Dict: all - PALM

tcr.html:

PALM BRANCHES @ kjv@Leviticus:23:40; kjv@Nehemiah:8:15; kjv@John:12:13

smith:

PALMERWORM - P>@ - (Heb. gazam) occurs kjv@Joel:1:4 kjv@Joel:2:25; kjv@Amos:4:9) It is maintained by many that gazam denotes some species of locust. but it is more probably a caterpillar.

PALM TREE - P>@ - (Heb. tamar). Under this generic term many species are botanically included; but we have here only to do with the date palm, the Phoenix dactylifera of Linnaeus. While this tree was abundant generally in the Levant, it was regarded by the ancients as peculiarly characteristic of Palestine and the neighboring regions, though now it is rare. ("The palm tree frequently attains a height of eighty feet, but more commonly forty to fifty. It begins to bear fruit after it has been planted six or eight years, and continues to be productive for a century. Its trunk is straight, tall and unbroken, terminating in a crown of emerald-green plumes, like a diadem of gigantic ostrich-feathers; these leaves are frequently twenty feet in length, droop slightly at the ends, and whisper musically in the breeze. The palm is, in truth, a beautiful and most useful tree. Its fruit is the daily food of millions; its sap furnishes an agreeable wine; the fibres of the base of its leaves are woven into ropes and rigging; its tall stem supplies a valuable timber; its leaves are manufactured into brushes, mats, bags, couches and baskets. This one tree supplies almost all the wants of the Arab or Egyptian."
Bible Plants.) Many places are mentioned in the Bible as having connection with palm trees; Elim, where grew three score and ten palm trees, kjv@Exodus:15:27) and Elath. (2:8) Jericho was the city of "palm trees." (31:3) Hazezon-tamar, "the felling of the palm tree," is clear in its derivation. There is also Tamar, "the palm." kjv@Ezekiel:47:19) Bethany means the "house of dates." The word Phoenicia, which occurs twice in the New Testament
kjv@Acts:11:19 kjv@Acts:15:3)
is in all probability derived from the Greek word for a palm. The, striking appearance of the tree, its uprightness and beauty, would naturally suggest the giving of Its name occasionally to women. kjv@Genesis:38:6; 2 Samuel 13:1; 14:27) There is in the Psalms, kjv@Psalms:92:12) the familiar comparison, "The righteous shall flourish like the palm tree." which suggests a world of illustration whether respect be had to the orderly and regular aspect of the tree, its fruitfulness, the perpetual greenness of its foliage, or the height at which the foliage grows, as far as possible from earth and as near as possible to heaven. Perhaps no point is more worthy of mention, we wish to pursue the comparison, than the elasticity of the fibre of the palm and its determined growth upward even when loaded with weights. The passage in kjv@Revelation:7:9) where the glorified of all nations are described as "clothed with white robes and palms in their hands," might seem to us a purely classical image; but palm branches were used by the Jews in token of victory and peace. (To these points of comparison may be added, its principle of growth: it is an endogen, and grows from within; its usefulness; the Syrians enumerating 360 different uses to which it may be put; and the statement that it bears its best fruit in old age.
ED.) It is curious that this tree, once so abundant in Judea, is now comparatively rare, except in the Philistine plain and in the old Phoenicia about Beyrout .

easton:

Palm tree @ (Heb. tamar), the date-palm characteristic of Palestine. It is described as "flourishing" kjv@Psalms:92:12), tall (Cant. 7:7), "upright" kjv@Jeremiah:10:5). Its branches are a symbol of victory kjv@Revelation:7:9). "Rising with slender stem 40 or 50, at times even 80, feet aloft, its only branches, the feathery, snow-like, pale-green fronds from 6 to 12 feet long, bending from its top, the palm attracts the eye wherever it is seen." The whole land of Palestine was called by the Greeks and Romans Phoenicia, i.e., "the land of palms." Tadmor in the desert was called by the Greeks and Romans Palmyra, i.e., "the city of palms." The finest specimens of this tree grew at Jericho kjv@Deuteronomy:34:3) and Engedi and along the banks of the Jordan. Branches of the palm tree were carried at the feast of Tabernacles kjv@Leviticus:23:40). At our Lord's triumphal entrance into Jerusalem the crowds took palm branches, and went forth to meet him, crying, "Hosanna: Blessed is the King of Israel that cometh in the name of the Lord" kjv@Matthew:21:8; kjv@John:12:13). (
See DATE.)

Palm trees, The city of @ the name given to Jericho (q.v.), kjv@Deuteronomy:34:3; kjv@Judges:1:16 kjv@Judges:3:13.

Palmer-worm @ (Heb. gazam). The English word may denote either a caterpillar (as rendered by the LXX.), which wanders like a palmer or pilgrim, or which travels like pilgrims in bands kjv@Joel:1:4 kjv@Joel:2:25), the wingless locusts, or the migratory locust in its larva state.

tcr.html2:

torrey:

Palm Tree, the @ First mention of, in Scripture kjv@Exodus:15:27
Jericho celebrated for kjv@Deuteronomy:34:3 kjv@Judges:1:16
Described as
Tall kjv@Songs:7:7
Upright kjv@Jeremiah:10:5
Flourishing kjv@Psalms:92:12
Fruitful to a great age kjv@Psalms:92:14
The fruit of, called dates kjv@2Chronicles:31:5
Requires a moist and fertile soil kjv@Exodus:15:27
Tents often pitched under the shade of kjv@Judges:4:5
The branches of, were
The emblem of victory kjv@Revelation:7:9
Carried at feast of tabernacles kjv@Leviticus:23:40
Used for constructing booths kjv@Nehemiah:8:15
Spread before Christ kjv@John:12:13
Blasted as a punishment kjv@Joel:1:12
Represented in carved work on the walls and doors of the temple of Solomon kjv@1Kings:6:29 kjv@1Kings:6:32 kjv@1Kings:6:35 kjv@2Chronicles:3:5
Illustrative of
The church kjv@Songs:7:7 kjv@Songs:7:8
The righteous kjv@Psalms:92:12
The upright appearance of idols kjv@Jeremiah:10:5

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naves:

PALM TREE @
- Deborah led Israel from under a kjv@Judges:4:5
- Wood of, used in the temple kjv@1Kings:6:29 kjv@1Kings:6:32, 35; kjv@2Chronicles:3:5
- In the temple seen in the vision of Ezekiel kjv@Ezekiel:40:16; kjv@Ezekiel:41:18
- Branches of, thrown in the path when Jesus made his triumphal entry into Jerusalem kjv@John:12:13

- FIGURATIVE .Of the prosperity of the righteous kjv@Psalms:92:12 .Used as a symbol of victory kjv@Revelation:7:9

PALMER

- WORM @
- General scriptures concerning kjv@Joel:1:4; kjv@Joel:2:25; kjv@Amos:4:9

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Baal-tamar <HITCHCOCK>@ master of the palm-tree - HITCHCOCK-B

kjv@STRING:Ithamar <HITCHCOCK>@ island of the palm-tree - HITCHCOCK-I

kjv@STRING:Tadmor <HITCHCOCK>@ the palm-tree; bitterness - HITCHCOCK-T

kjv@STRING:Tamar <HITCHCOCK>@ palm; palm-tree - HITCHCOCK-T

kjv@STRING:Zemira <HITCHCOCK>@ song; vine; palm - HITCHCOCK-Z

tcr:

PALM BRANCHES @ kjv@Leviticus:23:40; kjv@Nehemiah:8:15; kjv@John:12:13

strongs:

H1193 <STRHEB>@ בּעל תּמר ba‛al tâmâr bah'-al taw-mawr' From H1167 and H8558; possessor of (the) palm tree; Baal {Tamar} a place in Palestine: - Baal-tamar.

H1501 <STRHEB>@ גּזם gâzâm gaw-zawm' From an unused root meaning to devour; a kind of locust: - palmer-worm.

H2688 <STRHEB>@ חצצן תּמר חצצון תּמר chatstsôn tâmâr chatsătsôn tâmâr khats-ets-one' {taw-mawr'} khats-ats-one' From H2686 and H8558; division (that {is} perhaps row) of (the palm tree; Chatsetson {tamar} a place in Palestine: - Hazezon-tamar.

H2946 <STRHEB>@ טפח ţâphach taw-fakh' A primitive root; to flatten out or extend (as a tent); figuratively to nurse a child (as promotive of growth); or perhaps a denominative from {H2947} from dandling on the palms: - {span} swaddle.

H2947 <STRHEB>@ טפח ţêphach tay'-fakh From H2946; a spread of the {hand} that {is} a palm breadth (not span of the fingers); architecturally a corbel (as a supporting palm): - {coping} hand-breadth.

H3709 <STRHEB>@ כּף kaph kaf From H3721; the hollow hand or palm (so of the paw of an {animal} of the {sole} and even of the bowl of a dish or {sling} the handle of a {bolt} the leaves of a palm tree); figuratively power: - {branch} + {foot} hand ({[-ful]} {-dle} {[-led]}) {hollow} {middle} {palm} {paw} {power} {sole} spoon.

H3712 <STRHEB>@ כּפּה kippâh kip-paw' Feminine of H3709; a leaf of a palm tree: - branch.

H359 <STRHEB>@ אילת אילות 'êylôth 'êylath {ay-loth'} ay-lath' From H352; trees or a grove (that {is} palms); Eloth or {Elath} a place on the Red Sea: - {Elath} Eloth.

H362 <STRHEB>@ אילם 'êylim ay-leem' Plural of H352; palm trees; {Elim} a place in the Desert: - Elim.

H385 <STRHEB>@ איתמר 'îythâmâr eeth-aw-mawr' From H339 and H8558; coast of the palm tree; {Ithamar} a son of Aaron: - Ithamar.

H5899 <STRHEB>@ עיר התּמרים ‛îyr hattemârîym err hat-tem-aw-reem' From H5892 and the plural of H8558 with the article interposed; city of the palmtrees; {Ir-hat-Temarim} a place in Palestine: - the city of palmtrees.

H6422 <STRHEB>@ פּלמוני palmônîy pal-mo-nee' Probably for H6423; a certain {one} that {is} so and so: - certain.

H6446 <STRHEB>@ פּס pas pas From H6461; properly the palm (of the hand) or sole (of the {foot}) (compare H6447); by implication (plural) a long and sleeved tunic (perhaps simply a wide one; from the original sense of the {root} that {is} of many breadths): - (divers) colours.

H6447 <STRHEB>@ פּס pas pas (Chaldee); from a root corresponding to H6461; to palm (of the {hand} as being spread out): - part.

H6450 <STRHEB>@ פּס דּמּים pas dammîym pas dam-meem' From H6446 and the plural of H1818; palm (that {is} dell) of bloodshed; {Pas-Dammim} a place in Palestine: - Pas-dammim. Compare H658.

H8168 <STRHEB>@ שׁעל shô‛al sho'-al From an unused root meaning to hollow out; the palm; by extension a handful: - {handful} hollow of the band.

H8412 <STRHEB>@ תּמּר תּדמרo tadmôr tammôr {tad-more'} tam-more' (The second form used in ) apparently from H8558; palm city; {Tadmor} a place near Palestine: - Tadmor.

H8558 <STRHEB>@ תּמר tâmâr taw-mawr' From an unused root meaning to be erect; a palm tree: - palm (tree).

H8560 <STRHEB>@ תּמר tômer to'-mer From the same root as H8558; a palm trunk: - palm tree.

H8561 <STRHEB>@ תּמּרה תּמּר timmôr timmôrâh {tim-more'} tim-mo-raw' (The first is plural {only} while the second is {feminine} singular and plural); from the same root as H8558; (architecturally) a palm like pilaster (that {is} umbellate): - palm tree.

G1325 <STRGRK>@ δίδωμι didōmi did'-o-mee A prolonged form of a primary verb (which is used as an alternate in most of the tenses); to give (used in a very wide application properly or by implication literally or figuratively; greatly modified by the connection): - adventure bestow bring forth commit deliver (up) give grant hinder make minister number offer have power put receive set shew smite (+ with the hand) strike (+ with the palm of the hand) suffer take utter yield.

G4474 <STRGRK>@ ῥαπίζω rhapizō hrap-id'-zo From a derivative of ῥέπω rhepō a primary word (to let fall rap); to slap (with the palm of the hand): - smite (with the palm of the hand). Compare G5180.

G4475 <STRGRK>@ ῥάπισμα rhapisma hrap'-is-mah From G4474; a slap: - (+ strike with the) palm of the hand smite with the hand.

G5180 <STRGRK>@ τύπτω tuptō toop'-to A primary verb (in a strengthened form); to thump that is cudgel or pummel (properly with a stick or bastinado) but in any case by repeated blows; thus differing from G3817 and G3960 which denote a [usually single] blow with the hand or any instrument or G4141 with the fist [or a hammer] or G4474 with the palm; as well as from G5177 an accidental collision); by implication to punish; figuratively to offend (the conscience): - beat smite strike wound.

G5403 <STRGRK>@ Φοινίκη Phoinikē foy-nee'-kay From G5404; palm country; Phaenice (or Phaenicia) a region of Palestine: - Phenice Phenicia.

G5404 <STRGRK>@ φοῖνιξ phoinix foy'-nix Of uncertain derivation; a palm tree: - palm (tree).

G902 <STRGRK>@ βαΐ́ον baion bah-ee'-on A diminutive of a derivative probably of the base of G939; a palm twig (as going out far): - branch.