Dict: all - apparel

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Apparel @ In Old Testament times the distinction between male and female attire was not very marked. The statute forbidding men to wear female apparel kjv@Deuteronomy:22:5) referred especially to ornaments and head-dresses. Both men and women wore

(1) an under garment or tunic, which was bound by a girdle. One who had only this tunic on was spoken of as "naked" ( kjv@1Samuel:19:24; kjv@Job:24:10; kjv@Isaiah:20:2). Those in high stations sometimes wore two tunics, the outer being called the "upper garment" ( kjv@1Samuel:15:27 kjv@1Samuel:18:4 kjv@1Samuel:24:5 ; kjv@Job:1:20).

(2.) They wore in common an over-garment ("mantle," kjv@Isaiah:3:22; kjvKings:19:13; kjv@2Kings:2:13), a loose and flowing robe. The folds of this upper garment could be formed into a lap kjv@Ruth:3:15; kjv@Psalms:79:12; kjv@Proverbs:17:23; kjv@Luke:6:38). Generals of armies usually wore scarlet robes kjv@Judges:8:26; kjv@Nahum:2:3). A form of conspicuous raiment is mentioned in kjv@Luke:20:46; comp. kjv@Matthew:23:5. Priests alone wore trousers. Both men and women wore turbans. Kings and nobles usually had a store of costly garments for festive occasions kjv@Isaiah:3:22; kjv@Zechariah:3:4) and for presents kjv@Genesis:45:22; kjv@Esther:4:4 kjv@Esther:6:8 kjv@Esther:6:11; kjv@1Samuel:18:4; kjv@2Kings:5:5 kjv@2Kings:10:22). Prophets and ascetics wore coarse garments kjv@Isaiah:20:2; kjv@Zechariah:13:4; kjv@Matthew:3:4).

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strongs:

H1264 <STRHEB>@ בּרום berôm ber-ome' Probably of foreign origin; damask (stuff of variegated thread): - rich apparel.

H3830 <STRHEB>@ לבשׁ לבוּשׁ lebûsh lebûsh {leb-oosh'} leb-oosh' From H3847; a garment (literally or figuratively); by implication (euphemistically) a wife: - {apparel} clothed {with} {clothing} {garment} {raiment} {vestment} vesture.

H3847 <STRHEB>@ לבשׁ לבשׁ lâbash lâbêsh {law-bash'} law-bashe' A primitive root; properly wrap {around} that {is} (by implication) to put on a garment or clothe ({oneself} or {another}) literally or figuratively: - (in) {apparel} {arm} array ({self}) clothe ({self}) come {upon} put ({on} {upon}) wear.

H4254 <STRHEB>@ מחלצה machălâtsâh makh-al-aw-tsaw' From H2502; a mantle (as easily drawn off): - changeable suit of {apparel} change of raiment.

H4403 <STRHEB>@ מלבּשׁ מלבּוּשׁ malbûsh malbûsh {mal-boosh'} mal-boosh' From H3847; a {garment} or (collectively) clothing: - {apparel} {raiment} vestment.

H8071 <STRHEB>@ שׂמלה ώimlâh sim-law' Perhaps by permutation for the feminine of H5566 (through the idea of a cover assuming the shape of the object beneath); a {dress} especially a mantle: - {apparel} cloth ({-es} {-ing}) {garment} raiment. Compare H8008.

H899 <STRHEB>@ בּגד beged behg'-ed From H898; a {covering} that {is} clothing; also treachery or pillage: - {apparel} cloth ({-es} {-ing}) {garment} {lap} {rag} {raiment} {robe} X very {[treacherously]} {vesture} wardrobe.

G1742 <STRGRK>@ ἔνδυμα enduma en'-doo-mah From G1746; apparel (especially the outer robe): - clothing garment raiment.

G2066 <STRGRK>@ ἐσθής esthēs es-thace' From ἔννυμι hennumi (to clothe); dress: - apparel clothing raiment robe.

G2440 <STRGRK>@ ἱμάτιον himation him-at'-ee-on Neuter of a presumed derivative of ἕννυμι hennumi (to put on); a dress (inner or outer): - apparel cloke clothes garment raiment robe vesture.

G2441 <STRGRK>@ ἱματισμός himatismos him-at-is-mos' From G2439; clothing: - apparel (X -led) array raiment vesture.

G2689 <STRGRK>@ καταστολή katastolē kat-as-tol-ay' From G2687; a deposit that is (specifically) costume: - apparel.