Dict: all - arab

tcr.html:

ARABIANS @ descendants of Ishmael- kjv@Genesis:25:13; kjv@2Chronicles:9:14; kjv@2Chronicles:17:11; kjv@2Chronicles:26:7; kjv@Nehemiah:2:19; kjv@Nehemiah:4:7; kjv@Acts:2:11

smith:

ARAB - A>@ - (ambush) a city of Judah in the mountainous district, probably in the neighborhood of Hebron; mentioned only in kjv@Joshua:15:62)

ARABAH - A>@ - (burnt up). Although this word appears in the Authorized Version in its original shape only in kjv@Joshua:18:18) yet in the Hebrew text it is of frequent occurrence. It indicates more particularly the deep-sunken valley or trench which forms the most striking among the many striking natural features of Palestine, and which extends with great uniformity of formation from the slopes of Hermon to the Elanitic Gulf (Gulf of Akabah) of the Red Sea; the most remarkable depression known to exist on the surface of the globe. Through the northern portion of this extraordinary fissure the Jordan rushes through the lakes of Huleh and Gennesaret down its tortuous course to the deep chasm of the Dead Sea. This portion, about 150 miles in length, is known amongst the Arabs by the name of el
- Ghor . The southern boundary of the (Ghor is the wall of cliffs which crosses the valley about 10 miles south of the Dead Sea. From their summits, southward to the Gulf of Akabah, the valley changes its name, or, it would be more accurate to say, retains old name of Wady el
- Arabah .

ARABIA - A>@ - (desert, barren), a country known in the Old Testament under two designations:
The East Country , kjv@Genesis:25:6) or perhaps the East, ( kjv@Genesis:10:30; kjv@Numbers:23:7; kjv@Isaiah:2:6) and Land of the Sons of the East , kjv@Genesis:29:1) Gentile name, Sons of the East , kjv@Judges:6:3 kjv@Judges:7:12; kjv@Kings:4:30; kjv@Job:1:3; kjv@Isaiah:11:14; kjv@Jeremiah:49:28; kjv@Ezekiel:25:4) From these passages it appears that Land of the East and Sons of the East indicate, primarily, the country east of Palestine, and the tribes descended from Ishmael and from Keturah; and that this original signification may have become gradually extended to Arabia and its inhabitants generally, though without any strict limitation. ’Arab and ’Arab , whence Arabia. ( kjv@2Chronicles:9:14; kjv@Isaiah:21:13; kjv@Jeremiah:26:24; kjv@Ezekiel:27:21) (Arabia is a triangular peninsula, included between the Mediterranean and Red seas, the Indian Ocean and the Persian Gulf. Its extreme length, north and south, is about 1300 miles, and its greatest breadth 1500 miles.
- Encyc. Brit.) Divisions .
Arabia may be divided into Arabia Proper , containing the whole peninsula as far as the limits of the northern deserts; Northern Arabia (Arabia Deserta), constituting the great desert of Arabia; and Western Arabia , the desert of Petra and the peninsula of Sinai, or the country that has been called Arabia Petraea , I. Arabia Proper , or the Arabian penninsula consists of high tableland, declining towards the north. Most of it is well peopled, watered by wells and streams, and enjoys periodical rains. The moist fertile tracts are those on the southwest and south. II. Northern Arabia , or the Arabian Desert, is a high, undulating, parched plain, of which the Euphrates forms the natural boundary from the Persian Gulf to the frontier of Syria, whence it is bounded by the latter country and the desert of Petra on the northwest and west, the peninsula of Arabia forming its southern limit. It has few oases, the water of the wells is generally either brackish or unpotable and it is visited by the sand-wind called Samoom . The inhabitants principally descended from Ishmael and from Keturah, have always led a wandering and pastoral life. They conducted a considerable trade of merchandise of Arabia and India from the shore of the Persian Gulf. kjv@Ezekiel:27:20-24) III. Western Arabia includes the peninsula of Sinai SINAI, OR SINAI and the desert of Petra; corresponding generally with the limits of Arabia Petraea. The latter name is probably derived from that of its chief city, not from its stony character. It was mostly peopled by descendants of Esau, and was generally known as the land of Edom or Idumea EDOM, IDUMAEA OR IDUMEA, as well as by its older appellation, the desert of Seir or Mount Seir. SEIR Inhabitants .
(Arabia, which once ruled from India to the Atlantic, now has eight or nine millions of inhabitants, about one-fifth of whom are Bedouin or wandering tribes, and the other four-fifths settled Arabs.
Encyc. Brit.) The descendants of JOKTAN occupied the principal portions of the south and southwest of the peninsula, with colonies in the interior. The principal Joktanite kingdom, and the chief state of ancient Arabia, was that of the Yemen. The ISHMAELITES appear to have entered the peninsula from the northwest. That they have spread over the whole of it (with the exception of one or two districts on the south coast), and that the modern nation is predominantly Ishmaelite, is asserted by the Arabs. Of the descendants of KETURAH the Arabs say little. They appear to have settled chiefly north of the peninsula in Desert Arabia, from Palestine to the Persian Gulf. In northern and western Arabia are other peoples, which, from their geographical position and mode of life are sometimes classed with the Arabs, of these are AMALEK, the descendants of ESAU, etc. (Productions
The productions are varied. The most noted animal is the horse. Camels, sheep, cattle, asses, mules and cats are common. Agricultural products are coffee, wheat, barley, millet, beans, pulse, dates and the common garden plants. In pasture lands Arabia is peculiarly fortunate. In mineral products it is singularly poor, lead being most abundant.
Encyc. Brit.) Religion .
The most ancient idolatry of the Arabs we must conclude to have been fetishism. Magianism, an importation from Chaldaea and Persia, must be reckoned among the religions of the pagan Arabs; but it never had very numerous followers. Christianity was introduced into southern Arabia toward the close of the second century, and about a century later it had made great progress. It flourished chiefly in the Yemen, where many churches were built. Judaism was propagated in Arabia, principally by Karaites, at the captivity. They are now nominally Mohammedans. Language .
Arabic the language of Arabia, is the most developed and the richest of Shemitic languages, and the only one of which we have an extensive literature; it is, therefore, of great importance to the study of Hebrew. Government .
Arabia is now under the government of the Ottoman empire.

ARABIANS - A>@ - the nomadic tribes inhabiting the country to the east and south of Palestine, who in the early times of Hebrew history were known as Ishmaelites and descendants of Keturah.

easton:

Arab @ ambush, a city in the mountains of Judah kjv@Joshua:15:52), now Er
- Rabiyeh.

Arabah @ plain, in the Revised Version of kjv@2Kings:14:25; kjv@Joshua:3:16 kjv@Joshua:8:14; kjv@2Samuel:2:29 kjv@2Samuel:4:7 (in all these passages the A.V. has "plain"); kjv@Amos:6:14 (A.V. "wilderness"). This word is found in the Authorized Version only in kjv@Joshua:18:18. It denotes the hollow depression through which the Jordan flows from the Lake of Galilee to the Dead Sea. It is now called by the Arabs el
- Ghor. But the Ghor is sometimes spoken of as extending 10 miles south of the Dead Sea, and thence to the Gulf of Akabah on the Red Sea is called the Wady el
- Arabah.

Arabia @ arid, an extensive region in the south-west of Asia. It is bounded on the west by the Isthmus of Suez and the Red Sea, on the south by the Indian Ocean, and on the east by the Persian Gulf and the Euphrates. It extends far into the north in barren deserts, meeting those of Syria and Mesopotamia. It is one of the few countries of the world from which the original inhabitants have never been expelled. It was anciently divided into three parts:,

(1.) Arabia Felix (Happy Arabia), so called from its fertility. It embraced a large portion of the country now known by the name of Arabia. The Arabs call it Yemen. It lies between the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf.

(2.) Arabia Deserta, the el
- Badieh or "Great Wilderness" of the Arabs. From this name is derived that which is usually given to the nomadic tribes which wander over this region, the "Bedaween," or, more generally, "Bedouin,"

(3.) Arabia Petraea, i.e., the Rocky Arabia, so called from its rocky mountains and stony plains. It comprehended all the north-west portion of the country, and is much better known to travellers than any other portion. This country is, however, divided by modern geographers into

(1) Arabia Proper, or the Arabian Peninsula;

(2) Northern Arabia, or the Arabian Desert; and

(3) Western Arabia, which includes the peninsula of Sinai and the Desert of Petra, originally inhabited by the Horites kjv@Genesis:14:6, etc.), but in later times by the descendants of Esau, and known as the Land of Edom or Idumea, also as the Desert of Seir or Mount Seir. The whole land appears kjv@Genesis:10) to have been inhabited by a variety of tribes of different lineage, Ishmaelites, Arabians, Idumeans, Horites, and Edomites; but at length becoming amalgamated, they came to be known by the general designation of Arabs. The modern nation of Arabs is predominantly Ishmaelite. Their language is the most developed and the richest of all the Semitic languages, and is of great value to the student of Hebrew. The Israelites wandered for forty years in Arabia. In the days of Solomon, and subsequently, commercial intercourse was to a considerable extent kept up with this country (kjvKings:10:15; kjv@2Chronicals:9:14 kjv@2Chronicals:17:11). Arabians were present in Jerusalem at Pentecost kjv@Acts:2:11). Paul retired for a season into Arabia after his conversion kjv@Galatians:1:17). This country is frequently referred to by the prophets kjv@Isaiah:21:11 kjv@Isaiah:42:11; kjv@Jeremiah:25:24, etc.)

tcr.html2:

torrey:

tcr.1:

naves:

ARAB @
- A city of Judah kjv@Joshua:15:52

ARABAH @
-
See BETH

- ARABAH

ARABIA @
- Tribute to Solomon kjv@2Chronicles:9:14
- Tribute to Jehoshaphat kjv@2Chronicles:17:11
- Exports of kjv@Ezekiel:27:21
- Prophecies against kjv@Isaiah:21:13; kjv@Jeremiah:25:24
- Paul visits kjv@Galatians:1:17

ARABIANS @
- Pay tribute to Solomon kjv@2Chronicles:9:14
- To Jehoshaphat kjv@2Chronicles:17:11
- Invade and defeat Judah kjv@2Chronicles:21:16-17; kjv@2Chronicles:22:1
- Defeated by Uzziah kjv@2Chronicles:26:7
- Oppose Nehemiah's rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem kjv@Nehemiah:2:19; kjv@Nehemiah:4:7
- Commerce of kjv@Ezekiel:27:21
- Gospel preached to kjv@Acts:2:11; kjv@Galatians:1:17
- Prophecies concerning kjv@Isaiah:21:13-17; kjv@Isaiah:42:11; kjv@Isaiah:60:7; kjv@Jeremiah:25:24

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Arab <HITCHCOCK>@ multiplying; sowing sedition; a window; a locust - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Arabia <HITCHCOCK>@ evening; desert; ravens - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Asyncritus <HITCHCOCK>@ incomparable - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Barabbas <HITCHCOCK>@ son of shame, confusion - HITCHCOCK-B

kjv@STRING:Betharabah <HITCHCOCK>@ house of sweet smell - HITCHCOCK-B

kjv@STRING:Mashal <HITCHCOCK>@ a parable; governing - HITCHCOCK-M

kjv@STRING:Meshullam <HITCHCOCK>@ peaceable; perfect; their parables - HITCHCOCK-M

kjv@STRING:Mishal <HITCHCOCK>@ parables; governing - HITCHCOCK-M

tcr:

ARABIANS @ descendants of Ishmael- kjv@Genesis:25:13; kjv@2Chronicles:9:14; kjv@2Chronicles:17:11; kjv@2Chronicles:26:7; kjv@Nehemiah:2:19; kjv@Nehemiah:4:7; kjv@Acts:2:11

strongs:

H39 <STRHEB>@ אבימאל 'ăbîymâ'êl ab-ee-maw-ale' From H1 and an elsewhere unused (probably foreign) word; father of Mael (apparently some Arab tribe); {Abimael} a son of Joktan: - Abimael.

H1026 <STRHEB>@ בּית הערבה bêyth hâ‛ărâbâh bayth haw-ar-aw-baw' From H1004 and H6160 with the article interposed; house of the Desert; {Beth-ha-Arabah} a place in Palestine: - Beth-arabah.

H1485 <STRHEB>@ גּוּר־בּעל gûr-ba‛al goor-bah'-al From H1481 and H1168; dwelling of Baal; Gur {Baal} a place in Arabia: - Gur-baal.

H1654 <STRHEB>@ גּשׁמוּ גּשׁם geshem gashmû {gheh'-shem} gash-moo' The same as H1653; Geshem or {Gashmu} an Arabian: - {Geshem} Gashmu.

H1746 <STRHEB>@ דּוּמה dûmâh doo-maw' The same as H1745; {Dumah} a tribe and region of Arabia: - Dumah.

H1853 <STRHEB>@ דּקלה diqlâh dik-law' Of foreign origin; {Diklah} a region of Arabia: - Diklah.

H1905 <STRHEB>@ הגריא הגרי hagrîy hagrîy' {hag-ree'} hag-ree' Perhaps patronymic from H1904; a Hagrite or member of a certain Arabian clan: - {Hagarene} {Hagarite} Haggeri.

H2051 <STRHEB>@ ודן vedân ved-awn' Perhaps for H5730; Vedan (or {Aden}) a place in Arabia: - Dan also.

H2174 <STRHEB>@ זמרי zimrîy zim-ree' From H2167; musical; {Zimri} the name of five {Israelites} and of an Arabian tribe: - Zimri.

H2674 <STRHEB>@ חצור châtsôr khaw-tsore' A collective form of H2691; village; {Chatsor} the name (thus simply) of two places in Palestine and of one in Arabia: - Hazor.

H2700 <STRHEB>@ חצרמות chătsarmâveth khats-ar-maw'-veth From H2691 and H4194; village of death; {Chatsarmaveth} a place in Arabia: - Hazarmaveth.

H3082 <STRHEB>@ יהונדב yehônâdâb yeh-ho-naw-dawb' From H3068 and H5068; Jehovah-largessed; {Jehonadab} the name of an Israelite and of an Arab: - {Jehonadab} Jonadab. Compare H3122.

H3120 <STRHEB>@ יון yâvân yaw-vawn' Probably from the same as H3196; effervescing (that {is} hot and active); {Javan} the name of a son of {Joktan} and of the race ({Ionians} that {is} Greeks) descended from {him} with their territory; also of a place in Arabia: - Javan.

H3355 <STRHEB>@ יקטן yoqţân yok-tawn' From H6994; he will be made little; {Joktan} an Arabian patriarch: - Joktan.

H3370 <STRHEB>@ יקשׁן yoqshân yok-shawn' From H3369; insidious; {Jokshan} an Arabian patriarch: - Jokshan.

H3392 <STRHEB>@ ירח yerach yeh'-rakh The same as H3391; {Jerach} an Arabian patriarch: - Jerah.

H3572 <STRHEB>@ כּוּשׁן kûshân koo-shawn' Perhaps from H3568; {Cushan} a region of Arabia: - Cushan.

H3817 <STRHEB>@ לאמּים le'ûmmîym leh-oom-meem' Plural of H3816; communities; Leum {mim} an Arabian: - Leummim.

H3912 <STRHEB>@ לטוּשׁם leţûshim let-oo-sheem' Masculine plural of passive participle of H3913; hammered (that {is} oppressed) ones; {Letushim} an Arabian tribe: - Letushim.

H3926 <STRHEB>@ למו lemô lem-o' A prolonged and separable form of the prefixed preposition; to or for: - {at} {for} {to} upon.

H4331 <STRHEB>@ מישׁא mêyshâ' may-shaw' From H4185; departure; {Mesha} a place in Arabia; also an Israelite: - Mesha.

H4852 <STRHEB>@ משׁא mêshâ' may-shaw' Of foreign derivation; {Mesha} a place in Arabia: - Mesha.

H4912 <STRHEB>@ משׁל mâshâl maw-shawl' Apparently from H4910 in some original sense of superiority in mental action; properly a pithy {maxim} usually of a metaphorical nature; hence a simile (as an {adage} {poem} discourse): - {byword} {like} {parable} proverb.

H5114 <STRHEB>@ נודב nôdâb no-dawb' From H5068; noble; {Nodab} an Arab tribe: - Nodab.

H5514 <STRHEB>@ סיני sîynay see-nah'ee Of uncertain derivation; {Sinai} a mountain of Arabia: - Sinai.

H5611 <STRHEB>@ ספר sephâr sef-awr' The same as H5610; {Sephar} a place in Arabia: - Sephar.

H6081 <STRHEB>@ עפר ‛êpher ay'-fer Probably a variation of H6082; gazelle; {Epher} the name of an Arabian and of two Israelites: - Epher.

H6152 <STRHEB>@ ערב ערב ‛ărâb ‛ărab {ar-ab'} ar-awb' From H6150 in the figuratively sense of sterility; Arab (that {is} {Arabia}) a country East of Palestine: - Arabia.

H6154 <STRHEB>@ ערב ערב ‛êreb ‛ereb {ay'-reb} eh'-reb The second form used in with the article prefixed); from H6148; the web (or transverse threads of cloth); also a {mixture} (or mongrel race): - {Arabia} mingled {people} mixed ({multitude}) woof.

H6160 <STRHEB>@ ערבה ‛ărâbâh ar-aw-baw' From H6150 (in the sense of sterility); a desert; especially (with the article prefixed) the (generally) sterile valley of the Jordan and its continuation to the Red Sea: - {Arabah} {champaign} {desert} {evening} {heaven} {plain} wilderness. See also H1026.

H6163 <STRHEB>@ ערבי ערבי ‛ărâbîy ‛arbîy {ar-aw-bee'} ar-bee' Patrial from H6152; an Arabian or inhabitant of Arab (that {is} Arabia): - Arabian.

H6164 <STRHEB>@ ערבתי ‛arbâthîy ar-baw-thee' Patrial from H1026; an Arbathite or inhabitant of (Beth-) Arabah: - Arbathite.

H6290 <STRHEB>@ פּארן pâ'rân paw-rawn' From H6286; ornamental; {Paran} a desert of Arabia: - Paran.

H6311 <STRHEB>@ פּו פּא פּה pôh pô' pô {po} {po} po Probably from a primitive inseparable particle פּ p (the second form; of demonstrative force) and H1931; this place ({French} {icil}) that {is} here or hence: - {here} {hither} the one ({other} {this} that) side.

H694 <STRHEB>@ ארב 'ărâb ar-awb' From H693; ambush; {Arab} a place in Palestine: - Arab.

H7394 <STRHEB>@ רכב rêkâb ray-kawb' From H7392; rider; {Rekab} the name of two Arabs and of two Israelites: - Rechab.

H7410 <STRHEB>@ רם râm rawm Active participle of H7311; high; {Ram} the name of an Arabian and of an Israelite: - Ram. See also H1027.

H701 <STRHEB>@ ארבּי 'arbîy ar-bee' Patrial from H694; an Arbite or native of Arab: - Arbite.

G1418 <STRGRK>@ δυς dus doos A primary inseparable particle of uncertain derivation; used only in composition as a prefix; hard that is with difficulty: - + hard + grievous etc.

G2255 <STRGRK>@ ἥμισυ hēmisu hay'-mee-soo Neuter of a derivative from an inseparable prefix akin to G260 (through the idea of partition involved in connection) and meaning semi-; (as noun) half: - half.

G3099 <STRGRK>@ Μαδιάν Madian mad-ee-an' Of Hebrew origin [H4080]; Madian (that is Midian) a region of Arabia: - Madian.

G3845 <STRGRK>@ παραβαίνω parabainō par-ab-ah'ee-no From G3844 and the base of G939; to go contrary to that is violate a command: - (by) transgress (-ion).

G3846 <STRGRK>@ παραβάλλω paraballō par-ab-al'-lo From G3844 and G906; to throw alongside that is (reflexively) to reach a place or (figuratively) to liken: - arrive compare.

G3847 <STRGRK>@ παράβασις parabasis par-ab'-as-is From G3845; violation: - breaking transgression.

G3848 <STRGRK>@ παραβάτης parabatēs par-ab-at'-ace From G3845; a violator: - breaker transgress (-or).

G3849 <STRGRK>@ παραβιάζομαι parabiazomai par-ab-ee-ad'-zom-ahee From G3844 and the middle voice of G971; to force contrary to (nature) that is compel (by entreaty): - constrain.

G3850 <STRGRK>@ παραβολή parabolē par-ab-ol-ay' From G3846; a similitude (parable) that is (symbolically) fictitious narrative (of common life conveying a moral) apoth gm or adage: - comparison figure parable proverb.

G3851 <STRGRK>@ παραβουλεύομαι parabouleuomai par-ab-ool-yoo'-om-ahee From G3844 and the middle of G1011; to misconsult that is disregard: - not (to) regard (-ing).

G3942 <STRGRK>@ παροιμία paroimia par-oy-mee'-ah From a compound of G3844 and perhaps a derivative of G3633; apparently a state alongside of supposition that is (concretely) an adage; specifically an enigmatical or fictitious illustration: - parable proverb.

G4614 <STRGRK>@ Σινᾶ Sina see-nah' Of Hebrew origin [H5514]; Sina (that is Sinai) a mountain in Arabia: - Sina.

G514 <STRGRK>@ ἄξιος axios ax'-ee-os Probably from G71; deserving comparable or suitable (as if drawing praise): - due reward meet [un-] worthy.

G531 <STRGRK>@ ἀπαράβατος aparabatos ap-ar-ab'-at-os From G1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of G3845; not passing away that is untransferable (perpetual): - unchangeable.

G688 <STRGRK>@ Ἀραβία Arabia ar-ab-ee'-ah Of Hebrew origin [H6152]; Arabia a region of Asia: - Arabia.

G690 <STRGRK>@ Ἄραψ Araps ar'-aps From G688; an Arab or native of Arabia: - Arabian.

G702 <STRGRK>@ Ἀρέτας Aretas ar-et'-as Of foreign origin; Aretas an Arabian: - Aretas.

G799 <STRGRK>@ Ἀσύγκριτος Asugkritos as-oong'-kree-tos From G1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of G4793; incomparable; Asyncritus a Christian: - Asyncritus.

G912 <STRGRK>@ Βαραββᾶς Barabbas bar-ab-bas' Of Chaldee origin ([H1347] and G5 (Greek)); son of Abba; Bar-abbas an Israelite: - Barabbas.