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Dict: all - flux



tcr.html:



smith:



FLUX, BLOODY - F>@ - kjv@Acts:28:8) the same as our dysentery, which in the East is, though sometimes sporadic, generally epidemic and infectious, and then assumes its worst form.

easton:



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torrey:



tcr.1:



naves:



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hitchcock:



kjv@STRING:Meres <HITCHCOCK>@ defluxion; imposthume - HITCHCOCK-M


kjv@STRING:Mizzah <HITCHCOCK>@ defluxion from the head - HITCHCOCK-M


tcr:



strongs:



H1253 <STRHEB>@ בּר bôr bore The same as H1252; vegetable lye (from its cleansing); used as a soap for {washing} or a flux for metals: - X never {so} purely.


H2100 <STRHEB>@ זוּב zûb zoob A primitive root; to flow freely (as {water}) that {is} (specifically) to have a (sexual) flux; figuratively to waste away; also to overflow: - {flow} gush {out} have a (running) {issue} pine {away} run.


H2101 <STRHEB>@ זוב zôb zobe From H2100; a seminal or menstrual flux: - issue.


H5708 <STRHEB>@ עד ‛êd ayd From an unused root meaning to set a period (compare H5710 and H5749); the menstrual flux (as periodical); by implication (in plural) soiling: - filthy.


G1420 <STRGRK>@ δυσεντερία dusenteria doos-en-ter-ee'-ah From G1418 and a compound of G1787 (meaning a bowel); a dysentery: - bloody flux.


G4511 <STRGRK>@ ῥύσις rhusis hroo'-sis From G4506 in the sense of its congener G4482; a flux (of blood): - issue.