ ^ adj ^ sper-mol-og'-os ^ spermologos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{babbler ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ picking up seed} ^ {1a ^ of birds, esp. of the crow or daw that picks up grain in fields} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ lounging about the market place and picking up a substance by whatever may chance to fall from the loads of merchandise} ^ {2b ^ hence, beggarly, abject, vile, (a parasite)} ^ {2c ^ getting a living by flattery and bufferoonery} ^ {2d ^ an empty talker, babbler}% 4692 ^ False ^ 6 ^ probably strengthened from 4228 ^ ^ v ^ spyoo'-do ^ speudo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{haste ^ 1} ^ {haste unto ^ 1} ^ {make haste ^ 3} ^ {with haste ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to haste, make haste} ^ {2 ^ to desire earnestly}% 4693 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from a presumed derivative of speos (a grotto) ^ ^ n n ^ spay'-lah-yon ^ spelaion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cave ^ 1} ^ {den ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cave, den}% 4694 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ spee-las' ^ spilas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spot ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a rock in the sea, ledge, reef} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of men who by their conduct damage others morally, wreck them as it were}% 4695 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4696 ^ ^ v ^ spee-lo'-o ^ spiloo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spot ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to defile, spot}% 4696 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ spee'-los ^ spilos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{defile ^ 1} ^ {spot ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a spot} ^ {2 ^ a fault, moral blemish} ^ {2a ^ of base and gluttonous men}% 4697 ^ False ^ 12 ^ middle voice from 4698 ^ ^ v ^ splangkh-nid'-zom-ahee ^ splagchnizomai ^ 7:548,1067 ^ ~% ^ ~{be moved with compassion ^ 5} ^ {have compassion ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be moved as to one's bowels, hence to be moved with compassion, have compassion (for the bowels were thought to be the seat of love and pity)}% 4698 ^ False ^ 11 ^ probably strengthened from splen (the \"spleen\") ^ ^ n n ^ splangkh'-non ^ splagchnon ^ 7:548,1067 ^ ~% ^ ~{bowels ^ 9} ^ {inward affection ^ 1} ^ {tender mercy + 1656 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bowels, intestines, (the heart, lungs, liver, etc.)} ^ {1a ^ bowels} ^ {1b ^ the bowels were regarded as the seat of the more violent passions, such as anger and love; but by the Hebrews as the seat of the tenderer affections, esp. kindness, benevolence, compassion; hence our heart (tender mercies, affections, etc.)} ^ {1c ^ a heart in which mercy resides}% 4699 ^ False ^ 3 ^ perhaps of foreign origin ^ ^ n m ^ spong'-gos ^ spoggos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spunge ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sponge}% 4700 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ spod-os' ^ spodos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ashes ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ashes: placed on sackcloth as a token of grief}% 4701 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4687 ^ ^ n f ^ spor-ah' ^ spora ^ 7:536,1065 ^ ~% ^ ~{seed ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ seed}% 4702 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4703 ^ ^ adj ^ spor'-ee-mos ^ sporimos ^ 7:536,1065 ^ ~% ^ ~{corn ^ 1} ^ {corn field ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fit for sowing, sown} ^ {2 ^ sown fields, growing crops}% 4703 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4687 ^ ^ n m ^ spro'-os ^ sporos ^ 7:536,1065 ^ ~% ^ ~{seed ^ 4} ^ {seed sown ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sowing} ^ {2 ^ seed (used in sowing)}% 4704 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 4710 ^ ^ v ^ spoo-dad'-zo ^ spoudazo ^ 7:559,1069 ^ ~% ^ ~{be diligent ^ 2} ^ {be forward ^ 1} ^ {do diligence ^ 2} ^ {endeavour ^ 3} ^ {give diligence ^ 1} ^ {labour ^ 1} ^ {study ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hasten, make haste} ^ {2 ^ to exert one's self, endeavour, give diligence}% 4705 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4710 ^ ^ adj ^ spoo-dah'-yos ^ spoudaios ^ 7:559,1069 ^ ~% ^ ~{diligent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ active, diligent, zealous, earnest} ^ {2 ^ very diligent}% 4706 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of 4707 as adverb ^ ^ adj ^ spoo-dah-yot'-er-on ^ spoudaioteron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{very diligently ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ very diligently}% 4707 ^ False ^ 2 ^ comparative of 4705 ^ ^ adj ^ spoo-dah-yot'-er-os ^ spoudaioteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{more diligent ^ 1} ^ {more forward ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ active, diligent, zealous, earnest} ^ {2 ^ very diligent}% 4708 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4707 ^ ^ adv ^ spoo-dah-yot-er'-oce ^ spoudaioteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{the more carefully ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hastily, with haste} ^ {2 ^ diligently, earnestly}% 4709 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4705 ^ ^ adv ^ spoo-dah'-yoce ^ spoudaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{diligently ^ 1} ^ {instantly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hastily, with haste} ^ {2 ^ diligently} ^ {3 ^ earnestly}% 4710 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 4692 ^ ^ n f ^ spoo-day' ^ spoude ^ 7:559,1069 ^ ~% ^ ~{business ^ 1} ^ {care ^ 1} ^ {carefulness ^ 1} ^ {diligence ^ 5} ^ {earnest care ^ 1} ^ {forwardness ^ 1} ^ {haste ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ haste, with haste} ^ {2 ^ earnestness, diligence} ^ {2a ^ earnestness in accomplishing, promoting, or striving after anything} ^ {2b ^ to give all diligence, interest one's self most earnestly}% 4711 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4687 (as woven) ^ ^ n f ^ spoo-rece' ^ spuris ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{basket ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a reed basket, (a plaited basket, a lunch basket, hamper)}% 4712 ^ False ^ 6 ^ or masculine (in plural) stadios {stad'-ee-os}, from the base of 2476 (as fixed) ^ ^ n n ^ stad'-ee-on ^ stadion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{furlong ^ 5} ^ {race ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a space or distance of about 600 feet (185 m)} ^ {2 ^ a race course} ^ {2a ^ place in which contests in running were held, the one who outstripped the rest and reached the goal first, receiving the prize. Courses of this description were found in most of the larger Greek cities, and were like that at Olympia, 600 Greek feet in length}% 4713 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 2476 (as stationary) ^ ^ n f ^ stam'-nos ^ stamnos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pot ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ among the Greeks an earthen jar, into which wine was drawn off for keeping but also used for other purposes} ^ {1a ^ of the little jar in which the manna was kept, laid up in the ark of the covenant}% 4714 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from the base of 2476 ^ ^ n f ^ stas'-is ^ stasis ^ 7:568,1070 ^ ~% ^ ~{dissension ^ 3} ^ {insurrection ^ 1} ^ {sedition ^ 3} ^ {standing ^ 1} ^ {uproar ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a standing, station, state} ^ {2 ^ an insurrection} ^ {3 ^ strife, insurrection}% 4715 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 2746 ^ ^ n m ^ stat-air' ^ stater ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{piece of money ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a stater, a coin} ^ {1a ^ in the NT a silver stater equal to four Attic or two Alexandrian drachmas, a Jewish shekel}% 4716 ^ False ^ 28 ^ from the base of 2476 ^ ^ n m ^ stow-ros' ^ stauros ^ 7:572,1071 ^ ~% ^ ~{cross ^ 28}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cross} ^ {1a ^ a well known instrument of most cruel and ignominious punishment, borrowed by the Greeks and Romans from the Phoenicians; to it were affixed among the Romans, down to the time of Constantine the Great, the guiltiest criminals, particularly the basest slaves, robbers, the authors and abetters of insurrections, and occasionally in the provinces, at the arbitrary pleasure of the governors, upright and peaceable men also, and even Roman citizens themselves} ^ {1b ^ the crucifixion which Christ underwent} ^ {2 ^ an upright \"stake\", esp. a pointed one, used as such in fences or palisades}% 4717 ^ False ^ 46 ^ from 4716 ^ ^ v ^ stow-ro'-o ^ stauroo ^ 7:581,1071 ^ ~% ^ ~{crucify ^ 46}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stake, drive down stakes} ^ {2 ^ to fortify with driven stakes, to palisade} ^ {3 ^ to crucify} ^ {3a ^ to crucify one} ^ {3b ^ metaph. to crucify the flesh, destroy its power utterly (the nature of the figure implying that the destruction is attended with intense pain)}% 4718 ^ False ^ 3 ^ probably from the base of 4735 ^ ^ n f ^ staf-oo-lay' ^ staphule ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{grapes ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ grapes, bunch of grapes}% 4719 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from the base of 2476 ^ ^ n m ^ stakh'-oos ^ stachus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ear ^ 2} ^ {ear of corn ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an ear of corn or of growing grain}% 4720 ^ False ^ 1 ^ the same as 4719 ^ ^ n pr m ^ stakh'-oos ^ Stachus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Stachys ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a man with a Greek name, he is said to be one of the seventy disciples, and bishop of Byzantium (Gill)}% 4721 ^ False ^ 3 ^ strengthened from a primary tegos (a \"thatch\" or \"deck\" of a building) ^ ^ n f ^ steg'-ay ^ stege ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{roof ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a roof: of a house}% 4722 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4721 ^ ^ v ^ steg'-o ^ stego ^ 7:585,1073 ^ ~% ^ ~{bear ^ 1} ^ {can forbear ^ 2} ^ {suffer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ deck, thatch, to cover} ^ {1a ^ to protect or keep by covering, to preserve} ^ {2 ^ to cover over with silence} ^ {2a ^ to keep secret} ^ {2b ^ to hide, conceal} ^ {2b1 ^ of the errors and faults of others} ^ {3 ^ by covering to keep off something which threatens, to bear up against, hold out against, and so endure, bear, forbear}% 4723 ^ False ^ 4 ^ a contraction from 4731 (as stiff and unnatural) ^ ^ adj ^ sti'-ros ^ steiros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{barren ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hard, stiff} ^ {1a ^ of men and animals} ^ {2 ^ barren} ^ {2a ^ of woman who does not conceive}% 4724 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably strengthened from the base of 2476 ^ ^ v ^ stel'-lo ^ stello ^ 7:588,1074 ^ ~% ^ ~{avoid ^ 1} ^ {withdraw (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set, place, set in order, arrange} ^ {1a ^ to fit out, to prepare, equip} ^ {1b ^ to prepare one's self, to fit out for one's self} ^ {1c ^ to fit out for one's own use} ^ {1d ^ to prepare one's self, to fit out for one's self} ^ {1e ^ to fit out for one's own use} ^ {1e1 ^ arranging, providing for this, etc.} ^ {2 ^ to bring together, contract, shorten} ^ {2a ^ to diminish, check, cause to cease} ^ {2b ^ to cease to exist} ^ {2c ^ to remove one's self, withdraw one's self, to depart} ^ {2d ^ to abstain from familiar intercourse with one}% 4725 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 4735 ^ ^ n n ^ stem'-mah ^ stemma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{garland ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fillet, a garland, put upon victims}% 4726 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4727 ^ ^ n m ^ sten-ag-mos' ^ stenagmos ^ 7:600,1076 ^ ~% ^ ~{groaning ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a groaning, a sigh}% 4727 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4728 ^ ^ v ^ sten-ad'-zo ^ stenazo ^ 7:600,1076 ^ ~% ^ ~{groan ^ 3} ^ {grudge ^ 1} ^ {sigh ^ 1} ^ {with grief ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sigh, to groan For Synonyms see entry 5804}% 4728 ^ False ^ 3 ^ probably from the base of 2476 ^ ^ adj ^ sten-os' ^ stenos ^ 7:604,1077 ^ ~% ^ ~{strait ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ narrow, strait}% 4729 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the same as 4730 ^ ^ v ^ sten-okh-o-reh'-o ^ stenochoreo ^ 7:604,1077 ^ ~% ^ ~{distress ^ 1} ^ {straiten ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be in a narrow place} ^ {2 ^ to straiten, compress, cramp, reduce to straits} ^ {2a ^ to be sorely straitened in spirit}% 4730 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a compound of 4728 and 5561 ^ ^ n f ^ sten-okh-o-ree'-ah ^ stenochoria ^ 7:604,1077 ^ ~% ^ ~{anguish ^ 1} ^ {distress ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ narrowness of place, a narrow place} ^ {2 ^ metaph. dire calamity, extreme affliction}% 4731 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 2476 ^ ^ adj ^ ster-eh-os' ^ stereos ^ 7:609,1077 ^ ~% ^ ~{stedfast ^ 1} ^ {strong ^ 2} ^ {sure ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ strong, firm, immovable, solid, hard, rigid} ^ {1a ^ in a bad sense, cruel, stiff, stubborn, hard} ^ {1b ^ in a good sense, firm, steadfast}% 4732 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4731 ^ ^ v ^ ster-eh-o'-o ^ stereoo ^ 7:609,1077 ^ ~% ^ ~{establish ^ 1} ^ {make strong ^ 1} ^ {receive strength ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make solid, make firm, strengthen, make strong} ^ {1a ^ of the body of anyone}% 4733 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4732 ^ ^ n n ^ ster-eh'-o-mah ^ stereoma ^ 7:609,1077 ^ ~% ^ ~{stedfastness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which has been made firm} ^ {1a ^ the firmament, the arch of the sky, which in early times was thought to be solid} ^ {1a1 ^ a fortified place} ^ {1b ^ that which furnishes a foundation} ^ {1b1 ^ on which a thing rests firmly, support} ^ {1c ^ firmness, steadfastness} ^ {1c1 ^ metaph. in a military sense: solid front}% 4734 ^ False ^ 4 ^ probably contraction for stephanotos (crowned, from 4737) ^ ^ n pr m ^ stef-an-as' ^ Stephanas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Stephanas ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian convert of Corinth}% 4735 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from an apparently primary stepho (to twine or wreathe) ^ ^ n m ^ stef'-an-os ^ stephanos ^ 7:615,1078 ^ ~% ^ ~{crown ^ 18}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a crown} ^ {1a ^ a mark of royal or (in general) exalted rank} ^ {1a1 ^ the wreath or garland which was given as a prize to victors in public games} ^ {1b ^ metaph. the eternal blessedness which will be given as a prize to the genuine servants of God and Christ: the crown (wreath) which is the reward of the righteousness} ^ {1c ^ that which is an ornament and honour to one For Synonyms see entry 5833}% 4736 ^ False ^ 7 ^ the same as 4735 ^ ^ n pr m ^ stef'-an-os ^ Stephanos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Stephen ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the seven deacons in Jerusalem and the first Christian martyr}% 4737 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4735 ^ ^ v ^ stef-an-o'-o ^ stephanoo ^ 7:615,1078 ^ ~% ^ ~{crown ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to encircle with a crown, to crown: the victor in a contest} ^ {2 ^ to adorn, to honour}% 4738 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 2476 (as standing prominently) ^ ^ n n ^ stay'-thos ^ stethos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{breast ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the breast}% 4739 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from the perfect tense of 2476 ^ ^ v ^ stay'-ko ^ steko ^ 7:636,1082 ^ ~% ^ ~{stand ^ 2} ^ {stand fast ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stand firm} ^ {2 ^ to persevere, to persist} ^ {3 ^ to keep one's standing}% 4740 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4741 ^ ^ n m ^ stay-rig-mos' ^ sterigmos ^ 7:653,1085 ^ ~% ^ ~{stedfastness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ firm condition, steadfastness: of mind}% 4741 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from a presumed derivative of 2476 (like 4731) ^ ^ v ^ stay-rid'-zo ^ sterizo ^ 7:653,1085 ^ ~% ^ ~{establish ^ 3} ^ {fix ^ 1} ^ {stablish ^ 6} ^ {stedfastly set ^ 1} ^ {strengthen ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make stable, place firmly, set fast, fix} ^ {2 ^ to strengthen, make firm} ^ {3 ^ to render constant, confirm, one's mind}% 4742 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a primary stizo (to \"stick\", i.e. prick) ^ ^ n n ^ stig'-mah ^ stigma ^ 7:657,1086 ^ ~% ^ ~{mark ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a mark pricked in or branded upon the body. To ancient oriental usage, slaves and soldiers bore the name or the stamp of their master or commander branded or pricked (cut) into their bodies to indicate what master or general they belonged to, and there were even some devotee's who stamped themselves in this way with the token of their gods}% 4743 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4742 ^ ^ n f ^ stig-may' ^ stigme ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{moment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an instant (i.e. a moment) of time}% 4744 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ stil'-bo ^ stilbo ^ 7:665,1087 ^ ~% ^ ~{shining ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shine, glisten} ^ {1a ^ of garments}% 4745 ^ False ^ 4 ^ probably from 2476 ^ ^ n f ^ sto-ah' ^ stoa ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{porch ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a portico, a covered colonnade where people can stand or walk protected from the weather and the heat of the sun} ^ {2 ^ the portico built by Solomon in the eastern part of the temple (which in the temple's destruction by the Babylonians was left uninjured, and remained down to the time of King Agrippa, to whom the care of the temple was entrusted by the emperor Claudius, and who on account of its antiquity dare not demolish it and build anew.}% 4746 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a primary steibo (to \"step\" or \"stamp\") ^ ^ n f ^ stoy-bas' ^ stoibas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{branch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ branch, leafy limb}% 4747 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from a presumed derivative of the base of 4748 ^ ^ n n ^ stoy-khi'-on ^ stoicheion ^ 7:670,1087 ^ ~% ^ ~{element ^ 4} ^ {principle ^ 1} ^ {rudiment ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any first thing, from which the others belonging to some series or composite whole take their rise, an element, first principal} ^ {1a ^ the letters of the alphabet as the elements of speech, not however the written characters, but the spoken sounds} ^ {1b ^ the elements from which all things have come, the material causes of the universe} ^ {1c ^ the heavenly bodies, either as parts of the heavens or (as others think) because in them the elements of man, life and destiny were supposed to reside} ^ {1d ^ the elements, rudiments, primary and fundamental principles of any art, science, or discipline} ^ {1d1 ^ i.e. of mathematics, Euclid's geometry}% 4748 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from a derivative of steicho (to range in regular line) ^ ^ v ^ stoy-kheh'-o ^ stoicheo ^ 7:666,1087 ^ ~% ^ ~{walk ^ 4} ^ {walk orderly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to proceed in a row as the march of a soldier, go in order} ^ {1a ^ metaph. to go on prosperously, to turn out well} ^ {2 ^ to walk} ^ {2a ^ to direct one's life, to live}% 4749 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 4724 ^ ^ n f ^ stol-ay' ^ stole ^ 7:687,1088 ^ ~% ^ ~{long clothing ^ 1} ^ {long garment ^ 1} ^ {long robe ^ 1} ^ {robe ^ 5} ^ {them + 848 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an equipment} ^ {2 ^ an equipment in clothes, clothing} ^ {2a ^ spec. a loose outer garment for men extending to the feet, worn by kings, priests, and persons of rank}% 4750 ^ False ^ 79 ^ probably strengthened from a presumed derivative of the base of 5114 ^ ^ n n ^ stom'-a ^ stoma ^ 7:692,1089 ^ ~% ^ ~{edge ^ 2} ^ {face ^ 4} ^ {mouth ^ 73}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the mouth, as part of the body: of man, of animals, of fish, etc.} ^ {1a ^ since thoughts of a man's soul find verbal utterance by his mouth, the \"heart\" or \"soul\" and the mouth are distinguished} ^ {2 ^ the edge of a sword}% 4751 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4750 ^ ^ n m ^ stom'-akh-os ^ stomachos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stomach ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the throat} ^ {2 ^ an opening, orifice, esp. of the stomach} ^ {3 ^ the stomach}% 4752 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4754 ^ ^ n f ^ strat-i'-ah ^ strateia ^ 7:701,1091 ^ ~% ^ ~{warfare ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an expedition, campaign, military service, warfare} ^ {2 ^ metaph. Paul likens his contest with the difficulties that oppose him in the discharge of his apostolic duties, as warfare}% 4753 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 4754 ^ ^ n n ^ strat'-yoo-mah ^ strateuma ^ 7:701,1091 ^ ~% ^ ~{army ^ 6} ^ {man of war ^ 1} ^ {soldier ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an army} ^ {2 ^ a band of soldiers} ^ {3 ^ bodyguard, guards men}% 4754 ^ False ^ 7 ^ middle voice from the base of 4756 ^ ^ v ^ strat-yoo'-om-ahee ^ strateuomai ^ 7:701,1091 ^ ~% ^ ~{goeth a warfare ^ 1} ^ {soldier ^ 1} ^ {war ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make a military expedition, to lead soldiers to war or to battle, (spoken of a commander)} ^ {2 ^ to do military duty, be on active service, be a soldier} ^ {3 ^ to fight}% 4755 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from the base of 4756 and 71 or 2233 ^ ^ n m ^ strat-ay-gos' ^ strategos ^ 7:701,1091 ^ ~% ^ ~{captain ^ 5} ^ {magistrate ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the commander of an army} ^ {2 ^ in the NT a civic commander, a governor} ^ {2a ^ the name the highest magistrate in the municipia or colonies; they had the power of administering justice in the less important cases} ^ {2b ^ of civil magistrates} ^ {3 ^ captain of the temple, i.e. the commander of the Levites who kept guard in and around the temple}% 4756 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of stratos (an army from the base of 4766, as encamped) ^ ^ n f ^ strat-ee'-ah ^ stratia ^ 7:701,1091 ^ ~% ^ ~{host ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an army, band of soldiers} ^ {2 ^ in the NT, the hosts of heaven} ^ {2a ^ troops of angels} ^ {2b ^ the heavenly bodies, stars of heaven (so called on account of their number and their order)}% 4757 ^ False ^ 26 ^ from a presumed derivative of the same as 4756 ^ ^ n m ^ strat-ee-o'-tace ^ stratiotes ^ 7:701,1091 ^ ~% ^ ~{soldier ^ 26}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a (common) soldier} ^ {2 ^ metaph. a champion of the cause of Christ}% 4758 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of the base of 4756 and 3004 (in its original sense) ^ ^ v ^ strat-ol-og-eh'-o ^ stratologeo ^ 7:701,1091 ^ ~% ^ ~{choose to be a soldier ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to gather (collect) an army, to enlist soldiers} ^ {1a ^ of the commander}% 4759 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4760 and 757 ^ ^ n m ^ strat-op-ed-ar'-khace ^ stratopedarches ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{captain of the guard ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the commander of a camp and army, a military tribune} ^ {2 ^ Praetorian prefect, commander of the praetorian cohorts, captain of the Roman emperor's body guard++++ There were two praetorian prefects, to whose custody prisoners sent bound to the emperor were consigned.}% 4760 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 4756 and the same as 3977 ^ ^ n n ^ strat-op'-ed-on ^ stratopedon ^ 7:701,1091 ^ ~% ^ ~{army ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a military camp} ^ {2 ^ soldiers in camp, an army}% 4761 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 4762 ^ ^ v ^ streb-lo'-o ^ strebloo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wrest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to twist, turn awry} ^ {2 ^ to torture, put to the rack} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to pervert, of one who wrests or tortures language in a false sense}% 4762 ^ False ^ 19 ^ strengthened from the base of 5157 ^ ^ v ^ stref'-o ^ strepho ^ 7:714,1093 ^ ~% ^ ~{be converted ^ 1} ^ {turn ^ 11} ^ {turn (one's) self ^ 2} ^ {turn (one) ^ 1} ^ {turn (one) about ^ 1} ^ {turn again ^ 1} ^ {turn back again ^ 1} ^ {vr turn ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn, turn around} ^ {2 ^ to turn one's self (i.e. to turn the back to one} ^ {2a ^ of one who no longer cares for another)} ^ {2b ^ metaph. to turn one's self from one's course of conduct, i.e. to change one's mind}% 4763 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a presumed derivative of 4764 ^ ^ v ^ stray-nee-ah'-o ^ streniao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{live deliciously ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be wanton, to live luxuriously}% 4764 ^ False ^ 1 ^ akin to 4731 ^ ^ n n ^ stray'-nos ^ strenos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{delicacy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ excessive strength which longs to break forth, over strength} ^ {2 ^ luxury} ^ {3 ^ eager desire}% 4765 ^ False ^ 4 ^ diminutive of strouthos (a sparrow) ^ ^ n n ^ stroo-thee'-on ^ strouthion ^ 7:730,1096 ^ ~% ^ ~{sparrow ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a little bird, esp. of the sparrow sort, a sparrow}% 4766 ^ False ^ 7 ^ prolongation from a still simpler stroo {stro'-o} (used only as an alternate in certain tenses, probably akin to 4731 through the idea of positing) ^ ^ v ^ strone'-noo-mee ^ stronnumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{furnish ^ 2} ^ {make (one's) bed ^ 1} ^ {spread ^ 2} ^ {straw ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to spread} ^ {2 ^ furnish} ^ {3 ^ to spread with couches or divans}% 4767 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of an obsolete apparently primary stugo (to hate) ^ ^ adj ^ stoog-nay-tos' ^ stugnetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hateful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hated, detestable}% 4768 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 4767 ^ ^ v ^ stoog-nad'-zo ^ stugnazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be sad ^ 1} ^ {lower ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be sad, sorrowful} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of the sky covered with clouds}% 4769 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from stuo (to stiffen, properly akin to the base of 2476) ^ ^ n m ^ stoo'-los ^ stulos ^ 7:732,1096 ^ ~% ^ ~{pillar ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pillar} ^ {2 ^ a column} ^ {2a ^ pillars of fire i.e. flames rising like pillars} ^ {3 ^ a prop or support}% 4770 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4745 ^ ^ adj ^ sto-ik-os' ^ Stoikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Stoicks ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pertaining to the Stoic philosophy, the author of which, Zeno of Citium, taught at Athens}% 4771 ^ False ^ 178 ^ the person pronoun of the second person singular ^ ^ pron ^ soo ^ su ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{thou ^ 178}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ you}% 4772 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4773 ^ ^ n f ^ soong-ghen'-i-ah ^ suggeneia ^ 7:736,1097 ^ ~% ^ ~{kindred ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a kinship, relationship} ^ {2 ^ kindred, relations collectively, family}% 4773 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 4862 and 1085 ^ ^ adj ^ soong-ghen-ace' ^ suggenes ^ 7:736,1097 ^ ~% ^ ~{cousin ^ 2} ^ {kin ^ 1} ^ {kinsfolk ^ 2} ^ {kinsman ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of the same kin, akin to, related by blood} ^ {2 ^ in a wider sense, of the same nation, a fellow countryman}% 4774 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4862 and 1097 ^ ^ n f ^ soong-gno'-may ^ suggnome ^ 1:716,119 ^ ~% ^ ~{permission ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pardon, indulgence}% 4775 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 2521 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kath'-ay-mahee ^ sugkathemai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sat + 2258 ^ 1} ^ {sit with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sit together, to sit with one another}% 4776 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 2523 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kath-id'-zo ^ sugkathizo ^ 7:787,1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{be set down together ^ 1} ^ {make sit together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to sit down together, place together} ^ {2 ^ to sit down together}% 4777 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 2553 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kak-op-ath-eh'-o ^ sugkakopatheo ^ 5:936,798 ^ ~% ^ ~{be partaker of affliction ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to suffer hardship together with one}% 4778 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 2558 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kak-oo-kheh'-o ^ sugkakoucheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{suffer affliction with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to treat ill with another} ^ {2 ^ to be ill treated in company with, share persecutions or come into a fellowship of ills}% 4779 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 4862 and 2564 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kal-eh'-o ^ sugkaleo ^ 3:496,394 ^ ~% ^ ~{call together ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to call together, assemble} ^ {2 ^ to call together to one's self}% 4780 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 2572 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kal-oop'-to ^ sugkalupto ^ 7:743,1098 ^ ~% ^ ~{cover ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cover on all sides, to conceal entirely, to cover up completely}% 4781 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 2578 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kamp'-to ^ sugkampto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bow down ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bend together, to bend completely} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to subject one to error and hardness of heart, a figure taken from bowing the back by captives compelled to pass under the yoke}% 4782 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 2597 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kat-ab-ah'-ee-no ^ sugkatabaino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go down with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go down with} ^ {1a ^ of those who descend from a high place to a lower place as from Jerusalem to Caesarea}% 4783 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4784 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kat-ath'-es-is ^ sugkatathesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{agreement ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a putting together or joint deposit (of votes)} ^ {1a ^ hence approval, assent, agreement}% 4784 ^ False ^ 1 ^ mid from 4862 and 2698 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kat-at-ith'-em-ahee ^ sugkatatithemai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{consented + 2258 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to deposit together with another} ^ {2 ^ to deposit one's vote in the urn with another} ^ {3 ^ to consent to, vote for, agree with}% 4785 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and a compound of 2596 and 5585 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kat-aps-ay-fid'-zo ^ sugkatapsephizo ^ 9:604,* ^ ~% ^ ~{number ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ be depositing a ballot in the urn (i.e. by voting for) to assign one a place among, to vote one a place among} ^ {2 ^ to vote against with others, i.e. to condemn with others}% 4786 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 2767 ^ ^ v ^ soong-ker-an'-noo-mee ^ sugkerannumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mix with ^ 1} ^ {temper together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to mix together, commingle} ^ {2 ^ to unite} ^ {2a ^ caused the several parts to combine into an organic structure, which is the body} ^ {2b ^ to unite one thing to another}% 4787 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4682 and 2795 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kin-eh'-o ^ sugkineo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stir up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to move together with others} ^ {2 ^ to throw into commotion, excite, stir up}% 4788 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4862 and 2808 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kli'-o ^ sugkleio ^ 7:744,1098 ^ ~% ^ ~{conclude ^ 2} ^ {inclose ^ 1} ^ {shut up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to shut up together, enclose} ^ {1a ^ of a shoal of fishes in a net} ^ {2 ^ to shut up on all sides, shut up completely}% 4789 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4862 and 2818 ^ ^ n m ^ soong-klay-ron-om'-os ^ sugkleronomos ^ 3:767 & 7:787,442 & 1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{fellow heir ^ 1} ^ {heir together ^ 1} ^ {heir with ^ 1} ^ {joint heir ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fellow heir, a joint heir} ^ {2 ^ one who obtains something assigned to himself with others, a joint participant}% 4790 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4862 and 2841 ^ ^ v ^ soong-koy-no-neh'-o ^ sugkoinoneo ^ 3:797,447 ^ ~% ^ ~{be partaker of ^ 1} ^ {communicate with ^ 1} ^ {have fellowship with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to become a partaker together with others, or to have fellowship with a thing}% 4791 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4862 and 2844 ^ ^ n m ^ soong-koy-no-nos' ^ sugkoinonos ^ 3:797,447 ^ ~% ^ ~{companion ^ 1} ^ {partaker ^ 1} ^ {partaker with ^ 1} ^ {partaker with + 1096 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ participant with others in anything, joint partner}% 4792 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 2865 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kom-id'-zo ^ sugkomizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{carry ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to carry or bring together, to collect} ^ {1a ^ to house crops, gather into granaries} ^ {2 ^ to carry with others, help in carrying out, the dead to be buried or burned} ^ {2a ^ to bury}% 4793 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4862 and 2919 ^ ^ v ^ soong-kree'-no ^ sugkrino ^ 3:953,469 ^ ~% ^ ~{compare among ^ 1} ^ {compare with ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to joint together fitly, compound, combine} ^ {2 ^ to interpret} ^ {3 ^ to compare}% 4794 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 2955 ^ ^ v ^ soong-koop'-to ^ sugkupto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bow together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bend completely forwards, to be bowed together}% 4795 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a comparative of 4862 and kureo (to light or happen; from the base of 2962) ^ ^ n f ^ soong-koo-ree'-ah ^ sugkuria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{chance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ accident, by chance}% 4796 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 4862 and 5463 ^ ^ v ^ soong-khah'-ee-ro ^ sugchairo ^ 9:359,1298 ^ ~% ^ ~{rejoice in ^ 1} ^ {rejoice with ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to rejoice with, take part in another's joy} ^ {2 ^ to rejoice together, to congratulate}% 4797 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4862 and cheo (to pour) or its alternate ^ ^ v ^ soong-kheh'-o ^ sugcheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be in an uproar ^ 1} ^ {confound ^ 2} ^ {confuse ^ 1} ^ {stir up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pour together, commingle} ^ {2 ^ to disturb the mind of one, to stir up to tumult or outbreak} ^ {3 ^ to confound or bewilder}% 4798 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 5530 ^ ^ v ^ soong-khrah'-om-ahee ^ sugchraomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{have dealings with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to use with anyone, use jointly} ^ {2 ^ to associate with, to have dealings with}% 4799 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4797 ^ ^ n f ^ soong'-khoo-sis ^ sugchusis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{confusion ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ confusion, disturbance} ^ {1a ^ of riotous persons}% 4800 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4862 and 2198 ^ ^ v ^ sood-zah'-o ^ suzao ^ 7:787,1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{live with ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to live together with one} ^ {1a ^ of physical life on earth} ^ {1b ^ to live a new life in union with Christ, i.e. dedicated to God}% 4801 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and the base of 2201 ^ ^ v ^ sood-zyoog'-noo-mee ^ suzeugnumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{join together ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fasten to one yoke, yoke together} ^ {2 ^ to join together unite} ^ {2a ^ of the marriage tie}% 4802 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 4862 and 2212 ^ ^ v ^ sood-zay-teh'-o ^ suzeteo ^ 7:747,1099 ^ ~% ^ ~{dispute ^ 1} ^ {dispute with ^ 1} ^ {enquire ^ 1} ^ {question ^ 2} ^ {question one with another ^ 1} ^ {question with ^ 2} ^ {reason ^ 1} ^ {reason together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to seek or examine together} ^ {2 ^ in the NT to discuss, dispute, question}% 4803 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4802 ^ ^ n f ^ sood-zay'-tay-sis ^ suzetesis ^ 7:748,1099 ^ ~% ^ ~{disputation ^ 1} ^ {disputing ^ 1} ^ {reasoning ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ mutual questioning, disputation, discussion}% 4804 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4802 ^ ^ n m ^ sood-zay-tay-tace' ^ suzetetes ^ 7:748,1099 ^ ~% ^ ~{disputer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a disputer, i.e. a learned disputant, sophist}% 4805 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4801 ^ ^ adj ^ sood'-zoo-gos ^ suzugos ^ 7:748,1099 ^ ~% ^ ~{yokefellow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ yoked together} ^ {1a ^ of those united by the bond of marriage, relationship, office, labour, study, business, or the like} ^ {1b ^ of a yoke fellow, consort, comrade, colleague, partner}% 4806 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 2227 ^ ^ v ^ sood-zo-op-oy-eh'-o ^ suzoopoieo ^ 7:787,1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{quicken together ^ 1} ^ {quicken together with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make one alive together} ^ {1a ^ of Christians, with Christ}% 4807 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 08256 in imitation of 4809 ^ ^ n f ^ soo-kam'-ee-nos ^ sukaminos ^ 7:758,1100 ^ ~% ^ ~{sycamine tree ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sycamine tree, having the form and foliage of the mulberry, but fruit resembling the fig}% 4808 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 4810 ^ ^ n f ^ soo-kay' ^ suke ^ 7:751,1100 ^ ~% ^ ~{fig tree ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fig tree}% 4809 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4810 and moron (the mulberry) ^ ^ n f ^ soo-kom-o-rah'-yah ^ sukomoraia ^ 7:758,* ^ ~% ^ ~{sycomore tree ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sycomore tree}% 4810 ^ False ^ 4 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n n ^ soo'-kon ^ sukon ^ 7:751,1100 ^ ~% ^ ~{fig ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fig, the ripe fruit of a fig tree}% 4811 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 4810 and a derivative of 5316 ^ ^ v ^ soo-kof-an-teh'-o ^ sukophanteo ^ 7:759,1100 ^ ~% ^ ~{accuse falsely ^ 1} ^ {take by false accusation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to accuse wrongfully, to calumniate, to attack by malicious devices} ^ {2 ^ to exact money wrongfully} ^ {2a ^ to extort from, defraud++++ At Athens those were \"sukophantia\" whose business it was to inform against any one whom they might detect exporting figs out of Attica; and as sometimes they seemed to extort money from those loath to be exposed, the name \"sukophantes\" from the time of Aristophanes down was a general term of opprobrium to designate, a malignant and base accuser from love of gain.}% 4812 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 4813 and (the reduplicated form of) 71 ^ ^ v ^ soo-lag-ogue-eh'-o ^ sulagogeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spoil ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to carry off booty} ^ {1a ^ to carry one off as a captive (and slave)} ^ {1b ^ to lead away from the truth and subject to one's sway}% 4813 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of sullo (to strip, probably akin to 138, cf 4661) ^ ^ v ^ soo-lah'-o ^ sulao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rob ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to rob, despoil}% 4814 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4862 and 2980 ^ ^ v ^ sool-lal-eh'-o ^ sullaleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{commune with ^ 1} ^ {confer ^ 1} ^ {speak ^ 1} ^ {talk ^ 1} ^ {talk with ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to talk with}% 4815 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 4862 and 2983 ^ ^ v ^ sool-lam-ban'-o ^ sullambano ^ 7:759,1101 ^ ~% ^ ~{catch ^ 1} ^ {conceive ^ 5} ^ {help ^ 2} ^ {take ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to seize, take: one as prisoner} ^ {2 ^ to conceive, of a woman} ^ {2a ^ metaph. of lust whose impulses a man indulges} ^ {3 ^ to seize for one's self} ^ {3a ^ in a hostile sense, to make (one a permanent) prisoner} ^ {4 ^ to take hold together with one, to assist, help, to succour}% 4816 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 4862 and 3004 in its original sense ^ ^ v ^ sool-leg'-o ^ sullego ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gather ^ 5} ^ {gather together ^ 1} ^ {gather up ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to gather up} ^ {2 ^ to collect in order to carry off}% 4817 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 3049 ^ ^ v ^ sool-log-id'-zom-ahee ^ sullogizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{reason ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring together accounts, reckon up, compute} ^ {2 ^ to reckon with one's self, to reason}% 4818 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 3076 ^ ^ v ^ sool-loop-eh'-o ^ sullupeo ^ 4:323,* ^ ~% ^ ~{be grieved ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to affect with grief together} ^ {2 ^ give with one's self}% 4819 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 4862 and the base of 939 ^ ^ v ^ soom-bah'-ee-no ^ sumbaino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{befall ^ 1} ^ {happen ^ 2} ^ {happen unto ^ 4} ^ {so it be ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to walk with the feet near together} ^ {2 ^ to come together, meet with one} ^ {3 ^ of things which fall out at the same time, to happen, turn out, come to pass}% 4820 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4862 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ soom-bal'-lo ^ sumballo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{confer ^ 1} ^ {encounter ^ 1} ^ {help ^ 1} ^ {make ^ 1} ^ {meet with ^ 1} ^ {ponder ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw together, to bring together} ^ {1a ^ to converse} ^ {1b ^ to bring together in one's mind, confer with one's self} ^ {1c ^ to come together, meet} ^ {1c1 ^ to encounter in a hostile sense} ^ {1c2 ^ to fight with one} ^ {1c3 ^ to bring together of one's property, to contribute, aid, help}% 4821 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 936 ^ ^ v ^ soom-bas-il-yoo'-o ^ sumbasileuo ^ 1:591 & 7:787,1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{reign with ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to reign together} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to possess supreme honour, liberty, blessedness, with one in the kingdom of God}% 4822 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4862 and bibazo (to force, causative [by reduplication] of the base of 939) ^ ^ v ^ soom-bib-ad'-zo ^ sumbibazo ^ 7:763,1101 ^ ~% ^ ~{assuredly gather ^ 1} ^ {compact ^ 1} ^ {instruct ^ 1} ^ {knit together ^ 2} ^ {prove ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to coalesce, to join together, put together} ^ {1a ^ to unite or knit together: in affection} ^ {2 ^ to put together in one's mind} ^ {2a ^ to compare} ^ {2b ^ to gather, conclude, consider} ^ {3 ^ to cause a person to unite with one in a conclusion or come to the same opinion, to prove, demonstrate} ^ {3a ^ to teach, instruct, one}% 4823 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4862 and 1011 ^ ^ v ^ soom-bool-yoo'-o ^ sumbouleuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{consult ^ 1} ^ {counsel ^ 1} ^ {give counsel ^ 1} ^ {take counsel ^ 1} ^ {take counsel together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give counsel} ^ {2 ^ to take counsel with others, take counsel together, to consult, deliberate}% 4824 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from a presumed derivative of 4825 ^ ^ n n ^ soom-boo'-lee-on ^ sumboulion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{consultation ^ 1} ^ {council ^ 2} ^ {counsel ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ counsel, which is given, taken, entered upon} ^ {1a ^ consult, deliberate} ^ {2 ^ a council} ^ {2a ^ an assembly of counsellors or persons in consultation (the governors and procurators of provinces had a board of assessors or advisers with whom they took council before rendering judgment)}% 4825 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 1012 ^ ^ n m ^ soom'-boo-los ^ sumboulos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{counsellor ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an adviser, counsellor}% 4826 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from the same as 4613 ^ ^ n pr m ^ soom-eh-one' ^ Sumeon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Simeon ^ 6} ^ {Simon Peter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the second son of Jacob by Leah} ^ {2 ^ one of Abraham's descendants} ^ {3 ^ the one who took the infant Jesus in his arms in the temple} ^ {4 ^ a teacher at the church of Antioch} ^ {5 ^ the original name of Peter the apostle}% 4827 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4862 and 3129 ^ ^ n m ^ soom-math-ay-tace' ^ summathetes ^ 4:460,552 ^ ~% ^ ~{fellowdisciples ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fellow disciple}% 4828 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4862 and 3140 ^ ^ v ^ soom-mar-too-reh'-o ^ summartureo ^ 4:508,564 ^ ~% ^ ~{also bear witness ^ 2} ^ {bear witness with ^ 1} ^ {testify unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bear witness with, bear joint witness}% 4829 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 4862 and 3307 ^ ^ v ^ soom-mer-id'-zom-ahee ^ summerizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be partaker with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to divide at the same time, divide together} ^ {2 ^ to assign a portion} ^ {3 ^ to divide together with one (so that a part comes to me, a part to him)}% 4830 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 3353 ^ ^ adj ^ soom-met'-okh-os ^ summetochos ^ 2:830,286 ^ ~% ^ ~{partaker ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ partaking together with one, a joint partaker} ^ {1a ^ of something}% 4831 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed compound of 4862 and 3401 ^ ^ n m ^ soom-mim-ay-tace' ^ summimetes ^ 4:659,594 ^ ~% ^ ~{follower together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an imitator of others}% 4832 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 3444 ^ ^ adj ^ soom-mor-fos' ^ summorphos ^ 7:787,1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{conformed to ^ 1} ^ {fashioned like unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ having the same form as another, similar, conformed to For Synonyms see entry 5873}% 4833 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4832 ^ ^ v ^ soom-mor-fo'-o ^ summorphoo ^ 7:787,* ^ ~% ^ ~{make conformable unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be conformed to, receive the same form as}% 4834 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4835 ^ ^ v ^ soom-path-eh'-o ^ sumpatheo ^ 5:935,798 ^ ~% ^ ~{be touched with a feeling of ^ 1} ^ {have compassion ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be affected with the same feeling as another, to sympathise with} ^ {2 ^ to feel for, have compassion on}% 4835 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4841 ^ ^ adj ^ soom-path-ace' ^ sumpathes ^ 5:935,798 ^ ~% ^ ~{having compassion one of another ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ suffering or feeling the like with another, sympathetic}% 4836 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 3854 ^ ^ v ^ soom-par-ag-in'-om-ahee ^ sumparaginomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come together ^ 1} ^ {stand with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come together} ^ {2 ^ to come to one's help}% 4837 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 3870 ^ ^ v ^ soom-par-ak-al-eh'-o ^ sumparakaleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{comfort together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to call upon or invite or exhort at the same time or together} ^ {2 ^ to strengthen (comfort) with others}% 4838 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4862 and 3880 ^ ^ v ^ soom-par-al-am-ban'-o ^ sumparalambano ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{take with ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take along together with} ^ {2 ^ in the NT to take with one as a companion}% 4839 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 3887 ^ ^ v ^ soom-par-am-en'-o ^ sumparameno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{continue with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to abide together with} ^ {2 ^ to continue to live together}% 4840 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 3918 ^ ^ v ^ soom-par'-i-mee ^ sumpareimi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be here present with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be present together}% 4841 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 3958 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ soom-pas'-kho ^ sumpascho ^ 5:925 & 7:787,798 & 1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{suffer with ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to suffer or feel pain together} ^ {2 ^ to suffer evils (troubles, persecutions) in the like manner with another}% 4842 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 3992 ^ ^ v ^ soom-pem'-po ^ sumpempo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{send ^ 1} ^ {send with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send together with}% 4843 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and a compound of 4012 and 2983 ^ ^ v ^ soom-per-ee-lam-ban'-o ^ sumperilambano ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{embrace ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to comprehend at once} ^ {2 ^ to embrace completely}% 4844 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 4095 ^ ^ v ^ soom-pee'-no ^ sumpino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{drink with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to drink with}% 4845 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4862 and 4137 ^ ^ v ^ soom-play-ro'-o ^ sumpleroo ^ 6:308,867 ^ ~% ^ ~{be come ^ 1} ^ {be fully come ^ 1} ^ {fill ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fill completely} ^ {1a ^ of the hold of a ship} ^ {2 ^ to complete entirely, be fulfilled: of time}% 4846 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4862 and 4155 ^ ^ v ^ soom-pnee'-go ^ sumpnigo ^ 6:455,895 ^ ~% ^ ~{choke ^ 4} ^ {throng ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to choke utterly} ^ {1a ^ metaph. the seed of the divine word sown in the mind} ^ {1b ^ to press round or throng one so as almost to suffocate him}% 4847 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 4177 ^ ^ n m ^ soom-pol-ee'-tace ^ sumpolites ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fellowcitizens ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ possessing the same citizenship with others, a fellow citizen} ^ {1a ^ of Gentiles as received into communion of the saints} ^ {1b ^ of the people consecrated to God}% 4848 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4862 and 4198 ^ ^ v ^ soom-por-yoo'-om-ahee ^ sumporeuomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go with ^ 3} ^ {resort ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go or journey together} ^ {2 ^ to come together, to assemble}% 4849 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of the alternate of 4844 ^ ^ n n ^ soom-pos'-ee-on ^ sumposion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{company ^ 1} ^ {not tr. ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a drinking party, entertainment} ^ {1a ^ of the party itself, the guests} ^ {1b ^ rows of guests}% 4850 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 4245 ^ ^ n m ^ soom-pres-boo'-ter-os ^ sumpresbuteros ^ 6:651,931 ^ ~% ^ ~{also an elder ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fellow elder}% 4851 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 4862 and 5342 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ soom-fer'-o ^ sumphero ^ 9:69,1252 ^ ~% ^ ~{be better ^ 1} ^ {be expedient ^ 7} ^ {be good ^ 1} ^ {be profitable ^ 3} ^ {bring together ^ 1} ^ {profit ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bear or bring together} ^ {2 ^ to bear together or at the same time} ^ {2a ^ to carry with others} ^ {2b ^ to collect or contribute in order to help} ^ {2c ^ to help, be profitable, be expedient}% 4852 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 5346 ^ ^ v ^ soom'-fay-mee ^ sumphemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{consent unto ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to consent, confess}% 4853 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and a derivative of 5443 ^ ^ n m ^ soom-foo-let'-ace ^ sumphuletes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{countryman ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who is of the same people, a fellow countryman}% 4854 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and a derivative of 5453 ^ ^ adj ^ soom'-foo-tos ^ sumphutos ^ 7:786,1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{planted together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ born together with, of joint origin} ^ {1a ^ connate, congenital, innate, implanted by birth or nature} ^ {2 ^ grown together, united with} ^ {3 ^ kindred}% 4855 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 5453 ^ ^ v ^ soom-foo'-o ^ sumphuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spring up with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to grow together} ^ {2 ^ to grow together, grow with}% 4856 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4859 ^ ^ v ^ soom-fo-neh'-o ^ sumphoneo ^ 9:304,1287 ^ ~% ^ ~{agree ^ 3} ^ {agree together ^ 1} ^ {agree with ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to agree together} ^ {2 ^ to agree with one in making a bargain, to make an agreement, to bargain}% 4857 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4856 ^ ^ n f ^ soom-fo'-nay-sis ^ sumphonesis ^ 9:304,1287 ^ ~% ^ ~{concord ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ concord, agreement}% 4858 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4859 ^ ^ n f ^ soom-fo-nee'-ah ^ sumphonia ^ 9:304,1287 ^ ~% ^ ~{music ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ music}% 4859 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 5456 ^ ^ adj ^ soom'-fo-nos ^ sumphonos ^ 9:304,1287 ^ ~% ^ ~{consent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ harmonious, accordant, agreeing} ^ {2 ^ thing agreed upon, compact}% 4860 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 5585 ^ ^ v ^ soom-psay-fid'-zo ^ sumpsephizo ^ 9:604,1341 ^ ~% ^ ~{count ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to compute, count up} ^ {2 ^ to vote with one}% 4861 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 5590 ^ ^ adj ^ soom'-psoo-khos ^ sumpsuchos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of one accord ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of one mind, of one accord++++ This word is made up of two words \"sun\" (together with) and psuchos (soul, self, inner life, or the seat of the feelings, desires, affections). So the word refers to being united in spirit or harmonious (A&G). Paul desired the Philippians to be united in their affections - one in Christ in all desires! Used only here in the NT. - Wayne Steury}% 4862 ^ False ^ 125 ^ a primary preposition denoting union ^ ^ prep ^ soon ^ sun ^ 7:766,1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{accompany + 2064 ^ 1} ^ {beside ^ 1} ^ {with ^ 123}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ with}% 4863 ^ False ^ 62 ^ from 4862 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ag'-o ^ sunago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be assembled ^ 3} ^ {be gathered ^ 4} ^ {be gathered together ^ 12} ^ {come together ^ 6} ^ {gather ^ 15} ^ {gather together ^ 9} ^ {misc ^ 10} ^ {take in ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to gather together, to gather} ^ {1a ^ to draw together, collect} ^ {1a1 ^ of fishes} ^ {1a2 ^ of a net in which they are caught} ^ {2 ^ to bring together, assemble, collect} ^ {2a ^ to join together, join in one (those previously separated)} ^ {2b ^ to gather together by convoking} ^ {2c ^ to be gathered i.e. come together, gather, meet} ^ {3 ^ to lead with one's self} ^ {3a ^ into one's home, i.e. to receive hospitably, to entertain}% 4864 ^ False ^ 57 ^ from (the reduplicated form of) 4863 ^ ^ n f ^ soon-ag-o-gay' ^ sunagoge ^ 7:798,1108 ^ ~% ^ ~{assembly ^ 1} ^ {congregation ^ 1} ^ {synagogue ^ 55}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bringing together, gathering (as of fruits), a contracting} ^ {2 ^ in the NT, an assembling together of men, an assembly of men} ^ {3 ^ a synagogue} ^ {3a ^ an assembly of Jews formally gathered together to offer prayers and listen to the reading and expositions of the scriptures; assemblies of that sort were held every sabbath and feast day, afterwards also on the second and fifth days of every week; name transferred to an assembly of Christians formally gathered together for religious purposes} ^ {3b ^ the buildings where those solemn Jewish assemblies are held. Synagogues seem to date their origin from the Babylonian exile. In the times of Jesus and the apostles every town, not only in Palestine, but also among the Gentiles if it contained a considerable number of Jewish inhabitants, had at least one synagogue, the larger towns several or even many. These were also used for trials and inflicting punishment.}% 4865 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 75 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ag-o-nid'-zom-ahee ^ sunagonizomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{strive together with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to strive together with one, to help one in striving}% 4866 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 118 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ath-leh'-o ^ sunathleo ^ 1:167,25 ^ ~% ^ ~{labour with ^ 1} ^ {strive together for ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to strive at the same time with another}% 4867 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4862 and athroizo (to hoard) ^ ^ v ^ soon-ath-royd'-zo ^ sunathroizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{call together ^ 1} ^ {gather together ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to gather together with others} ^ {2 ^ to assemble} ^ {3 ^ to be gathered together i.e. to come together}% 4868 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4862 and 142 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ah'-ee-ro ^ sunairo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{reckon ^ 1} ^ {reckon + 3056 ^ 1} ^ {take ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take up together with another or others} ^ {2 ^ to bring together with others} ^ {2a ^ to cast up or settle accounts} ^ {2b ^ to make a reckoning with}% 4869 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4862 and 164 ^ ^ n m ^ soon-aheekh-mal'-o-tos ^ sunaichmalotos ^ 1:195,31 ^ ~% ^ ~{fellowprisoner ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fellow prisoner}% 4870 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 190 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ak-ol-oo-theh'-o ^ sunakoloutheo ^ 1:216,33 ^ ~% ^ ~{follow ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to follow together with others, to accompany}% 4871 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and halizo (to throng) ^ ^ v ^ soon-al-id'-zo ^ sunalizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{assemble together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to gather together, assemble} ^ {2 ^ to be assembled, meet with}% 4872 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 305 ^ ^ v ^ soon-an-ab-ah'-ee-no ^ sunanabaino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come up with ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to ascend at the same time, come up together with to a higher place} ^ {1a ^ with one}% 4873 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 4862 and 345 ^ ^ v ^ soon-an-ak'-i-mahee ^ sunanakeimai ^ 3:654,425 ^ ~% ^ ~{sit at meat with ^ 4} ^ {sit at table with ^ 1} ^ {sit down with ^ 1} ^ {sit together with ^ 1} ^ {sit with ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to recline together, feast together} ^ {1a ^ of guests}% 4874 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4862 and a compound of 303 and 3396 ^ ^ v ^ soon-an-am-ig'-noo-mee ^ sunanamignumi ^ 7:852,1113 ^ ~% ^ ~{company with ^ 1} ^ {have company with ^ 1} ^ {keep company ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to mix up together} ^ {2 ^ to keep company with, be intimate with one}% 4875 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle from 4862 and 373 ^ ^ v ^ soon-an-ap-ow'-om-ahee ^ sunanapauomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be refreshed with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take rest together with} ^ {2 ^ to sleep together with, to lie with} ^ {2a ^ of a husband and wife} ^ {2b ^ metaph. to rest or refresh one's spirits with one (i.e. to give and get refreshment by mutual intercourse)}% 4876 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4862 and a derived from 473 ^ ^ v ^ soon-an-tah'-o ^ sunantao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{befall ^ 1} ^ {meet ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to meet with} ^ {1a ^ of events: to happen or befall}% 4877 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4876 ^ ^ n f ^ soon-an'-tay-sis ^ sunantesis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{to meet + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a meeting with}% 4878 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 482 ^ ^ v ^ soon-an-tee-lam-ban'-om-ahee ^ sunantilambanomai ^ 1:375,62 ^ ~% ^ ~{help ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lay hold along with, to strive to obtain with others, help in obtaining} ^ {2 ^ to take hold with another}% 4879 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4862 and 520 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ap-ag'-o ^ sunapago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{carry away with ^ 1} ^ {condescend ^ 1} ^ {lead away with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead away with or together} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to be carried away with} ^ {2a ^ of a thing, i.e. by a thing, so as to experience with others the force of that which carries away} ^ {2b ^ to yield or submit one's self to lowly things, conditions, employments: not to evade their power}% 4880 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4862 and 599 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ap-oth-nace'-ko ^ sunapothnesko ^ 3:7 & 7:786,312 & 1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{be dead with ^ 1} ^ {die with ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to die together} ^ {2 ^ to die with one}% 4881 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 622 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ap-ol'-loo-mee ^ sunapollumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{perish with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to destroy together} ^ {2 ^ to perish together (to be slain along with)}% 4882 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 649 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ap-os-tel'-lo ^ sunapostello ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{send with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to send with}% 4883 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and a derivative of a compound of 719 and 3004 (in its original sense of laying) ^ ^ v ^ soon-ar-mol-og-eh'-o ^ sunarmologeo ^ 7:855,1114 ^ ~% ^ ~{be fitly framed together ^ 1} ^ {be fitly joined together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to join closely together} ^ {2 ^ to frame together} ^ {2a ^ parts of a building} ^ {2b ^ the members of the body}% 4884 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4862 and 726 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ar-pad'-zo ^ sunarpazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{catch ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to seize by force} ^ {2 ^ to catch or lay hold of (one so that he is no longer his own master)} ^ {3 ^ to seize by force and carry away}% 4885 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 837 ^ ^ v ^ soon-owx-an'-o ^ sunauxano ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{grow together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to grow together} ^ {2 ^ to grow together}% 4886 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4862 and 1199 ^ ^ n m ^ soon'-des-mos ^ sundesmos ^ 7:856,1114 ^ ~% ^ ~{band ^ 1} ^ {bond ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which binds together, a band, bond} ^ {1a ^ of ligaments by which the members of the human body are united together} ^ {2 ^ that which is bound together, a bundle}% 4887 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 1210 ^ ^ v ^ soon-deh'-o ^ sundeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bound with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to tie together, to bind together} ^ {2 ^ to bind or fasten on all sides} ^ {3 ^ to bind just as (i.e. jointly with) another}% 4888 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 1392 ^ ^ v ^ soon-dox-ad'-zo ^ sundoxazo ^ 2:253 & 7:787,178 & 1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{glorify together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to approve together, to join in approving} ^ {2 ^ to glorify together}% 4889 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 4862 and 1401 ^ ^ n m ^ soon'-doo-los ^ sundoulos ^ 2:261,182 ^ ~% ^ ~{fellowservant ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fellow servant, one who serves the same master with another} ^ {1a ^ the associate of a servant (or slave)} ^ {1b ^ one who with others serves (ministers to) a king} ^ {1c ^ a colleague of one who is Christ's servant in publishing the gospel} ^ {1d ^ one who with others acknowledges the same Lord, Jesus, and obeys his commands} ^ {1e ^ one who with others is subject to the same divine authority in the Messianic economy} ^ {1e1 ^ of angels as the fellow servants of Christians}% 4890 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from (the alternate of) 4936 ^ ^ n f ^ soon-drom-ay' ^ sundrome ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{run together + 1096 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a running together, concourse, esp. hostile or riotous}% 4891 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4862 and 1453 ^ ^ v ^ soon-eg-i'-ro ^ sunegeiro ^ 7:786,1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{raise up together ^ 1} ^ {rise with ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to raise together, to cause to raise together} ^ {2 ^ to raise up together from mortal death to a new and blessed life dedicated to God}% 4892 ^ False ^ 22 ^ from a presumed derivative of a compound of 4862 and the base of 1476 ^ ^ n n ^ soon-ed'-ree-on ^ sunedrion ^ 7:860,1115 ^ ~% ^ ~{council ^ 22}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any assembly (esp. of magistrates, judges, ambassadors), whether convened to deliberate or pass judgment} ^ {2 ^ any session or assembly or people deliberating or adjudicating} ^ {2a ^ the Sanhedrin, the great council at Jerusalem, consisting of the seventy one members, viz. scribes, elders, prominent members of the high priestly families and the high priest, the president of the assembly. The most important causes were brought before this tribunal, inasmuch as the Roman rulers of Judaea had left to it the power of trying such cases, and also of pronouncing sentence of death, with the limitation that a capital sentence pronounced by the Sanhedrin was not valid unless it was confirmed by the Roman procurator.} ^ {2b ^ a smaller tribunal or council which every Jewish town had for the decision of less important cases.}% 4893 ^ False ^ 32 ^ from a prolonged form of 4894 ^ ^ n f ^ soon-i'-day-sis ^ suneidesis ^ 7:898,1120 ^ ~% ^ ~{conscience ^ 32}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the consciousness of anything} ^ {2 ^ the soul as distinguishing between what is morally good and bad, prompting to do the former and shun the latter, commending one, condemning the other} ^ {2a ^ the conscience}% 4894 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4862 and 1492 ^ ^ v ^ soon-i'-do ^ suneido ^ 7:898,* ^ ~% ^ ~{be ware of ^ 1} ^ {by privy ^ 1} ^ {consider ^ 1} ^ {know ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to see (have seen) together with others} ^ {2 ^ to see (have seen) in one's mind with one's self} ^ {2a ^ to understand, perceive, comprehend,} ^ {3 ^ to know with another} ^ {4 ^ to know in one's mind or with one's self, to be conscience of}% 4895 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 1510 (including its various inflections) ^ ^ v ^ soon'-i-mee ^ suneimi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be with ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be with}% 4896 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and eimi (to go) ^ ^ v ^ soon'-i-mee ^ suneimi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gather together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come together}% 4897 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 1525 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ice-er'-khom-ahee ^ suneiserchomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go in with ^ 1} ^ {go with into ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to enter together}% 4898 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and the base of 1553 ^ ^ n m ^ soon-ek'-day-mos ^ sunekdemos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{companion in travel ^ 1} ^ {travel with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fellow traveller, companion in travel}% 4899 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4862 and 1586 ^ ^ adj ^ soon-ek-lek-tos' ^ suneklektos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{elected together with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ elected or chosen (by God to eternal life) together with}% 4900 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 1643 ^ ^ v ^ soon-el-ow'-no ^ sunelauno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{set at one again + 1515 + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to drive together, compel} ^ {2 ^ to constrain by extortion, urge}% 4901 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 1957 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ep-ee-mar-too-reh'-o ^ sunepimartureo ^ 4:508,564 ^ ~% ^ ~{also bear witness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ at attest together with} ^ {2 ^ to join in bearing witness, to unite in adding testimony}% 4902 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 4862 and a primary hepo (to follow) ^ ^ v ^ soon-ep'-om-ahee ^ sunepomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{accompany ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to follow with, to accompany}% 4903 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4904 ^ ^ v ^ soon-erg-eh'-o ^ sunergeo ^ 7:871,1116 ^ ~% ^ ~{help with ^ 1} ^ {work together ^ 1} ^ {work with ^ 2} ^ {workers together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to work together, help in work, be partner in labour} ^ {2 ^ to put forth power together with and thereby to assist}% 4904 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from a presumed compound of 4862 and the base of 2041 ^ ^ adj ^ soon-er-gos' ^ sunergos ^ 7:871,1116 ^ ~% ^ ~{companion in labour ^ 1} ^ {fellowhelper ^ 2} ^ {fellowlabourer ^ 4} ^ {fellowworkers ^ 1} ^ {helper ^ 3} ^ {labourer together with ^ 1} ^ {workfellow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a companion in work, fellow worker}% 4905 ^ False ^ 32 ^ from 4862 and 2064 ^ ^ v ^ soon-er'-khom-ahee ^ sunerchomai ^ 2:684,257 ^ ~% ^ ~{accompany ^ 1} ^ {assemble with ^ 1} ^ {come ^ 2} ^ {come together ^ 18} ^ {come with ^ 2} ^ {come with + 2258 ^ 1} ^ {company with ^ 1} ^ {go with ^ 4} ^ {resort ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come together} ^ {1a ^ to assemble} ^ {1b ^ of conjugal cohabitation} ^ {2 ^ to go (depart) or come with one, to accompany one}% 4906 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4862 and 2068 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ soon-es-thee'-o ^ sunesthio ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{eat with ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to eat with, take food together with}% 4907 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 4920 ^ ^ n f ^ soon'-es-is ^ sunesis ^ 7:888,1119 ^ ~% ^ ~{knowledge ^ 1} ^ {understanding ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a running together, a flowing together with} ^ {2 ^ knowledge} ^ {2a ^ understanding} ^ {2b ^ the understanding, i.e the mind so far forth as it understands For Synonyms see entry 5826}% 4908 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4920 ^ ^ adj ^ soon-et'-os ^ sunetos ^ 7:888,1119 ^ ~% ^ ~{prudent ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ intelligent, having understanding, wise, learned For Synonyms see entry 5872}% 4909 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4862 and 2106 ^ ^ v ^ soon-yoo-dok-eh'-o ^ suneudokeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{allow ^ 1} ^ {be pleased ^ 2} ^ {consent unto ^ 2} ^ {have pleasure in ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be pleased together with, to approve together (with others)} ^ {2 ^ to be pleased at the same time with, consent, agree to} ^ {2a ^ to applaud}% 4910 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and a derivative of a presumed compound of 2095 and a derivative of 2192 (meaning to be in good condition, i.e. [by implication] to fare well, or feast) ^ ^ v ^ soon-yoo-o-kheh'-o ^ suneuocheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{feast with ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to entertain together} ^ {2 ^ to feast sumptuously with}% 4911 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 2186 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ef-is'-tay-mee ^ sunephistemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rise up together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place over or appoint together} ^ {2 ^ to rise up together} ^ {2a ^ against one}% 4912 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 4862 and 2192 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ekh'-o ^ sunecho ^ 7:877,1117 ^ ~% ^ ~{be in a strait ^ 1} ^ {be taken with ^ 3} ^ {constrain ^ 1} ^ {hold ^ 1} ^ {keep in ^ 1} ^ {lie sick of ^ 1} ^ {press ^ 1} ^ {stop ^ 1} ^ {straiten ^ 1} ^ {throng ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hold together} ^ {1a ^ any whole, lest it fall to pieces or something fall away from it} ^ {2 ^ to hold together with constraint, to compress} ^ {2a ^ to press together with the hand} ^ {2a1 ^ to hold one's ears, to shut the heavens that it may not rain} ^ {2b ^ to press on every side} ^ {2b1 ^ of a besieged city} ^ {2b2 ^ of a strait, that forces a ship into a narrow channel} ^ {2b3 ^ of a cattle squeeze, that pushing in on each side, forcing the beast into a position where it cannot move so the farmer can administer medication} ^ {3 ^ to hold completely} ^ {3a ^ to hold fast} ^ {3a1 ^ of a prisoner} ^ {3b ^ metaph.} ^ {3b1 ^ to be held by, closely occupied with any business} ^ {3b2 ^ in teaching the word} ^ {3b3 ^ to constrain, oppress, of ills laying hold of one and distressing him} ^ {3b4 ^ to be held with, afflicted with, suffering from} ^ {3b5 ^ to urge, impel} ^ {3b5a ^ of the soul}% 4913 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 4862 and the base of 2237 ^ ^ v ^ soon-ay'-dom-ahee ^ sunedomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{delight ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to rejoice together with (another or others)} ^ {2 ^ in the NT once to rejoice or delight with one's self or inwardly}% 4914 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 4862 and 2239 ^ ^ n f ^ soon-ay'-thi-ah ^ sunetheia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{custom ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ intercourse (with one), intimacy} ^ {2 ^ custom} ^ {3 ^ a being used to, accustomed}% 4915 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and a derivative of 2244 ^ ^ n m ^ soon-ay-lik-ee-o'-tace ^ sunelikiotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{equal ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the same age, an equal in age}% 4916 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 2290 ^ ^ v ^ soon-thap'-to ^ sunthapto ^ 7:786,1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{bury with ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bury together with++++ For all who in the rite of believer's baptism are plunged into the water, thereby declare that they put faith in the expiatory death of Christ for the pardon of their past sins; therefore Paul likens baptism to a burial by which the former sinfulness is buried, i.e. utterly taken away.}% 4917 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and thlao (to crush) ^ ^ v ^ soon-thlah'-o ^ sunthlao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{break ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to break to pieces, shatter}% 4918 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 2346 ^ ^ v ^ soon-thlee'-bo ^ sunthlibo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{throng ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to press together, press on all sides}% 4919 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and thrupto (to crumble) ^ ^ v ^ soon-throop'-to ^ sunthrupto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{break ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ break in pieces, to crush} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to break one's heart} ^ {2b ^ to deprive of strength and courage, dispirit, incapacitate for enduring trials}% 4920 ^ False ^ 26 ^ from 4862 and hiemi (to send) ^ ^ v ^ soon-ee'-ay-mee ^ suniemi ^ 7:888,1119 ^ ~% ^ ~{be wise ^ 1} ^ {consider ^ 1} ^ {understand ^ 24}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set or bring together} ^ {1a ^ in a hostile sense, of combatants} ^ {2 ^ to put (as it were) the perception with the thing perceived} ^ {2a ^ to set or join together in the mind} ^ {2a1 ^ i.e. to understand: the man of understanding} ^ {2a2 ^ idiom for: a good and upright man (having the knowledge of those things which pertain to salvation) For Synonyms see entry 5825}% 4921 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 4862 and 2476 (including its collat. forms) ^ ^ v ^ soon-is-tah'-o ^ sunistao ^ 7:896,1120 ^ ~% ^ ~{approve ^ 2} ^ {commend ^ 10} ^ {consist ^ 1} ^ {make ^ 1} ^ {stand ^ 1} ^ {stand with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place together, to set in the same place,to bring or band together} ^ {1a ^ to stand with (or near)} ^ {2 ^ to set one with another} ^ {2a ^ by way of presenting or introducing him} ^ {2b ^ to comprehend} ^ {3 ^ to put together by way of composition or combination, to teach by combining and comparing} ^ {3a ^ to show, prove, establish, exhibit} ^ {4 ^ to put together, unite parts into one whole} ^ {4a ^ to be composed of, consist}% 4922 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 3593 ^ ^ v ^ soon-od-yoo'-o ^ sunodeuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{journey with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to journey with, travel in company with}% 4923 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4862 and 3598 (\"synod\") ^ ^ n f ^ soon-od-ee'-ah ^ sunodia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{company ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a journey in company} ^ {1a ^ of a company of travellers, associates on a journey, a caravan}% 4924 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 3611 ^ ^ v ^ soon-oy-keh'-o ^ sunoikeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dwell with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dwell together} ^ {1a ^ of the domestic association} ^ {1b ^ of intercourse of a husband and wife}% 4925 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 3618 ^ ^ v ^ soon-oy-kod-om-eh'-o ^ sunoikodomeo ^ 5:148,674 ^ ~% ^ ~{build together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to build together} ^ {1a ^ to build together or with others} ^ {1b ^ to put together or construct by building, out of several things to build up one whole} ^ {1b1 ^ of the human body}% 4926 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 3656 ^ ^ v ^ soon-om-il-eh'-o ^ sunomileo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{talk with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to talk with}% 4927 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and a derivative of a compound of the base of 3674 and the base of 3725 ^ ^ v ^ soon-om-or-eh'-o ^ sunomoreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{join hard + 2258 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to border on, be contiguous to} ^ {1a ^ of a thing}% 4928 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4912 ^ ^ n f ^ soon-okh-ay' ^ sunoche ^ 7:886,1117 ^ ~% ^ ~{anguish ^ 1} ^ {distress ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a holding together, a narrowing} ^ {2 ^ the contracting part of a way} ^ {3 ^ metaph. straits, distress, anguish}% 4929 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 5021 ^ ^ v ^ soon-tas-so ^ suntasso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{appoint ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put in order with or together, to arrange} ^ {2 ^ to (put together), constitute} ^ {2a ^ to prescribe, appoint}% 4930 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4931 ^ ^ n f ^ soon-tel'-i-ah ^ sunteleia ^ 8:64,1161 ^ ~% ^ ~{end ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ completion, consummation, end}% 4931 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 4862 and 5055 ^ ^ v ^ soon-tel-eh'-o ^ sunteleo ^ 8:62,1161 ^ ~% ^ ~{end ^ 4} ^ {finish ^ 1} ^ {fulfil ^ 1} ^ {make ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to end together or at the same time} ^ {2 ^ to end completely} ^ {2a ^ bring to an end, finish, complete} ^ {3 ^ to accomplish, bring to fulfilment} ^ {3a ^ to come to pass} ^ {4 ^ to effect, make, (conclude)} ^ {5 ^ to finish} ^ {5a ^ to make an end of} ^ {5b ^ to bring to an end} ^ {5c ^ destroy}% 4932 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and the base of 5114 ^ ^ v ^ soon-tem'-no ^ suntemno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cut short ^ 1} ^ {short ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cut in pieces} ^ {2 ^ to cut short} ^ {3 ^ metaph.} ^ {3a ^ to dispatch briefly, execute or finish quickly} ^ {3b ^ to hasten} ^ {3c ^ a short word i.e. an expedited prophecy or decree}% 4933 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 4862 and 5083 ^ ^ v ^ soon-tay-reh'-o ^ suntereo ^ 8:151,1174 ^ ~% ^ ~{keep ^ 1} ^ {observe ^ 1} ^ {preserve ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to preserve (a thing from perishing or being lost)} ^ {2 ^ to keep within one's self, keep in mind (a thing, lest it be forgotten)}% 4934 ^ False ^ 4 ^ middle voice from 4862 and 5087 ^ ^ v ^ soon-tith'-em-ahee ^ suntithemai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{agree ^ 2} ^ {assent ^ 1} ^ {covenant ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put together with, to place together, to join together} ^ {1a ^ to place in one's mind} ^ {1a1 ^ to resolve, determine} ^ {1a2 ^ to make an arrangement, to engage} ^ {1b ^ to assent to, to agree to}% 4935 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 4932 ^ ^ adv ^ soon-tom'-oce ^ suntomos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a few words ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ concisely, briefly, in a few words}% 4936 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4862 and 5143 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ soon-trekh'-o ^ suntrecho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{run ^ 1} ^ {run together ^ 1} ^ {run with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to run together} ^ {1a ^ of the gathering of a multitude} ^ {2 ^ to run along with others} ^ {3 ^ metaph.} ^ {3a ^ to rush with, to cast one's self, plunge}% 4937 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 4862 and the base of 5147 ^ ^ v ^ soon-tree'-bo ^ suntribo ^ 7:919,1124 ^ ~% ^ ~{break ^ 2} ^ {break in pieces ^ 1} ^ {broken to shivers ^ 1} ^ {brokenhearted + 2588 ^ 1} ^ {bruise ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ break, to break in pieces, shiver} ^ {2 ^ to tread down} ^ {2a ^ to put Satan under foot and (as a conqueror) trample on him} ^ {2b ^ to break down, crush} ^ {2b1 ^ to tear one's body and shatter one's strength}% 4938 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4937 ^ ^ n n ^ soon-trim'-mah ^ suntrimma ^ 7:919,1124 ^ ~% ^ ~{destruction ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is broken or shattered, a fracture} ^ {2 ^ calamity, ruin, destruction}% 4939 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 5162 (in a passive sense) ^ ^ adj ^ soon'-trof-os ^ suntrophos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{brought up with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ nourished with one} ^ {2 ^ brought up with one} ^ {3 ^ companion of one's childhood and youth}% 4940 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 5177 ^ ^ v ^ soon-toong-khan'-o ^ suntugchano ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come at ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to meet with, come}% 4941 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4940 ^ ^ n pr f ^ soon-too'-khay ^ Suntuche ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Syntyche ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a female member of the church of Philippi}% 4942 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 5271 ^ ^ v ^ soon-oo-pok-rin'-om-ahee ^ sunupokrinomai ^ 8:559,1235 ^ ~% ^ ~{dissemble with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to dissemble with} ^ {2 ^ to act hypocritically with}% 4943 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and a derivative of a compound of 5259 and the base of 2041 ^ ^ v ^ soon-oop-oorg-eh'-o ^ sunupourgeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{help together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to help together}% 4944 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 5605 ^ ^ v ^ soon-o-dee'-no ^ sunodino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{travail in pain together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to feel the pains of travail with, be in travail together} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to undergo agony (like a woman in childbirth) along with}% 4945 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4862 and 3660 ^ ^ n f ^ soon-o-mos-ee'-ah ^ sunomosia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{conspiracy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a swearing together} ^ {2 ^ a conspiracy}% 4946 ^ False ^ 1 ^ plural of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ soo-rak'-oo-sahee ^ Surakousai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Syracuse ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a large maritime city of Sicily, having an excellent harbour and surrounded by a 14 mile (23 km) wall}% 4947 ^ False ^ 8 ^ probably of Hebrew origin 06865 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ soo-ree'-ah ^ Suria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Syria ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a region of Asia bounded on the north by Taurus and Amanus ranges, on the east by the Euphrates and Arabia, on the south by Palestine, and the west by Phoenicia and the Mediterranean}% 4948 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 4947 ^ ^ n pr m ^ soo'-ros ^ Suros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Syrian ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an inhabitant of Syria}% 4949 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4948 and the same as 5403 ^ ^ n pr f ^ soo-rof-oy'-nis-sah ^ Surophoinissa ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Syrophenician ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a mixed nation, half Phoenicians and half Syrians}% 4950 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4951 ^ ^ n pr f ^ soor'-tis ^ surtis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{quicksands ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Syrtis, the name of two places in the African or Libyan Sea between Carthage and Cyrenaicia, full of shallows and sandbanks, and therefore destructive to ships; the western Syrtis, between the islands Cercina and Meninx (or the promontories of Zeitha and Brachodes), was called Syris minor, the eastern (extending from the promontories of Cephalae on the west to that of Boreum on the east) was called Syris major; this latter must be the one referred to in Acts 27:17, for upon this the ship in which Paul was sailing might easily be cast after leaving Crete}% 4951 ^ False ^ 5 ^ probably akin to 138; to trail ^ ^ v ^ soo'-ro ^ suro ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{drag ^ 1} ^ {draw ^ 3} ^ {hale ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw, drag} ^ {1a ^ of one before the judge, to prison, to punishment}% 4952 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 4682 ^ ^ v ^ soos-par-as'-so ^ susparasso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tear ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to convulse completely}% 4953 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4862 and the base of 4591 ^ ^ n n ^ soos'-say-mon ^ sussemon ^ 7:269,1015 ^ ~% ^ ~{token ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a common sign or concerted signal} ^ {2 ^ a sign given according to agreement}% 4954 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 4983 ^ ^ adj ^ soos'-so-mos ^ sussomos ^ 7:1024,1140 ^ ~% ^ ~{of the same body ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ belonging to the same body} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to the same church}% 4955 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 4862 and a derivative of 4714 ^ ^ n m ^ soos-tas-ee-as-tace' ^ sustasiastes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{make insurrection with ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a companion in insurrection, a fellow rioter}% 4956 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of 4921 ^ ^ adj ^ soos-tat-ee-kos' ^ sustatikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of commendation ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ commendatory, introductory}% 4957 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 4862 and 4717 ^ ^ v ^ soos-tow-ro'-o ^ sustauroo ^ 7:786,1102 ^ ~% ^ ~{crucify with ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to crucify along with++++ The death of Christ on the cross has wrought the extinction of our former corruption, by the death of Christ upon the cross I have become utterly estranged from (dead to) my former habit of feeling and action}% 4958 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 4724 ^ ^ v ^ soos-tel'-lo ^ sustello ^ 7:596,1074 ^ ~% ^ ~{short ^ 1} ^ {wind up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place together} ^ {1a ^ to draw together, contact} ^ {1a1 ^ to diminish} ^ {1a2 ^ to shorten, abridge} ^ {1a3 ^ the time has been drawn together into a brief compass, is shortened} ^ {1b ^ to roll together, wrap up, wrap around with bandages, etc., to enshroud}% 4959 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 4727 ^ ^ v ^ soos-ten-ad'-zo ^ sustenazo ^ 7:600,1076 ^ ~% ^ ~{groan together ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to groan together}% 4960 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 4748 ^ ^ v ^ soos-toy-kheh'-o ^ sustoicheo ^ 7:669,1087 ^ ~% ^ ~{answer to ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to stand or march in the same row (file) with} ^ {1a ^ of soldiers} ^ {1b ^ to stand over against, be parallel with} ^ {1c ^ to answer to, resemble} ^ {1c1 ^ so once of a type in the OT which answers to the antitype in the NT}% 4961 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and 4757 ^ ^ n m ^ soos-trat-ee-o'-tace ^ sustratiotes ^ 7:701,1091 ^ ~% ^ ~{fellowsoldier ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fellow soldier} ^ {2 ^ an associate in labours and conflicts for the cause of Christ}% 4962 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4862 and 4762 ^ ^ v ^ soos-tref'-o ^ sustrepho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gather ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to twist together, roll together} ^ {2 ^ to collect, combine, unite} ^ {2a ^ of men, to (gather themselves together) assemble}% 4963 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4962 ^ ^ n f ^ soos-trof-ay' ^ sustrophe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{band together ^ 1} ^ {concourse ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a twisting up together, a binding together} ^ {2 ^ a secret combination, a coalition, conspiracy} ^ {3 ^ a concourse of disorderly persons, a riot}% 4964 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4862 and a derivative of 4976 ^ ^ v ^ soos-khay-mat-id'-zo ^ suschematizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{conform to ^ 1} ^ {fashion (one's) self according to ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to conform one's self (i.e. one's mind and character) to another's pattern, (fashion one's self according to) For Synonyms see entry 5873}% 4965 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 07941 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ soo-khar' ^ Suchar ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sychar ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ probably another name for the town of Shechem, a town in Samaria, near the well of Jacob}% 4966 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 07927 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ soo-khem' ^ Suchem ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sychem (City in Ephraim) ^ 1} ^ {Sychem (son of Emmor) ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city in Ephraim} ^ {2 ^ the son of Emmor}% 4967 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4969 ^ ^ n f ^ sfag-ay' ^ sphage ^ 7:935,1125 ^ ~% ^ ~{slaughter ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ slaughter} ^ {1a ^ of sheep destined for slaughter} ^ {1b ^ of day of destruction}% 4968 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 4967 ^ ^ n n ^ sfag'-ee-on ^ sphagion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{slain beast ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which is destined for slaughter, a victim}% 4969 ^ False ^ 10 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ sfad'-zo ^ sphazo ^ 7:925,1125 ^ ~% ^ ~{kill ^ 1} ^ {slay ^ 8} ^ {wound ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to slay, slaughter, butcher} ^ {2 ^ to put to death by violence} ^ {3 ^ mortally wounded}% 4970 ^ False ^ 11 ^ neuter plural of sphodros (violent, of uncertain derivation) as adverb ^ ^ adv ^ sfod'-rah ^ sphodra ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{exceeding ^ 4} ^ {exceedingly ^ 1} ^ {greatly ^ 2} ^ {sore ^ 1} ^ {very ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ exceedingly, greatly}% 4971 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 4970 ^ ^ adv ^ sfod-roce' ^ sphodros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{exceedingly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ exceedingly}% 4972 ^ False ^ 27 ^ from 4973 ^ ^ v ^ sfrag-id'-zo ^ sphragizo ^ 7:939,1127 ^ ~% ^ ~{seal ^ 22} ^ {seal up ^ 1} ^ {set a seal ^ 1} ^ {set to (one's) seal ^ 1} ^ {stop ^ 1} ^ {vr seal ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set a seal upon, mark with a seal, to seal} ^ {1a ^ for security: from Satan} ^ {1b ^ since things sealed up are concealed (as the contents of a letter), to hide, keep in silence, keep secret} ^ {1c ^ in order to mark a person or a thing} ^ {1c1 ^ to set a mark upon by the impress of a seal or a stamp} ^ {1c2 ^ angels are said to be sealed by God} ^ {1d ^ in order to prove, confirm, or attest a thing} ^ {1d1 ^ to confirm authenticate, place beyond doubt} ^ {1d1a ^ of a written document} ^ {1d1b ^ to prove one's testimony to a person that he is what he professes to be}% 4973 ^ False ^ 16 ^ probably strengthened from 5420 ^ ^ n f ^ sfrag-ece' ^ sphragis ^ 7:939,1127 ^ ~% ^ ~{seal ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a seal} ^ {1a ^ the seal placed upon books} ^ {1b ^ a signet ring} ^ {1c ^ the inscription or impression made by a seal} ^ {1c1 ^ of the name of God and Christ stamped upon their foreheads} ^ {1d ^ that by which anything is confirmed, proved, authenticated, as by a seal (a token or proof)}% 4974 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative probably of the same as sphaira (a ball, \"sphere\", cf the feminine sphura, a hammer) ^ ^ n n ^ sfoo-ron' ^ sphuron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ankle bone ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the ankle}% 4975 ^ False ^ 3 ^ neuter of a presumed derivative of the alternate of 2192 as adverb ^ ^ adv ^ skhed-on' ^ schedon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{almost ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ near, hard by} ^ {2 ^ well nigh, nearly, almost}% 4976 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the alternate of 2192 ^ ^ n n ^ skhay'-mah ^ schema ^ 7:954,1129 ^ ~% ^ ~{fashion ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the habitus, as comprising everything in a person which strikes the senses, the figure, bearing, discourse, actions, manner of life etc. For Synonyms see entry 5865}% 4977 ^ False ^ 10 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ skhid'-zo ^ schizo ^ 7:959,1130 ^ ~% ^ ~{break ^ 1} ^ {divide ^ 2} ^ {make a rent ^ 1} ^ {open ^ 1} ^ {rend ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cleave, cleave asunder, rend} ^ {2 ^ to divide by rending} ^ {3 ^ to split into factions, be divided}% 4978 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 4977 ^ ^ n n ^ skhis'-mah ^ schisma ^ 7:963,1130 ^ ~% ^ ~{division ^ 5} ^ {rent ^ 2} ^ {schism ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a rent} ^ {2 ^ metaph. a division, dissension}% 4979 ^ False ^ 2 ^ diminutive of schoinos (a rush or flag-plant, of uncertain derivation) ^ ^ n n ^ skhoy-nee'-on ^ schoinion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rope ^ 1} ^ {small cord ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a cord or rope made of rushes} ^ {2 ^ a rope}% 4980 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4981 ^ ^ v ^ skhol-ad'-zo ^ scholazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{empty ^ 1} ^ {give (one's) self to ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cease from labour, to loiter} ^ {2 ^ to be free from labour, to be at leisure, to be idle} ^ {2a ^ to have leisure for a thing} ^ {2b ^ to give one's self to a thing} ^ {3 ^ of things} ^ {3a ^ of places, to be unoccupied, empty} ^ {3b ^ of a centurion's vacant office} ^ {3c ^ of vacant ecclesiastical offices} ^ {3d ^ of officers without charge}% 4981 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably feminine of a presumed derivative of the alternate of 2192 ^ ^ n f ^ skhol-ay' ^ schole ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{school ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ freedom from labour} ^ {2 ^ a place where there is leisure for anything, a school}% 4982 ^ False ^ 110 ^ from a primary sos (contraction for obsolete saoz, \"safe\") ^ ^ v ^ sode'-zo ^ sozo ^ 7:965,1132 ^ ~% ^ ~{be whole ^ 2} ^ {heal ^ 3} ^ {make whole ^ 9} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {save ^ 93}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to save, keep safe and sound, to rescue from danger or destruction} ^ {1a ^ one (from injury or peril)} ^ {1a1 ^ to save a suffering one (from perishing), i.e. one suffering from disease, to make well, heal, restore to health} ^ {1a2 ^ to preserve one who is in danger of destruction, to save or rescue} ^ {1b ^ to save in the technical biblical sense} ^ {1b1 ^ negatively} ^ {1b1a ^ to deliver from the penalties of the Messianic judgment} ^ {1b1b ^ to save from the evils which obstruct the reception of the Messianic deliverance}% 4983 ^ False ^ 146 ^ from 4982 ^ ^ n n ^ so'-mah ^ soma ^ 7:1024,1140 ^ ~% ^ ~{bodily ^ 1} ^ {body ^ 144} ^ {slave ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the body both of men or animals} ^ {1a ^ a dead body or corpse} ^ {1b ^ the living body} ^ {1b1 ^ of animals} ^ {2 ^ the bodies of planets and of stars (heavenly bodies)} ^ {3 ^ is used of a (large or small) number of men closely united into one society, or family as it were; a social, ethical, mystical body} ^ {3a ^ so in the NT of the church} ^ {4 ^ that which casts a shadow as distinguished from the shadow itself}% 4984 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 4983 ^ ^ adj ^ so-mat-ee-kos' ^ somatikos ^ 7:1024,1140 ^ ~% ^ ~{bodily ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ corporeal, bodily} ^ {1a ^ having a bodily form or nature} ^ {1b ^ pertaining to the body}% 4985 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4984 ^ ^ adv ^ so-mat-ee-koce' ^ somatikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bodily ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bodily, corporally} ^ {1a ^ of the exalted spiritual body, visible only to the inhabitants of heaven}% 4986 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 4982 and 3962 ^ ^ n pr m ^ so'-pat-ros ^ Sopatros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sopater ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Pyrhus of Berea, a companion of Paul}% 4987 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from another form of 4673 ^ ^ v ^ sore-yoo'-o ^ soreuo ^ 7:1094,1150 ^ ~% ^ ~{heap ^ 1} ^ {lade ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to heap together, to heap up} ^ {2 ^ to overwhelm one with a heap of anything} ^ {3 ^ metaph. to load one with the consciousness of many sins}% 4988 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the base of 4982 and that of 4599 ^ ^ n pr m ^ soce-then'-ace ^ Sosthenes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sosthenes ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Jew at Corinth who was seized and beaten in the presence of Gallio} ^ {2 ^ a certain Christian associate of Paul}% 4989 ^ False ^ 1 ^ prolongation for 4986 ^ ^ n pr m ^ so-sip'-at-ros ^ Sosipatros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Sosipater ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a kinsman or fellow tribesman of Paul}% 4990 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from 4982 ^ ^ n m ^ so-tare' ^ soter ^ 7:1003,1132 ^ ~% ^ ~{Saviour ^ 24}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ saviour, deliverer, preserver++++ The name was given by the ancients to deities, esp. tutelary deities, to princes, kings, and in general to men who had conferred signal benefits upon their country, and in more degenerate days by the way of flattery to personages of influence (Wigram). The word soter was a common Greek epithet for the gods (e.g., Zeus, Apollo, and Hermes), active personalities in world affairs (e.g., Epicurus) and rulers (e.g., Ptolemy Philopator, and later Roman Emporers). (cf. LSJ and BDAG)}% 4991 ^ False ^ 45 ^ feminine of a derivative of 4990 as (properly, abstract) noun ^ ^ n f ^ so-tay-ree'-ah ^ soteria ^ 7:965,1132 ^ ~% ^ ~{deliver + 1325 ^ 1} ^ {health ^ 1} ^ {salvation ^ 40} ^ {saving ^ 1} ^ {that (one) be saved + 1519 ^ 1} ^ {the (one) be saved ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ deliverance, preservation, safety, salvation} ^ {1a ^ deliverance from the molestation of enemies} ^ {1b ^ in an ethical sense, that which concludes to the soul's safety or salvationINDENT7--(1) of Messianic salvation} ^ {2 ^ salvation as the present possession of all true Christians} ^ {3 ^ future salvation, the sum of benefits and blessings which the Christians, redeemed from all earthly ills, will enjoy after the visible return of Christ from heaven in the consummated and eternal kingdom of God.++++ Fourfold salvation: saved from the penalty, power, presence and most importantly the pleasure of sin. A.W. Pink}% 4992 ^ False ^ 5 ^ neuter of the same as 4991 as (properly, concretely) noun ^ ^ adj ^ so-tay'-ree-on ^ soterion ^ 7:1021,1132 ^ ~% ^ ~{salvation ^ 4} ^ {that brings salvation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ saving, bringing salvation} ^ {2 ^ he who embodies this salvation, or through whom God is about to achieve it} ^ {3 ^ the hope of (future) salvation}% 4993 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 4998 ^ ^ v ^ so-fron-eh'-o ^ sophroneo ^ 7:1097,1150 ^ ~% ^ ~{be in right mind ^ 2} ^ {be sober ^ 2} ^ {be sober minded ^ 1} ^ {soberly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be of sound mind} ^ {1a ^ to be in one's right mind} ^ {1b ^ to exercise self control} ^ {1b1 ^ to put a moderate estimate upon one's self, think of one's self soberly} ^ {1b2 ^ to curb one's passions}% 4994 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4998 ^ ^ v ^ so-fron-id'-zo ^ sophronizo ^ 7:1104,1150 ^ ~% ^ ~{teach to be sober ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ restore one to his senses} ^ {2 ^ to moderate, control, curb, disciple} ^ {3 ^ to hold one to his duty} ^ {4 ^ to admonish, to exhort earnestly}% 4995 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4994 ^ ^ n m ^ so-fron-is-mos' ^ sophronismos ^ 7:1104,1150 ^ ~% ^ ~{sound mind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an admonishing or calling to soundness of mind, to moderation and self-control} ^ {2 ^ self-control, moderation}% 4996 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 4998 ^ ^ adv ^ so-fron'-oce ^ sophronos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{soberly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ with sound mind, soberly, temperately, discreetly}% 4997 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 4998 ^ ^ n f ^ so-fros-oo'-nay ^ sophrosune ^ 7:1097,1150 ^ ~% ^ ~{soberness ^ 1} ^ {sobriety ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ soundness of mind} ^ {2 ^ self-control, sobriety}% 4998 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the base of 4982 and that of 5424 ^ ^ adj ^ so'-frone ^ sophron ^ 7:1097,1150 ^ ~% ^ ~{discreet ^ 1} ^ {sober ^ 2} ^ {temperate ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of a sound mind, sane, in one's senses} ^ {2 ^ curbing one's desires and impulses, self-controlled, temperate}% 4999 ^ False ^ 1 ^ plural of Latin origin ^ ^ n f ^ tab-er'-nahee ^ Tabernai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{taverns ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ taverns} ^ {2 ^ Three Taverns, the name of a halting place on the Appian way between Rome and the Market of Appius; it was 10 miles (16 km) from the latter place and 33 miles (50 km) ) from Rome}% 5000 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Aramaic origin cf 06646 ^ ^ n pr f ^ tab-ee-thah' ^ Tabitha ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Tabitha ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of the woman that Peter raised from the dead}% 5001 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5021 ^ ^ n n ^ tag'-mah ^ tagma ^ 8:31,1156 ^ ~% ^ ~{order ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which has been arranged, thing placed in order} ^ {2 ^ a body of soldiers, a corps} ^ {3 ^ band, troop, class}% 5002 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5021 ^ ^ adj ^ tak-tos' ^ taktos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{set ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ ordered, arranged, fixed, stated}% 5003 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5005 ^ ^ v ^ tal-ahee-po-reh'-o ^ talaiporeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be afflicted ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to toil heavily, to endure labours and hardships} ^ {2 ^ to be afflicted} ^ {3 ^ to feel afflicted and miserable} ^ {4 ^ to afflict}% 5004 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5005 ^ ^ n f ^ tal-ahee-po-ree'-ah ^ talaiporia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misery ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hardship, trouble, calamity, misery}% 5005 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the base of 5007 and a derivative of the base of 3984 ^ ^ adj ^ tal-ah'-ee-po-ros ^ talaiporos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wretched ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ enduring toils and troubles} ^ {2 ^ afflicted, wretched}% 5006 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5007 ^ ^ adj ^ tal-an-tee-ah'-yos ^ talantiaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{weight of a talent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a weight or worth of a talent} ^ {1a ^ a talent of silver weighed about 100 pounds (45 kg)} ^ {1b ^ a talent of gold, 200 pounds (91 kg)}% 5007 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from a presumed derivative of the original form of tlao (to bear, equivalent to 5342) ^ ^ n n ^ tal'-an-ton ^ talanton ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{talent ^ 15}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the scale of a balance, a balance, a pair of scales} ^ {2 ^ that which is weighed, a talent} ^ {2a ^ a weight varying in different places and times} ^ {2b ^ a sum of money weighing a talent and varying in different states and according to the changes in the laws regulating currency} ^ {2b1 ^ the Attic talent was equal to 60 Attic minae or 6000 drachmae} ^ {2b2 ^ a talent of silver in Israel weighed about 100 pounds (45 kg)} ^ {2b3 ^ a talent of gold in Israel weighed about 200 pounds (91 kg)}% 5008 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Aramaic origin cf 02924 ^ ^ n f ^ tal-ee-thah' ^ talitha ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Talitha ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ damsel, maiden}% 5009 ^ False ^ 4 ^ contraction of a presumed derivative of tamias (a dispenser or distributor ^ ^ n n ^ tam-i'-on ^ tameion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{closet ^ 2} ^ {secret chamber ^ 1} ^ {storehouse ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a storage chamber, storeroom} ^ {2 ^ a chamber esp. an inner chamber} ^ {3 ^ a secret room}% 5010 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 5021 ^ ^ n f ^ tax'-is ^ taxis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{order ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an arranging, arrangement} ^ {2 ^ order} ^ {2a ^ a fixed succession observing a fixed time} ^ {3 ^ due or right order, orderly condition} ^ {4 ^ the post, rank, or position which one holds in civic or other affairs} ^ {4a ^ since this position generally depends on one's talents, experience, resources} ^ {4a1 ^ character, fashion, quality, style}% 5011 ^ False ^ 8 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ adj ^ tap-i-nos' ^ tapeinos ^ 8:1,1152 ^ ~% ^ ~{base ^ 1} ^ {cast down ^ 1} ^ {humble ^ 2} ^ {lowly ^ 1} ^ {of low degree ^ 2} ^ {of low estate ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not rising far from the ground} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ as a condition, lowly, of low degree} ^ {2b ^ brought low with grief, depressed} ^ {2c ^ lowly in spirit, humble} ^ {2d ^ in a bad sense, deporting one's self abjectly, deferring servilely to others}% 5012 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from a compound of 5011 and the base of 5424 ^ ^ n f ^ tap-i-nof-ros-oo'-nay ^ tapeinophrosune ^ 8:1,1152 ^ ~% ^ ~{humbleness of mind ^ 1} ^ {humility ^ 3} ^ {humility of mind ^ 1} ^ {lowliness ^ 1} ^ {lowliness of mind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the having a humble opinion of one's self} ^ {2 ^ a deep sense of one's (moral) littleness} ^ {3 ^ modesty, humility, lowliness of mind}% 5013 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 5011 ^ ^ v ^ tap-i-no'-o ^ tapeinoo ^ 8:1,1152 ^ ~% ^ ~{abase ^ 5} ^ {bring low ^ 1} ^ {humble ^ 6} ^ {humble (one's) self ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make low, bring low} ^ {1a ^ to level, reduce to a plain} ^ {1b ^ metaph. to bring into a humble condition, reduce to meaner circumstances} ^ {1b1 ^ to assign a lower rank or place to} ^ {1b2 ^ to abase} ^ {1b3 ^ to be ranked below others who are honoured or rewarded} ^ {1b4 ^ to humble or abase myself by humble living} ^ {1c ^ to lower, depress} ^ {1c1 ^ of one's soul bring down one's pride} ^ {1c2 ^ to have a modest opinion of one's self} ^ {1c3 ^ to behave in an unassuming manner} ^ {1c4 ^ devoid of all haughtiness}% 5014 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 5013 ^ ^ n f ^ tap-i'-no-sis ^ tapeinosis ^ 8:1,1152 ^ ~% ^ ~{be made low ^ 1} ^ {humiliation ^ 1} ^ {low estate ^ 1} ^ {vile ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lowness, low estate} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ spiritual abasement, leading one to perceive and lament his (moral) littleness and guilt}% 5015 ^ False ^ 17 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ v ^ tar-as'-so ^ tarasso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{trouble ^ 17}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to agitate, trouble (a thing, by the movement of its parts to and fro)} ^ {1a ^ to cause one inward commotion, take away his calmness of mind, disturb his equanimity} ^ {1b ^ to disquiet, make restless} ^ {1c ^ to stir up} ^ {1d ^ to trouble} ^ {1d1 ^ to strike one's spirit with fear and dread} ^ {1e ^ to render anxious or distressed} ^ {1f ^ to perplex the mind of one by suggesting scruples or doubts}% 5016 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5015 ^ ^ n f ^ tar-akh-ay' ^ tarache ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{trouble ^ 1} ^ {troubling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ disturbance, commotion} ^ {2 ^ metaph. a tumult, sedition}% 5017 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5015 ^ ^ n m ^ tar'-akh-os ^ tarachos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stir ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ commotion, stir (of mind)} ^ {2 ^ tumult}% 5018 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5019 ^ ^ n pr m ^ tar-syoos' ^ Tarseus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Tarsus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ belong to Tarsus, a native of Tarsus}% 5019 ^ False ^ 3 ^ perhaps the same as tarsos (a flat basket) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ tar-sos' ^ Tarsos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Tarsus ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a major city in Cilicia and the birthplace and early home of Paul. Acts 9:11; 21:39; 22:3. Even in the flourishing period of Greek history it was an important city. In the Roman civil wars, it sided with Caesar and on the occasion of a visit from him its name changed to Juliopolis. Augustus made it a free city. Its was renowned as a place of education under the early Roman emperors. Strabo compares it in this respect to Athens and Alexandria. Tarsus also was a place of much commerce. It was situated in a wild and fertile plain on the banks of the Cydnus. No ruins of any importance remain.}% 5020 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from Tartaros (the deepest abyss of Hell) ^ ^ v ^ tar-tar-o'-o ^ tartaroo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cast down to hell ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of the subterranean region, doleful and dark, regarded by the ancient Greeks as the abode of the wicked dead, where they suffer punishment for their evil deeds; it answers to Gehenna of the Jews} ^ {2 ^ to thrust down to Tartarus, to hold captive in Tartarus}% 5021 ^ False ^ 8 ^ a prolonged form of a primary verb (which latter appears only in certain tenses) ^ ^ v ^ tas'-so ^ tasso ^ 8:27,1156 ^ ~% ^ ~{addict ^ 1} ^ {appoint ^ 3} ^ {determine ^ 1} ^ {ordain ^ 2} ^ {set ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put in order, to station} ^ {1a ^ to place in a certain order, to arrange, to assign a place, to appoint} ^ {1a1 ^ to assign (appoint) a thing to one} ^ {1b ^ to appoint, ordain, order} ^ {1b1 ^ to appoint on one's own responsibility or authority} ^ {1b2 ^ to appoint mutually, i.e. agree upon For Synonyms see entry 5844}% 5022 ^ False ^ 4 ^ apparently a primary word [cf 8450, \"steer\"] ^ ^ n m ^ tow'-ros ^ tauros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bull ^ 2} ^ {ox ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bull or ox}% 5023 ^ False ^ 247 ^ nominative or accusative case neuter plural of 3778 ^ ^ pron ^ tow'-tah ^ tauta ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{afterwards + 3326 ^ 4} ^ {misc ^ 22} ^ {that ^ 7} ^ {these ^ 26} ^ {these things ^ 158} ^ {these words ^ 7} ^ {this ^ 6} ^ {thus ^ 17}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ these}% 5024 ^ False ^ 4 ^ neuter plural of 3588 and 846 as adverb ^ ^ pron ^ tow-tah' ^ tauta ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{even thus ^ 1} ^ {like ^ 1} ^ {like manner ^ 1} ^ {so ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ even, thus, in the same way}% 5025 ^ False ^ 21 ^ dative case and accusative case feminine plural respectively of 3778 ^ ^ pron ^ tow'-taheece ^ tautais ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hence ^ 1} ^ {that ^ 1} ^ {them ^ 1} ^ {these ^ 12} ^ {those ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ those, these}% 5026 ^ False ^ 122 ^ dative case, accusative case and genitive case respectively of the feminine singular of 3778 ^ ^ pron ^ tow'-tay ^ taute ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 9} ^ {that ^ 4} ^ {the same ^ 4} ^ {this ^ 105}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ this, that, the same, see 3778}% 5027 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2290 ^ ^ n f ^ taf-ay' ^ taphe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{to bury + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ burial}% 5028 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 2290 ^ ^ n m ^ taf'-os ^ taphos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sepulchre ^ 6} ^ {tomb ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ burial} ^ {2 ^ a grave, a sepulchre}% 5029 ^ False ^ 2 ^ as if neuter plural of 5036 (adverbially) ^ ^ adv ^ takh'-ah ^ tacha ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{peradventure ^ 1} ^ {perhaps ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hastily, quickly, soon} ^ {2 ^ peradventure, perhaps}% 5030 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 5036 ^ ^ adv ^ takh-eh'-oce ^ tacheos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hastily ^ 1} ^ {quickly ^ 2} ^ {shortly ^ 4} ^ {soon ^ 2} ^ {suddenly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ quickly, shortly}% 5031 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5034 ^ ^ adj ^ takh-ee-nos' ^ tachinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shortly ^ 1} ^ {swift ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ swift, quick}% 5032 ^ False ^ 5 ^ neuter singular of the comparative of 5036 (as adverb) ^ ^ adv ^ takh'-ee-on ^ tachion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{outrun + 4390 ^ 1} ^ {quickly ^ 1} ^ {shortly ^ 2} ^ {the sooner ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ more swiftly, more quickly}% 5033 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter plural of the superlative of 5036 (as adverb) ^ ^ adj ^ takh'-is-tah ^ tachista ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{with all speed + 5613 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ very quickly}% 5034 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from the same as 5036 ^ ^ n n ^ takh'-os ^ tachos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{quickly + 1722 ^ 2} ^ {shortly + 1722 ^ 4} ^ {speedily + 1722 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ quickness, speed}% 5035 ^ False ^ 13 ^ neuter singular of 5036 (as adverb) ^ ^ adv ^ takh-oo' ^ tachu ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lightly ^ 1} ^ {quickly ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ quickly, speedily (without delay)}% 5036 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ takh-oos' ^ tachus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{swift ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ quick, fleet, speedy}% 5037 ^ False ^ 212 ^ a primary particle (enclitic) of connection or addition ^ ^ particle ^ teh ^ te ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{also ^ 1} ^ {and ^ 130} ^ {both ^ 36} ^ {even ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 41} ^ {then ^ 2} ^ {whether ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not only ... but also} ^ {2 ^ both ... and} ^ {3 ^ as ... so}% 5038 ^ False ^ 9 ^ akin to the base of 5088 ^ ^ n n ^ ti'-khos ^ teichos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wall ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the wall around a city, town wall}% 5039 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of tekmar (a goal or fixed limit) ^ ^ n n ^ tek-may'-ree-on ^ tekmerion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{infallible proof ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that from which something is surely and plainly known} ^ {2 ^ on indubitable evidence, a proof}% 5040 ^ False ^ 9 ^ diminutive of 5043 ^ ^ n n ^ tek-nee'-on ^ teknion ^ 5:636,759 ^ ~% ^ ~{little children ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a little child} ^ {2 ^ in the NT used as a term of kindly address by teachers to their disciples}% 5041 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 5043 and the base of 1096 ^ ^ v ^ tek-nog-on-eh'-o ^ teknogoneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bear children ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ beget or bear children}% 5042 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 5041 ^ ^ n f ^ tek-nog-on-ee'-ah ^ teknogonia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{childbearing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ childbearing}% 5043 ^ False ^ 99 ^ from the base of 5098 ^ ^ n n ^ tek'-non ^ teknon ^ 5:636,759 ^ ~% ^ ~{child ^ 77} ^ {daughter ^ 1} ^ {son ^ 21}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ offspring, children} ^ {1a ^ child} ^ {1a1 ^ a male child, a son} ^ {1b ^ metaph.} ^ {1b1 ^ the name transferred to that intimate and reciprocal relationship formed between men by the bonds of love, friendship, trust, just as between parents and children} ^ {1b2 ^ in affectionate address, such as patrons, helpers, teachers and the like employ: my child} ^ {1b3 ^ in the NT, pupils or disciples are called children of their teachers, because the latter by their instruction nourish the minds of their pupils and mould their characters} ^ {1b4 ^ children of God: in the OT of \"the people of Israel\" as especially dear to God, in the NT, in Paul's writings, all who are led by the Spirit of God and thus closely related to God} ^ {1b5 ^ children of the devil: those who in thought and action are prompted by the devil, and so reflect his character} ^ {1c ^ metaph.} ^ {1c1 ^ of anything who depends upon it, is possessed by a desire or affection for it, is addicted to it} ^ {1c2 ^ one who is liable to any fate} ^ {1c2a ^ thus children of a city: it citizens and inhabitants} ^ {1c3 ^ the votaries of wisdom, those souls who have, as it were, been nurtured and moulded by wisdom} ^ {1c4 ^ cursed children, exposed to a curse and doomed to God's wrath or penalty For Synonyms see entry 5868}% 5044 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 5043 and 5142 ^ ^ v ^ tek-not-rof-eh'-o ^ teknotropheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring up children ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring up children}% 5045 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the base of 5098 ^ ^ n m ^ tek'-tone ^ tekton ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{carpenter ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a worker in wood, a carpenter, joiner, builder} ^ {1a ^ a ship's carpenter or builder} ^ {2 ^ any craftsman, or workman} ^ {2a ^ the art of poetry, maker of songs} ^ {3 ^ a planner, contriver, plotter} ^ {3a ^ an author}% 5046 ^ False ^ 19 ^ from 5056 ^ ^ adj ^ tel'-i-os ^ teleios ^ 8:67,1161 ^ ~% ^ ~{man ^ 1} ^ {of full age ^ 1} ^ {perfect ^ 17}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ brought to its end, finished} ^ {2 ^ wanting nothing necessary to completeness} ^ {3 ^ perfect} ^ {4 ^ that which is perfect} ^ {4a ^ consummate human integrity and virtue} ^ {4b ^ of men} ^ {4b1 ^ full grown, adult, of full age, mature}% 5047 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5046 ^ ^ n f ^ tel-i-ot'-ace ^ teleiotes ^ 8:78,1161 ^ ~% ^ ~{perfection ^ 1} ^ {perfectness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ perfection} ^ {1a ^ the state of the more intelligent} ^ {1b ^ moral and spiritual perfection}% 5048 ^ False ^ 24 ^ from 5046 ^ ^ v ^ tel-i-o'-o ^ teleioo ^ 8:79,1161 ^ ~% ^ ~{be perfect ^ 1} ^ {consecrate ^ 1} ^ {finish ^ 4} ^ {fulfil ^ 2} ^ {make perfect ^ 12} ^ {perfect ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make perfect, complete} ^ {1a ^ to carry through completely, to accomplish, finish, bring to an end} ^ {2 ^ to complete (perfect)} ^ {2a ^ add what is yet wanting in order to render a thing full} ^ {2b ^ to be found perfect} ^ {3 ^ to bring to the end (goal) proposed} ^ {4 ^ to accomplish} ^ {4a ^ bring to a close or fulfilment by event} ^ {4a1 ^ of the prophecies of the scriptures}% 5049 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5046 ^ ^ adv ^ tel-i'-oce ^ teleios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{to the end ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ perfectly, completely}% 5050 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5048 ^ ^ n f ^ tel-i'-o-sis ^ teleiosis ^ 8:84,1161 ^ ~% ^ ~{perfection ^ 1} ^ {performance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a completing, a perfecting} ^ {1a ^ fulfilment, accomplishment} ^ {1b ^ the event which verifies the promise} ^ {1c ^ consummation, perfection}% 5051 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5048 ^ ^ n m ^ tel-i-o-tace' ^ teleiotes ^ 8:86,1161 ^ ~% ^ ~{finisher ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a perfector} ^ {2 ^ one who has in his own person raised faith to its perfection and so set before us the highest example of faith}% 5052 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 5056 and 5342 ^ ^ v ^ tel-es-for-eh'-o ^ telesphoreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring fruit to perfection ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring to (perfection or) maturity} ^ {1a ^ of fruits} ^ {1b ^ of pregnant women} ^ {1c ^ of animals bringing their young to maturity}% 5053 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from a presumed derivative of 5055 ^ ^ v ^ tel-yoo-tah'-o ^ teleutao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be dead ^ 3} ^ {decrease ^ 1} ^ {die ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to finish, bring to and end, close} ^ {2 ^ to have an end or close, come to an end}% 5054 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5053 ^ ^ n f ^ tel-yoo-tay' ^ teleute ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{death ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the end of life, decease, death}% 5055 ^ False ^ 26 ^ from 5056 ^ ^ v ^ tel-eh'-o ^ teleo ^ 8:57,1161 ^ ~% ^ ~{accomplish ^ 4} ^ {expire ^ 1} ^ {finish ^ 8} ^ {fulfil ^ 7} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {pay ^ 2} ^ {perform ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring to a close, to finish, to end} ^ {1a ^ passed, finished} ^ {2 ^ to perform, execute, complete, fulfil, (so that the thing done corresponds to what has been said, the order, command etc.)} ^ {2a ^ with special reference to the subject matter, to carry out the contents of a command} ^ {2b ^ with reference also to the form, to do just as commanded, and generally involving the notion of time, to perform the last act which completes a process, to accomplish, fulfil} ^ {3 ^ to pay} ^ {3a ^ of tribute++++ \"It is finished or paid\" John 19:30 Christ satisfied God's justice by dying for all to pay for the sins of the elect. These sins can never be punished again since that would violate God's justice. Sins can only be punished once, either by a substitute or by yourself.}% 5056 ^ False ^ 42 ^ from a primary tello (to set out for a definite point or goal) ^ ^ n n ^ tel'-os ^ telos ^ 8:49,1161 ^ ~% ^ ~{by (one's) continual + 1519 ^ 1} ^ {custom ^ 3} ^ {end ^ 35} ^ {ending ^ 1} ^ {finally ^ 1} ^ {uttermost ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ end} ^ {1a ^ termination, the limit at which a thing ceases to be (always of the end of some act or state, but not of the end of a period of time)} ^ {1b ^ the end} ^ {1b1 ^ the last in any succession or series} ^ {1b2 ^ eternal} ^ {1c ^ that by which a thing is finished, its close, issue} ^ {1d ^ the end to which all things relate, the aim, purpose} ^ {2 ^ toll, custom (i.e. indirect tax on goods)}% 5057 ^ False ^ 22 ^ from 5056 and 5608 ^ ^ n m ^ tel-o'-nace ^ telones ^ 8:88,1166 ^ ~% ^ ~{publican ^ 22}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a renter or farmer of taxes} ^ {1a ^ among the Romans, usually a man of equestrian rank} ^ {2 ^ a tax gatherer, collector of taxes or tolls, one employed by a publican or farmer general in the collection of taxes. The tax collectors were as a class, detested not only by the Jews, but by other nations also, both on account of their employment and of the harshness, greed, and deception, with which they did their job.}% 5058 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a presumed derivative of 5057 ^ ^ n n ^ tel-o'-nee-on ^ telonion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{receipt of custom ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ customs, toll} ^ {2 ^ toll house, place of toll, tax office} ^ {3 ^ the place in which the tax collector sat to collect the taxes}% 5059 ^ False ^ 16 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n n ^ ter'-as ^ teras ^ 8:113,1170 ^ ~% ^ ~{wonder ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a prodigy, portent} ^ {2 ^ miracle: performed by any one}% 5060 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ ter'-tee-os ^ Tertios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Tertius ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ amanuensis of Paul in writing the epistle to the Romans}% 5061 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr m ^ ter'-tool-los ^ Tertullos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Tertullus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Roman orator}% 5062 ^ False ^ 22 ^ the decade of 5064 ^ ^ adj ^ tes-sar-ak'-on-tah ^ tessarakonta ^ 8:135,1172 ^ ~% ^ ~{forty ^ 22}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ forty}% 5063 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5062 and 2094 ^ ^ adj ^ tes-sar-ak-on-tah-et-ace' ^ tessarakontaetes ^ 8:135,1172 ^ ~% ^ ~{forty years old ^ 1} ^ {of forty years ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of forty years, forty years old}% 5064 ^ False ^ 42 ^ a plural number ^ ^ adj ^ tes'-sar-es ^ tessares ^ 8:127,1172 ^ ~% ^ ~{four ^ 42}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ four}% 5065 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5064 and 2532 and 1182 ^ ^ adj ^ tes-sar-es-kahee-dek'-at-os ^ tessareskaidekatos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fourteenth ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the fourteenth}% 5066 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5064 ^ ^ adj ^ tet-ar-tah'-yos ^ tetartaios ^ 8:127,1172 ^ ~% ^ ~{four days ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ on the fourth day}% 5067 ^ False ^ 10 ^ ordinal from 5064 ^ ^ adj ^ tet'-ar-tos ^ tetartos ^ 8:127,1172 ^ ~% ^ ~{four ^ 1} ^ {fourth ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the fourth}% 5068 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5064 and 1137 ^ ^ adj ^ tet-rag'-o-nos ^ tetragonos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{foursquare ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ quadrangular, square}% 5069 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of tetras (a tetrad, from 5064) ^ ^ n n ^ tet-rad'-ee-on ^ tetradion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{quaternion ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a quaternion++++ A guard consisting of four soldiers (for among the Romans this was the usual number of the guard to which the custody of captives and prisoners was intrusted; two soldiers were confined with the prisoner and two kept guard outside). Four quaternions of soldiers would be used to guard one all night, one for each of the four night watches.}% 5070 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from the multiplicative adverb of 5064 and 5507 ^ ^ adj ^ tet-rak-is-khil'-ee-oy ^ tetrakischilioi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{four thousand ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ four thousand}% 5071 ^ False ^ 4 ^ plural from 5064 and 1540 ^ ^ adj ^ tet-rak-os'-ee-oy ^ tetrakosioi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{four hundred ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ four hundred}% 5072 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of a compound of 5064 and 3376 ^ ^ adj ^ tet-ram'-ay-non ^ tetramenon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{four months ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of four months, lasting four months}% 5073 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5064 and a derivative of the base of 4118 ^ ^ adj ^ tet-rap-lo'-os ^ tetraploos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fourfold ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ quadruple, fourfold}% 5074 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5064 and 4228 ^ ^ adj ^ tet-rap'-ooce ^ tetrapous ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fourfooted beast ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fourfooted animal}% 5075 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5076 ^ ^ v ^ tet-rar-kheh'-o ^ tetrarcheo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be tetrarch ^ 1} ^ {tetrarch ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a governor of a tetrarchy, be tetrarch of a region}% 5076 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 5064 and 757 ^ ^ n m ^ tet-rar'-khace ^ tetrarches ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tetrarch ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tetrarch} ^ {1a ^ a governor of the fourth part of a region. Thus Strabo states that Galactia was formerly divided into three parts, each one of which was distributed into four smaller subdivisions each of which was governed by a tetrarch. Strabo relates that Thessaly, before the time of Philip of Macedon, had been divided into four tetrarchies, each having its own tetrarch.} ^ {1b ^ the governor of a third part or half a country, or even a ruler of an entire country or district provided it were of comparatively narrow limits; a petty prince. Thus Antony made Herod (afterwards king) and Phasael, sons of Antipater, tetrarchs of Palestine. After the death of Herod the Great, his sons, Achelaus styled an ethnarch but Antipas and Philip with the title of tetrarchs, divided and governed the kingdom left by their father.}% 5077 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from tephra (ashes) ^ ^ v ^ tef-ro'-o ^ tephroo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{turn into ashes ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ reduce to ashes}% 5078 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the base of 5088 ^ ^ n f ^ tekh'-nay ^ techne ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{art ^ 1} ^ {craft ^ 1} ^ {occupation ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of the plastic art} ^ {2 ^ of a trade}% 5079 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 5078 ^ ^ n m ^ tekh-nee'-tace ^ technites ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{builder ^ 1} ^ {craftsman ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an artificer, craftsman}% 5080 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ tay'-ko ^ teko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{melt ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make liquid} ^ {2 ^ to become liquid, to melt} ^ {3 ^ to perish or become destroyed by melting}% 5081 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of a derivative of 5056 and 827 ^ ^ adv ^ tay-low-goce' ^ telaugos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{clearly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ at a distance and clearly}% 5082 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a compound of 3588 with 2245 and 3778 ^ ^ pron ^ tay-lik-oo'-tos ^ telikoutos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{so great ^ 3} ^ {so mighty ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of age} ^ {1a ^ of such an age} ^ {1b ^ of so great an age, so old} ^ {1c ^ so young} ^ {2 ^ of so great a size, in bulk} ^ {3 ^ such and so great}% 5083 ^ False ^ 75 ^ from teros (a watch, perhaps akin to 2334) ^ ^ v ^ tay-reh'-o ^ tereo ^ 8:140,1174 ^ ~% ^ ~{hold fast ^ 1} ^ {keep ^ 57} ^ {keeper ^ 1} ^ {observe ^ 4} ^ {preserve ^ 2} ^ {reserve ^ 8} ^ {watch ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to attend to carefully, take care of} ^ {1a ^ to guard} ^ {1b ^ metaph. to keep, one in the state in which he is} ^ {1c ^ to observe} ^ {1d ^ to reserve: to undergo something For Synonyms see entry 5874}% 5084 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5083 ^ ^ n f ^ tay'-ray-sis ^ teresis ^ 8:146,1174 ^ ~% ^ ~{hold ^ 1} ^ {keeping ^ 1} ^ {prison ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a watching} ^ {1a ^ of prisoners} ^ {1b ^ a place where prisoners are kept, a prison} ^ {2 ^ a keeping} ^ {2a ^ complying with, obeying}% 5085 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5086 ^ ^ n f ^ tib-er-ee-as' ^ Tiberias ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Tiberias ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city of Galilee near the Lake of Gennesaret, which Herod Antipas, tetrarch of Galilee, greatly enlarged and beautified, and named Tiberias in honour of Tiberias Caesar}% 5086 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ tib-er'-ee-os ^ Tiberios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Tiberius ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the second Roman emperor}% 5087 ^ False ^ 96 ^ a prolonged form of a primary theo {theh'-o} (which is used only as alternate in certain tenses) ^ ^ v ^ tith'-ay-mee ^ tithemi ^ 8:152,1176 ^ ~% ^ ~{appoint ^ 6} ^ {kneel down + 1119 + 3588 ^ 5} ^ {lay ^ 28} ^ {lay down ^ 12} ^ {make ^ 10} ^ {misc ^ 17} ^ {put ^ 18}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to set, put, place} ^ {1a ^ to place or lay} ^ {1b ^ to put down, lay down} ^ {1b1 ^ to bend down} ^ {1b2 ^ to lay off or aside, to wear or carry no longer} ^ {1b3 ^ to lay by, lay aside money} ^ {1c ^ to set on (serve) something to eat or drink} ^ {1d ^ to set forth, something to be explained by discourse} ^ {2 ^ to make} ^ {2a ^ to make (or set) for one's self or for one's use} ^ {3 ^ to set, fix establish} ^ {3a ^ to set forth} ^ {3b ^ to establish, ordain}% 5088 ^ False ^ 19 ^ a strengthened form of a primary teko {tek'-o} (which is used only as alternate in certain tenses) ^ ^ v ^ tik'-to ^ tikto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be born ^ 3} ^ {be delivered ^ 5} ^ {be in travail ^ 1} ^ {bear ^ 1} ^ {bring forth ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring forth, bear, produce (fruit from the seed)} ^ {1a ^ of a woman giving birth} ^ {1b ^ of the earth bringing forth its fruits} ^ {1c ^ metaph. to bear, bring forth}% 5089 ^ False ^ 3 ^ perhaps akin to the alternate of 138, and thus to 4951 ^ ^ v ^ til'-lo ^ tillo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pluck ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pluck, pluck off}% 5090 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of Aramaic origin cf 02931 ^ ^ n pr m ^ tim'-ah-yos ^ Timaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Timaeus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the father of the blind man, Bartimaeus}% 5091 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 5093 ^ ^ v ^ tim-ah'-o ^ timao ^ 8:169,1181 ^ ~% ^ ~{honour ^ 19} ^ {value ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to estimate, fix the value} ^ {1a ^ for the value of something belonging to one's self} ^ {2 ^ to honour, to have in honour, to revere, venerate}% 5092 ^ False ^ 43 ^ from 5099 ^ ^ n f ^ tee-may' ^ time ^ 8:169,1181 ^ ~% ^ ~{honour ^ 35} ^ {precious ^ 1} ^ {price ^ 8} ^ {sum ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a valuing by which the price is fixed} ^ {1a ^ of the price itself} ^ {1b ^ of the price paid or received for a person or thing bought or sold} ^ {2 ^ honour which belongs or is shown to one} ^ {2a ^ of the honour which one has by reason of rank and state of office which he holds} ^ {2b ^ deference, reverence}% 5093 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 5092 ^ ^ adj ^ tim'-ee-os ^ timios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dear ^ 1} ^ {had in reputation ^ 1} ^ {honourable ^ 1} ^ {more precious ^ 1} ^ {most precious ^ 2} ^ {precious ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ as of great price, precious} ^ {2 ^ held in honour, esteemed, especially dear}% 5094 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5093 ^ ^ n f ^ tim-ee-ot'-ace ^ timiotes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{costliness ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ preciousness, costliness} ^ {1a ^ an abundance of costly things} ^ {2 ^ metaph. worth, excellence}% 5095 ^ False ^ 28 ^ from 5092 and 2316 ^ ^ n pr m ^ tee-moth'-eh-os ^ Timotheos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Timotheus ^ 19} ^ {Timothy ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a resident of Lystra, apparently, whose father was a Greek and mother a Jewess; he was Paul's travelling companion and fellow labourer}% 5096 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5092 ^ ^ n pr m ^ tee'-mone ^ Timon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Timon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one of the seven deacons of the church at Jerusalem}% 5097 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a comparative of 5092 and ouros (a guard) ^ ^ v ^ tim-o-reh'-o ^ timoreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{punish ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a guardian or avenger of honour} ^ {1a ^ to succour, come to the help of} ^ {2 ^ to avenge} ^ {3 ^ in the NT, to take vengeance on one, to punish}% 5098 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5097 ^ ^ n f ^ tee-mo-ree'-ah ^ timoria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{punishment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a rendering help} ^ {2 ^ assistance} ^ {3 ^ vengeance, punishment, penalty For Synonyms see entry 5859}% 5099 ^ False ^ 1 ^ strengthened for a primary tio {tee'-o} (which is only used as an alternate in certain tenses) ^ ^ v ^ tee'-no ^ tino ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be punished + 1349 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pay, to recompense} ^ {2 ^ to pay penalty, suffer punishment}% 5100 ^ False ^ 448 ^ an enclitic indefinite pronoun ^ ^ pron ^ tis ^ tis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a ^ 9} ^ {another ^ 2} ^ {any ^ 37} ^ {any man ^ 55} ^ {anything ^ 24} ^ {certain ^ 104} ^ {certain man ^ 7} ^ {certain thing ^ 2} ^ {divers ^ 2} ^ {he ^ 2} ^ {man ^ 34} ^ {misc ^ 22} ^ {not tr ^ 17} ^ {nothing + 3756 ^ 2} ^ {one ^ 34} ^ {ought ^ 5} ^ {some ^ 73} ^ {some man ^ 4} ^ {something ^ 6} ^ {somewhat ^ 6} ^ {thing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a certain, a certain one} ^ {2 ^ some, some time, a while}% 5101 ^ False ^ 537 ^ probably emphat. of 5100 ^ ^ pron ^ tis ^ tis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 67} ^ {what ^ 260} ^ {which ^ 17} ^ {who ^ 102} ^ {whom ^ 25} ^ {why ^ 66}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ who, which, what}% 5102 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n m ^ tit'-los ^ titlos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{title ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a title} ^ {2 ^ an inscription, giving the accusation or crime for which a criminal suffered}% 5103 ^ False ^ 15 ^ of Latin origin but uncertain signification ^ ^ n pr m ^ tee'-tos ^ Titos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Titus ^ 15}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Gentile Christian an Paul's companion in some of his journeys}% 5104 ^ False ^ 0 ^ probably for the dative of 3588 ^ ^ ^ toy ^ toi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{no entry ^ 0}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ certainly, truly}% 5105 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5104 and 1063 and 3767 ^ ^ particle ^ toy-gar-oon' ^ toigaroun ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{therefore ^ 1} ^ {wherefore ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ wherefore then, for which reason, therefore, consequently}% 5106 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 5104 and 3568 ^ ^ particle ^ toy'-noon ^ toinun ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{then ^ 1} ^ {therefore ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ therefore, then, accordingly}% 5107 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 5104 and 1161 ^ ^ adj ^ toy-os'-deh ^ toiosde ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{such ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ such}% 5108 ^ False ^ 61 ^ from 5104 and 3778 ^ ^ adj ^ toy-oo'-tos ^ toioutos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{like ^ 1} ^ {such ^ 39} ^ {such a fellow ^ 1} ^ {such a man ^ 1} ^ {such an one ^ 8} ^ {such thing ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ such as this, of this kind or sort}% 5109 ^ False ^ 1 ^ another form of 5038 ^ ^ n m ^ toy'-khos ^ toichos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wall ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wall (of a house)}% 5110 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the base of 5088 ^ ^ n m ^ tok'-os ^ tokos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{usury ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ birth} ^ {1a ^ the act of bringing forth} ^ {1b ^ that which has been brought forth, offspring} ^ {2 ^ interest of money, usury (because it multiplies money, and as it were \"breeds\")}% 5111 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from tolma (boldness, probably itself from the base of 5056 through the idea of extreme conduct) ^ ^ v ^ tol-mah'-o ^ tolmao ^ 8:181,1183 ^ ~% ^ ~{be bold ^ 4} ^ {boldly ^ 1} ^ {dare ^ 4} ^ {durst ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ not to dread or shun through fear} ^ {2 ^ to bear, endure} ^ {3 ^ to bring one's self to} ^ {4 ^ to be bold} ^ {5 ^ bear one's self boldly, deal boldly}% 5112 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of the compound of a derivative of the base of 5111 (as adverb) ^ ^ adj ^ tol-may-rot'-er-on ^ tolmeroteron ^ 8:181,* ^ ~% ^ ~{the more boldly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ more boldly}% 5113 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5111 ^ ^ n m ^ tol-may-tace' ^ tolmetes ^ 8:181,1183 ^ ~% ^ ~{presumptuous ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a daring man}% 5114 ^ False ^ 1 ^ comparative of a derivative of the primary temno (to cut, more comprehensive or decisive than 2875, as if by a single stroke, whereas that implies repeated blows, like hacking) ^ ^ adj ^ tom-o'-ter-os ^ tomoteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sharper ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sharper}% 5115 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 5088 ^ ^ n n ^ tox'-on ^ toxon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bow}% 5116 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative (alternately) of topazos (a \"topaz\", of uncertain origin) ^ ^ n n ^ top-ad'-zee-on ^ topazion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{topaz ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ topaz, a greenish yellow precious stone (our chrysolite)}% 5117 ^ False ^ 92 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ top'-os ^ topos ^ 8:187,1184 ^ ~% ^ ~{coast ^ 1} ^ {licence ^ 1} ^ {place ^ 80} ^ {plain + 3977 ^ 1} ^ {quarter ^ 2} ^ {rock + 5138 ^ 1} ^ {room ^ 5} ^ {where ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ place, any portion or space marked off, as it were from surrounding space} ^ {1a ^ an inhabited place, as a city, village, district} ^ {1b ^ a place (passage) in a book} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ the condition or station held by one in any company or assembly} ^ {2b ^ opportunity, power, occasion for acting For Synonyms see entry 5875}% 5118 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from tosos (so much, apparently from 3588 and 3739) and 3778 (including its variations) ^ ^ adj ^ tos-oo'-tos ^ tosoutos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as large ^ 1} ^ {so great ^ 5} ^ {so long ^ 2} ^ {so many ^ 4} ^ {so many things ^ 1} ^ {so much ^ 7} ^ {these many ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of quantity: so great, so many} ^ {2 ^ of time: so long}% 5119 ^ False ^ 159 ^ from (the neuter of) 3588 and 3753 ^ ^ adv ^ tot'-eh ^ tote ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not tr ^ 5} ^ {that time ^ 4} ^ {then ^ 149} ^ {when ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ then} ^ {2 ^ at that time}% 5120 ^ False ^ 1 ^ properly, the genitive case of 3588 ^ ^ article ^ too ^ tou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{his ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ his}% 5121 ^ False ^ 3 ^ contraction for the neuter of 3588 and 1726 ^ ^ adv ^ too-nan-tee'-on ^ tounantion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{contrariwise ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ on the contrary, contrariwise}% 5122 ^ False ^ 1 ^ contraction for the neuter of 3588 and 3686 ^ ^ adv ^ too'-no-mah ^ tounoma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{name ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ by name}% 5123 ^ False ^ 17 ^ contraction for 5124 and 2076 ^ ^ conj ^ toot-es'-tee ^ toutesti ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{that is ^ 12} ^ {that is to say ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that is}% 5124 ^ False ^ 317 ^ neuter singular nominative or accusative case of 3778 ^ ^ pron ^ too'-to ^ touto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{for this cause + 1223 ^ 14} ^ {it ^ 5} ^ {misc ^ 25} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {that ^ 22} ^ {therefore + 1223 ^ 44} ^ {this ^ 199} ^ {wherefore + 1223 ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that (thing), this (thing)}% 5125 ^ False ^ 19 ^ dative case plural masculine or neuter of 3778 ^ ^ pron ^ too'-toice ^ toutois ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not tr ^ 1} ^ {such ^ 1} ^ {them ^ 1} ^ {therein ^ 1} ^ {therewith ^ 1} ^ {therewith + 1909 ^ 1} ^ {these ^ 7} ^ {these things ^ 3} ^ {this ^ 2} ^ {those ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ these}% 5126 ^ False ^ 64 ^ accusative case singular masculine of 3778 ^ ^ pron ^ too'-ton ^ touton ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{him ^ 18} ^ {that ^ 4} ^ {the same ^ 1} ^ {this ^ 39} ^ {this fellow ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ this}% 5127 ^ False ^ 77 ^ genitive case singular masculine or neuter of 3778 ^ ^ pron ^ too'-too ^ toutou ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{him ^ 2} ^ {it ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {that ^ 4} ^ {thenceforth ^ 1} ^ {thereabout + 4012 ^ 1} ^ {this ^ 64} ^ {thus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of this one}% 5128 ^ False ^ 27 ^ accusative case plural masculine of 3778 ^ ^ pron ^ too'-tooce ^ toutous ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{such ^ 1} ^ {them ^ 7} ^ {these ^ 17} ^ {these men ^ 1} ^ {this ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ these}% 5129 ^ False ^ 89 ^ dative case singular masculine or neuter of 3778 ^ ^ pron ^ too'-to ^ touto ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hereby + 1722 ^ 8} ^ {herein + 1722 ^ 7} ^ {him ^ 10} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {this ^ 59}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to this one}% 5130 ^ False ^ 69 ^ genitive case plural masculine or neuter of 3778 ^ ^ pron ^ too'-tone ^ touton ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 4} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {such ^ 2} ^ {such matters ^ 1} ^ {these ^ 38} ^ {these matters ^ 1} ^ {these things ^ 21} ^ {those ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of these}% 5131 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the base of 5176 ^ ^ n m ^ trag'-os ^ tragos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{goat ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ male goat}% 5132 ^ False ^ 15 ^ probably contracted from 5064 and 3979 ^ ^ n f ^ trap'-ed-zah ^ trapeza ^ 8:209,1187 ^ ~% ^ ~{bank ^ 1} ^ {meat ^ 1} ^ {table ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a table} ^ {1a ^ a table on which food is placed, an eating place} ^ {1a1 ^ the table in the temple at Jerusalem on which the consecrated loaves were placed} ^ {1b ^ equiv. to the food placed upon the table} ^ {1b1 ^ to set a table} ^ {1b2 ^ put food before one} ^ {1c ^ a banquet, feast} ^ {2 ^ the table or stand of a money changer, where he sits, exchanging different kinds of money for a fee (agio), and paying back with interest loans or deposits}% 5133 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5132 ^ ^ n m ^ trap-ed-zee'-tace ^ trapezites ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{exchanger ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a money changer, broker, banker} ^ {2 ^ one who exchanges money for a fee, and pays interest on deposits}% 5134 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of titrosko (to wound; akin to the base of 2352, 5147, 5149, etc.) ^ ^ n n ^ trow'-mah ^ trauma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wound ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wound}% 5135 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5134 ^ ^ v ^ trow-mat-id'-zo ^ traumatizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wound ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wound}% 5136 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5137 ^ ^ v ^ trakh-ay-lid'-zo ^ trachelizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{open ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to seize and twist the neck or throat} ^ {1a ^ of combatants who handle thus their antagonist} ^ {2 ^ to bend back the neck of a victim to be slain, to lay bare or expose by bending back} ^ {3 ^ to lay bare, uncover, expose} ^ {4 ^ laid bare, laid open, made manifest to one}% 5137 ^ False ^ 7 ^ probably from 5143 (through the idea of mobility) ^ ^ n m ^ trakh'-ay-los ^ trachelos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{neck ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be ready to incur the most imminent peril to life}% 5138 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps strengthened from the base of 4486 (as if jagged by rents) ^ ^ adj ^ trakh-oos' ^ trachus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rock + 5117 ^ 1} ^ {rough ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ rough, rocky} ^ {1a ^ of places of the sea}% 5139 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 5138 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ trakh-o-nee'-tis ^ Trachonitis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Trachonitis ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a rough region, inhabited by robbers, situated between Antilibanus on the west and on the east by the mountains of Batanaea and on the north by the territory of Damascus}% 5140 ^ False ^ 69 ^ a primary (plural) number ^ ^ n f ^ trice ^ treis ^ 8:216,1188 ^ ~% ^ ~{three ^ 69}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ three}% 5141 ^ False ^ 4 ^ strengthened from a primary treo (to \"dread\", \"terrify\") ^ ^ v ^ trem'-o ^ tremo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tremble ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ tremble} ^ {2 ^ to fear, be afraid For Synonyms see entry 5841}% 5142 ^ False ^ 8 ^ a primary verb (properly, threpho; but perhaps strength. from the base of 5157 through the idea of convolution) ^ ^ v ^ tref'-o ^ trepho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring up ^ 1} ^ {feed ^ 4} ^ {nourish ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to nourish, support} ^ {2 ^ feed} ^ {3 ^ to give suck, to fatten} ^ {4 ^ to bring up, nurture}% 5143 ^ False ^ 20 ^ apparently a primary verb (properly, threcho, cf 2359), which uses dremo {drem'-o} (the base of 1408) as alternate in certain tenses ^ ^ v ^ trekh'-o ^ trecho ^ 8:226,1189 ^ ~% ^ ~{have course ^ 1} ^ {run ^ 19}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to run} ^ {1a ^ of persons in haste} ^ {1b ^ of those who run in a race course} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ of doctrine rapidly propagated} ^ {2b ^ by a metaphor taken from runners in a race, to exert one's self, strive hard} ^ {2c ^ to spend one's strength in performing or attaining something} ^ {2d ^ word occurs in Greek writings denoting to incur extreme peril, which it requires the exertion of all one's effort to overcome}% 5144 ^ False ^ 11 ^ the decade of 5140 ^ ^ adj ^ tree-ak'-on-tah ^ triakonta ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{thirty ^ 9} ^ {thirty fold ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thirty}% 5145 ^ False ^ 2 ^ plural from 5140 and 1540 ^ ^ adj ^ tree-ak-os'-ee-oy ^ triakosioi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{three hundred ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ three hundred}% 5146 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5140 and 956 ^ ^ n m ^ trib'-ol-os ^ tribolos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{brier ^ 1} ^ {thistle ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a thistle, a prickly wild plant, hurtful to other plants}% 5147 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from tribo (to \"rub\", akin to teiro, truo, and the base of 5131, 5134) ^ ^ n f ^ tree'-bos ^ tribos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{path ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a worn way, a path}% 5148 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 5140 and 2094 ^ ^ n f ^ tree-et-ee'-ah ^ trietia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{space of three years ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a space of three years}% 5149 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ trid'-zo ^ trizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gnash ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to squeak, make a shrill cry} ^ {2 ^ to gnash or grind one's teeth}% 5150 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of a compound of 5140 and 3376 as noun ^ ^ adj ^ trim'-ay-non ^ trimenon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{three months ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of three months} ^ {2 ^ a space of three months}% 5151 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 5140 ^ ^ adv ^ trece ^ tris ^ 8:216,1188 ^ ~% ^ ~{three times ^ 1} ^ {thrice ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thrice}% 5152 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of a compound of 5140 and 4721 as noun ^ ^ adj ^ tris'-teg-on ^ tristegon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{third loft ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ having three roofs or stories, the third story}% 5153 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5151 and 5507 ^ ^ adj ^ tris-khil'-ee-oy ^ trischilioi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{three thousand ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ three thousand}% 5154 ^ False ^ 57 ^ ordinal from 5140 ^ ^ adj ^ tree'-tos ^ tritos ^ 8:216,1188 ^ ~% ^ ~{third ^ 56} ^ {thirdly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the third}% 5155 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 2359 ^ ^ adj ^ trikh'-ee-nos ^ trichinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of hair ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ made of hair}% 5156 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 5141 ^ ^ n m ^ trom'-os ^ tromos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tremble + 2192 ^ 1} ^ {trembling ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a trembling or quaking with fear} ^ {2 ^ with fear and trembling, used to describe the anxiety of one who distrusts his ability completely to meet all requirements, but religiously does his utmost to fulfil his duty}% 5157 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from an apparently primary trepo {to turn} ^ ^ n f ^ trop-ay' ^ trope ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{turning ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a turning} ^ {1a ^ of the heavenly bodies}% 5158 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from the same as 5157 ^ ^ n m ^ trop'-os ^ tropos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as + 3739 ^ 3} ^ {conversation ^ 1} ^ {even as + 2596 + 3739 ^ 2} ^ {even as + 3739 ^ 1} ^ {in like manner as + 3639 ^ 1} ^ {manner ^ 1} ^ {means ^ 2} ^ {way ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a manner, way, fashion} ^ {1a ^ as, even as, like as} ^ {2 ^ manner of life, character, deportment}% 5159 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5158 and 5409 ^ ^ v ^ trop-of-or-eh'-o ^ tropophoreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{suffer (one's) manners ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bear one's manner, endure one's character}% 5160 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 5142 ^ ^ n f ^ trof-ay' ^ trophe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{food ^ 2} ^ {meat ^ 11} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {some meat ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ food, nourishment}% 5161 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5160 ^ ^ n pr m ^ trof'-ee-mos ^ Trophimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Trophimus ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an Ephesian Christian, and friend of the apostle Paul}% 5162 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5142 ^ ^ n f ^ trof-os' ^ trophos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{nurse ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a nurse}% 5163 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5164 ^ ^ n f ^ trokh-ee-ah' ^ trochia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{path ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a track of a wheel, a rut} ^ {2 ^ a track, a path}% 5164 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5143 ^ ^ n n ^ trokh-os' ^ trochos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{course ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a wheel}% 5165 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a presumed derivative of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n n ^ troob'-lee-on ^ trublion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dish ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dish, a deep dish}% 5166 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of trugo (to dry) meaning ripe fruit (as if dry) ^ ^ v ^ troo-gah'-o ^ trugao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gather ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to gather in ripe fruits} ^ {2 ^ to gather the harvest or vintage} ^ {2a ^ of fruit gathered}% 5167 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from truzo (to murmur; akin to 5149, but denoting a duller sound) ^ ^ n f ^ troo-gone' ^ trugon ^ 6:63,830 ^ ~% ^ ~{turtledove ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ turtledove}% 5168 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of truo (to wear away, akin to the base of 5134, 5147 and 5176) ^ ^ n f ^ troo-mal-ee-ah' ^ trumalia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{eye ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a hole, (eye of the needle)}% 5169 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of the base of 5168 ^ ^ n n ^ troo'-pay-mah ^ trupema ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{eye ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a hole, (eye of the needle)}% 5170 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5172 ^ ^ n pr f ^ troo'-fahee-nah ^ Truphaina ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Tryphena ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian woman}% 5171 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5172 ^ ^ v ^ troo-fah'-o ^ truphao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{live in pleasure ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to live delicately, live luxuriously, be given to soft and luxurious life}% 5172 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from thrupto (to break up or [figuratively] enfeeble, especially the mind and body by indulgence) ^ ^ n f ^ troo-fay' ^ truphe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{delicately ^ 1} ^ {to riot ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ softness, effeminate, luxurious living}% 5173 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5172 ^ ^ n pr f ^ troo-fo'-sah ^ Truphosa ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Tryphosa ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian woman}% 5174 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from Tros (a Trojan) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ tro-as' ^ Troas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Troas ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city near Hellespont}% 5175 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ tro-gool'-lee-on ^ Trogullion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Trogyllium ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a town and a promontory of Ionia, not far from the island of Samos, at the foot of Mt. Mycale between Ephesus and the mouth of the river Maeander}% 5176 ^ False ^ 6 ^ probably strengthened from a collateral form of the base of 5134 and 5147 through the idea of corrosion or wear, or perhaps rather of a base of 5167 and 5149 through the idea of a crunching sound ^ ^ v ^ tro'-go ^ trogo ^ 8:236,1191 ^ ~% ^ ~{eat ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to gnaw, crunch, chew raw vegetables or fruits (as nuts, almonds)} ^ {1a ^ of animals feeding} ^ {1b ^ of men} ^ {2 ^ to eat}% 5177 ^ False ^ 13 ^ probably for an obsolete tucho (for which the middle voice of another alternate teucho [to make ready or bring to pass] is used in certain tenses, akin to the base of 5088 through the idea of effecting ^ ^ v ^ toong-khan'-o ^ tugchano ^ 8:238,1191 ^ ~% ^ ~{be ^ 1} ^ {chance ^ 1} ^ {enjoy ^ 1} ^ {little ^ 1} ^ {may be ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 2} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {obtain ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hit the mark} ^ {1a ^ of one discharging a javelin or arrow} ^ {2 ^ to reach, attain, obtain, get, become master of} ^ {3 ^ to happen, chance, fall out} ^ {3a ^ to specify, to take a case, as for example} ^ {4 ^ to meet one} ^ {5 ^ of he who meets one or presents himself unsought, any chance, ordinary, common person} ^ {6 ^ to chance to be}% 5178 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 5180 (meaning a drum, \"tympanum\") ^ ^ v ^ toom-pan-id'-zo ^ tumpanizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{torture ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to beat the drum or timbrel} ^ {2 ^ to torture with the tympanum, an instrument of punishment++++ The tympanum seems to have been a wheel shaped instrument of torture, over which criminals were stretched as though they were skins and then horribly beaten with clubs or thongs (cf our \"break upon the wheel\")}% 5179 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 5180 ^ ^ n m ^ too'-pos ^ tupos ^ 8:246,1193 ^ ~% ^ ~{ensample ^ 5} ^ {example ^ 2} ^ {fashion ^ 1} ^ {figure ^ 2} ^ {form ^ 1} ^ {manner ^ 1} ^ {pattern ^ 2} ^ {print ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the mark of a stroke or blow, print} ^ {2 ^ a figure formed by a blow or impression} ^ {2a ^ of a figure or image} ^ {2b ^ of the image of the gods} ^ {3 ^ form} ^ {3a ^ the teaching which embodies the sum and substance of religion and represents it to the mind, manner of writing, the contents and form of a letter} ^ {4 ^ an example} ^ {4a ^ in the technical sense, the pattern in conformity to which a thing must be made} ^ {4b ^ in an ethical sense, a dissuasive example, a pattern of warning} ^ {4b1 ^ of ruinous events which serve as admonitions or warnings to others} ^ {4c ^ an example to be imitated} ^ {4c1 ^ of men worthy of imitation} ^ {4d ^ in a doctrinal sense} ^ {4d1 ^ of a type i.e. a person or thing prefiguring a future (Messianic) person or thing}% 5180 ^ False ^ 14 ^ a primary verb (in a strengthened form) ^ ^ v ^ toop'-to ^ tupto ^ 8:260,1195 ^ ~% ^ ~{beat ^ 3} ^ {smite ^ 9} ^ {strike ^ 1} ^ {wound ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to strike, beat, smite} ^ {1a ^ with a staff, a whip, the fist, the hand} ^ {1b ^ of mourners, to smite their breast} ^ {2 ^ to smite one on whom he inflicts punitive evil} ^ {3 ^ to smite} ^ {3a ^ metaph. i.e. to wound, disquiet one's conscience}% 5181 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a provincial form of the derivative of the base of 2962 ^ ^ n pr m ^ too'-ran-nos ^ Turannos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Tyrannus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an Ephesian in whose school Paul taught the gospel}% 5182 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from turbe (Latin turba, a crowd, akin to 2351) ^ ^ v ^ toor-bad'-zo ^ turbazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{trouble ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ disturb, trouble} ^ {2 ^ to be troubled in mind, disquieted}% 5183 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5184 ^ ^ n m ^ too'-ree-os ^ Turios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of Tyre ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a resident of Tyre}% 5184 ^ False ^ 11 ^ of Hebrew origin 06865 ^ ^ n f ^ too'-ros ^ Turos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Tyre ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Phoenician city on the Mediterranean, very ancient, large, splendid, flourishing in commerce, and powerful by land and sea}% 5185 ^ False ^ 53 ^ from 5187 ^ ^ adj ^ toof-los' ^ tuphlos ^ 8:270,1196 ^ ~% ^ ~{blind ^ 44} ^ {blind man ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ blind} ^ {2 ^ mentally blind}% 5186 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5185 ^ ^ v ^ toof-lo'-o ^ tuphloo ^ 8:270,1196 ^ ~% ^ ~{blind ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to blind, make blind} ^ {2 ^ in the NT metaph. to blunt the mental discernment, darken the mind}% 5187 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from a derivative of 5188 ^ ^ v ^ toof-o'-o ^ tuphoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be lifted up with pride ^ 1} ^ {be proud ^ 1} ^ {highminded ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to raise a smoke, to wrap in a mist} ^ {1a ^ metaph.} ^ {1a1 ^ to make proud, puff up with pride, render insolent} ^ {1a2 ^ to be puffed up with haughtiness or pride} ^ {2 ^ to blind with pride or conceit, to render foolish or stupid} ^ {2a ^ beclouded, besotted}% 5188 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ too'-fo ^ tupho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{smoke ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause or emit smoke, raise a smoke} ^ {2 ^ to smoke}% 5189 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 5188 ^ ^ adj ^ too-fo-nee-kos' ^ tuphonikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tempestuous ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ like a whirlwind, tempestuous}% 5190 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from a derivative of 5177 ^ ^ n pr m ^ too-khee-kos' ^ Tuchikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Tychicus ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an Asiatic Christian, friend and companion of the apostle Paul}% 5191 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5192 ^ ^ adj ^ hoo-ak-in'-thee-nos ^ huakinthinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{jacinth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hyacinth, of the colour of hyacinth} ^ {1a ^ of a red colour bordering on black}% 5192 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ hoo-ak'-in-thos ^ huakinthos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{jacinth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hyacinth, the name of a flower, also of a precious stone of the same colour, a dark blue verging on black}% 5193 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5194 ^ ^ adj ^ hoo-al'-ee-nos ^ hualinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of glass ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of glass or transparent like glass, glassy}% 5194 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps from the same as 5205 (as being transparent like rain) ^ ^ n m ^ hoo'-al-os ^ hualos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{glass ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any stone transparent like glass} ^ {2 ^ glass}% 5195 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 5196 ^ ^ v ^ hoo-brid'-zo ^ hubrizo ^ 8:295,1200 ^ ~% ^ ~{entreat spitefully ^ 2} ^ {reproach ^ 1} ^ {shamefully entreat ^ 1} ^ {use despitefully ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be insolent, to behave insolently, wantonly, outrageously} ^ {2 ^ to act insolently and shamefully towards one, to treat shamefully} ^ {3 ^ of one who injures another by speaking evil of him}% 5196 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5228 ^ ^ n f ^ hoo'-bris ^ hubris ^ 8:295,1200 ^ ~% ^ ~{harm ^ 1} ^ {hurt ^ 1} ^ {reproach ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ insolence} ^ {1a ^ impudence, pride, haughtiness} ^ {2 ^ a wrong springing from insolence, an injury, affront, insult} ^ {3 ^ mental injury and wantonness of its infliction being prominent} ^ {4 ^ injury inflicted by the violence of a tempest}% 5197 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5195 ^ ^ n m ^ hoo-bris-tace' ^ hubristes ^ 8:295,1200 ^ ~% ^ ~{despiteful ^ 1} ^ {injurious ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an insolent man} ^ {2 ^ one who, uplifted with pride, either heaps insulting language upon others or does them some shameful act of wrong}% 5198 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 5199 ^ ^ v ^ hoog-ee-ah'-ee-no ^ hugiaino ^ 8:308,1202 ^ ~% ^ ~{be in health ^ 1} ^ {be sound ^ 1} ^ {be whole ^ 1} ^ {safe and sound ^ 1} ^ {sound ^ 6} ^ {whole ^ 1} ^ {wholesome ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be sound, to be well, to be in good health} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ of Christians whose opinions are free from any mixture of error} ^ {2b ^ of one who keeps the graces and is strong}% 5199 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from the base of 837 ^ ^ adj ^ hoog-ee-ace' ^ hugies ^ 8:308,1202 ^ ~% ^ ~{sound ^ 1} ^ {whole ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sound} ^ {1a ^ of a man who is sound in body} ^ {2 ^ to make one whole i.e. restore him to health} ^ {3 ^ metaph. teaching which does not deviate from the truth}% 5200 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 5205 ^ ^ adj ^ hoo-gros' ^ hugros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{green ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ damp, moist, wet} ^ {2 ^ full of sap, green}% 5201 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5204 ^ ^ n f ^ hoo-dree-ah' ^ hudria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{waterpot ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a vessel for holding water} ^ {2 ^ a water jar, a water pot}% 5202 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 5204 and a derivative of 4095 ^ ^ v ^ hoo-drop-ot-eh'-o ^ hudropoteo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{drink water ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to drink water, be a drinker of water}% 5203 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 5204 and a derivative of 3700 (as if looking watery) ^ ^ adj ^ hoo-dro-pik-os' ^ hudropikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{have the dropsy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ dropsical, suffering from dropsy}% 5204 ^ False ^ 79 ^ genitive case, hudatos {hoo'-dat-os}, etc., from the base of 5205 ^ ^ n n ^ hoo'-dore ^ hudor ^ 8:314,1203 ^ ~% ^ ~{water ^ 79}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ water} ^ {1a ^ of water in rivers, in fountains, in pools} ^ {1b ^ of the water of the deluge} ^ {1c ^ of water in any of the earth's repositories} ^ {1d ^ of water as the primary element, out of and through which the world that was before the deluge, arose and was compacted} ^ {1e ^ of the waves of the sea} ^ {1f ^ fig. used of many peoples}% 5205 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from a primary huo (to rain) ^ ^ n m ^ hoo-et-os' ^ huetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rain ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ rain}% 5206 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from a presumed compound of 5207 and a derivative of 5087 ^ ^ n f ^ hwee-oth-es-ee'-ah ^ huiothesia ^ 8:397,1206 ^ ~% ^ ~{adoption ^ 3} ^ {adoption of children ^ 1} ^ {adoption of sons ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ adoption, adoption as sons} ^ {1a ^ that relationship which God was pleased to establish between himself and the Israelites in preference to all other nations} ^ {1b ^ the nature and condition of the true disciples in Christ, who by receiving the Spirit of God into their souls become sons of God} ^ {1c ^ the blessed state looked for in the future life after the visible return of Christ from heaven}% 5207 ^ False ^ 382 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ hwee-os' ^ huios ^ 8:334,1206 ^ ~% ^ ~{child(ren) ^ 49} ^ {firstborn son + 4316 ^ 2} ^ {his (David's) son + 846 ^ 3} ^ {his Son + 848 ^ 21} ^ {misc ^ 14} ^ {my beloved Son + 27 + 3350 ^ 7} ^ {only begotten Son + 3339 ^ 3} ^ {Son ^ 42} ^ {Son of David + 1138 ^ 15} ^ {Son of God + 2316 ^ 49} ^ {Son of Man + 444 ^ 87} ^ {son(s) ^ 85} ^ {thy Son + 4575 ^ 5}% ^ ~{ Son of David + 1138 15 ^ {TDNT 8:478, 1210}} ^ { Son of Man + 444 87 ^ {TDNT 8:400, 1210}}% ^ ~{1 ^ a son} ^ {1a ^ rarely used for the young of animals} ^ {1b ^ generally used of the offspring of men} ^ {1c ^ in a restricted sense, the male offspring (one born by a father and of a mother)} ^ {1d ^ in a wider sense, a descendant, one of the posterity of any one,} ^ {1d1 ^ the children of Israel} ^ {1d2 ^ sons of Abraham} ^ {1e ^ ) used to describe one who depends on another or is his follower} ^ {1e1 ^ a pupil} ^ {2 ^ son of man} ^ {2a ^ term describing man, carrying the connotation of weakness and mortality} ^ {2b ^ son of man, symbolically denotes the fifth kingdom in Daniel 7:13 and by this term its humanity is indicated in contrast with the barbarity and ferocity of the four preceding kingdoms (the Babylonian, the Median and the Persian, the Macedonian, and the Roman) typified by the four beasts. In the book of Enoch (2nd Century) it is used of Christ.} ^ {2c ^ used by Christ himself, doubtless in order that he might intimate his Messiahship and also that he might designate himself as the head of the human family, the man, the one who both furnished the pattern of the perfect man and acted on behalf of all mankind. Christ seems to have preferred this to the other Messianic titles, because by its lowliness it was least suited to foster the expectation of an earthly Messiah in royal splendour.} ^ {3 ^ son of God} ^ {3a ^ used to describe Adam (Lk. 3:38)} ^ {3b ^ used to describe those who are born again (Lk. 20:36) and of angels and of Jesus Christ} ^ {3c ^ of those whom God esteems as sons, whom he loves, protects and benefits above others} ^ {3c1 ^ in the OT used of the Jews} ^ {3c2 ^ in the NT of Christians} ^ {3c3 ^ those whose character God, as a loving father, shapes by chastisements (Heb. 12:5-8)} ^ {3d ^ those who revere God as their father, the pious worshippers of God, those who in character and life resemble God, those who are governed by the Spirit of God, repose the same calm and joyful trust in God which children do in their parents (Rom. 8:14, Gal. 3:26 ), and hereafter in the blessedness and glory of the life eternal will openly wear this dignity of the sons of God. Term used preeminently of Jesus Christ, as enjoying the supreme love of God, united to him in affectionate intimacy, privy to his saving councils, obedient to the Father's will in all his acts For Synonyms see entry 5868}% 5208 ^ False ^ 1 ^ perhaps akin to 3586 ^ ^ n f ^ hoo-lay' ^ hule ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{matter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a forest, a wood} ^ {2 ^ felled wood, fuel}% 5209 ^ False ^ 437 ^ accusative case of 5210 ^ ^ pron ^ hoo-mas' ^ humas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{for your sakes + 1223 ^ 9} ^ {misc ^ 9} ^ {not tr ^ 1} ^ {ye ^ 42} ^ {you ^ 376}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ you}% 5210 ^ False ^ 242 ^ irregular plural of 4771 ^ ^ pron ^ hoo-mice' ^ humeis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not tr ^ 5} ^ {ye ^ 235} ^ {ye yourselves ^ 1} ^ {you ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ you}% 5211 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from Humen (the god of weddings) ^ ^ n pr m ^ hoo-men-ah'-yos ^ Humenaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Hymenaeus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a heretic, one of the opponents of the apostle Paul}% 5212 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 5210 ^ ^ pron ^ hoo-met'-er-os ^ humeteros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{your ^ 7} ^ {your own ^ 1} ^ {yours ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ you, yours} ^ {1a ^ to be possessed by you} ^ {1b ^ to be allocated by you} ^ {1c ^ proceeding from you}% 5213 ^ False ^ 622 ^ irregular dative case of 5210 ^ ^ pron ^ hoo-min' ^ humin ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 3} ^ {not tr ^ 2} ^ {ye ^ 13} ^ {you ^ 598} ^ {your ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ you}% 5214 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 5215 ^ ^ v ^ hoom-neh'-o ^ humneo ^ 8:489,1225 ^ ~% ^ ~{sing an hymn ^ 2} ^ {sing praise ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sing the praise of, sing hymns to} ^ {2 ^ to sing a hymn, to sing} ^ {2a ^ singing of paschal hymns these were Psalms 113 - 118 and 136, which the Jews called the \"great Hallel\"}% 5215 ^ False ^ 2 ^ apparently from a simpler (obsolete) form of hudeo (to celebrate, probably akin to 103, cf 5667) ^ ^ n m ^ hoom'-nos ^ humnos ^ 8:489,1225 ^ ~% ^ ~{hymn ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a song in tithe praise of gods, heroes, conquerors} ^ {2 ^ a sacred song, hymn For Synonyms see entry 5876}% 5216 ^ False ^ 583 ^ genitive case of 5210 ^ ^ pron ^ hoo-mone' ^ humon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{misc ^ 6} ^ {not tr. ^ 1} ^ {ye ^ 9} ^ {you ^ 203} ^ {your ^ 359} ^ {yours ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of yours}% 5217 ^ False ^ 81 ^ from 5259 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-ag'-o ^ hupago ^ 8:504,1227 ^ ~% ^ ~{depart ^ 2} ^ {get thee ^ 3} ^ {get thee hence ^ 1} ^ {go ^ 55} ^ {go (one's) way ^ 17} ^ {go away ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead under, bring under} ^ {2 ^ to withdraw one's self, to go away, depart}% 5218 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 5219 ^ ^ n f ^ hoop-ak-o-ay' ^ hupakoe ^ 1:224,34 ^ ~% ^ ~{obedience ^ 11} ^ {obedient ^ 1} ^ {obeying ^ 1} ^ {to make obedient + 1519 ^ 1} ^ {to obey + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ obedience, compliance, submission} ^ {2 ^ obedience rendered to anyone's counsels, an obedience shown in observing the requirements of Christianity}% 5219 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 5259 and 191 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-ak-oo'-o ^ hupakouo ^ 1:223,34 ^ ~% ^ ~{be obedient to ^ 2} ^ {hearken ^ 1} ^ {obey ^ 18}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to listen, to harken} ^ {1a ^ of one who on the knock at the door comes to listen who it is, (the duty of a porter)} ^ {2 ^ to harken to a command} ^ {2a ^ to obey, be obedient to, submit to}% 5220 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5259 and 435 ^ ^ adj ^ hoop'-an-dros ^ hupandros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{which hath an husband ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ under i.e. subject to a man: married}% 5221 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 5259 and a derivative of 473 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-an-tah'-o ^ hupantao ^ 3:625,419 ^ ~% ^ ~{go and meet ^ 1} ^ {meet ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go to meet, to meet} ^ {2 ^ in military reference} ^ {2a ^ of a hostile meeting}% 5222 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5221 ^ ^ n f ^ hoop-an'-tay-sis ^ hupantesis ^ TDNT ^ ~% ^ ~{to meet + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go to meet}% 5223 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5225 ^ ^ n f ^ hoop'-arx-is ^ huparxis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{goods ^ 1} ^ {substance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ possessions, goods, wealth, property}% 5224 ^ False ^ 14 ^ neuter plural of present participle active of 5225 as noun ^ ^ v participle ^ hoop-ar'-khon-tah ^ huparchonta ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{goods ^ 7} ^ {substance ^ 1} ^ {that (one) has ^ 4} ^ {things which (one) possesses ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ possessions, goods, wealth, property}% 5225 ^ False ^ 48 ^ from 5259 and 756 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-ar'-kho ^ huparcho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{after ^ 1} ^ {be ^ 42} ^ {have ^ 2} ^ {live ^ 1} ^ {not tr ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to begin below, to make a beginning} ^ {1a ^ to begin} ^ {2 ^ to come forth, hence to be there, be ready, be at hand} ^ {3 ^ to be}% 5226 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5259 and eiko (to yield, be \"weak\") ^ ^ v ^ hoop-i'-ko ^ hupeiko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{submit (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to resist no longer, but to give way, yield (of combatants)} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to yield to authority and admonition, to submit}% 5227 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5259 and 1727 ^ ^ adj ^ hoop-en-an-tee'-os ^ hupenantios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{adversary ^ 1} ^ {contrary ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ opposite to} ^ {1a ^ set over against: meeting one another} ^ {2 ^ opposed to, contrary to, an adversary}% 5228 ^ False ^ 160 ^ a primary preposition ^ ^ prep ^ hoop-er' ^ huper ^ 8:507,1228 ^ ~% ^ ~{above ^ 12} ^ {beyond ^ 1} ^ {exceedingly + 1537 + 4053 ^ 1} ^ {exceedingly abundantly + 1537 + 4053 ^ 1} ^ {for ^ 104} ^ {for (one's) sake ^ 8} ^ {in (one's) stead ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {more ^ 1} ^ {more than ^ 3} ^ {of ^ 12} ^ {on (one's) behalf ^ 3} ^ {over ^ 1} ^ {than ^ 2} ^ {to ^ 1} ^ {very chiefest + 3029 ^ 2} ^ {very highly + 1537 + 4053 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in behalf of, for the sake of} ^ {2 ^ over, beyond, more than} ^ {3 ^ more, beyond, over}% 5229 ^ False ^ 3 ^ middle voice from 5228 and 142 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-er-ah'-ee-rom-ahee ^ huperairomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be exalted above measure ^ 2} ^ {exalt (one's) self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lift or raise up over some thing} ^ {2 ^ to lift one's self up, be exalted, be haughty} ^ {3 ^ to carry one's self haughtily to, behave insolently towards one}% 5230 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5228 and the base of 188 ^ ^ adj ^ hoop-er'-ak-mos ^ huperakmos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pass the flower of (one's) age + 5600 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ beyond the bloom or prime of life} ^ {2 ^ overripe, plump and ripe, (and so in a greater danger of defilement)} ^ {2a ^ of a virgin}% 5231 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5228 and 507 ^ ^ adv ^ hoop-er-an'-o ^ huperano ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{far above ^ 2} ^ {over ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ above} ^ {1a ^ above a thing} ^ {1b ^ of a place} ^ {1c ^ of rank or power}% 5232 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5228 and 837 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-er-owx-an'-o ^ huperauxano ^ 8:517,1229 ^ ~% ^ ~{grow exceedingly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to increase beyond measure} ^ {2 ^ to grow exceedingly}% 5233 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5228 and the base of 939 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-er-bah'-ee-no ^ huperbaino ^ 5:743,772 ^ ~% ^ ~{go beyond ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to step over, beyond} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to transgress} ^ {2b ^ to overstep the proper limits} ^ {2c ^ trespass, do wrong, sin} ^ {2c1 ^ of one who defrauds another in business} ^ {2d ^ overreaches}% 5234 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from present participle active of 5235 ^ ^ adv ^ hoop-er-bal-lon'-toce ^ huperballontos ^ 8:520,1230 ^ ~% ^ ~{above measure ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ above measure}% 5235 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 5228 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-er-bal'-lo ^ huperballo ^ 8:520,1230 ^ ~% ^ ~{exceed ^ 3} ^ {excel ^ 1} ^ {pass ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to surpass in throwing, to throw over or beyond any thing} ^ {2 ^ to transcend, surpass, exceed, excel} ^ {3 ^ excelling, exceeding}% 5236 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from 5235 ^ ^ n f ^ hoop-er-bol-ay' ^ huperbole ^ 8:520,1230 ^ ~% ^ ~{abundance ^ 1} ^ {beyond measure + 2596 ^ 1} ^ {exceeding + 1519 ^ 1} ^ {exceeding + 2596 ^ 1} ^ {excellency ^ 1} ^ {far more + 2596 ^ 1} ^ {more excellent +2596 ^ 1} ^ {out of measure + 2596 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a throwing beyond} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ superiority, excellence, pre-eminence} ^ {2b ^ beyond measure, exceedingly, preeminently} ^ {2c ^ beyond all measure}% 5237 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5228 and 1492 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-er-i'-do ^ hupereido ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wink at ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to overlook, take no notice of, not attend to}% 5238 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5228 and the neuter plural of 1565 ^ ^ adv ^ hoop-er-ek'-i-nah ^ huperekeina ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beyond ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ beyond: the regions lying beyond the country of one's residence}% 5239 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5228 and 1614 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-er-ek-ti'-no ^ huperekteino ^ 2:465,219 ^ ~% ^ ~{stretch beyond ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to extend beyond the prescribed bounds, stretch out beyond measure, stretch out overmuch}% 5240 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5228 and the alternate form of 1632 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-er-ek-khoo'-no ^ huperekchuno ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{run over ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pour out beyond measure} ^ {2 ^ to overflow, run over}% 5241 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5228 and 1793 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-er-en-toong-khan'-o ^ huperentugchano ^ 8:238,1191 ^ ~% ^ ~{make intercession for ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to intercede for one}% 5242 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 5228 and 2192 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-er-ekh'-o ^ huperecho ^ 8:523,1230 ^ ~% ^ ~{better ^ 1} ^ {excellency ^ 1} ^ {higher ^ 1} ^ {pass ^ 1} ^ {supreme ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have or hold over one} ^ {2 ^ to stand out, rise above, overtop} ^ {2a ^ to be above, be superior in rank, authority, power} ^ {2a1 ^ the prominent men, rulers} ^ {2b ^ to excel, to be superior, better than, to surpass}% 5243 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5244 ^ ^ n f ^ hoop-er-ay-fan-ee'-ah ^ huperephania ^ 8:525,1231 ^ ~% ^ ~{pride ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pride, haughtiness, arrogance} ^ {2 ^ the character of one who, with a swollen estimate of his own powers or merits, looks down on others and even treats them with insolence and contempt}% 5244 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 5228 and 5316 ^ ^ adj ^ hoop-er-ay'-fan-os ^ huperephanos ^ 8:525,1231 ^ ~% ^ ~{proud ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ showing one's self above others, overtopping, conspicuous above others, pre-eminent} ^ {2 ^ with an overweening estimate of one's means or merits, despising others or even treating them with contempt, haughty}% 5245 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5228 and 3528 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-er-nik-ah'-o ^ hupernikao ^ 4:942,634 ^ ~% ^ ~{be more than conqueror ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be more than a conqueror, to gain a surpassing victory}% 5246 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5228 and 3591 ^ ^ adj ^ hoop-er'-ong-kos ^ huperogkos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{great swelling ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ overswollen} ^ {2 ^ metaph. immoderate, extravagant}% 5247 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5242 ^ ^ n f ^ hoop-er-okh-ay' ^ huperoche ^ 8:523,1230 ^ ~% ^ ~{authority ^ 1} ^ {excellency ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ elevation, pre-eminence, superiority} ^ {2 ^ metaph. excellence}% 5248 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5228 and 4052 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-er-per-is-syoo'-o ^ huperperisseuo ^ 6:58,828 ^ ~% ^ ~{exceeding ^ 1} ^ {much more abound ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to abound beyond measure, abound exceedingly} ^ {2 ^ to overflow, to enjoy abundantly}% 5249 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5228 and 4057 ^ ^ adv ^ hoop-er-per-is-soce' ^ huperperissos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beyond measure ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ beyond measure, exceedingly}% 5250 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5228 and 4121 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-er-pleh-on-ad'-zo ^ huperpleonazo ^ 6:263,864 ^ ~% ^ ~{to be exceeding abundant ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be exceedingly abundant} ^ {2 ^ to overflow} ^ {3 ^ to possess in excess}% 5251 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5228 and 5312 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-er-oop-so'-o ^ huperupsoo ^ 8:606,1241 ^ ~% ^ ~{highly exalt ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ metaph. to exalt to the highest rank and power, raise to supreme majesty} ^ {2 ^ to extol most highly} ^ {3 ^ to be lifted up with pride, exalted beyond measure} ^ {4 ^ to carry one's self loftily}% 5252 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5228 and 5426 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-er-fron-eh'-o ^ huperphroneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{think more highly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to think more highly of one's self than is proper}% 5253 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a derivative of 5228 ^ ^ n n ^ hoop-er-o'-on ^ huperoon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{upper chamber ^ 3} ^ {upper room ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the highest part of the house, the upper rooms or story where the women resided} ^ {2 ^ a room in the upper part of a house, sometimes built upon the flat roof of the house, whither Orientals were wont to retire in order to sup, meditate, pray}% 5254 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5259 and 2192 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-ekh'-o ^ hupecho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{suffer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to hold under, to put under, place underneath} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to sustain, undergo} ^ {2a ^ suffer punishment}% 5255 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5219 ^ ^ adj ^ hoop-ay'-ko-os ^ hupekoos ^ 1:224,34 ^ ~% ^ ~{obedient ^ 2} ^ {obey + 1096 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ giving ear, obedient}% 5256 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5257 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-ay-ret-eh'-o ^ hupereteo ^ 8:530,1231 ^ ~% ^ ~{minister ^ 1} ^ {minister unto ^ 1} ^ {serve ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to act as a rower, to row} ^ {2 ^ to minister, render services}% 5257 ^ False ^ 20 ^ from 5259 and a derivative of eresso (to row) ^ ^ n m ^ hoop-ay-ret'-ace ^ huperetes ^ 8:530,1231 ^ ~% ^ ~{minister ^ 5} ^ {officer ^ 11} ^ {servant ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ servant} ^ {1a ^ an underrower, subordinate rower} ^ {1b ^ any one who serves with hands: a servant} ^ {1b1 ^ in the NT of the officers and attendants of magistrates as -- of the officer who executes penalties} ^ {1b2 ^ of the attendants of a king, servants, retinue, the soldiers of a king, of the attendant of a synagogue} ^ {1b3 ^ of any one ministering or rendering service} ^ {1c ^ any one who aids another in any work} ^ {1c1 ^ an assistant} ^ {1c2 ^ of the preacher of the gospel For Synonyms see entry 5834}% 5258 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from an obsolete primary (perhaps akin to 5259 through the idea of subsilience) ^ ^ n m ^ hoop'-nos ^ hupnos ^ 8:545,1233 ^ ~% ^ ~{sleep ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sleep}% 5259 ^ False ^ 230 ^ a primary preposition ^ ^ prep ^ hoop-o' ^ hupo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{by ^ 42} ^ {in ^ 1} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {not tr ^ 6} ^ {of ^ 116} ^ {under ^ 48} ^ {with ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ by, under}% 5260 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5259 and 906 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-ob-al'-lo ^ hupoballo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{suborn ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to throw or put under} ^ {2 ^ to suggest to the mind} ^ {3 ^ to instruct privately, instigate, to bribe or induce (someone) unlawfully or secretly to perform some misdeed or commit a crime} ^ {4 ^ to induce (a person esp. a witness) to give false testimony}% 5261 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 5259 and 1125 ^ ^ n m ^ hoop-og-ram-mos' ^ hupogrammos ^ 1:772,128 ^ ~% ^ ~{example ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a writing copy, including all the letters of the alphabet, given to beginners as an aid in learning to draw them} ^ {2 ^ an example set before one}% 5262 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 5263 ^ ^ n n ^ hoop-od'-igue-mah ^ hupodeigma ^ 2:32,141 ^ ~% ^ ~{ensample ^ 1} ^ {example ^ 4} ^ {pattern ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sign suggestive of anything, delineation of a thing, representation, figure, copy} ^ {2 ^ an example: for imitation} ^ {2a ^ of the thing to be imitated} ^ {2b ^ for a warning, of a thing to be shunned}% 5263 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 5259 and 1166 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-od-ike'-noo-mee ^ hupodeiknumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{forewarn ^ 1} ^ {show ^ 3} ^ {warn ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to show by placing under (i.e. before) the eyes} ^ {2 ^ to show by words and arguments, i.e. to teach} ^ {3 ^ to show by make known future things}% 5264 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 5259 and 1209 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-od-ekh'-om-ahee ^ hupodechomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{receive ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to receive as a guest}% 5265 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5259 and 1210 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-od-eh'-o ^ hupodeo ^ 5:310,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{be shod with ^ 1} ^ {bind on ^ 1} ^ {shod ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to underbind} ^ {2 ^ to bind under one's self, bind on}% 5266 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 5265 ^ ^ n n ^ hoop-od'-ay-mah ^ hupodema ^ 5:310,702 ^ ~% ^ ~{shoe ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ what is bound under, a sandal, a sole fastened to the foot with thongs}% 5267 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5259 and 1349 ^ ^ adj ^ hoop-od'-ee-kos ^ hupodikos ^ 8:557,1235 ^ ~% ^ ~{guilty ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ under judgment, one who lost his suit} ^ {2 ^ debtor to one, owing satisfaction to} ^ {2a ^ of liable to punishment from God}% 5268 ^ False ^ 2 ^ neuter of a compound of 5259 and 2218 ^ ^ adj ^ hoop-od-zoog'-ee-on ^ hupozugion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ass ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ under the yoke} ^ {2 ^ a beast of burden, an ass} ^ {2a ^ the ass was the common animal used by the Orientals on journey and for carrying burdens}% 5269 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5259 and 2224 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-od-zone'-noo-mee ^ hupozonnumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{undergird ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to undergird} ^ {1a ^ to bind a ship together laterally: i.e. with girths or cables, to enable it to survive the force of waves and tempest}% 5270 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 5259 and 2736 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-ok-at'-o ^ hupokato ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{under ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ under, underneath}% 5271 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 5259 and 2919 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-ok-rin'-om-ahee ^ hupokrinomai ^ 8:559,1235 ^ ~% ^ ~{feign ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take up another's statements in reference to what one has decided for one's self} ^ {1a ^ to reply, answer} ^ {2 ^ to make answer (speak) on the stage} ^ {2a ^ to impersonate anyone, play a part} ^ {3 ^ to simulate, feign, pretend}% 5272 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 5271 ^ ^ n f ^ hoop-ok'-ree-sis ^ hupokrisis ^ 8:559,1235 ^ ~% ^ ~{condemnation ^ 1} ^ {dissimulation ^ 1} ^ {hypocrisy ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an answering} ^ {2 ^ an answer} ^ {3 ^ the acting of a stage player} ^ {4 ^ dissimulation, hypocrisy}% 5273 ^ False ^ 20 ^ from 5271 ^ ^ n m ^ hoop-ok-ree-tace' ^ hupokrites ^ 8:559,1235 ^ ~% ^ ~{hypocrite ^ 20}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who answers, an interpreter} ^ {2 ^ an actor, stage player} ^ {3 ^ a dissembler, pretender, hypocrite}% 5274 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 5259 and 2983 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-ol-am-ban'-o ^ hupolambano ^ 4:15,495 ^ ~% ^ ~{answer ^ 1} ^ {receive ^ 1} ^ {suppose ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to take up in order to raise, to bear on high} ^ {1a ^ to take up and carry away} ^ {2 ^ to receive hospitably, welcome} ^ {3 ^ to take up} ^ {3a ^ follow in speech, in order either to reply to or controvert or supplement what another has said} ^ {4 ^ to take up in the mind} ^ {4a ^ to assume, suppose}% 5275 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5295 and 3007 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-ol-i'-po ^ hupoleipo ^ 4:194,* ^ ~% ^ ~{leave ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to leave behind} ^ {2 ^ to be left behind, left remaining} ^ {2a ^ of a survivor}% 5276 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed compound of 5259 and 3025 ^ ^ n n ^ hoop-ol-ay'-nee-on ^ hupolenion ^ 4:254,531 ^ ~% ^ ~{winefat ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a vessel placed under a press (and in the Orient usually sunk in the earth) to receive the expressed juice of the grapes, a pit}% 5277 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a prolonged form for 5275 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-ol-im-pan'-o ^ hupolimpano ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{leave ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to leave, leave behind}% 5278 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 5259 and 3306 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-om-en'-o ^ hupomeno ^ 4:581,581 ^ ~% ^ ~{abide ^ 1} ^ {endure ^ 11} ^ {patient ^ 1} ^ {suffer ^ 1} ^ {take patiently ^ 2} ^ {tarry behind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to remain} ^ {1a ^ to tarry behind} ^ {2 ^ to remain i.e. abide, not recede or flee} ^ {2a ^ to preserve: under misfortunes and trials to hold fast to one's faith in Christ} ^ {2b ^ to endure, bear bravely and calmly: ill treatments}% 5279 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 5259 and 3403 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-om-im-nace'-ko ^ hupomimnesko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bring to remembrance ^ 1} ^ {put in mind ^ 1} ^ {put in remembrance ^ 3} ^ {remember ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause one to remember, bring to remembrance, recall to mind: to another} ^ {2 ^ to put one in remembrance, admonish, of something} ^ {3 ^ to be reminded, to remember}% 5280 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5279 ^ ^ n f ^ hoop-om'-nay-sis ^ hupomnesis ^ 1:348,56 ^ ~% ^ ~{put in remembrance ^ 1} ^ {remembrance ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a reminding} ^ {2 ^ remembrance For Synonyms see entry 5809}% 5281 ^ False ^ 32 ^ from 5278 ^ ^ n f ^ hoop-om-on-ay' ^ hupomone ^ 4:581,581 ^ ~% ^ ~{enduring ^ 1} ^ {patience ^ 29} ^ {patient continuance ^ 1} ^ {patient waiting ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ steadfastness, constancy, endurance} ^ {1a ^ in the NT the characteristic of a man who is not swerved from his deliberate purpose and his loyalty to faith and piety by even the greatest trials and sufferings} ^ {1b ^ patiently, and steadfastly} ^ {2 ^ a patient, steadfast waiting for} ^ {3 ^ a patient enduring, sustaining, perseverance For Synonyms see entry 5861}% 5282 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5259 and 3539 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-on-o-eh'-o ^ huponoeo ^ 4:1017,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{deem ^ 1} ^ {suppose ^ 1} ^ {think ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to suppose, surmise}% 5283 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5282 ^ ^ n f ^ hoop-on'-oy-ah ^ huponoia ^ 4:1017,636 ^ ~% ^ ~{surmising ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a surmising}% 5284 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5259 and 4126 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-op-leh'-o ^ hupopleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sail under ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sail under, that is, to sail close by} ^ {2 ^ to the leeward of}% 5285 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5259 and 4154 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-op-neh'-o ^ hupopneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{blow softly ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to blow underneath} ^ {2 ^ to blow softly}% 5286 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from a compound of 5259 and 4228 ^ ^ n n ^ hoop-op-od'-ee-on ^ hupopodion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{footstool ^ 1} ^ {footstool + 4228 ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a footstool} ^ {1a ^ to make one a footstool of one's feet, i.e. to subject, to reduce under one's power} ^ {1b ^ metaph. taken from the practice of conquerors who placed their feet on the necks of their conquered enemies}% 5287 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from a compound of 5259 and 2476 ^ ^ n f ^ hoop-os'-tas-is ^ hupostasis ^ 8:572,1237 ^ ~% ^ ~{confidence ^ 2} ^ {confident ^ 1} ^ {person ^ 1} ^ {substance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a setting or placing under} ^ {1a ^ thing put under, substructure, foundation} ^ {2 ^ that which has foundation, is firm} ^ {2a ^ that which has actual existence} ^ {2a1 ^ a substance, real being} ^ {2b ^ the substantial quality, nature, of a person or thing} ^ {2c ^ the steadfastness of mind, firmness, courage, resolution} ^ {2c1 ^ confidence, firm trust, assurance}% 5288 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 5259 and 4724 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-os-tel'-lo ^ hupostello ^ 7:597,1074 ^ ~% ^ ~{draw back ^ 1} ^ {keep back ^ 1} ^ {shun ^ 1} ^ {withdraw ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to draw back, let down, lower} ^ {1a ^ to withdraw: of a timid person} ^ {2 ^ to withdraw one's self, i.e. to be timid, to cover, shrink} ^ {2a ^ of those who from timidity hesitate to avow what they believe} ^ {2b ^ to be unwilling to utter from fear} ^ {2c ^ to shrink from declaring, to conceal, dissemble}% 5289 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5288 ^ ^ n f ^ hoop-os-tol-ay' ^ hupostole ^ 7:599,1074 ^ ~% ^ ~{of them who draw back ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the timidity of one stealthily retreating}% 5290 ^ False ^ 35 ^ from 5259 and 4762 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-os-tref'-o ^ hupostrepho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{come again ^ 1} ^ {return ^ 28} ^ {return again ^ 3} ^ {return back again ^ 1} ^ {turn again ^ 1} ^ {turn back ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to turn back} ^ {1a ^ to turn about} ^ {2 ^ to return}% 5291 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5259 and 4766 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-os-trone'-noo-mee ^ hupostronnumi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spread ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to strew, spread under}% 5292 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 5293 ^ ^ n f ^ hoop-ot-ag-ay' ^ hupotage ^ 8:46,1156 ^ ~% ^ ~{subjection ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of subjecting} ^ {2 ^ obedience, subjection}% 5293 ^ False ^ 40 ^ from 5259 and 5021 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-ot-as'-so ^ hupotasso ^ 8:39,1156 ^ ~% ^ ~{be in subjection unto ^ 2} ^ {be subject to ^ 5} ^ {be subject unto ^ 6} ^ {misc ^ 12} ^ {put in subjection under ^ 1} ^ {put under ^ 6} ^ {submit (one's) self to ^ 3} ^ {submit (one's) self unto ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to arrange under, to subordinate} ^ {2 ^ to subject, put in subjection} ^ {3 ^ to subject one's self, obey} ^ {4 ^ to submit to one's control} ^ {5 ^ to yield to one's admonition or advice} ^ {6 ^ to obey, be subject++++ A Greek military term meaning \"to arrange [troop divisions] in a military fashion under the command of a leader\". In non-military use, it was \"a voluntary attitude of giving in, cooperating, assuming responsibility, and carrying a burden\".}% 5294 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5259 and 5087 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-ot-ith'-ay-mee ^ hupotithemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lay down ^ 1} ^ {put in remembrance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place under} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to supply, suggest (supply from one's own resources)}% 5295 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5259 and 5143 (including its alternate) ^ ^ v ^ hoop-ot-rekh'-o ^ hupotrecho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{run under ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to run under} ^ {1a ^ of navigators} ^ {1a1 ^ to run past a place on the shore, and therefore in a higher position} ^ {1a2 ^ running under the lee of}% 5296 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 5259 and a derivative of 5179 ^ ^ n f ^ hoop-ot-oop'-o-sis ^ hupotuposis ^ 8:246,1193 ^ ~% ^ ~{form ^ 1} ^ {pattern ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an outline, sketch, brief and summary exposition} ^ {2 ^ an example, pattern} ^ {2a ^ for an example of those who should hereafter believe} ^ {2b ^ to show by the example of my conversation that the same grace which I had obtained would not be wanting also to those who should hereafter believe}% 5297 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5259 and 5342 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-of-er'-o ^ hupophero ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bear ^ 1} ^ {endure ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bear by being under, bear up (a thing placed on one's shoulders)} ^ {2 ^ to bear patiently, to endure}% 5298 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5259 and 5562 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-okh-o-reh'-o ^ hupochoreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{go aside ^ 1} ^ {withdrew + 2258 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to go back} ^ {2 ^ withdraw}% 5299 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 5259 and a derivative of 3700 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-o-pee-ad'-zo ^ hupopiazo ^ 8:590,1239 ^ ~% ^ ~{keep under ^ 1} ^ {weary ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to beat black and blue, to smite so as to cause bruises and livid spots} ^ {1a ^ like a boxer one buffets his body, handle it roughly, discipline by hardships} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to give one intolerable annoyance} ^ {2a1 ^ beat one out, wear one out} ^ {2b ^ by entreaties} ^ {3 ^ that part of the face that is under the eyes}% 5300 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n f ^ hoos ^ hus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sow ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ swine}% 5301 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of foreign origin 0231 ^ ^ n f ^ hoos'-so-pos ^ hussopos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hyssop ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hyssop} ^ {2 ^ a plant used by the Hebrews in their ritual sprinklings}% 5302 ^ False ^ 16 ^ from 5306 ^ ^ v ^ hoos-ter-eh'-o ^ hustereo ^ 8:592,1240 ^ ~% ^ ~{be behind ^ 2} ^ {be destitute ^ 1} ^ {be in want ^ 1} ^ {come behind ^ 1} ^ {come short ^ 1} ^ {fail ^ 1} ^ {lack ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {want ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ behind} ^ {1a ^ to come late or too tardily} ^ {1a1 ^ to be left behind in the race and so fail to reach the goal, to fall short of the end} ^ {1a2 ^ metaph. fail to become a partaker, fall back from} ^ {1b ^ to be inferior in power, influence and rank} ^ {1b1 ^ of the person: to be inferior to} ^ {1c ^ to fail, be wanting} ^ {1d ^ to be in want of, lack} ^ {2 ^ to suffer want, to be devoid of, to lack (be inferior) in excellence, worth}% 5303 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 5302 ^ ^ n n ^ hoos-ter'-ay-mah ^ husterema ^ 8:592,1240 ^ ~% ^ ~{lack ^ 1} ^ {penury ^ 1} ^ {want ^ 3} ^ {which is behind ^ 1} ^ {which is lacking ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ deficiency, that which is lacking} ^ {2 ^ in reference to property and resources, poverty, want, destitution}% 5304 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5302 ^ ^ n f ^ hoos-ter'-ay-sis ^ husteresis ^ 8:592,1240 ^ ~% ^ ~{want ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ want, poverty}% 5305 ^ False ^ 12 ^ neuter of 5306 as adverb ^ ^ n n ^ hoos'-ter-on ^ husteron ^ 8:592,1240 ^ ~% ^ ~{afterward ^ 8} ^ {at the last ^ 1} ^ {last ^ 2} ^ {last of all ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ latter, later, coming after, the second} ^ {2 ^ afterward, after this, later, lastly}% 5306 ^ False ^ 1 ^ comparative from 5259 (in the sense of behind) ^ ^ adj ^ hoos'-ter-os ^ husteros ^ 8:592,1240 ^ ~% ^ ~{latter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ latter, later, coming after, the second} ^ {2 ^ afterward, after this, later, lastly}% 5307 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from huphaino {to weave} ^ ^ adj ^ hoo-fan-tos' ^ huphantos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{woven ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ woven}% 5308 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 5311 ^ ^ adj ^ hoop-say-los' ^ hupselos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{high ^ 8} ^ {high things ^ 1} ^ {higher ^ 1} ^ {highly esteemed ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ high, lofty} ^ {1a ^ exalted on high} ^ {1b ^ with an uplifted arm, i.e. with signal power} ^ {2 ^ metaph. eminent, exalted} ^ {2a ^ in influence and honour} ^ {2b ^ to set the mind on, to seek, high things (as honours and riches), to be aspiring}% 5309 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 5308 and 5424 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-say-lo-fron-eh'-o ^ hupselophroneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be highminded ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be high minded, proud}% 5310 ^ False ^ 13 ^ superlative from the base of 5311 ^ ^ adv ^ hoop'-sis-tos ^ hupsistos ^ 8:614,1241 ^ ~% ^ ~{highest ^ 8} ^ {most high ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ highest, most high} ^ {1a ^ of place: the highest regions} ^ {1b ^ of rank: the most high God}% 5311 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from a derivative of 5228 ^ ^ n n ^ hoop'-sos ^ hupsos ^ 8:602,1241 ^ ~% ^ ~{be exalted ^ 1} ^ {height ^ 2} ^ {high ^ 1} ^ {on high ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ height} ^ {1a ^ of measurement} ^ {1b ^ of place, heaven} ^ {1c ^ metaph. rank, high station}% 5312 ^ False ^ 20 ^ from 5311 ^ ^ v ^ hoop-so'-o ^ hupsoo ^ 8:606,1241 ^ ~% ^ ~{exalt ^ 14} ^ {lift up ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lift up on high, to exalt} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to raise to the very summit of opulence and prosperity} ^ {2b ^ to exalt, to raise to dignity, honour and happiness}% 5313 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5312 ^ ^ n n ^ hoop'-so-mah ^ hupsoma ^ 8:613,1241 ^ ~% ^ ~{height ^ 1} ^ {high thing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ thing elevated, height} ^ {1a ^ of space} ^ {1b ^ elevated structure i.e. barrier, rampart, bulwark}% 5314 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5315 ^ ^ n m ^ fag'-os ^ phagos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gluttonous ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a voracious man, a glutton}% 5315 ^ False ^ 97 ^ a primary verb (used as an alternate of 2068 in certain tenses) ^ ^ v ^ fag'-o ^ phago ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{eat ^ 94} ^ {meat ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to eat} ^ {2 ^ to eat (consume) a thing} ^ {2a ^ to take food, eat a meal} ^ {2b ^ metaph. to devour, consume}% 5316 ^ False ^ 31 ^ prolongation for the base of 5457 ^ ^ v ^ fah'-ee-no ^ phaino ^ 9:1,1244 ^ ~% ^ ~{appear ^ 17} ^ {be seen ^ 2} ^ {seem ^ 1} ^ {shine ^ 10} ^ {think ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bring forth into the light, cause to shine, shed light} ^ {2 ^ shine} ^ {2a ^ to shine, be bright or resplendent} ^ {2b ^ to become evident, to be brought forth into the light, come to view, appear} ^ {2b1 ^ of growing vegetation, to come to light} ^ {2b2 ^ to appear, be seen} ^ {2b3 ^ exposed to view} ^ {2c ^ to meet the eyes, strike the sight, become clear or manifest} ^ {2c1 ^ to be seen, appear} ^ {2d ^ to appear to the mind, seem to one's judgment or opinion For Synonyms see entry 5837}% 5317 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 06389 ^ ^ n pr m ^ fal'-ek ^ Phalek ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Phalec ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Eber}% 5318 ^ False ^ 21 ^ from 5316 ^ ^ adj ^ fan-er-os' ^ phaneros ^ 9:2,1244 ^ ~% ^ ~{abroad + 1519 ^ 2} ^ {appear ^ 1} ^ {known ^ 3} ^ {manifest ^ 9} ^ {openly + 1722 + 3588 ^ 3} ^ {outward ^ 1} ^ {outwardly + 1722 + 3588 ^ 1} ^ {spread abroad ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ apparent, manifest, evident, known} ^ {2 ^ manifest i.e to be plainly recognised or known}% 5319 ^ False ^ 49 ^ from 5318 ^ ^ v ^ fan-er-o'-o ^ phaneroo ^ 9:3,1244 ^ ~% ^ ~{appear ^ 12} ^ {be manifest ^ 2} ^ {make manifest ^ 19} ^ {manifest ^ 9} ^ {manifest forth ^ 1} ^ {manifestly declare ^ 1} ^ {show ^ 3} ^ {show (one's) self ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make manifest or visible or known what has been hidden or unknown, to manifest, whether by words, or deeds, or in any other way} ^ {1a ^ make actual and visible, realised} ^ {1b ^ to make known by teaching} ^ {1c ^ to become manifest, be made known} ^ {1d ^ of a person} ^ {1d1 ^ expose to view, make manifest, to show one's self, appear} ^ {1e ^ to become known, to be plainly recognised, thoroughly understood} ^ {1e1 ^ who and what one is For Synonyms see entry 5812}% 5320 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5318 ^ ^ adv ^ fan-er-oce' ^ phaneros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{evidently ^ 1} ^ {openly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ manifestly} ^ {1a ^ plainly, clearly} ^ {1b ^ openly}% 5321 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5319 ^ ^ n f ^ fan-er'-o-sis ^ phanerosis ^ 9:6,1244 ^ ~% ^ ~{manifestation ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ manifestation}% 5322 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5316 ^ ^ n m ^ fan-os' ^ phanos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lantern ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a torch}% 5323 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 06439 ^ ^ n pr m ^ fan-oo-ale' ^ Phanouel ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Phanuel ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the father of Anna, the prophetess of the tribe of Asher}% 5324 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 5316 ^ ^ v ^ fan-tad'-zo ^ phantazo ^ 9:6,1244 ^ ~% ^ ~{sight ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cause to appear, make visible, expose to view, show} ^ {1a ^ the appearance, sight}% 5325 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 5324 ^ ^ n f ^ fan-tas-ee'-ah ^ phantasia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pomp ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ show, showy appearance, display, pomp}% 5326 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5324 ^ ^ n n ^ fan'-tas-mah ^ phantasma ^ 9:6,1244 ^ ~% ^ ~{spirit ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an appearance} ^ {2 ^ an apparition, spectre}% 5327 ^ False ^ 1 ^ properly, strengthened from the base of 4008 or rather of 4486 ^ ^ n f ^ far'-anx ^ pharagx ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{valley ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a valley shut off by cliffs and precipices} ^ {2 ^ a ravine}% 5328 ^ False ^ 5 ^ of foreign origin 06547 ^ ^ n m ^ far-ah-o' ^ Pharao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Pharaoh ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ was a common title of the native kings of Egypt}% 5329 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 06557 ^ ^ n pr m ^ far-es' ^ Phares ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Phares ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the son of Judah and Tamar, his daughter-in-law}% 5330 ^ False ^ 100 ^ of Hebrew origin cf 06567 ^ ^ n m ^ far-is-ah'-yos ^ Pharisaios ^ 9:11,1246 ^ ~% ^ ~{Pharisee ^ 100}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ A sect that seems to have started after the Jewish exile. In addition to OT books the Pharisees recognised in oral tradition a standard of belief and life. They sought for distinction and praise by outward observance of external rites and by outward forms of piety, and such as ceremonial washings, fastings, prayers, and alms giving; and, comparatively negligent of genuine piety, they prided themselves on their fancied good works. They held strenuously to a belief in the existence of good and evil angels, and to the expectation of a Messiah; and they cherished the hope that the dead, after a preliminary experience either of reward or of penalty in Hades, would be recalled to life by him, and be requited each according to his individual deeds. In opposition to the usurped dominion of the Herods and the rule of the Romans, they stoutly upheld the theocracy and their country's cause, and possessed great influence with the common people. According to Josephus they numbered more than 6000. They were bitter enemies of Jesus and his cause; and were in turn severely rebuked by him for their avarice, ambition, hollow reliance on outward works, and affection of piety in order to gain popularity.}% 5331 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5332 ^ ^ n f ^ far-mak-i'-ah ^ pharmakeia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sorcery ^ 2} ^ {witchcraft ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the use or the administering of drugs} ^ {2 ^ poisoning} ^ {3 ^ sorcery, magical arts, often found in connection with idolatry and fostered by it} ^ {4 ^ metaph. the deceptions and seductions of idolatry}% 5332 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from pharmakon (a drug, i.e. spell-giving potion) ^ ^ n m ^ far-mak-yoos' ^ pharmakeus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sorcerer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who prepares or uses magical remedies} ^ {2 ^ sorcerer}% 5333 ^ False ^ 1 ^ the same as 5332 ^ ^ adj ^ far-mak-os' ^ pharmakos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sorcerer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ pertaining to magical arts}% 5334 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5346 (not the same as \"phase\", which is from 5316) ^ ^ n f ^ fas'-is ^ phasis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tidings ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in the Attic orators, the exposure of (informing against) those who have embezzled the property of the state, or violated the laws respecting the importation or exporting of merchandise, or defrauded their wards} ^ {2 ^ the disclosure of secret crime}% 5335 ^ False ^ 4 ^ prolongation from the same as 5346 ^ ^ v ^ fas'-ko ^ phasko ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{affirm ^ 1} ^ {profess ^ 1} ^ {say ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to affirm, allege, portend or profess}% 5336 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from pateomai (to eat) ^ ^ n f ^ fat'-nay ^ phatne ^ 9:49,1251 ^ ~% ^ ~{manger ^ 3} ^ {stall ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a crib, a manger}% 5337 ^ False ^ 4 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ adj ^ fow'-los ^ phaulos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{evil ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ easy, slight, ordinary, mean, worthless, of no account} ^ {2 ^ ethically, bad, base, wicked}% 5338 ^ False ^ 3 ^ probably akin to the base of 5457 [cf 5350] ^ ^ n n ^ feng'-gos ^ pheggos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{light ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ light} ^ {1a ^ of the moon} ^ {1b ^ of a candle or lamp} ^ {2 ^ the bright sunshine, the beam of light For Synonyms see entry 5817}% 5339 ^ False ^ 10 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ v ^ fi'-dom-ahee ^ pheidomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{forbear ^ 1} ^ {spare ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to spare} ^ {2 ^ to abstain}% 5340 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from participle of 5339 ^ ^ adv ^ fi-dom-en'-oce ^ pheidomenos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sparingly ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ sparingly}% 5341 ^ False ^ 1 ^ by transposition for a derivative probably of 5316 (as showing outside the other garments) ^ ^ n m ^ fel-on'-ace ^ phelones ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cloke ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a travelling cloke, used for protection against stormy weather}% 5342 ^ False ^ 64 ^ a primary verb (for which other and apparently not cognate ones are used in certain tenses only, namely, oio {oy'-o}; and enegko {en-eng'-ko) ^ ^ v ^ fer'-o ^ phero ^ 9:56,1252 ^ ~% ^ ~{bear ^ 8} ^ {bring ^ 34} ^ {bring forth ^ 5} ^ {carry ^ 1} ^ {come ^ 3} ^ {endure ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 9} ^ {reach ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to carry} ^ {1a ^ to carry some burden} ^ {1a1 ^ to bear with one's self} ^ {1b ^ to move by bearing; move or, to be conveyed or borne, with the suggestion of force or speed} ^ {1b1 ^ of persons borne in a ship over the sea} ^ {1b2 ^ of a gust of wind, to rush} ^ {1b3 ^ of the mind, to be moved inwardly, prompted} ^ {1c ^ to bear up i.e. uphold (keep from falling)} ^ {1c1 ^ of Christ, the preserver of the universe} ^ {2 ^ to bear, i.e. endure, to endure the rigour of a thing, to bear patiently one's conduct, or spare one (abstain from punishing or destroying)} ^ {3 ^ to bring, bring to, bring forward} ^ {3a ^ to move to, apply} ^ {3b ^ to bring in by announcing, to announce} ^ {3c ^ to bear i.e. bring forth, produce; to bring forward in a speech} ^ {3d ^ to lead, conduct}% 5343 ^ False ^ 31 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ fyoo'-go ^ pheugo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{escape ^ 3} ^ {flee ^ 26} ^ {flee away ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to flee away, seek safety by flight} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to flee (to shun or avoid by flight) something abhorrent, esp. vices} ^ {3 ^ to be saved by flight, to escape safely out of danger} ^ {4 ^ poetically, to flee away, vanish}% 5344 ^ False ^ 9 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ fay'-lix ^ Phelix ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Felix ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Roman procurator of Judea appointed by the emperor Claudius in A.D. 53. He ruled the province in a mean, cruel, and profligate manner. His period of office was full of troubles and seditions. Paul was brought before Felix at Caesarea. He was remanded in prison, and kept there two years in hopes of extorting money from him. Acts 24:26,27. At the end of that time Porcius Festus was appointed to supersede Felix, who, on his return to Rome, was accused by the Jews in Caesarea, and would have suffered the penalty due to his atrocities had not his brother Pallas prevailed with the emperor Nero to spare him. The wife of Felix was Drusilla, daughter of Herod Agrippa I., who was his third wife and whom he persuaded to leave her husband and marry him.}% 5345 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5346 ^ ^ n f ^ fay'-may ^ pheme ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fame ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fame, report}% 5346 ^ False ^ 58 ^ properly, the same as the base of 5457 and 5316 ^ ^ v ^ fay-mee' ^ phemi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{affirm ^ 1} ^ {say ^ 57}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make known one's thoughts, to declare} ^ {2 ^ to say}% 5347 ^ False ^ 13 ^ of Latin derivation ^ ^ n pr m ^ face'-tos ^ Phestos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Festus ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the successor of Felix as procurator of Judea}% 5348 ^ False ^ 7 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ fthan'-o ^ phthano ^ 9:88,1258 ^ ~% ^ ~{already attain ^ 1} ^ {attain ^ 1} ^ {come ^ 4} ^ {prevent ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to come before, precede, anticipate} ^ {2 ^ to come to, arrive at} ^ {3 ^ to reach, attain to}% 5349 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 5351 ^ ^ adj ^ fthar-tos' ^ phthartos ^ 9:93,1259 ^ ~% ^ ~{corruptible ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ corruptible, perishing}% 5350 ^ False ^ 3 ^ probably akin to 5338 and thus to 5346 ^ ^ v ^ ftheng'-gom-ahee ^ phtheggomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{speak ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give out a sound, noise or cry} ^ {1a ^ of any sort of sound or voice, whether of man or of animal or inanimate object as thunder, musical instruments, etc.}% 5351 ^ False ^ 8 ^ probably strengthened from phthio (to pine or waste) ^ ^ v ^ fthi'-ro ^ phtheiro ^ 9:93,1259 ^ ~% ^ ~{be corrupt ^ 1} ^ {corrupt ^ 4} ^ {corrupt (one's) self ^ 1} ^ {defile ^ 1} ^ {destroy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to corrupt, to destroy} ^ {1a ^ in the opinion of the Jews, the temple was corrupted or \"destroyed\" when anyone defiled or in the slightest degree damaged anything in it, or if its guardians neglected their duties} ^ {1b ^ to lead away a Christian church from that state of knowledge and holiness in which it ought to abide} ^ {1c ^ to be destroyed, to perish} ^ {1d ^ in an ethical sense, to corrupt, deprave}% 5352 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from derivative of phthino (to wane; akin to the base of 5351) and 3703 (meaning late autumn) ^ ^ adj ^ fthin-op-o-ree-nos' ^ phthinoporinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{whose fruit withereth ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ autumn trees} ^ {1a ^ trees such as they are at the close of autumn, dry, leafless and without fruit} ^ {1b ^ metaph. of unfruitful, worthless men}% 5353 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5350 ^ ^ n m ^ ftong'-gos ^ phthoggos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sound ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ musical sound, whether vocal or instrumental}% 5354 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5355 ^ ^ v ^ fthon-eh'-o ^ phthoneo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{envy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to envy}% 5355 ^ False ^ 9 ^ probably akin to the base of 5351 ^ ^ n m ^ fthon'-os ^ phthonos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{envy ^ 8} ^ {envying ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ envy} ^ {2 ^ for envy, i.e. prompted by envy}% 5356 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 5351 ^ ^ n f ^ fthor-ah' ^ phthora ^ 9:93,1259 ^ ~% ^ ~{corruption ^ 7} ^ {destroy ^ 1} ^ {to perish + 1519 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ corruption, destruction, perishing} ^ {1a ^ that which is subject to corruption, what is perishable} ^ {1b ^ in the Christian sense, eternal misery in hell} ^ {2 ^ in the NT, in an ethical sense, corruption i.e. moral decay}% 5357 ^ False ^ 12 ^ of uncertain affinity ^ ^ n f ^ fee-al'-ay ^ phiale ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{vial ^ 12}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a broad shallow bowl, deep saucer}% 5358 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5384 and 18 ^ ^ adj ^ fil-ag'-ath-os ^ philagathos ^ 1:18,3 ^ ~% ^ ~{lover of good men ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ loving goodness}% 5359 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from Philadelphos (the same as 5361) ^ ^ n pr loc ^ fil-ad-el'-fee-ah ^ Philadelpheia ^ 1:144,* ^ ~% ^ ~{Philadelphia ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city of Lydia in Asia Minor, situated near the eastern base of Mount Tmolus, founded and named by the Pergamene king, Attalus II Philadelphus. After the death of Attalus III Philometor, 133 BC, it together with his entire kingdom came by his will under the jurisdiction of the Romans.}% 5360 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 5361 ^ ^ n f ^ fil-ad-el-fee'-ah ^ philadelphia ^ 1:144,22 ^ ~% ^ ~{brotherly kindness ^ 2} ^ {brotherly love ^ 3} ^ {love of the brethren ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ love of brothers or sisters, brotherly love} ^ {2 ^ in the NT the love which Christians cherish for each other as brethren}% 5361 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5384 and 80 ^ ^ adj ^ fil-ad'-el-fos ^ philadelphos ^ 1:144,22 ^ ~% ^ ~{love as brethren ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ loving brother or sister} ^ {2 ^ in a broader sense, loving one like a brother, loving one's fellow countrymen} ^ {2a ^ of an Israelite} ^ {2b ^ of a Christian loving Christians}% 5362 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5384 and 435 ^ ^ adj ^ fil'-an-dros ^ philandros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{love their husbands ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ loving her husband}% 5363 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the same as 5364 ^ ^ n f ^ fil-an-thro-pee'-ah ^ philanthropia ^ 9:107,1261 ^ ~% ^ ~{kindness ^ 1} ^ {love toward man ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ love of mankind, benevolence}% 5364 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 5384 and 444 ^ ^ adv ^ fil-an-thro'-poce ^ philanthropos ^ 9:107,1261 ^ ~% ^ ~{courteously ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ humanely, kindly}% 5365 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5366 ^ ^ n f ^ fil-ar-goo-ree'-ah ^ philarguria ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{love of money ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ love of money, avarice}% 5366 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5384 and 696 ^ ^ adj ^ fil-ar'-goo-ros ^ philarguros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{covetous ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ loving money, avarice}% 5367 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5384 and 846 ^ ^ adj ^ fil'-ow-tos ^ philautos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lover of (one's) own self ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ loving one's self} ^ {2 ^ too intent on one's interest, selfish}% 5368 ^ False ^ 25 ^ from 5384 ^ ^ v ^ fil-eh'-o ^ phileo ^ 9:114,1262 ^ ~% ^ ~{kiss ^ 3} ^ {love ^ 22}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to love} ^ {1a ^ to approve of} ^ {1b ^ to like} ^ {1c ^ sanction} ^ {1d ^ to treat affectionately or kindly, to welcome, befriend} ^ {2 ^ to show signs of love} ^ {2a ^ to kiss} ^ {3 ^ to be fond of doing} ^ {3a ^ be wont, use to do}% 5369 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5384 and 2237 ^ ^ adj ^ fil-ay'-don-os ^ philedonos ^ 2:909,303 ^ ~% ^ ~{lover of pleasure ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ loving pleasure}% 5370 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 5368 ^ ^ n n ^ fil'-ay-mah ^ philema ^ 9:114,1262 ^ ~% ^ ~{kiss ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a kiss} ^ {2 ^ the kiss with which, as a sign of fraternal affection, Christians were accustomed to welcome or dismiss their companions in the faith}% 5371 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5368 ^ ^ n pr m ^ fil-ay'-mone ^ Philemon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Philemon ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a resident of Colosse, converted to Christianity by Paul, and the recipient of the letter bearing his name}% 5372 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5368 ^ ^ n pr m ^ fil-ay-tos' ^ Philetos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Philetus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a heretic and a disciple of Hymenaeus,}% 5373 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5384 ^ ^ n f ^ fil-ee'-ah ^ philia ^ 9:146,1262 ^ ~% ^ ~{friendship ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ friendship}% 5374 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5375 ^ ^ n pr m ^ fil-ip-pay'-see-os ^ Philippesios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Philippians ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a resident of the town of Philippi}% 5375 ^ False ^ 6 ^ plural of 5376 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ fil'-ip-poy ^ Philippoi ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Philippi ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city of Macedonia located on or near the northern coast of the Aegean Sea, between the rivers Strymon and Nestus, and the cities Neapolis and Amphipolis}% 5376 ^ False ^ 38 ^ from 5384 and 2462 ^ ^ n pr m ^ fil'-ip-pos ^ Philippos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Philip (Herod) ^ 3} ^ {Philip (the apostle) ^ 16} ^ {Philip (the evangelist) ^ 16} ^ {Philip (the tetrarch) ^ 1} ^ {Philippi (an adjunct of Caesarea) ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an apostle of Christ} ^ {2 ^ an evangelist and one of the seven deacons of the Jerusalem church} ^ {3 ^ tetrarch of Trachonitis, was brother to Herod Antipas, by the father's, but not by the mother's side. Philip was born of Cleopatra, of Jerusalem, and Herod of Malthace, a Samaritan: he died in the twentieth year of Tiberias, five years after his mention in Lk. 3:1. He built Caesarea Philippi. His step brother Herod Antipas, married his wife unlawfully. (Gill)} ^ {4 ^ see 2542, Caesarea Philippi}% 5377 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5384 and 2316 ^ ^ adj ^ fil-oth'-eh-os ^ philotheos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lover of God ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ loving God}% 5378 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5384 and 3056 ^ ^ n pr m ^ fil-ol'-og-os ^ Philologos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Philologus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian Paul greets in his epistle to Romans}% 5379 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5380 ^ ^ n f ^ fil-on-i-kee'-ah ^ philoneikia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{strife ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ love of strife, eagerness to contend} ^ {2 ^ contention} ^ {2a ^ in a good sense, emulation}% 5380 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5384 and neikos (a quarrel, probably akin to 3534) ^ ^ adj ^ fil-on'-i-kos ^ philoneikos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{contentious ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fond of strife, contentious} ^ {1a ^ in a good sense, emulous}% 5381 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5382 ^ ^ n f ^ fil-ox-en-ee'-ah ^ philoxenia ^ 5:1,* ^ ~% ^ ~{hospitality ^ 1} ^ {lover of strangers ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ love to strangers, hospitality}% 5382 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5384 and 3581 ^ ^ adj ^ fil-ox'-en-os ^ philoxenos ^ 5:1,661 ^ ~% ^ ~{given to hospitality ^ 1} ^ {lover of hospitality ^ 1} ^ {use hospitality ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hospitable, generous to guests}% 5383 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 5384 and 4413 ^ ^ v ^ fil-op-rote-yoo'-o ^ philoproteuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{love to have the preeminence ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to aspire to pre-eminence, to desire to be first}% 5384 ^ False ^ 29 ^ a primitive word ^ ^ adj ^ fee'-los ^ philos ^ 9:146,1262 ^ ~% ^ ~{friend ^ 29}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ friend, to be friendly to one, wish him well} ^ {1a ^ a friend} ^ {1b ^ an associate} ^ {1c ^ he who associates familiarly with one, a companion} ^ {1d ^ one of the bridegroom's friends who on his behalf asked the hand of the bride and rendered him various services in closing the marriage and celebrating the nuptials}% 5385 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5386 ^ ^ n f ^ fil-os-of-ee'-ah ^ philosophia ^ 9:172,1269 ^ ~% ^ ~{philosophy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ love of wisdom} ^ {1a ^ used either of zeal for or skill in any art or science, any branch of knowledge. Used once in the NT of the theology, or rather theosophy, of certain Jewish Christian ascetics, which busied itself with refined and speculative enquiries into the nature and classes of angels, into the ritual of the Mosaic law and the regulations of Jewish tradition respecting practical life}% 5386 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5384 and 4680 ^ ^ n m ^ fil-os'-of-os ^ philosophos ^ 9:172,1269 ^ ~% ^ ~{philosopher ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a philosopher, one given to the pursuit of wisdom or learning} ^ {2 ^ in a narrower sense, one who investigates and discusses the cause of things and the highest good}% 5387 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5384 and storge (cherishing one's kindred, especially parents or children) ^ ^ adj ^ fil-os'-tor-gos ^ philostorgos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{kindly affectioned ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the mutual love of parents and children and wives and husbands} ^ {2 ^ loving affection, prone to love, loving tenderly} ^ {2a ^ chiefly of the reciprocal tenderness of parents and children}% 5388 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5384 and 5043 ^ ^ adj ^ fil-ot'-ek-nos ^ philoteknos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{love (one's) children ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ loving one's offspring or children}% 5389 ^ False ^ 3 ^ middle voice from a compound of 5384 and 5092 ^ ^ v ^ fil-ot-im-eh'-om-ahee ^ philotimeomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{labour ^ 1} ^ {strive ^ 1} ^ {study ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be fond of honour} ^ {1a ^ to be actuated by love of honour} ^ {1b ^ from a love of honour to strive to bring something to pass} ^ {2 ^ to be ambitious} ^ {2a ^ to strive earnestly, make it one's aim}% 5390 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5391 ^ ^ adv ^ fil-of-ron'-oce ^ philophronos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{courteously ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ kindly, in a friendly manner}% 5391 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5384 and 5424 ^ ^ adj ^ fil-of'-rone ^ philophron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{courteous ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ friendly, kind}% 5392 ^ False ^ 8 ^ from phimos (a muzzle) ^ ^ v ^ fee-mo'-o ^ phimoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be speechless ^ 1} ^ {be still ^ 1} ^ {hold (one's) peace ^ 2} ^ {muzzle ^ 2} ^ {put to silence ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to close the mouth with a muzzle, to muzzle} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ to stop the mouth, make speechless, reduce to silence} ^ {2b ^ to become speechless} ^ {3 ^ to be kept in check}% 5393 ^ False ^ 1 ^ active participle of the base of 5395 ^ ^ n pr m ^ fleg'-one ^ Phlegon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Phlegon ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a resident at Rome greeted by Paul of the book of Romans}% 5394 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5395 ^ ^ v ^ flog-id'-zo ^ phlogizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{set on fire ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to ignite, set on fire} ^ {2 ^ to burn up} ^ {3 ^ fig. to operate destructively, have a most pernicious power} ^ {3a ^ of that in which the destructive influences are kindled}% 5395 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from a primary phlego (to \"flash\" or \"flame\") ^ ^ n f ^ flox ^ phlox ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{flame ^ 6} ^ {flaming ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a flame}% 5396 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5397 ^ ^ v ^ floo-ar-eh'-o ^ phluareo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{prate against ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to utter nonsense, talk idly, prate} ^ {2 ^ to bring forward idle accusations, make empty charges} ^ {3 ^ to accuse one falsely with malicious words}% 5397 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from phluo (to bubble) ^ ^ adj ^ floo'-ar-os ^ phluaros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tattler ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of persons uttering or doing silly things, garrulous, babbling} ^ {2 ^ of things, foolish, trifling, vain}% 5398 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5401 ^ ^ adj ^ fob-er-os' ^ phoberos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fearful ^ 2} ^ {terrible ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ inspiring fear, terrible, formidable} ^ {2 ^ affected with fear, timid For Synonyms see entry 5835}% 5399 ^ False ^ 93 ^ from 5401 ^ ^ v ^ fob-eh'-o ^ phobeo ^ 9:189,1272 ^ ~% ^ ~{be afraid ^ 23} ^ {be afraid of ^ 5} ^ {fear ^ 62} ^ {misc ^ 2} ^ {reverence ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to put to flight by terrifying (to scare away)} ^ {1a ^ to put to flight, to flee} ^ {1b ^ to fear, be afraid} ^ {1b1 ^ to be struck with fear, to be seized with alarm} ^ {1b1a ^ of those startled by strange sights or occurrences} ^ {1b1b ^ of those struck with amazement} ^ {1b2 ^ to fear, be afraid of one} ^ {1b3 ^ to fear (i.e. hesitate) to do something (for fear of harm)} ^ {1c ^ to reverence, venerate, to treat with deference or reverential obedience For Synonyms see entry 5841}% 5400 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 5399 ^ ^ n n ^ fob'-ay-tron ^ phobetron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fearful sight ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which strikes terror, a terror, (cause of) fright}% 5401 ^ False ^ 47 ^ from a primary phebomai (to be put in fear) ^ ^ n m ^ fob'-os ^ phobos ^ 9:189,1272 ^ ~% ^ ~{fear ^ 41} ^ {misc ^ 3} ^ {terror ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fear, dread, terror} ^ {1a ^ that which strikes terror} ^ {2 ^ reverence for one's husband}% 5402 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from phoibos (bright, probably akin to the base of 5457) ^ ^ n pr f ^ foy'-bay ^ Phoibe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Phebe ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a deaconess of the church at Cenchrea, near Corinth}% 5403 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5404 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ foy-nee'-kay ^ Phoinike ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Phenice ^ 2} ^ {Phenicia ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a territory of the province of Syria, situated on the coast of the Mediterranean between the river Eleutherus and the promontory of Carmel, some 30 miles (50 km) long and 3 (5 km) broad}% 5404 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ foy'-nix ^ phoinix ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{palm ^ 1} ^ {palm tree ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a palm tree, date palm}% 5405 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably the same as 5404 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ foy'-nix ^ Phoinix ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Phenice ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the name of a haven in Crete on the south coast}% 5406 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 5408 ^ ^ n m ^ fon-yooce' ^ phoneus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{murderer ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a murderer, a homicide For Synonyms see entry 5811}% 5407 ^ False ^ 12 ^ from 5406 ^ ^ v ^ fon-yoo'-o ^ phoneuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{do murder ^ 1} ^ {kill ^ 10} ^ {slay ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to kill, slay, murder} ^ {2 ^ to commit murder}% 5408 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from an obsolete primary pheno (to murder) ^ ^ n m ^ fon'-os ^ phonos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be slain + 599 ^ 1} ^ {murder ^ 8} ^ {slaughter ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ murder, slaughter}% 5409 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 5411 ^ ^ v ^ for-eh'-o ^ phoreo ^ 9:83,1252 ^ ~% ^ ~{bear ^ 3} ^ {wear ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bear constantly, wear} ^ {1a ^ of clothing, garments, armour}% 5410 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ for'-on ^ Phoron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Forum ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Appius Forum, a town in Italy, 43 Roman miles (70 km) from Rome on the Appian Way}% 5411 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 5342 ^ ^ n m ^ for'-os ^ phoros ^ 9:78,1252 ^ ~% ^ ~{tribute ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ tribute, esp. the annual tax levied upon houses, lands, and persons}% 5412 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5414 ^ ^ v ^ for-tid'-zo ^ phortizo ^ 9:86,1252 ^ ~% ^ ~{be heavy laden ^ 1} ^ {lade ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to place a burden upon, to load} ^ {2 ^ metaph. to load one with a burden (of rites and unwarranted precepts)}% 5413 ^ False ^ 5 ^ diminutive of 5414 ^ ^ n n ^ for-tee'-on ^ phortion ^ 9:84,1252 ^ ~% ^ ~{burden ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a burden, load} ^ {1a ^ of the freight or lading of a ship} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ of burdensome rites} ^ {2b ^ of the obligations Christ lays upon his followers, and styles a \"burden\" by way of the contrast to the precepts of the Pharisees, the observance of which was most oppressive} ^ {2c ^ faults of the conscience which oppress the soul For Synonyms see entry 5819}% 5414 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5342 ^ ^ n m ^ for'-tos ^ phortos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lading ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a load, burden} ^ {1a ^ of a ship}% 5415 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ for-too-nat'-os ^ Phortounatos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Fortunatus ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian of Corinth}% 5416 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative from the base of 5417 ^ ^ n n ^ frag-el'-le-on ^ phragellion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{scourge ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a scourge or whip}% 5417 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a presumed equivalent of the Latin flagellum ^ ^ v ^ frag-el-lo'-o ^ phragelloo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{scourge ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to scourge}% 5418 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 5420 ^ ^ n m ^ frag-mos' ^ phragmos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hedge ^ 2} ^ {hedge around about + 4060 ^ 1} ^ {partition ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a hedge, a fence} ^ {2 ^ that which separates, prevents two from coming together}% 5419 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably akin to 5420 through the idea of defining ^ ^ v ^ frad'-zo ^ phrazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{declare ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to indicate plainly, make known, declare, whether by gesture or by writing or speaking, or in some other ways} ^ {2 ^ to explain}% 5420 ^ False ^ 3 ^ apparently a strengthening form of the base of 5424 ^ ^ v ^ fras'-so ^ phrasso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stop ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to fence in, block up, stop up, close up} ^ {2 ^ to put to silence}% 5421 ^ False ^ 7 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n n ^ freh'-ar ^ phrear ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{pit ^ 5} ^ {well ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a well} ^ {2 ^ the pit of the abyss (because the nether world is thought to increase in size the further it extends from the surface of the earth and so resemble a cistern, the orifice of which is narrow)}% 5422 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5423 ^ ^ v ^ fren-ap-at-ah'-o ^ phrenapatao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{deceive ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to deceive any one's mind}% 5423 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5424 and 539 ^ ^ n m ^ fren-ap-at'-ace ^ phrenapates ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{deceiver ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a mind deceiver, a seducer}% 5424 ^ False ^ 2 ^ probably from an obsolete phrao (to rein in or curb, cf 5420) ^ ^ n f ^ frane ^ phren ^ 9:220,1277 ^ ~% ^ ~{understanding ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the midriff or diaphragm, the parts of the heart} ^ {2 ^ the mind} ^ {2a ^ the faculty of perceiving and judging}% 5425 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ fris'-so ^ phrisso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{tremble ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to bristle, stiffen stand up} ^ {2 ^ to shudder, to be struck with extreme fear, to be horrified}% 5426 ^ False ^ 29 ^ from 5424 ^ ^ v ^ fron-eh'-o ^ phroneo ^ 9:220,1277 ^ ~% ^ ~{be like minded + 846 ^ 2} ^ {be minded ^ 3} ^ {be of the same mind + 846 ^ 2} ^ {mind ^ 3} ^ {misc ^ 8} ^ {regard ^ 4} ^ {savour ^ 2} ^ {think ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have understanding, be wise} ^ {2 ^ to feel, to think} ^ {2a ^ to have an opinion of one's self, think of one's self, to be modest, not let one's opinion (though just) of himself exceed the bounds of modesty} ^ {2b ^ to think or judge what one's opinion is} ^ {2c ^ to be of the same mind i.e. agreed together, cherish the same views, be harmonious} ^ {3 ^ to direct one's mind to a thing, to seek, to strive for} ^ {3a ^ to seek one's interest or advantage} ^ {3b ^ to be of one's party, side with him (in public affairs)}% 5427 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 5426 ^ ^ n n ^ fron'-ay-mah ^ phronema ^ 9:220,1277 ^ ~% ^ ~{carnally minded + 4561 ^ 1} ^ {mind ^ 2} ^ {spiritually minded + 4151 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ what one has in the mind, the thoughts and purposes}% 5428 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5426 ^ ^ n f ^ fron'-ay-sis ^ phronesis ^ 9:220,1277 ^ ~% ^ ~{prudence ^ 1} ^ {wisdom ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ understanding} ^ {2 ^ knowledge and holy love of the will of God For Synonyms see entry 5826}% 5429 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 5424 ^ ^ adj ^ fron'-ee-mos ^ phronimos ^ 9:220,1277 ^ ~% ^ ~{wise ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ intelligent, wise} ^ {2 ^ prudent, i.e. mindful of one's interests For Synonyms see entry 5872}% 5430 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5429 ^ ^ adv ^ fron-im'-oce ^ phronimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wisely ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ prudently, wisely}% 5431 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of 5424 ^ ^ v ^ fron-tid'-zo ^ phrontizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be careful ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to think, to be careful} ^ {2 ^ to be thoughtful or anxious}% 5432 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a compound of 4253 and 3708 ^ ^ v ^ froo-reh'-o ^ phroureo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{keep ^ 3} ^ {keep with a garrison ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to guard, protect by a military guard, either to prevent hostile invasion, or to keep the inhabitants of a besieged city from flight} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ under the control of the Mosaic law, that he might not escape from its power} ^ {2b ^ to protect by guarding, to keep} ^ {2c ^ by watching and guarding to preserve one for the attainment of something}% 5433 ^ False ^ 1 ^ akin to 1032, 1031 ^ ^ v ^ froo-as'-so ^ phruasso ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rage ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to neigh, stamp the ground, prance, snort} ^ {2 ^ to be high-spirited} ^ {2a ^ of horses} ^ {2b ^ of men} ^ {2b1 ^ to take on lofty airs} ^ {2b2 ^ behave arrogantly} ^ {2c ^ to be tumultuous, to rage}% 5434 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed derivative of phrugo (to roast or parch, akin to the base of 5395) ^ ^ n n ^ froo'-gan-on ^ phruganon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{stick ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a dry stick, a twig} ^ {2 ^ all dry sticks, bush wood, fire wood, or similar material used as fuel} ^ {2a ^ of straw, stubble}% 5435 ^ False ^ 4 ^ probably of foreign origin ^ ^ n pr loc ^ froog-ee'-ah ^ Phrugia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Phrygia ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a region in Asia Minor bounded by Bithynia, Galatia, Lycaonia, Pisidia, Lydia, Mysia and it contained the cities of Laodicea, Hierapolis, and Colosse}% 5436 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably from 5343 ^ ^ n pr m ^ foog'-el-los ^ Phugellos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Phygellus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian who was with Paul and deserted him}% 5437 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5343 ^ ^ n f ^ foog-ay' ^ phuge ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{flight ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ flight}% 5438 ^ False ^ 47 ^ from 5442 ^ ^ n f ^ foo-lak-ay' ^ phulake ^ 9:241,1280 ^ ~% ^ ~{cage ^ 1} ^ {hold ^ 1} ^ {imprisonment ^ 2} ^ {prison ^ 36} ^ {ward ^ 1} ^ {watch ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ guard, watch} ^ {1a ^ a watching, keeping watch} ^ {1a1 ^ to keep watch} ^ {1b ^ persons keeping watch, a guard, sentinels} ^ {1c ^ of the place where captives are kept, a prison} ^ {1d ^ of the time (of night) during which guard was kept, a watch i.e. a period of time during which part of the guard was on duty, and at the end of which others relieved them. As the earlier Greeks divided the night commonly into three parts, so, previous to the exile, the Israelites also had three watches in a night; subsequently, however, after they became subject to the Romans, they adopted the Roman custom of dividing the night into four watches}% 5439 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5441 ^ ^ v ^ foo-lak-id'-zo ^ phulakizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{imprison ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to cast into prison, imprison}% 5440 ^ False ^ 1 ^ neuter of a derivative of 5442 ^ ^ n n ^ foo-lak-tay'-ree-on ^ phulakterion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{phylactery ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fortified place provided with a garrison, a station for a guard or garrison} ^ {2 ^ a preservative or safeguard , an amulet. The Jews used this word to describe small strips of parchment on which were written the following passages of the law of Moses, Ex. 13:1-10, 11-16; Dt. 6:4-9, 11:13-21, and which, enclosed in small cases, they were accustomed when engaged in prayer to wear fastened by a leather strap to the forehead and to the left arm over against the heart, in order that they might thus be solemnly reminded of the duty of keeping the commands of God in the head and in the heart, according to the directions given in Ex. 13:16, Dt. 6:8, 11:18; These scrolls were thought to have the power, like amulets, to avert various evils and to drive away demons. The Pharisees were accustomed to widen, make broad, their phylacteries, that they might render them more conspicuous and show themselves to be more eager than the majority to be reminded of the law of God.}% 5441 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5442 ^ ^ n m ^ foo'-lax ^ phulax ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{keeper ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a guard, keeper}% 5442 ^ False ^ 30 ^ probably from 5443 through the idea of isolation ^ ^ v ^ foo-las'-so ^ phulasso ^ 9:236,1280 ^ ~% ^ ~{be ... ware ^ 1} ^ {beware ^ 2} ^ {keep ^ 23} ^ {keep (one's) self ^ 1} ^ {observe ^ 2} ^ {save ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to guard} ^ {1a ^ to watch, keep watch} ^ {1b ^ to guard or watch, have an eye upon: lest he escape} ^ {1c ^ to guard a person (or thing) that he may remain safe} ^ {1c1 ^ lest he suffer violence, be despoiled, etc. to protect} ^ {1c2 ^ to protect one from a person or thing} ^ {1c3 ^ to keep from being snatched away, preserve safe and unimpaired} ^ {1c4 ^ to guard from being lost or perishing} ^ {1c5 ^ to guard one's self from a thing} ^ {1d ^ to guard i.e. care for, take care not to violate} ^ {1d1 ^ to observe} ^ {2 ^ to observe for one's self something to escape} ^ {2a ^ to avoid, shun flee from} ^ {2b ^ to guard for one's self (i.e. for one's safety's sake) so as not to violate, i.e. to keep, observe (the precepts of the Mosaic law) For Synonyms see entry 5874}% 5443 ^ False ^ 31 ^ from 5453 (cf 5444) ^ ^ n f ^ foo-lay' ^ phule ^ 9:245,1280 ^ ~% ^ ~{kindred ^ 6} ^ {tribe ^ 25}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tribe} ^ {1a ^ in the NT all the persons descending from one of the twelve sons of the patriarch, Jacob} ^ {2 ^ a nation, people}% 5444 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from the same as 5443 ^ ^ n n ^ fool'-lon ^ phullon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{leaf ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a leaf}% 5445 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from a prolonged form of phuro (to mix a liquid with a solid, perhaps akin to 5453 through the idea of swelling in bulk), mean to knead ^ ^ n n ^ foo'-ram-ah ^ phurama ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lump ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ any substance mixed with water and kneaded} ^ {2 ^ a mass, a lump} ^ {2a ^ of dough} ^ {2b ^ of clay}% 5446 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5449 ^ ^ adj ^ foo-see-kos' ^ phusikos ^ 9:251,1283 ^ ~% ^ ~{natural ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ produced by nature, inborn} ^ {2 ^ agreeable to nature} ^ {3 ^ governed by (the instincts of) nature}% 5447 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5446 ^ ^ adv ^ foo-see-koce' ^ phusikos ^ 9:251,1283 ^ ~% ^ ~{naturally ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in a natural manner, by nature, under the guidance of nature: by the aid of the bodily senses}% 5448 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 5449 in the primary sense of blowing ^ ^ v ^ foo-see-o'-o ^ phusioo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{puff up ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make natural, to cause a thing to pass into nature} ^ {2 ^ to inflate, blow up, to cause to swell up} ^ {2a ^ to puff up, make proud} ^ {2b ^ to be puffed up, to bear one's self loftily, be proud}% 5449 ^ False ^ 14 ^ from 5453 ^ ^ n f ^ foo'-sis ^ phusis ^ 9:251,1283 ^ ~% ^ ~{kind ^ 1} ^ {mankind + 442 ^ 1} ^ {natural + 2596 ^ 2} ^ {nature ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ nature} ^ {1a ^ the nature of things, the force, laws, order of nature} ^ {1a1 ^ as opposed to what is monstrous, abnormal, perverse} ^ {1a2 ^ as opposed what has been produced by the art of man: the natural branches, i.e. branches by the operation of nature} ^ {1b ^ birth, physical origin} ^ {1c ^ a mode of feeling and acting which by long habit has become nature} ^ {1d ^ the sum of innate properties and powers by which one person differs from others, distinctive native peculiarities, natural characteristics: the natural strength, ferocity, and intractability of beasts}% 5450 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5448 ^ ^ n f ^ foo-see'-o-sis ^ phusiosis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{swelling ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a puffing up of soul, loftiness, pride}% 5451 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5452 ^ ^ n f ^ foo-ti'-ah ^ phuteia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{plant ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a planting} ^ {2 ^ the thing planted, a plant}% 5452 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from a derivative of 5453 ^ ^ v ^ foot-yoo'-o ^ phuteuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{plant ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to plant}% 5453 ^ False ^ 3 ^ a primary verb, probably originally, to \"puff\" or blow, i.e. to swell up ^ ^ v ^ foo'-o ^ phuo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as soon as it be sprung up ^ 1} ^ {spring ^ 1} ^ {spring up ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to beget, bring forth, produce} ^ {2 ^ to be born, to spring up, to grow} ^ {3 ^ to shoot forth, spring up}% 5454 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivative ^ ^ n m ^ fo-leh-os' ^ pholeos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hole ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a lurking hole, a burrow} ^ {2 ^ a lair}% 5455 ^ False ^ 42 ^ from 5456 ^ ^ v ^ fo-neh'-o ^ phoneo ^ 9:301,1287 ^ ~% ^ ~{call ^ 23} ^ {call for ^ 2} ^ {crow ^ 12} ^ {cry ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to sound, emit a sound, to speak} ^ {1a ^ of a cock: to crow} ^ {1b ^ of men: to cry, cry out, cry aloud, speak with a loud voice} ^ {2 ^ to call, to call one's self, either by one's own voice or though another} ^ {3 ^ to send for, summon} ^ {3a ^ to call out of (i.e. bid one to quit a place and come to one} ^ {3b ^ to invite} ^ {3c ^ to address, accost, call by a name}% 5456 ^ False ^ 141 ^ probably akin to 5316 through the idea of disclosure ^ ^ n f ^ fo-nay' ^ phone ^ 9:278,1287 ^ ~% ^ ~{be noised abroad + 1096 ^ 1} ^ {noise ^ 1} ^ {sound ^ 8} ^ {voice ^ 131}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a sound, a tone} ^ {1a ^ of inanimate things, as musical instruments} ^ {2 ^ a voice} ^ {2a ^ of the sound of uttered words} ^ {3 ^ speech} ^ {3a ^ of a language, tongue}% 5457 ^ False ^ 70 ^ from an obsolete phao (to shine or make manifest, especially by rays, cf 5316, 5346) ^ ^ n n ^ foce ^ phos ^ 9:310,1293 ^ ~% ^ ~{fire ^ 2} ^ {light ^ 68}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ light} ^ {1a ^ the light} ^ {1a1 ^ emitted by a lamp} ^ {1a2 ^ a heavenly light such as surrounds angels when they appear on earth} ^ {1b ^ anything emitting light} ^ {1b1 ^ a star} ^ {1b2 ^ fire because it is light and sheds light} ^ {1b3 ^ a lamp or torch} ^ {1c ^ light, i.e brightness} ^ {1c1 ^ of a lamp} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ God is light because light has the extremely delicate, subtle, pure, brilliant quality} ^ {2b ^ of truth and its knowledge, together with the spiritual purity associated with it} ^ {2c ^ that which is exposed to the view of all, openly, publicly} ^ {2d ^ reason, mind} ^ {2d1 ^ the power of understanding esp. moral and spiritual truth For Synonyms see entry 5817}% 5458 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5457 ^ ^ n m ^ foce-tare' ^ phoster ^ 9:310,1293 ^ ~% ^ ~{light ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ that which gives light, an illuminator} ^ {1a ^ of the stars, sun and moon} ^ {2 ^ light, brightness}% 5459 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5457 and 5342 ^ ^ adj ^ foce-for'-os ^ phosphoros ^ 9:310,1293 ^ ~% ^ ~{day star ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ light bringing, giving light} ^ {2 ^ the planet Venus, the morning star, day star} ^ {3 ^ metaph. Christ}% 5460 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 5457 ^ ^ adj ^ fo-ti-nos' ^ photeinos ^ 9:310,1293 ^ ~% ^ ~{bright ^ 1} ^ {full of light ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ light} ^ {1a ^ composed of light} ^ {1b ^ of a bright character} ^ {1c ^ full of light} ^ {1d ^ well lit}% 5461 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 5457 ^ ^ v ^ fo-tid'-zo ^ photizo ^ 9:310,1293 ^ ~% ^ ~{bring to light ^ 2} ^ {enlighten ^ 2} ^ {give light ^ 2} ^ {illuminate ^ 1} ^ {light ^ 1} ^ {lighten ^ 2} ^ {make to see ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to give light, to shine} ^ {2 ^ to enlighten, light up, illumine} ^ {3 ^ to bring to light, render evident} ^ {3a ^ to cause something to exist and thus come to light and become clear to all} ^ {4 ^ to enlighten, spiritually, imbue with saving knowledge} ^ {4a ^ to instruct, to inform, teach} ^ {4b ^ to give understanding to}% 5462 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5461 ^ ^ n m ^ fo-tis-mos' ^ photismos ^ 9:310,1293 ^ ~% ^ ~{light ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the act of enlightening, illumination} ^ {2 ^ brightness, bright light}% 5463 ^ False ^ 74 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ khah'-ee-ro ^ chairo ^ 9:359,1298 ^ ~% ^ ~{all hail ^ 1} ^ {be glad ^ 14} ^ {farewell ^ 1} ^ {God speed ^ 2} ^ {greeting ^ 3} ^ {hail ^ 5} ^ {joy ^ 5} ^ {joyfully ^ 1} ^ {rejoice ^ 42}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to rejoice, be glad} ^ {2 ^ to rejoice exceedingly} ^ {3 ^ to be well, thrive} ^ {4 ^ in salutations, hail!} ^ {5 ^ at the beginning of letters: to give one greeting, salute}% 5464 ^ False ^ 4 ^ probably from 5465 ^ ^ n f ^ khal'-ad-zah ^ chalaza ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{hail ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hail}% 5465 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from the base of 5490 ^ ^ v ^ khal-ah'-o ^ chalao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{let down ^ 6} ^ {strike ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to loosen, slacken, relax} ^ {2 ^ to let down from a higher place to a lower}% 5466 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably of Hebrew or 03778 ^ ^ n pr m ^ khal-dah'-yos ^ Chaldaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Chaldean ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Chaldean}% 5467 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps from 5465 through the idea of reducing the strength ^ ^ adj ^ khal-ep-os' ^ chalepos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fierce ^ 1} ^ {perilous ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hard to do, to take, to approach} ^ {2 ^ hard to bear, troublesome, dangerous} ^ {2a ^ harsh, fierce, savage}% 5468 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 5469 and the reduplicated form of 71 ^ ^ v ^ khal-in-ag-ogue-eh'-o ^ chalinagogeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bridle ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead by a bridle, to guide} ^ {2 ^ to bridle, hold in check, restrain}% 5469 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5465 ^ ^ n m ^ khal-ee-nos' ^ chalinos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bit ^ 1} ^ {bridle ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a bridle}% 5470 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5475 ^ ^ adj ^ khal'-keh-os ^ chalkeos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{brass ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ brazen, made of brass}% 5471 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5475 ^ ^ n m ^ khalk-yooce' ^ chalkeus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{coppersmith ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a worker in copper or iron, a smith}% 5472 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5475 and perhaps 1491 ^ ^ n m ^ khal-kay-dohn' ^ chalkedon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{chalcedony ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ chalcedony is a precious stone of misty grey colour, clouded with blue, yellow, or purple}% 5473 ^ False ^ 1 ^ diminutive from 5475 ^ ^ n n ^ khal-kee'-on ^ chalkion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{brasen vessel ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a (copper or) brazen vessel}% 5474 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 5475 and 3030 (in the implied mean of whiteness or brilliancy) ^ ^ n n ^ khal-kol-ib'-an-on ^ chalkolibanon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{fine brass ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ some metal like gold if not more precious}% 5475 ^ False ^ 5 ^ perhaps from 5465 through the idea of hollowing out as a vessel (this metal being chiefly used for that purpose) ^ ^ n m ^ khal-kos' ^ chalkos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{brass ^ 3} ^ {money ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ brass} ^ {2 ^ what is made of brass, money, coins of brass (also of silver and gold)}% 5476 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps from the base of 5490 through the idea of a fissure in the soil ^ ^ adv ^ kham-ah'-ee ^ chamai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{on the ground ^ 1} ^ {to the ground ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ on the ground, on the earth} ^ {2 ^ to the ground}% 5477 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 03667 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ khan-ah-an' ^ Chanaan ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Chanaan ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the land of Canaan} ^ {2 ^ in a narrower sense: the part of Palestine lying west of the Jordan} ^ {3 ^ in a wider sense: all of Palestine}% 5478 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5477 ^ ^ adj ^ khan-ah-an-ah'-yos ^ Chanaanaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{of Canaan ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Canaanite, the name of the ancient inhabitants of Palestine before its conquest by the Israelites} ^ {2 ^ in Christ's time: a Phoenician}% 5479 ^ False ^ 59 ^ from 5463 ^ ^ n f ^ khar-ah' ^ chara ^ 9:359,1298 ^ ~% ^ ~{gladness ^ 3} ^ {greatly ^ 1} ^ {joy ^ 51} ^ {joyful ^ 1} ^ {joyfully + 3326 ^ 1} ^ {joyfulness ^ 1} ^ {joyous ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ joy, gladness} ^ {1a ^ the joy received from you} ^ {1b ^ the cause or occasion of joy} ^ {1b1 ^ of persons who are one's joy}% 5480 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from the same as 5482 ^ ^ n n ^ khar'-ag-mah ^ charagma ^ 9:416,1308 ^ ~% ^ ~{graven ^ 1} ^ {mark ^ 8}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a stamp, an imprinted mark} ^ {1a ^ of the mark stamped on the forehead or the right hand as the badge of the followers of the Antichrist} ^ {1b ^ the mark branded upon horses} ^ {2 ^ thing carved, sculpture, graven work} ^ {2a ^ of idolatrous images}% 5481 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 5482 ^ ^ n m ^ khar-ak-tare' ^ charakter ^ 9:418,1308 ^ ~% ^ ~{express image ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the instrument used for engraving or carving} ^ {2 ^ the mark stamped upon that instrument or wrought out on it} ^ {2a ^ a mark or figure burned in (Lev. 13:28) or stamped on, an impression} ^ {2b ^ the exact expression (the image) of any person or thing, marked likeness, precise reproduction in every respect, i.e facsimile}% 5482 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from charasso (to sharpen to a point, akin to 1125 through the idea of scratching) ^ ^ n m ^ khar'-ax ^ charax ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{trench ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a pale or stake, a palisade} ^ {2 ^ a palisade or rampart} ^ {2a ^ pales between which earth, stones, trees, and timbers are heaped and packed together}% 5483 ^ False ^ 23 ^ middle voice from 5485 ^ ^ v ^ khar-id'-zom-ahee ^ charizomai ^ 9:372,1298 ^ ~% ^ ~{deliver ^ 2} ^ {forgive ^ 11} ^ {frankly forgive ^ 1} ^ {freely give ^ 2} ^ {give ^ 6} ^ {grant ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to do something pleasant or agreeable (to one), to do a favour to, gratify} ^ {1a ^ to show one's self gracious, kind, benevolent} ^ {1b ^ to grant forgiveness, to pardon} ^ {1c ^ to give graciously, give freely, bestow} ^ {1c1 ^ to forgive} ^ {1c2 ^ graciously to restore one to another} ^ {1c3 ^ to preserve for one a person in peril}% 5484 ^ False ^ 9 ^ accusative case of 5485 as preposition ^ ^ prep ^ khar'-in ^ charin ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{because of ^ 2} ^ {for ... sake ^ 1} ^ {for this cause + 5127 ^ 3} ^ {to speak reproachfully + 3059 ^ 1} ^ {wherefore + 3739 ^ 1} ^ {wherefore 5101 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in favour of, for the pleasure of} ^ {2 ^ for, for the sake of} ^ {3 ^ on this account, for this cause}% 5485 ^ False ^ 156 ^ from 5463 ^ ^ n f ^ khar'-ece ^ charis ^ 9:372,1298 ^ ~% ^ ~{favour ^ 6} ^ {grace ^ 130} ^ {misc ^ 7} ^ {pleasure ^ 2} ^ {thank ^ 4} ^ {thank + 2192 ^ 3} ^ {thanks ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ grace} ^ {1a ^ that which affords joy, pleasure, delight, sweetness, charm, loveliness: grace of speech} ^ {2 ^ good will, loving-kindness, favour} ^ {2a ^ of the merciful kindness by which God, exerting his holy influence upon souls, turns them to Christ, keeps, strengthens, increases them in Christian faith, knowledge, affection, and kindles them to the exercise of the Christian virtues} ^ {3 ^ what is due to grace} ^ {3a ^ the spiritual condition of one governed by the power of divine grace} ^ {3b ^ the token or proof of grace, benefit} ^ {3b1 ^ a gift of grace} ^ {3b2 ^ benefit, bounty} ^ {4 ^ thanks, (for benefits, services, favours), recompense, reward}% 5486 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 5483 ^ ^ n n ^ khar'-is-mah ^ charisma ^ 9:402,1298 ^ ~% ^ ~{free gift ^ 2} ^ {gift ^ 15}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a favour with which one receives without any merit of his own} ^ {2 ^ the gift of divine grace} ^ {3 ^ the gift of faith, knowledge, holiness, virtue} ^ {4 ^ the economy of divine grace, by which the pardon of sin and eternal salvation is appointed to sinners in consideration of the merits of Christ laid hold of by faith} ^ {5 ^ grace or gifts denoting extraordinary powers, distinguishing certain Christians and enabling them to serve the church of Christ, the reception of which is due to the power of divine grace operating on their souls by the Holy Spirit}% 5487 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5485 ^ ^ v ^ khar-ee-to'-o ^ charitoo ^ 9:372,1298 ^ ~% ^ ~{be highly favoured ^ 1} ^ {make accepted ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to make graceful} ^ {1a ^ charming, lovely, agreeable} ^ {2 ^ to peruse with grace, compass with favour} ^ {3 ^ to honour with blessings}% 5488 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of Hebrew origin 02771 ^ ^ n pr loc ^ khar-hran' ^ Charrhan ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Charran ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a city in Mesopotamia, of great antiquity and made famous by the defeat of Crassus}% 5489 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 5482 ^ ^ n m ^ khar'-tace ^ chartes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{paper ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ paper}% 5490 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a form of an obsolete prim chao (to \"gape\" or \"yawn\") ^ ^ n n ^ khas'-mah ^ chasma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gulf ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a gaping opening, a chasm, a gulf}% 5491 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from a form of the same as 5490 ^ ^ n n ^ khi'-los ^ cheilos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lip ^ 6} ^ {shore ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a lip, of the speaking mouth} ^ {2 ^ metaph. the sea shore}% 5492 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 5494 ^ ^ v ^ khi-mad'-zo ^ cheimazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be tossed with tempest ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to afflict with a tempest, to toss about upon the waves}% 5493 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the base of 5494 and 4482 ^ ^ adj ^ khi'-mar-hros ^ cheimarrhos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{brook ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ flowing in winter, a torrent}% 5494 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from a derivative of cheo (to pour, akin to the base of 5490 through the idea of a channel), meaning a storm (as pouring rain) ^ ^ n m ^ khi-mone' ^ cheimon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{foul weather ^ 1} ^ {tempest ^ 1} ^ {winter ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ winter} ^ {1a ^ stormy or rainy weather, a tempest} ^ {1b ^ winter, the winter season}% 5495 ^ False ^ 179 ^ perhaps from the base of 5494 in the sense of its congener the base of 5490 (through the idea of hollowness for grasping) ^ ^ n f ^ khire ^ cheir ^ 9:424,1309 ^ ~% ^ ~{hand ^ 178} ^ {not tr ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ by the help or agency of any one, by means of any one} ^ {2 ^ fig. applied to God symbolising his might, activity, power} ^ {2a ^ in creating the universe} ^ {2b ^ in upholding and preserving (God is present protecting and aiding one)} ^ {2c ^ in punishing} ^ {2d ^ in determining and controlling the destinies of men}% 5496 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5497 ^ ^ v ^ khi-rag-ogue-eh'-o ^ cheiragogeo ^ 9:435,1309 ^ ~% ^ ~{lead by the hand ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lead by the hand}% 5497 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5495 and a reduplicated form of 71 ^ ^ n m ^ khi-rag-o-gos' ^ cheiragogos ^ 9:435,1309 ^ ~% ^ ~{some to lead by the hand ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ leading one by the hand}% 5498 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 5495 and 1125 ^ ^ n n ^ khi-rog'-raf-on ^ cheirographon ^ 9:435,1309 ^ ~% ^ ~{handwriting ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a handwriting, what one has written by his own hand} ^ {2 ^ a note of hand or writing in which one acknowledges that money has either been deposited with him or lent to him by another, to be returned at the appointed time}% 5499 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 5495 and a derivative of 4160 ^ ^ adj ^ khi-rop-oy'-ay-tos ^ cheiropoietos ^ 9:436,1309 ^ ~% ^ ~{made by hands ^ 1} ^ {made with hands ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ made by the hands i.e the skill of men} ^ {1a ^ of temples} ^ {1b ^ of circumcision} ^ {1c ^ of idols}% 5500 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a comparative of 5495 and teino (to stretch) ^ ^ v ^ khi-rot-on-eh'-o ^ cheirotoneo ^ 9:437,1309 ^ ~% ^ ~{choose ^ 1} ^ {ordain ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to vote by stretching out the hand} ^ {2 ^ to create or appoint by vote: one to have charge of some office or duty} ^ {3 ^ to elect, create, appoint}% 5501 ^ False ^ 11 ^ irregular comparative of 2556 ^ ^ adj ^ khi'-rone ^ cheiron ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{a worse thing + 5100 ^ 1} ^ {sorer ^ 1} ^ {worse ^ 7} ^ {worse + 1519 + 3588 ^ 1} ^ {worse and worse + 1909 + 3588 ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ worse}% 5502 ^ False ^ 1 ^ plural of Hebrew origin 03742 ^ ^ n n pl ^ kher-oo-beem' ^ cheroubim ^ 9:438,1312 ^ ~% ^ ~{cherubim ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ cherubim, two golden figures of living creatures with two wings; they were fastened to the lid of the ark of the covenant in the holy of holies (both at the sacred tabernacle and of Solomon's temple) in such a manner that their faces were turned towards each other and down towards the lid, which they overshadowed with their expanded wings. Between these figures God was regarded as having fixed his dwelling place.}% 5503 ^ False ^ 27 ^ feminine of a presumed derivative apparently from the base of 5490 through the idea of deficiency ^ ^ n f ^ khay'-rah ^ chera ^ 9:440,1313 ^ ~% ^ ~{widow ^ 27}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a widow} ^ {2 ^ metaph. a city stripped of its inhabitants and riches is represented under the figure of a widow}% 5504 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ adv ^ khthes ^ chthes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{yesterday ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ yesterday}% 5505 ^ False ^ 23 ^ from 5507 ^ ^ n f ^ khil-ee-as' ^ chilias ^ 9:466,1316 ^ ~% ^ ~{thousand ^ 23}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a thousand, the number one thousand}% 5506 ^ False ^ 22 ^ from 5507 and 757 ^ ^ n m ^ khil-ee'-ar-khos ^ chiliarchos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{captain ^ 2} ^ {chief captain ^ 19} ^ {high captain ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a chiliarch, the commander of a thousand soldiers} ^ {2 ^ the commander of a Roman cohort (a military tribunal)} ^ {3 ^ any military commander}% 5507 ^ False ^ 11 ^ plural of uncertain affinity ^ ^ adj ^ khil'-ee-oy ^ chilioi ^ 9:466,1316 ^ ~% ^ ~{thousand ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a thousand}% 5508 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ khee'-os ^ Chios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Chios ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ is an island in the Aegean, between Samos and Lesbos, not far from the shore of Lydia}% 5509 ^ False ^ 11 ^ of foreign origin 03801 ^ ^ n m ^ khee-tone' ^ chiton ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{clothes ^ 1} ^ {coat ^ 9} ^ {garment ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a tunic, an undergarment, usually worn next to the skin, a garment, a vestment}% 5510 ^ False ^ 3 ^ perhaps akin to the base of 5490 (5465) or 5494 (as descending or empty) ^ ^ n f ^ khee-one' ^ chion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{snow ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ snow}% 5511 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ khlam-ooce' ^ chlamus ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{robe ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a chalamys, an outer garment usually worn over the tunic} ^ {2 ^ a kind of short cloak worn by soldiers, military officers, magistrates, kings, emperors}% 5512 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative probably of 5491 ^ ^ v ^ khlyoo-ad'-zo ^ chleuazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{mock ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to mock, deride, jeer}% 5513 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from chlio (to warm) ^ ^ adj ^ khlee-ar-os' ^ chliaros ^ 2:876,296 ^ ~% ^ ~{lukewarm ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ tepid, lukewarm} ^ {2 ^ metaph. of the condition of the soul wretchedly fluctuating between a torpor and a fervour of love}% 5514 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from apparently a primary word, \"green\" ^ ^ n pr f ^ khlo'-ay ^ Chloe ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Chloe ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a Christian woman of Corinth}% 5515 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the same as 5514 ^ ^ adj ^ khlo-ros' ^ chloros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{green ^ 3} ^ {pale ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ green} ^ {2 ^ yellowish pale}% 5516 ^ False ^ 1 ^ the 22d, 14th and an obsolete letter (4742 as a cross) of the Greek alphabet (intermediate between the 5th and 6th), used as numbers ^ ^ number representation ^ khee ^ stigma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{six hundred threescore and six ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ six hundred and sixty six, the meaning of which is the basis of much vain speculation}% 5517 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 5522 ^ ^ adj ^ kho-ik-os' ^ choikos ^ 9:472,1318 ^ ~% ^ ~{earthly ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ made of earth, earthy}% 5518 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n f ^ khoy'-nix ^ choinix ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{measure ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a choenix, a dry measure, containing four cotylae or two setarii (less than our quart, one litre) (or as much as would support a man of moderate appetite for a day)}% 5519 ^ False ^ 14 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ khoy'-ros ^ choiros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{swine ^ 14}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a swine}% 5520 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5521 ^ ^ v ^ khol-ah'-o ^ cholao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be angry ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be atrabilious} ^ {2 ^ to be mad} ^ {3 ^ to be angry, enraged}% 5521 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from an equivalent perhaps akin to the same as 5514 (from the greenish hue) ^ ^ n f ^ khol-ay' ^ chole ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gall ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ bile, gall} ^ {2 ^ in the OT used of other bitter things} ^ {2a ^ wormwood} ^ {2b ^ possibly myrrh}% 5522 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the base of 5494 ^ ^ n m ^ kho'-os ^ choos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dust ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ earth dug out, an earth heap} ^ {2 ^ dust}% 5523 ^ False ^ 2 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n pr loc ^ khor-ad-zin' ^ Chorazin ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Chorazin ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a town in Galilee}% 5524 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a compound of 5525 and 71 ^ ^ v ^ khor-ayg-eh'-o ^ choregeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{give ^ 1} ^ {minister ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to be a chorus leader, lead a chorus} ^ {2 ^ to furnish the chorus at one's own expense} ^ {3 ^ to procure and supply all things necessary to fit out a chorus} ^ {4 ^ to supply, furnish abundantly}% 5525 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ khor-os' ^ choros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{dancing ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a band (of dancers and singers), circular dance, a dance, dancing}% 5526 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from 5528 ^ ^ v ^ khor-tad'-zo ^ chortazo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be full ^ 1} ^ {feed ^ 1} ^ {fill ^ 12} ^ {satisfy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to feed with herbs, grass, hay, to fill, satisfy with food, to fatten} ^ {1a ^ of animals} ^ {2 ^ to fill or satisfy men} ^ {3 ^ to fulfil or satisfy the desire of any one}% 5527 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5526 ^ ^ n n ^ khor'-tas-mah ^ chortasma ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sustenance ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ feed, fodder for animals} ^ {2 ^ food, (vegetable) sustenance, whether for men or flocks}% 5528 ^ False ^ 15 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n m ^ khor'-tos ^ chortos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{blade ^ 2} ^ {grass ^ 12} ^ {hay ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the place where grass grows and animals graze} ^ {2 ^ grass, herbage, hay, provender} ^ {2a ^ of green grass} ^ {2b ^ of growing crops}% 5529 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of uncertain origin ^ ^ n pr m ^ khood-zas' ^ Chouzas ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Chuza ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the house steward of Herod Antipas}% 5530 ^ False ^ 11 ^ middle voice of a primary verb (perhaps rather from 5495, to handle) ^ ^ v ^ khrah'-om-ahee ^ chraomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{entreat ^ 1} ^ {use ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to receive a loan} ^ {2 ^ borrow} ^ {3 ^ to take for one's use, to use} ^ {3a ^ to make use of a thing}% 5531 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably the same as the base of 5530 ^ ^ v ^ khrah'-o ^ chrao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{lend ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lend For Synonyms see entry 5827}% 5532 ^ False ^ 49 ^ from the base of 5530 or 5534 ^ ^ n f ^ khri'-ah ^ chreia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{business ^ 1} ^ {lack ^ 1} ^ {necessary ^ 1} ^ {necessity ^ 3} ^ {need ^ 25} ^ {need + 2192 ^ 14} ^ {needful ^ 1} ^ {use ^ 2} ^ {wants ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ necessity, need} ^ {2 ^ duty, business}% 5533 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of 5531 and 3781 ^ ^ n m ^ khreh-o-fi-let'-ace ^ chreopheiletes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{debtor ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a debtor}% 5534 ^ False ^ 1 ^ third person singular of the same as 5530 or 5531 used impersonally ^ ^ v ^ khray ^ chre ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{ought ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ it is necessary} ^ {2 ^ it behooves For Synonyms see entry 5829}% 5535 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 5532 ^ ^ v ^ khrade'-zo ^ chrezo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{have need ^ 3} ^ {need ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to have need of, to be in want of}% 5536 ^ False ^ 7 ^ a primitive word ^ ^ n n ^ khray'-mah ^ chrema ^ 9:480,1319 ^ ~% ^ ~{money ^ 4} ^ {riches ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a thing, a matter, affair, event, business} ^ {1a ^ spec. money, riches}% 5537 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 5536 ^ ^ v ^ khray-mat-id'-zo ^ chrematizo ^ 9:480,1319 ^ ~% ^ ~{be admonished of God ^ 1} ^ {be warned from God ^ 1} ^ {be warned of God ^ 3} ^ {call ^ 2} ^ {reveal ^ 1} ^ {speak ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to transact business, esp. to manage public affairs} ^ {1a ^ to advise or consult with one about public affairs} ^ {1b ^ to make answer to those who ask for advice, present enquiries or requests, etc.} ^ {1b1 ^ of judges, magistrates, rulers, kings} ^ {2 ^ to give a response to those consulting an oracle, to give a divine command or admonition, to teach from heaven} ^ {2a ^ to be divinely commanded, admonished, instructed} ^ {2b ^ to be the mouthpiece of divine revelations, to promulgate the commands of God} ^ {3 ^ to assume or take to one's self a name from one's public business} ^ {3a ^ to receive a name or title, be called}% 5538 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5537 ^ ^ n m ^ khray-mat-is-mos' ^ chrematismos ^ 9:482,1319 ^ ~% ^ ~{answer of God ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a divine response, an oracle}% 5539 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5540 ^ ^ adj ^ khray'-see-mos ^ chresimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{profit ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fit for use, useful}% 5540 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5530 ^ ^ n f ^ khray'-sis ^ chresis ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{use ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ use} ^ {1a ^ of the sexual use of a woman}% 5541 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from 5543 ^ ^ v ^ khraste-yoo'-om-ahee ^ chresteuomai ^ 9:491,1320 ^ ~% ^ ~{be kind ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to show one's self mild, to be kind, use kindness}% 5542 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a compound of 5543 and 3004 ^ ^ n f ^ khrase-tol-og-ee'-ah ^ chrestologia ^ 9:492,1320 ^ ~% ^ ~{good words ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fair speaking, the smooth and plausible address which simulates goodness}% 5543 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 5530 ^ ^ adj ^ khrase-tos' ^ chrestos ^ 9:483,1320 ^ ~% ^ ~{better ^ 1} ^ {easy ^ 1} ^ {good ^ 1} ^ {goodness ^ 1} ^ {gracious ^ 1} ^ {kind ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ fit, fit for use, useful} ^ {1a ^ virtuous, good} ^ {2 ^ manageable} ^ {2a ^ mild, pleasant (as opp. to harsh, hard sharp, bitter)} ^ {2b ^ of things: more pleasant, of people, kind, benevolent}% 5544 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 5543 ^ ^ n f ^ khray-stot'-ace ^ chrestotes ^ 9:489,1320 ^ ~% ^ ~{gentleness ^ 1} ^ {good ^ 1} ^ {goodness ^ 4} ^ {kindness ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ moral goodness, integrity} ^ {2 ^ benignity, kindness}% 5545 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5548 ^ ^ n n ^ khris'-mah ^ chrisma ^ 9:493,1322 ^ ~% ^ ~{anointing ^ 2} ^ {unction ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ anything smeared on, unguent, ointment, usually prepared by the Hebrews from oil and aromatic herbs. Anointing was the inaugural ceremony for priests}% 5546 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5547 ^ ^ n pr m ^ khris-tee-an-os' ^ Christianos ^ 9:493,1322 ^ ~% ^ ~{Christian ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Christian, a follower of Christ}% 5547 ^ False ^ 569 ^ from 5548 ^ ^ adj ^ khris-tos' ^ Christos ^ 9:493,1322 ^ ~% ^ ~{Christ ^ 569}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ Christ was the Messiah, the Son of God} ^ {2 ^ anointed}% 5548 ^ False ^ 5 ^ probably akin to 5530 through the idea of contact ^ ^ v ^ khree'-o ^ chrio ^ 9:493,1322 ^ ~% ^ ~{anoint ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to anoint} ^ {1a ^ consecrating Jesus to the Messianic office, and furnishing him with the necessary powers for its administration} ^ {1b ^ enduing Christians with the gifts of the Holy Spirit For Synonyms see entry 5805}% 5549 ^ False ^ 5 ^ from 5550 ^ ^ v ^ khron-id'-zo ^ chronizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{delay ^ 2} ^ {tarry ^ 2} ^ {tarry so long ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to linger, delay, tarry}% 5550 ^ False ^ 53 ^ of uncertain derivation ^ ^ n m ^ khron'-os ^ chronos ^ 9:581,1337 ^ ~% ^ ~{a while ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {not tr ^ 5} ^ {oftentimes + 4183 ^ 1} ^ {season ^ 4} ^ {space ^ 2} ^ {time ^ 33} ^ {while ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ time either long or short For Synonyms see entry 5853}% 5551 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a presumed compound of 5550 and the base of 5147 ^ ^ v ^ khron-ot-rib-eh'-o ^ chronotribeo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{spend time ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to wear away time, spend time}% 5552 ^ False ^ 18 ^ from 5557 ^ ^ adj ^ khroo'-seh-os ^ chruseos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{golden ^ 15} ^ {of gold ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ golden} ^ {2 ^ made of gold} ^ {3 ^ overlaid or covered with gold}% 5553 ^ False ^ 9 ^ diminutive of 5557 ^ ^ n n ^ khroo-see'-on ^ chrusion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gold ^ 9}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ gold, both that which lies imbedded in the earth and is dug out of it} ^ {2 ^ that which has been smelted and wrought} ^ {2a ^ of a gold coin} ^ {2b ^ of golden ornaments} ^ {2c ^ of precious things made of gold}% 5554 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5557 and 1146 ^ ^ adj ^ khroo-sod-ak-too'-lee-os ^ chrusodaktulios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{with a gold ring ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ gold ringed, adorned with gold rings}% 5555 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5557 and 3037 ^ ^ n m ^ khroo-sol'-ee-thos ^ chrusolithos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{chrysolite ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ chrysolite is a precious stone of golden colour}% 5556 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5557 and prason (a leek) ^ ^ n m ^ khroo-sop'-ras-os ^ chrusoprasos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{chrysoprasus ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ chrysoprasus is a stone of green colour, inclined to that of gold, from whence it has its name; for this is agate in the breast plate, which was Naphtali's stone. (Gill)}% 5557 ^ False ^ 13 ^ perhaps from the base of 5530 (through the idea of the utility of the metal), gold ^ ^ n m ^ khroo-sos' ^ chrusos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{gold ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ precious things made of gold, golden ornaments} ^ {1a ^ an image made of gold} ^ {1b ^ stamped gold, gold coin}% 5558 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5557 ^ ^ v ^ khroo-so'-o ^ chrusoo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{deck ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to adorn with gold, to gild} ^ {1a ^ of a woman ornamented with gold so profusely that she seems to be gilded}% 5559 ^ False ^ 1 ^ probably akin to the base of 5530 through the idea of handling ^ ^ n m ^ khroce ^ chros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{body ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the surface of the body, the skin}% 5560 ^ False ^ 15 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ adj ^ kho-los' ^ cholos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cripple ^ 1} ^ {halt ^ 4} ^ {lame ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lame} ^ {1a ^ deprived of a foot, maimed}% 5561 ^ False ^ 27 ^ from a derivative of the base of 5490 through the idea of empty expanse ^ ^ n f ^ kho'-rah ^ chora ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{coast ^ 1} ^ {country ^ 15} ^ {field ^ 2} ^ {ground ^ 1} ^ {land ^ 3} ^ {region ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the space lying between two places or limits} ^ {2 ^ a region or country i.e. a tract of land} ^ {2a ^ the (rural) region surrounding a city or village, the country} ^ {2b ^ the region with towns and villages which surround a metropolis} ^ {3 ^ land which is ploughed or cultivated, ground For Synonyms see entry 5875}% 5562 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 5561 ^ ^ v ^ kho-reh'-o ^ choreo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be room to receive ^ 1} ^ {cannot receive + 3756 ^ 1} ^ {come ^ 1} ^ {contain ^ 2} ^ {go ^ 1} ^ {have place ^ 1} ^ {receive ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to leave space (which may be filled or occupied by another), to make room, give place, yield} ^ {1a ^ to retire} ^ {1b ^ metaph. to betake one's self, turn one's self} ^ {2 ^ to go forward, advance, proceed, succeed} ^ {3 ^ to have space or room for receiving or holding something For Synonyms see entry 5818}% 5563 ^ False ^ 13 ^ from 5561 ^ ^ v ^ kho-rid'-zo ^ chorizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{depart ^ 8} ^ {put asunder ^ 2} ^ {separate ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to separate, divide, part, put asunder, to separate one's self from, to depart} ^ {1a ^ to leave a husband or wife} ^ {1a1 ^ of divorce} ^ {1b ^ to depart, go away}% 5564 ^ False ^ 10 ^ diminutive of 5561 ^ ^ n n ^ kho-ree'-on ^ chorion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{field ^ 3} ^ {land ^ 3} ^ {parcel of ground ^ 1} ^ {place ^ 2} ^ {possession ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a space, a place, a region, a district} ^ {2 ^ a piece of ground, a field, land For Synonyms see entry 5875}% 5565 ^ False ^ 39 ^ from 5561 ^ ^ adv ^ kho-rece' ^ choris ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beside ^ 3} ^ {by itself ^ 1} ^ {without ^ 35}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ separate, apart} ^ {1a ^ without any} ^ {1b ^ besides}% 5566 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Latin origin ^ ^ n m ^ kho'-ros ^ choros ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{north west ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the northwest wind} ^ {2 ^ for the quarter of the heavens from which the wind blows}% 5567 ^ False ^ 5 ^ probably strengthened from psao (to rub or touch the surface, cf 5597) ^ ^ v ^ psal'-lo ^ psallo ^ 8:489,1225 ^ ~% ^ ~{make melody ^ 1} ^ {sing ^ 3} ^ {sing psalms ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to pluck off, pull out} ^ {2 ^ to cause to vibrate by touching, to twang} ^ {2a ^ to touch or strike the chord, to twang the strings of a musical instrument so that they gently vibrate} ^ {2b ^ to play on a stringed instrument, to play, the harp, etc.} ^ {2c ^ to sing to the music of the harp} ^ {2d ^ in the NT to sing a hymn, to celebrate the praises of God in song}% 5568 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 5567 ^ ^ n m ^ psal-mos' ^ psalmos ^ 8:489,1225 ^ ~% ^ ~{psalm ^ 5} ^ {Psalm ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a striking, twanging} ^ {1a ^ of a striking the chords of a musical instrument} ^ {1b ^ of a pious song, a psalm For Synonyms see entry 5876}% 5569 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5571 and 80 ^ ^ n m ^ psyoo-dad'-el-fos ^ pseudadelphos ^ 1:144,22 ^ ~% ^ ~{false brother ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a false brother} ^ {2 ^ one who ostentatiously professes to be a Christian, but is destitute of Christian knowledge and piety}% 5570 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5571 and 652 ^ ^ n m ^ psyoo-dap-os'-tol-os ^ pseudapostolos ^ 1:445,67 ^ ~% ^ ~{false apostle ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a false apostle, one who falsely claims to be an ambassador of Christ}% 5571 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5574 ^ ^ adj ^ psyoo-dace' ^ pseudes ^ 9:594,1339 ^ ~% ^ ~{false ^ 1} ^ {liar ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ lying, deceitful, false}% 5572 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5571 and 1320 ^ ^ n m ^ psyoo-dod-id-as'-kal-os ^ pseudodidaskalos ^ 2:160,161 ^ ~% ^ ~{false teacher ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a false teacher}% 5573 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5571 and 3004 ^ ^ adj ^ psyoo-dol-og'-os ^ pseudologos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{speaking lies ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ speaking (teaching) falsely, speaking lies}% 5574 ^ False ^ 12 ^ middle voice of an apparently primary verb ^ ^ v ^ psyoo'-dom-ahee ^ pseudomai ^ 9:594,1339 ^ ~% ^ ~{falsely ^ 1} ^ {lie ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to lie, to speak deliberate falsehoods} ^ {2 ^ to deceive one by a lie, to lie to}% 5575 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5571 and a kindred form of 3144 ^ ^ n m ^ psyoo-dom-ar'-toor ^ pseudomartur ^ 4:513,* ^ ~% ^ ~{false witness ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a false witness}% 5576 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 5575 ^ ^ v ^ psyoo-dom-ar-too-reh'-o ^ pseudomartureo ^ 4:513,564 ^ ~% ^ ~{bear false witness ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to utter falsehoods in giving testimony, to testify falsely, to bear false witness}% 5577 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5575 ^ ^ n f ^ psyoo-dom-ar-too-ree'-ah ^ pseudomarturia ^ 4:513,564 ^ ~% ^ ~{false witness ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ false witness, false testimony}% 5578 ^ False ^ 11 ^ from 5571 and 4396 ^ ^ n m ^ psyoo-dop-rof-ay'-tace ^ pseudoprophetes ^ 6:781,952 ^ ~% ^ ~{false prophet ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ one who, acting the part of a divinely inspired prophet, utters falsehoods under the name of divine prophecies} ^ {2 ^ a false prophet}% 5579 ^ False ^ 9 ^ from 5574 ^ ^ n n ^ psyoo'-dos ^ pseudos ^ 9:594,1339 ^ ~% ^ ~{lie ^ 7} ^ {lying ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a lie} ^ {2 ^ conscious and intentional falsehood} ^ {3 ^ in a broad sense, whatever is not what it seems to be} ^ {3a ^ of perverse, impious, deceitful precepts}% 5580 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5571 and 5547 ^ ^ n m ^ psyoo-dokh'-ris-tos ^ pseudochristos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{false Christ ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a false Christ (or Messiah)} ^ {2 ^ one who falsely lays claim to the name and office of the Messiah}% 5581 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5571 and 3686 ^ ^ adj ^ psyoo-do'-noo-mos ^ pseudonumos ^ 5:282,694 ^ ~% ^ ~{falsely so called ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ falsely named}% 5582 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5574 ^ ^ n n ^ psyoos'-mah ^ pseusma ^ 9:594,1339 ^ ~% ^ ~{lie ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a falsehood, a lie} ^ {2 ^ the perfidy by which a man by sinning breaks faith with God}% 5583 ^ False ^ 10 ^ from 5574 ^ ^ n m ^ psyoos-tace' ^ pseustes ^ 9:594,1339 ^ ~% ^ ~{liar ^ 10}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a liar} ^ {2 ^ one who breaks faith} ^ {3 ^ a false and faithless man}% 5584 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from the base of 5567 (cf 5586) ^ ^ v ^ psay-laf-ah'-o ^ pselaphao ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{feel after ^ 1} ^ {handle ^ 2} ^ {touch ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to handle, touch and feel} ^ {2 ^ metaph. mentally to seek after tokens of a person or a thing}% 5585 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from 5586 ^ ^ v ^ psay-fid'-zo ^ psephizo ^ 9:604,1341 ^ ~% ^ ~{count ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to count with pebbles, to compute, calculate, reckon} ^ {2 ^ to give one's vote by casting a pebble into the urn} ^ {3 ^ to decide by voting}% 5586 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from the same as 5584 ^ ^ n f ^ psay'-fos ^ psephos ^ 9:604,1341 ^ ~% ^ ~{stone ^ 2} ^ {voice ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a small worn smooth stone, a pebble} ^ {1a ^ in the ancient courts of justice the accused were condemned by black pebbles and the acquitted by white} ^ {2 ^ a vote (on account of the use of pebbles in voting)}% 5587 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from a derivative of psithos (a whisper; by implication, a slander, probably akin to 5574) ^ ^ n m ^ psith-oo-ris-mos' ^ psithurismos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{whispering ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a whispering, i.e. secret slandering} ^ {2 ^ of the magical murmuring of a charmer of snakes}% 5588 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from the same as 5587 ^ ^ n m ^ psith-oo-ris-tace' ^ psithuristes ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{whisperer ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a whisperer, secret slanderer, detractor}% 5589 ^ False ^ 3 ^ diminutive from a derivative of the base of 5567 (meaning a crumb) ^ ^ n n ^ psikh-ee'-on ^ psichion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{crumb ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a little morsel, a crumb}% 5590 ^ False ^ 105 ^ from 5594 ^ ^ n f ^ psoo-khay' ^ psuche ^ 9:608,1342 ^ ~% ^ ~{heart ^ 1} ^ {heartily + 1537 ^ 1} ^ {life ^ 40} ^ {mind ^ 3} ^ {not tr ^ 2} ^ {soul ^ 58}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ breath} ^ {1a ^ the breath of life} ^ {1a1 ^ the vital force which animates the body and shows itself in breathing} ^ {1a1a ^ of animals} ^ {1a1b ^ of men} ^ {1b ^ life} ^ {1c ^ that in which there is life} ^ {1c1 ^ a living being, a living soul} ^ {2 ^ the soul} ^ {2a ^ the seat of the feelings, desires, affections, aversions (our heart, soul etc.)} ^ {2b ^ the (human) soul in so far as it is constituted that by the right use of the aids offered it by God it can attain its highest end and secure eternal blessedness, the soul regarded as a moral being designed for everlasting life} ^ {2c ^ the soul as an essence which differs from the body and is not dissolved by death (distinguished from other parts of the body)}% 5591 ^ False ^ 6 ^ from 5590 ^ ^ adj ^ psoo-khee-kos' ^ psuchikos ^ 9:661,1342 ^ ~% ^ ~{natural ^ 4} ^ {sensual ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ of or belonging to breath} ^ {1a ^ having the nature and characteristics of the breath} ^ {1a1 ^ the principal of animal life, which men have in common with the brutes} ^ {1b ^ governed by breath} ^ {1b1 ^ the sensuous nature with its subjection to appetite and passion}% 5592 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5594 ^ ^ n n ^ psoo'-khos ^ psuchos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{cold ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ cold}% 5593 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 5592 ^ ^ adj ^ psoo-chros' ^ psuchros ^ 2:876,296 ^ ~% ^ ~{cold ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ cold, cool} ^ {1a ^ of cool water} ^ {2 ^ metaph.} ^ {2a ^ cold i.e. sluggish, inert} ^ {2b ^ in mind: of one destitute of warm Christian faith and the desire for holiness}% 5594 ^ False ^ 1 ^ a primary verb ^ ^ v ^ psoo'-kho ^ psucho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{wax cold ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to breathe, blow, cool by blowing} ^ {2 ^ to be made or grow cool or cold} ^ {3 ^ metaph. of waning love}% 5595 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from the base of 5596 ^ ^ v ^ pso-mid'-zo ^ psomizo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{bestow to feed ^ 1} ^ {feed ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to feed by putting a bit or crumb (of food) into the mouth} ^ {1a ^ of infants, young animals etc.} ^ {2 ^ to feed, nourish} ^ {3 ^ to give a thing to feed someone, feed out to}% 5596 ^ False ^ 4 ^ diminutive from a derivative of the base of 5597 ^ ^ n n ^ pso-mee'-on ^ psomion ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{sop ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a fragment, bit, morsel}% 5597 ^ False ^ 1 ^ prolongation from the same base as 5567 ^ ^ v ^ pso'-kho ^ psocho ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{rub ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to rub, to rub to pieces}% 5598 ^ False ^ 4 ^ a primitive word ^ ^ n ^ o'-meg-ah ^ omega ^ 1:1,* ^ ~% ^ ~{Omega ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the last letter in the Greek alphabet} ^ {2 ^ the last}% 5599 ^ False ^ 17 ^ a primary interj. ^ ^ interj ^ o ^ o ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{not tr ^ 1} ^ {O ^ 16}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the interjection, O!}% 5600 ^ False ^ 66 ^ the subjunctive of 1510 ^ ^ v ^ o ^ o ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{be ^ 22} ^ {is ^ 5} ^ {may be ^ 22} ^ {might be ^ 2} ^ {misc ^ 4} ^ {not tr ^ 4} ^ {should be ^ 6} ^ {were ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ be, may be, etc.}% 5601 ^ False ^ 3 ^ of Hebrew origin 05744 ^ ^ n pr m ^ o-bade' ^ Obed ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Obed ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the grandfather of king David}% 5602 ^ False ^ 60 ^ from an adverb form of 3592 ^ ^ adv ^ ho'-deh ^ hode ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{here ^ 44} ^ {hither ^ 13} ^ {in this place ^ 1} ^ {there ^ 1} ^ {this place ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ here, to this place, etc.}% 5603 ^ False ^ 7 ^ from 103 ^ ^ n f ^ o-day' ^ ode ^ 1:164,24 ^ ~% ^ ~{song ^ 7}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a song, lay, ode For Synonyms see entry 5876}% 5604 ^ False ^ 4 ^ akin to 3601 ^ ^ n f ^ o-deen' ^ odin ^ 9:667,1353 ^ ~% ^ ~{pain ^ 1} ^ {sorrow ^ 2} ^ {travail ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the pain of childbirth, travail pain, birth pangs} ^ {2 ^ intolerable anguish, in reference to the dire calamities precede the advent of the Messiah}% 5605 ^ False ^ 3 ^ from 5604 ^ ^ v ^ o-dee'-no ^ odino ^ 9:667,1353 ^ ~% ^ ~{travail ^ 1} ^ {travail in birth ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to feel the pains of child birth, to travail}% 5606 ^ False ^ 2 ^ perhaps from the alternate of 5342 ^ ^ n m ^ o'-mos ^ omos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{shoulder ^ 2}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a shoulder}% 5607 ^ False ^ 161 ^ present participle of 1510 ^ ^ v participle ^ oan ^ on ^ 2:398,* ^ ~% ^ ~{being ^ 36} ^ {misc ^ 81} ^ {not tr ^ 10} ^ {that is ^ 8} ^ {when ... was ^ 8} ^ {which is ^ 17}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ being, etc.}% 5608 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice from an apparently primary onos (a sum or price) ^ ^ v ^ o-neh'-om-ahee ^ oneomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{buy ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to buy}% 5609 ^ False ^ 1 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n n ^ o-on' ^ oon ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{egg ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ an egg}% 5610 ^ False ^ 108 ^ apparently a primary word ^ ^ n f ^ ho'-rah ^ hora ^ 9:675,1355 ^ ~% ^ ~{hour ^ 89} ^ {misc ^ 5} ^ {season ^ 3} ^ {time ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ a certain definite time or season fixed by natural law and returning with the revolving year} ^ {1a ^ of the seasons of the year, spring, summer, autumn, winter} ^ {2 ^ the daytime (bounded by the rising and setting of the sun), a day} ^ {3 ^ a twelfth part of the day-time, an hour, (the twelve hours of the day are reckoned from the rising to the setting of the sun)} ^ {4 ^ any definite time, point of time, moment}% 5611 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from 5610 ^ ^ adj ^ ho-rah'-yos ^ horaios ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{beautiful ^ 4}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ blooming, beautiful (used of the human body)}% 5612 ^ False ^ 1 ^ middle voice of an apparently primary verb ^ ^ v ^ o-roo'-om-ahee ^ oruomai ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{roaring ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to roar, to howl (of a lion, wolf, dog, and other beasts)} ^ {1a ^ of men, to raise a loud and inarticulate cry: either of grief, or of joy} ^ {2 ^ to sing with a loud voice}% 5613 ^ False ^ 492 ^ probably from comparative from 3739 ^ ^ adv ^ hoce ^ hos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{about ^ 14} ^ {as ^ 342} ^ {as it were ^ 20} ^ {how ^ 18} ^ {misc ^ 56} ^ {when ^ 42}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ as, like, even as, etc.}% 5614 ^ False ^ 6 ^ of Hebrew origin 03467 and 04994 ^ ^ interj ^ ho-san-nah' ^ hosanna ^ 9:682,1356 ^ ~% ^ ~{Hosanna ^ 6}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ hosanna} ^ {2 ^ be propitious}% 5615 ^ False ^ 17 ^ from 5613 and an adverb from 846 ^ ^ adv ^ ho-sow'-toce ^ hosautos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{after the same manner ^ 1} ^ {even so ^ 1} ^ {in like manner ^ 2} ^ {likewise ^ 13}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ in like manner, likewise}% 5616 ^ False ^ 34 ^ from 5613 and 1487 ^ ^ adv ^ ho-si' ^ hosei ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{about ^ 18} ^ {as ^ 7} ^ {as it had been ^ 2} ^ {as it were ^ 1} ^ {like ^ 5} ^ {like as ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ as it were, (had been), as though, as, like as, like} ^ {2 ^ about, nearly} ^ {2a ^ before numerals} ^ {2b ^ before a measure of time}% 5617 ^ False ^ 1 ^ of Hebrew origin 01954 ^ ^ n pr m ^ ho-say-eh' ^ Hosee ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{Osee ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the well known Hebrew prophet, son of Beeri and contemporary with Isaiah}% 5618 ^ False ^ 42 ^ from 5613 and 4007 ^ ^ adv ^ hoce'-per ^ hosper ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as ^ 39} ^ {even as ^ 2} ^ {like as ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ just as, even as}% 5619 ^ False ^ 1 ^ from 5618 and 1487 ^ ^ adv ^ hoce-per-i' ^ hosperei ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ as, as it were}% 5620 ^ False ^ 83 ^ from 5613 and 5037 ^ ^ particle ^ hoce'-teh ^ hoste ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{as ^ 1} ^ {insomuch as ^ 1} ^ {insomuch that ^ 16} ^ {so that ^ 25} ^ {so then ^ 5} ^ {that ^ 6} ^ {therefore ^ 9} ^ {to ^ 3} ^ {wherefore ^ 17}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ so that, insomuch that} ^ {2 ^ so then, therefore, wherefore}% 5621 ^ False ^ 5 ^ diminutive of 3775 ^ ^ n n ^ o-tee'-on ^ otion ^ 5:558,744 ^ ~% ^ ~{ear ^ 5}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ the ear}% 5622 ^ False ^ 2 ^ from a derivative of the base of 5624 ^ ^ n f ^ o-fel'-i-ah ^ opheleia ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{advantage ^ 1} ^ {profit ^ 1}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ usefulness, advantage, profit}% 5623 ^ False ^ 15 ^ from the same as 5622 ^ ^ v ^ o-fel-eh'-o ^ opheleo ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{advantage ^ 1} ^ {better ^ 1} ^ {prevail ^ 2} ^ {profit ^ 11}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ to assist, to be useful or advantageous, to profit}% 5624 ^ False ^ 4 ^ from a form of 3786 ^ ^ adj ^ o-fel'-ee-mos ^ ophelimos ^ ^ ~% ^ ~{profit + 2076 ^ 1} ^ {profitable ^ 3}% ^ ~% ^ ~{1 ^ profitable}%