Dict: all - dam

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DAMASCUS @ a city of Syria- kjv@2Samuel:8:6; kjv@1Kings:11:24; kjv@2Kings:5:12; kjv@Acts:9:2; kjv@Acts:22:6; kjv@Acts:26:20; kjv@Galatians:1:17

smith:

DAMARIS - D>@ - (a heifer), an Athenian woman converted to Christianity by St. Paul’s preaching. kjv@Acts:17:34) (A.D 48.) Chrysostom and others held her to have been the wife of Dionysius the Areopagite.

DAMASCUS - D>@ - one of the most ancient and most important of the cities of Syria. It is situated 130 miles northeast of Jerusalem, in a plain of vast size and of extreme fertility, which lies east of the great chain of Anti
- Libanus, on the edge of the desert. This fertile plain, which is nearly circular and about 30 miles in diameter, is due to the river Barada , which is probably the "Abana" of Scripture. Two other streams the Wady Helbon upon the north and the Awaj, which flows direct from Hermon upon the south, increase the fertility of the Damascene plain, and contend for the honor of representing the "Pharpar" of Scripture. According to Josephus, Damascus was founded by Uz grandson of Shem. It is first mentioned in Scripture in connection with Abraham, kjv@Genesis:14:15) whose steward was a native of the place. kjv@Genesis:15:2) At one time david became complete master of the whole territory, which he garrisoned with israelites. (2 Samuel kjv@8:5-6) It was in league with Baasha, king of Israel against Asa, (Kings:15:19; kjv@2Chronicles:16:3) and afterwards in league with Asa against Baasha. (Kings:15:20) Under Ahaz it was taken by Tiglath-pileser, ( kjv@2Kings:16:7-8-9) the kingdom of Damascus brought to an end, and the city itself destroyed, the inhabitants being carried captive into Assyria. ( kjv@2Kings:16:9) comp. Isai 7:8 and kjv@Amos:1:5 Afterwards it passed successively under the dominion of the Assyrians, Babylonians, Persians, Macedonians, Romans and Saracens, and was at last captured by the Turks in 1516 A.D. Here the apostle Paul was converted and preached the gospel. kjv@Acts:9:1-25) Damascus has always been a great centre for trade. Its present population is from 100,000 to 150,000. It has a delightful climate. Certain localities are shown as the site of those scriptural events which specially interest us in its history. Queen’s Street, which runs straight through the city from east to west, may be the street called Straight. kjv@Acts:9:11) The house of Judas and that of Ananias are shown, but little confidence can be placed in any of these traditions.

easton:

Damaris @ a heifer, an Athenian woman converted to Christianity under the preaching of Paul kjv@Acts:17:34). Some have supposed that she may have been the wife of Dionysius the Areopagite.

Damascus @ activity, the most ancient of Oriental cities; the capital of Syria kjv@Isaiah:7:8 kjv@Isaiah:17:3); situated about 133 miles to the north of Jerusalem. Its modern name is Esh
- Sham; i.e., "the East." The situation of this city is said to be the most beautiful of all Western Asia. It is mentioned among the conquests of the Egyptian king Thothmes III. (B.C. 1500), and in the Amarna tablets (B.C. 1400). It is first mentioned in Scripture in connection with Abraham's victory over the confederate kings under Chedorlaomer kjv@Genesis:14:15). It was the native place of Abraham's steward (15:2). It is not again noticed till the time of David, when "the Syrians of Damascus came to succour Hadadezer" (q.v.), kjv@2Samuel:8:5; kjv@1Chronicles:18:5. In the reign of Solomon, Rezon became leader of a band who revolted from Hadadezer (kjvKings:11:23), and betaking themselves to Damascus, settled there and made their leader king. There was a long war, with varying success, between the Israelites and Syrians, who at a later period became allies of Israel against Judah ( kjv@2Kings:15:37). The Syrians were at length subdued by the Assyrians, the city of Damascus was taken and destroyed, and the inhabitants carried captive into Assyria ( kjv@2Kings:16:7-9; comp. kjv@Isaiah:7:8). In this, prophecy was fulfilled kjv@Isaiah:17:1; kjv@Amos:1:4; kjv@Jeremiah:49:24). The kingdom of Syria remained a province of Assyria till the capture of Nineveh by the Medes (B.C. 625), when it fell under the conquerors. After passing through various vicissitudes, Syria was invaded by the Romans (B.C. 64), and Damascus became the seat of the government of the province. In A.D. 37 Aretas, the king of Arabia, became master of Damascus, having driven back Herod Antipas. This city is memorable as the scene of Saul's conversion kjv@Acts:9:1-25). The street called "Straight," in which Judas lived, in whose house Saul was found by Ananias, is known by the name Sultany, or "Queen's Street." It is the principal street of the city. Paul visited Damascus again on his return from Arabia kjv@Galatians:1:16-17). Christianity was planted here as a centre kjv@Acts:9:20), from which it spread to the surrounding regions. In A.D. 634 Damascus was conquered by the growing Mohammedan power. In A.D. 1516 it fell under the dominion of the Turks, its present rulers. It is now the largest city in Asiatic Turkey. Christianity has again found a firm footing within its walls.

Damnation @ in kjv@Romans:13:2, means "condemnation," which comes on those who withstand God's ordinance of magistracy. This sentence of condemnation comes not from the magistrate, but from God, whose authority is thus resisted. In kjv@1Corinthians:11:29 (R.V., "judgment") this word means condemnation, in the sense of exposure to severe temporal judgements from God, as the following verse explains. In kjv@Romans:14:23 the word "damned" means "condemned" by one's own conscience, as well as by the Word of God. The apostle shows here that many things which are lawful are not expedient; and that in using our Christian liberty the question should not simply be, Is this course I follow lawful? but also, Can I follow it without doing injury to the spiritual interests of a brother in Christ? He that "doubteth", i.e., is not clear in his conscience as to "meats", will violate his conscience "if he eat," and in eating is condemned; and thus one ought not so to use his liberty as to lead one who is "weak" to bring upon himself this condemnation.

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naves:

DAMAGES AND COMPENSATION @
- General scriptures concerning kjv@Exodus:21:18-19 kjv@Exodus:21:22 kjv@Exodus:21:28-34; kjv@Deuteronomy:22:13-19 kjv@Deuteronomy:22:Leviticus:6:1-5; 28, 29

DAMARIS @
- A female convert of Athens kjv@Acts:17:34

DAMASCUS @
- An ancient city kjv@Genesis:14:15; kjv@Genesis:15:2
- Capital of Syria kjv@1Kings:20:34; kjv@Isaiah:7:8; kjv@Jeremiah:49:23-29; kjv@Ezekiel:47:16-17
- Laid under tribute to David kjv@2Samuel:8:5-6
- Besieged by Rezon kjv@1Kings:11:23-24
- Recovered by Jeroboam kjv@2Kings:14:28
- Taken by king of Assyria kjv@2Kings:16:9
- Walled kjv@Jeremiah:49:27; kjv@2Corinthians:11:33
- Garrisoned kjv@2Corinthians:11:32
- Luxury in kjv@Amos:3:12
- Paul's experiences in kjv@Acts:9; Amos:22:5-16; kjv@Amos:26:12-20; kjv@2Corinthians:11:32; kjv@Galatians:1:17
- Prophecies concerning kjv@Isaiah:8:4; kjv@Isaiah:17:1-2; kjv@Jeremiah:49:23-29; kjv@Amos:1:3-5; kjv@Zechariah:9:1
- Wilderness of kjv@1Kings:19:15
-
See SYRIA

DAMNED @
-
See WICKED,_PUNISHMENT_OF

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Aceldama <HITCHCOCK>@ field of blood - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Adam <HITCHCOCK>@ earthy; red - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Adamah <HITCHCOCK>@ red earth; of blood - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Adami <HITCHCOCK>@ my man; red; earthy; human - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Damaris <HITCHCOCK>@ a little woman - HITCHCOCK-D

kjv@STRING:Damascus <HITCHCOCK>@ a sack full of blood; the similitude of burning - HITCHCOCK-D

kjv@STRING:Elmodam <HITCHCOCK>@ the God of measure, or of the garment - HITCHCOCK-E

kjv@STRING:Ephes-dammim <HITCHCOCK>@ effusion of blood - HITCHCOCK-E

kjv@STRING:Pasdammin <HITCHCOCK>@ portion or diminishing of blood - HITCHCOCK-P

tcr:

DAMASCUS @ a city of Syria- kjv@2Samuel:8:6; kjv@1Kings:11:24; kjv@2Kings:5:12; kjv@Acts:9:2; kjv@Acts:22:6; kjv@Acts:26:20; kjv@Galatians:1:17

strongs:

H71 <STRHEB>@ אבנה 'ăbânâh ab-aw-naw' Perhaps feminine of H68; stony; {Abanah} a river near Damascus: - Abana. Compare H549.

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

H1833 <STRHEB>@ דּמשׁק demesheq dem-eh'-shek By orthographical variation from H1834; damask (as a fabric of Damascus): - in Damascus.

H1834 <STRHEB>@ דּרמשׂק דּוּמשׂק דּמּשׂקo dammeώeq dûmeώeq darmeώeq {dam-meh'-sek} {doo-meh'-sek} dar-meh'-sek Of foreign origin; {Damascus} a city of Syria: - Damascus.

H1893 <STRHEB>@ הבל hebel heh'-bel The same as H1892; {Hebel} the son of Adam: - Abel.

H119 <STRHEB>@ אדם 'âdam aw-dam' To show blood (in the {face}) that {is} flush or turn rosy: - be ({dyed} made) red (ruddy).

H121 <STRHEB>@ אדם 'âdâm aw-dawm' The same as H120; {Adam} the name of the first {man} also of a place in Palestine: - Adam.

H125 <STRHEB>@ אדמדּם 'ădamdâm ad-am-dawm' Reduplicated from H119; reddish: - (somewhat) reddish.

H128 <STRHEB>@ אדמה 'ădâmâh ad-aw-maw' The same as H127; {Adamah} a place in Palestine: - Adamah.

H129 <STRHEB>@ אדמי 'ădâmîy ad-aw-mee' From H127; earthy; {Adami} a place in Palestine: - Adami.

H2257 <STRHEB>@ חבל chăbal khab-al' (Chaldee); from H2255; harm (personal or pecuniary): - {damage} hurt.

H2555 <STRHEB>@ חמס châmâs khaw-mawce' From H2554; violence; by implication wrong; by metonymy unjust gain: - cruel ({-ty}) {damage} {false} {injustice} X {oppressor} {unrighteous} violence ({against} {done}) violent ({dealing}) wrong.

H3207 <STRHEB>@ ילדּה yaldâh yal-daw' Feminine of H3206; a lass: - {damsel} girl.

H461 <STRHEB>@ אליעזר 'ĕlîy‛ezer el-ee-eh'-zer From H410 and H5828; God of help; {Eliezer} the name of a Damascene and of ten Israelites: - Eliezer.

H5142 <STRHEB>@ נזק nezaq nez-ak' (Chaldee); corresponding to the root of H5143; to suffer (causatively inflict) loss: - have (en-) {damage} hurt (-ful).

H5143 <STRHEB>@ נזק nêzeq nay'-zek From an unused root meaning to injure; loss: - damage.

H5283 <STRHEB>@ נעמן na‛ămân nah-am-awn' The same as H5282; {Naaman} the name of an Israelite and of a Damascene: - Naaman.

H5288 <STRHEB>@ נער na‛ar nah'-ar From H5287; (concretely) a boy (as {active}) from the age of infancy to adolescence; by implication a servant; also (by interchange of {sex}) a girl (of similar latitude in age): - {babe} {boy} {child} damsel [from the {margin]} {lad} {servant} young (man).

H5291 <STRHEB>@ נערה na‛ărâh nah-ar-aw' Feminine of H5288; a girl (from infancy to adolescence): - {damsel} maid ({-en}) young (woman).

H5533 <STRHEB>@ סכן sâkan saw-kan' Probably a denominative from H7915; properly to {cut} that {is} damage; also to grow (causatively make) poor: - {endanger} impoverish.

H5549 <STRHEB>@ סלל sâlal saw-lal' A primitive root; to mound up (especially a turnpike); figuratively to exalt; reflexively to oppose (as by a dam): - cast {up} exalt ({self}) {extol} make {plain} raise up.

H5731 <STRHEB>@ עדן ‛êden ay'-den The same as H5730 (masculine); {Eden} the region of Adam´ s home: - Eden.

H5959 <STRHEB>@ עלמה ‛almâh al-maw' Feminine of H5958; a lass (as veiled or private): - {damsel} {maid} virgin.

H517 <STRHEB>@ אם 'êm ame A primitive word; a mother (as the bond of the family); in a wide sense (both literally and figuratively); (like H1): - {dam} {mother} X parting.

H549 <STRHEB>@ אמנה 'ămânâh am-aw-naw' The same as H548; {Amanah} a mountain near Damascus: - Amana.

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.

H6856 <STRHEB>@ צפּרן tsippôren tsip-po'-ren From H6852 (in the denominative sense (from H6833) of scratching); properly a {claw} that {is} (human) nail; also the point of a style (or {pen} tipped with adamant): - {nail} point.

H6923 <STRHEB>@ קדם qâdam kaw-dam' A primitive root; to project (one {self}) that {is} precede; hence to {anticipate} hasten6 meet (usually for help): - come ({go} [flee]) {before} + {disappoint} {meet} prevent.

H658 <STRHEB>@ אפס דּמּים 'ephes dammîym eh'-fes dam-meem' From H657 and the plural of H1818; boundary of blood drops; {Ephes-Dammim} a place in Palestine: - Ephes-dammim.

H7290 <STRHEB>@ רדם râdam raw-dam' A primitive root; to {stun} that {is} stupefy (with sleep or death): - (be fast {a-} be in a {deep} cast into a {dead} that) sleep ({-er} -eth).

H7356 <STRHEB>@ רחם racham rakh'-am From H7355; compassion (in the plural); by extension the womb (as cherishing the foetus); by implication a maiden: - {bowels} {compassion} {damsel} tender {love} ({great} tender) {mercy} {pity} womb.

H7361 <STRHEB>@ רחמה rachămâh rakh-am-aw' Feminine of H7356; a maiden: - damsel.

H8068 <STRHEB>@ שׁמיר shâmîyr shaw-meer' From H8104 in the original sense of pricking; a thorn; also (from its keenness for scratching) a {gem} probably the diamond: - adamant ({stone}) {brier} diamond.

H8352 <STRHEB>@ שׁת shêth shayth From H7896; {put} that {is} substituted; {Sheth} third son of Adam: - {Seth} Sheth.

G6 <STRGRK>@ Ἄβελ Abel ab'-el Of Hebrew origin [H1893]; Abel the son of Adam: - Abel.

G76 <STRGRK>@ Ἀδάμ Adam ad-am' Of Hebrew origin [H121]; Adam the first man; typically (of Jesus) man (as his representative): - Adam.

G1150 <STRGRK>@ δαμάζω damazō dam-ad'-zo A variation of an obsolete primary of the same meaning; to tame: - tame.

G1151 <STRGRK>@ δάμαλις damalis dam'-al-is Probably from the base of G1150; a heifer (as tame): - heifer.

G1152 <STRGRK>@ Δάμαρις Damaris dam'-ar-is Probably from the base of G1150; perhaps gentle; Damaris an Athenian woman: - Damaris.

G1153 <STRGRK>@ Δαμασκηνός Damaskēnos dam-as-kay-nos' From G1154; a Damascene or inhabitant of Damascus: - Damascene.

G1154 <STRGRK>@ Δαμασκός Damaskos dam-as-kos' Of Hebrew origin [H1834]; Damascus a city of Syria: - Damascus.

G1678 <STRGRK>@ Ἐλμωδάμ Elmōdam el-mo-dam' Of Hebrew origin (perhaps for [H486]); Elmodam an Israelite: - Elmodam.

G184 <STRGRK>@ Ἀκελδαμά Akeldama ak-el-dam-ah' Of Chaldee origin (meaning field of blood; corresponding to [H2506] and [H1818]); Akeldama a place near Jerusalem: - Aceldama.

G2209 <STRGRK>@ ζημία zēmia dzay-mee'-ah Probably akin to the base of G1150 (through the idea of violence); detriment: - damage loss.

G2210 <STRGRK>@ ζημιόω zēmioō dzay-mee-o'-o From G2209; to injure that is (reflexively or passively) to experience detriment: - be cast away receive damage lose suffer loss.

G2429 <STRGRK>@ ἱκμάς hikmas hik-mas' Of uncertain affinity; dampness: - moisture.

G2535 <STRGRK>@ Κάΐν Kain kah'-in Of Hebrew origin [H7014]; Cain (that is Cajin) the son of Adam: - Cain.

G2632 <STRGRK>@ κατακρίνω katakrinō kat-ak-ree'-no From G2596 and G2919; to judge against that is sentence: - condemn damn.

G2877 <STRGRK>@ κοράσιον korasion kor-as'-ee-on Neuter of a presumed derivative of κόρη korē (a maiden); a (little) girl: - damsel maid.

G2917 <STRGRK>@ κρίμα krima kree'-mah From G2919; a decision (the function or the effect for or against [crime]): - avenge condemned condemnation damnation + go to law judgment.

G2919 <STRGRK>@ κρίνω krinō kree'-no Properly to distinguish that is decide (mentally or judicially); by implication to try condemn punish: - avenge conclude condemn damn decree determine esteem judge go to (sue at the) law ordain call in question sentence to think.

G2920 <STRGRK>@ κρίσις krisis kree'-sis (Subjectively or objectively for or against); by extension a tribunal; by implication justice (specifically divine law): - accusation condemnation damnation judgment.

G3365 <STRGRK>@ μηδαμῶς mēdamōs may-dam-oce' Adverb from a compound of G3361 and ἀμός amos (somebody); by no means: - not so.

G3760 <STRGRK>@ οὐδαμῶς oudamōs oo-dam-oce' Adverb from (the feminine) of G3762; by no means: - not.

G3813 <STRGRK>@ παιδίον paidion pahee-dee'-on Neuter diminutive of G3816; a childling (of either sex) that is (properly) an infant or (by extension) a half grown boy or girl; figuratively an immature Christian: - (little young) child damsel.

G3814 <STRGRK>@ παιδίσκη paidiskē pahee-dis'-kay Feminine diminutive of G3816; a girl that is (specifically) a female slave or servant: - bondmaid (-woman) damsel maid (-en).

G4747 <STRGRK>@ στοιχεῖον stoicheion stoy-khi'-on Neuter of a presumed derivative of the base of G4748; something orderly in arrangement that is (by implication) a serial (basal fundamental6 initial) constituent (literally) proposition (figuratively): - element principle rudiment.

G684 <STRGRK>@ ἀπώλεια apōleia ap-o'-li-a From a presumed derivative of G622; ruin or loss (physical spiritual or eternal): - damnable (-nation) destruction die perdition X perish pernicious ways waste.