Dict: all - bis

tcr.html:

smith:

BISHOP - B>@ - The word originally signified an "overseer" or spiritual superintendent. The titles bishop and elder, or presbyter, were essentially equivalent. Bishop is from the Greek, and denotes one who exercises the function of overseeing. Presbyter was derived from the office in the synagogue. Of the order in which the first elders or bishops were appointed, as of the occasion which led to the institution of the office, we have no record. The duties of the bishop-elders appear to have been as follows: General superintendence over the spiritual well-being of the flock. ( kjv@1Peter:5:2) The work of teaching, both publicly and privately. ( kjv@1Thessalonians:5:12; kjv@Titus:1:9; kjv@1Timothy:5:17) The work of visiting the sick, kjv@James:5:14) Among other acts of charity, that of receiving strangers occupied a conspicuous place. ( kjv@1Timothy:3:2; kjv@Titus:1:8) Peter calls Christ "the shepherd and bishop of your souls." ( kjv@1Peter:2:25)

BISHOPRIC - B>@ - the district over which the jurisdiction of a bishop extended. kjv@Acts:1:20; kjv@1Timothy:3:1)

easton:

Bishop @ an overseer. In apostolic times, it is quite manifest that there was no difference as to order between bishops and elders or presbyters kjv@Acts:20:17-28; kjv@1Peter:5:1-2; kjv@Philippians:1:1; 1Timothy:3). The term bishop is never once used to denote a different office from that of elder or presbyter. These different names are simply titles of the same office, "bishop" designating the function, namely, that of oversight, and "presbyter" the dignity appertaining to the office. Christ is figuratively called "the bishop episcopos of souls" ( kjv@1Peter:2:25).

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torrey:

tcr.1:

naves:

BISHLAM @
- A Samaritan who obstructed the rebuilding of the temple at Jerusalem kjv@Ezra:4:7-24

BISHOP @ -(An overseer, a supervisor) kjv@Philippians:1:1; kjv@Acts:20:28; kjv@1Timothy:3:2-7; kjv@Titus:1:5-11
- A TITLE OF JESUS kjv@1Peter:2:25 .
See ELDER

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Abishag <HITCHCOCK>@ ignorance of the father - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Abishai <HITCHCOCK>@ the present of my father - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Abishalom <HITCHCOCK>@ father of peace - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Abishua <HITCHCOCK>@ father of salvation - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Abishur <HITCHCOCK>@ father of the wall; father of uprightness - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Bishlam <HITCHCOCK>@ in peace - HITCHCOCK-B

kjv@STRING:Magbish <HITCHCOCK>@ excelling; height - HITCHCOCK-M

tcr:

strongs:

H49 <STRHEB>@ אבישׁג 'ăbîyshag ab-ee-shag' From H1 and H7686; father of error (that {is} blundering); {Abishag} a concubine of David: - Abishag.

H50 <STRHEB>@ אבישׁוּע 'ăbîyshûa‛ ab-ee-shoo'-ah From H1 and H7171; father of plenty (that {is} prosperous); {Abishua} the name of two Israelites: - Abishua.

H51 <STRHEB>@ אבישׁוּר 'ăbîyshûr ab-ee-shoor' From H1 and H7791; father of (the) wall (that {is} perhaps {mason}) {Abishur} an Israelites: - Abishur.

H52 <STRHEB>@ אבשׁי אבישׁי 'ăbîyshay 'abshay {ab-ee-shah'ee} ab-shah'ee From H1 and H7862; father of a gift (that {is} probably generous); {Abishai} an Israelite: - Abishai.

H53 <STRHEB>@ אבשׁלום אבישׁלום 'ăbîyshâlôm 'abshâlôm {ab-ee-shaw-lome'} ab-shaw-lome' From H1 and H7965; father of peace (that {is} friendly); {Abshalom} a son of David; also (the fuller form) a later Israelite: - {Abishalom} Absalom.

H1312 <STRHEB>@ בּשׁלם bishlâm bish-lawm' Of foreign derivation; {Bishlam} a Persian: - Bishlam.

H4019 <STRHEB>@ מגבּישׁ magbîysh mag-beesh' From the same as H1378; stiffening; {Magbish} an {Israelite} or a place in Palestine: - Magbish.

H4596 <STRHEB>@ מעי me‛îy meh-ee' From H5753; a pile of rubbish (as {contorted}) that {is} a ruin (compare H5856): - heap.

H4803 <STRHEB>@ מרט mâraţ maw-rat' A primitive root; to polish; by implication to make bald (the {head}) to gall (the shoulder); {also} to sharpen: - {bright} {furbish} (have his) hair (be) fallen {off} {peeled} pluck off (hair.)

H4838 <STRHEB>@ מרק mâraq maw-rak' A primitive root; to polish; by implication to sharpen; also to rinse: - {bright} {furbish} scour.

H5244 <STRHEB>@ נמלה nemâlâh nem-aw-law' Feminine from H5243; an ant (probably from its almost bisected form): - ant.

H5350 <STRHEB>@ נקּד niqqûd nik-kood' From the same as H5348; a crumb (as broken to spots); also a biscuit (as pricked): - {cracknel} mouldy.

H6083 <STRHEB>@ עפר ‛âphâr aw-fawr' From H6080; dust (as powdered or gray); hence {clay} {earth} mud: - {ashes} {dust} {earth} {ground} {morter} {powder} rubbish.

H8432 <STRHEB>@ תּוך tâvek taw'-vek From an unused root meaning to sever; a {bisection} that {is} (by implication) the centre: - among ({-st}) X {between} {half} X ({there-} where-) in ({-to}) {middle} mid {[-night]} midst ({among}) X out ({of}) X {through} X with (-in).

H830 <STRHEB>@ שׁפת אשׁפּות אשׁפּת 'ashpôth 'ashpôth shephôth {ash-pohth'} {ash-pohth'} shef-ohth' Plural of a noun of the same form as {H827} from H8192 (in the sense of scraping); a heap of rubbish or filth: - dung (hill).

G1371 <STRGRK>@ διχοτομέω dichotomeō dee-khot-om-eh'-o From a compound of a derivative of G1364 and a derivative of τέμνω temnō (to cut); to bisect that is (by extension) to flog severely: - cut asunder (in sunder).

G1984 <STRGRK>@ ἐπισκοπή episkopē ep-is-kop-ay' From G1980; inspection (for relief); by implication superintendence; specifically the Christian episcopate: - the office of a bishop bishoprick visitation.

G1985 <STRGRK>@ ἐπίσκοπος episkopos ep-is'-kop-os From G1909 and G4649 (in the sense of G1983); a superintendent that is Christian officer in general charge of a (or the) church (literally or figuratively): - bishop overseer.

G2855 <STRGRK>@ κολλυβιστής kollubistēs kol-loo-bis-tace' From a presumed derivative of κόλλυβος kollubos (a small coin; probably akin to G2854); a coin dealer: - (money-) changer.

G5522 <STRGRK>@ χόος choos kho'-os From the base of G5494; a heap (as poured out) that is rubbish; lose dirt: - dust.