Dict: all - pil

tcr.html:

PILATE, PONTIUS @ Roman governor of Judea- kjv@Luke:3:1; kjv@Luke:13:1; kjv@Matthew:27:2,13,24; kjv@Mark:15:2,15; kjv@Luke:23:4,12 kjv@John:18:35; kjv@John:19:1,8,22 -"The Ruler who sought to shirk Responsibility", in the trial of Christ By turning him over to Jewish authorities- kjv@John:18:31 By sending him to Herod- kjv@Luke:23:7 By proposing to inflict a minor penalty- kjv@Luke:23:22 By directing attention to Barabbas- kjv@Matthew:27:17 By a hypocritical ceremony- kjv@Matthew:27:24

PILGRIMAGE, LIFE AS A @ kjv@Genesis:47:9; kjv@Exodus:6:4; kjv@1Chronicles:29:15; kjv@Psalms:39:12; kjv@Psalms:119:19; kjv@Hebrews:11:13; kjv@Hebrews:13:14 kjv@1Peter:2:11 Life

(2), LIFE

PILLARS, MEMORIAL @ kjv@Genesis:28:18; kjv@Genesis:31:45; kjv@Genesis:35:14; kjv@1Samuel:7:12; kjv@2Samuel:18:18 Memorials, FORGETFULNESS

PILLARS, SAINTS AS @ kjv@Jeremiah:1:18; kjv@Galatians:2:9; kjv@Revelation:3:12

PILLOWS, OR BOLSTERS @ kjv@1Samuel:19:13; kjv@Ezekiel:13:18; kjv@Mark:4:38

smith:

PILATE - P>@ - (armed with a spear), Pontius. Pontius Pilate was the sixth Roman procurator of Judea, and under him our Lord worked, suffered and died, as we learn not only from Scripture, but from Tacitus (Ann. 15:44). was appointed A.D. 25-6, in the twelfth year of Tiberius. His arbitrary administration nearly drove the Jews to insurrection on two or three occasions. One of his first acts was to remove the headquarters of the army from Caesarea to Jerusalem. The soldiers of course took with them their standards, bearing the image of the emperor, into the holy city. No previous governor had ventured on such an outrage. The people poured down in crowds to Caesarea, where the procurator was then residing, and besought him to remove the images. After five days of discussion he gave the signal to some concealed soldiers to surround the petitioners and put them to death unless they ceased to trouble him; but this only strengthened their determination, and they declared themselves ready rather to submit to death than forego their resistance to aa idolatrous innovation. Pilate then yielded, and the standards were by his orders brought down to Caesarea. His slaughter of certain Galileans, kjv@Luke:13:1) led to some remarks from our Lord on the connection between sin and calamity. It must have occurred at some feast at Jerusalem, in the outer court of the temple. It was the custom for the procurators to reside at Jerusalem during the great feasts, to preserve order, and accordingly, at the time of our Lord’s last Passover, Pilate was occupying his official residence in Herod’s palace. The history of his condemnation of our Lord is familiar to all. We learn from Josephus that Pilate’s anxiety to avoid giving offence to Caesar did not save him from political disaster. The Samaritans were unquiet and rebellious Pilate led his troops against them, and defeated them enough. The Samaritans complained to Vitellius, then president of Syria, and he sent Pilate to Rome to answer their accusations before the emperor. When he reached it he found Tiberius dead and Caius (Caligula) on the throne A,D, 36. Eusebius adds that soon afterward "wearied with misfortunes," he killed himself. As to the scene of his death there are various traditions. One is that he was banished to Vienna Allobrogum (Vienne on the Rhone), where a singular monument
a pyramid on a quadrangular base, 52 feet high
is called Pontius Pilate"s tomb, An other is that he sought to hide his sorrows on the mountain by the lake of Lucerne, now called Mount Pilatus; and there) after spending years in its recesses, in remorse and despair rather than penitence, plunged into the dismal lake which occupies its summit.

PILDASH - P>@ - (flame of fire), one of the eight sons of Nahor, Abraham’s brother by Iris wife and niece, Milcah. kjv@Genesis:22:22) (B.C. 1900.)

PILEHA - P>@ - (worship), the name of one of the chief of the people, probably a family, who signed the covenant with Nehemiah. kjv@Nehemiah:10:24) (B.C. 410.)

PILLAR - P>@ - The notion of a pillar is of a shaft or isolated pile either supporting or not supporting a roof. But perhaps the earliest application of the pillar was the votive or monumental, This in early times consisted of nothing but a single stone or pile of stones. kjv@Genesis:28:18 kjv@Genesis:31:40) etc. The stone Ezel, ( kjv@1Samuel:20:19) was probably a terminal stone or a way-mark. The "place" set up by Saul ( kjv@1Samuel:15:12) is explained by St, Jerome to be a trophy. So also Jacob set up a pillar over Rachel’s grave. kjv@Genesis:36:20) The monolithic tombs and obelisks of Petra are instances of similar usage. Lastly, the figurative use of the term "pillar," in reference to the cloud and fire accompanying the Israelites on their march or as in (Solomon kjv@3:6) and Reve 10:1 Is plainly derived from the notion of an isolated column not supporting a roof.

PILLAR, PLAIN OF THE - P>@ - or rather "oak of the pillar" (that being the real signification of the Hebrew word elon), a tree which stood near Shechem and at which the men of Shechem and the house of Millo assembled to crown Abimelech the son of Gideon. kjv@Judges:9:6)

PILLED - P>@ - kjv@Genesis:30:37-38) "peeled," Isai 18:2; kjv@Ezekiel:29:28 The verb "to pill" appears in old English as identical in meaning with "to peel, to strip."

PILTAI, OR PILTAI - P>@ - (my deliverances), the representative of the priestly house of Moadiah or Maadiah, in the time of Joiakim the son of Jeshua. kjv@Nehemiah:12:17) (B.C. 445.)

easton:

Pilate, Pontius @ probably connected with the Roman family of the Pontii, and called "Pilate" from the Latin pileatus, i.e., "wearing the pileus", which was the "cap or badge of a manumitted slave," as indicating that he was a "freedman," or the descendant of one. He was the sixth in the order of the Roman procurators of Judea (A.D. 26-36). His headquarters were at Caesarea, but he frequently went up to Jerusalem. His reign extended over the period of the ministry of John the Baptist and of Jesus Christ, in connection with whose trial his name comes into prominent notice. Pilate was a "typical Roman, not of the antique, simple stamp, but of the imperial period, a man not without some remains of the ancient Roman justice in his soul, yet pleasure-loving, imperious, and corrupt. He hated the Jews whom he ruled, and in times of irritation freely shed their blood. They returned his hatred with cordiality, and accused him of every crime, maladministration, cruelty, and robbery. He visited Jerusalem as seldom as possible; for, indeed, to one accustomed to the pleasures of Rome, with its theatres, baths, games, and gay society, Jerusalem, with its religiousness and ever-smouldering revolt, was a dreary residence. When he did visit it he stayed in the palace of Herod the Great, it being common for the officers sent by Rome into conquered countries to occupy the palaces of the displaced sovereigns." After his trial before the Sanhedrin, Jesus was brought to the Roman procurator, Pilate, who had come up to Jerusalem as usual to preserve order during the Passover, and was now residing, perhaps, in the castle of Antonia, or it may be in Herod's palace. Pilate came forth from his palace and met the deputation from the Sanhedrin, who, in answer to his inquiry as to the nature of the accusation they had to prefer against Jesus, accused him of being a "malefactor." Pilate was not satisfied with this, and they further accused him

(1) of sedition,

(2) preventing the payment of the tribute to Caesar, and

(3) of assuming the title of king kjv@Luke:23:2). Pilate now withdrew with Jesus into the palace kjv@John:18:33) and examined him in private (37-38); and then going out to the deputation still standing before the gate, he declared that he could find no fault in Jesus kjv@Luke:23:4). This only aroused them to more furious clamour, and they cried that he excited the populace "throughout all Jewry, beginning from Galilee." When Pilate heard of Galilee, he sent the accused to Herod Antipas, who had jurisdiction over that province, thus hoping to escape the difficulty in which he found himself. But Herod, with his men of war, set Jesus at nought, and sent him back again to Pilate, clad in a purple robe of mockery (23:11-12). Pilate now proposed that as he and Herod had found no fault in him, they should release Jesus; and anticipating that they would consent to this proposal, he ascended the judgment-seat as if ready to ratify the decision kjv@Matthew:27:19). But at this moment his wife (Claudia Procula) sent a message to him imploring him to have nothing to do with the "just person." Pilate's feelings of perplexity and awe were deepened by this incident, while the crowd vehemently cried out, "Not this man, but Barabbas." Pilate answered, "What then shall I do with Jesus?" The fierce cry immediately followed. "Let him be crucified." Pilate, apparently vexed, and not knowning what to do, said, "Why, what evil hath he done?" but with yet fiercer fanaticism the crowd yelled out, "Away with him crucify him, crucify him" Pilate yielded, and sent Jesus away to be scourged. This scourging was usually inflicted by lictors; but as Pilate was only a procurator he had no lictor, and hence his soldiers inflicted this terrible punishment. This done, the soldiers began to deride the sufferer, and they threw around him a purple robe, probably some old cast-off robe of state kjv@Matthew:27:28; kjv@John:19:2), and putting a reed in his right hand, and a crowd of thorns on his head, bowed the knee before him in mockery, and saluted him, saying, "Hail, King of the Jews!" They took also the reed and smote him with it on the head and face, and spat in his face, heaping upon him every indignity. Pilate then led forth Jesus from within the Praetorium kjv@Matthew:27:27) before the people, wearing the crown of thorns and the purple robe, saying, "Behold the man!" But the sight of Jesus, now scourged and crowned and bleeding, only stirred their hatred the more, and again they cried out, "Crucify him, crucify him!" and brought forth this additional charge against him, that he professed to be "the Son of God." Pilate heard this accusation with a superstitious awe, and taking him once more within the Praetorium, asked him, "Whence art thou?" Jesus gave him no answer. Pilate was irritated by his continued silence, and said, "Knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee?" Jesus, with calm dignity, answered the Roman, "Thou couldest have no power at all against me, except it were given thee from above." After this Pilate seemed more resolved than ever to let Jesus go. The crowd perceiving this cried out, "If thou let this man go, thou art not Caesar's friend." This settled the matter. He was afraid of being accused to the emperor. Calling for water, he washed his hands in the sight of the people, saying, "I am innocent of the blood of this just person." The mob, again scorning his scruples, cried, "His blood be on us, and on our children." Pilate was stung to the heart by their insults, and putting forth Jesus before them, said, "Shall I crucify your King?" The fatal moment had now come. They madly exclaimed, "We have no king but Caesar;" and now Jesus is given up to them, and led away to be crucified. By the direction of Pilate an inscription was placed, according to the Roman custom, over the cross, stating the crime for which he was crucified. Having ascertained from the centurion that he was dead, he gave up the body to Joseph of Arimathea to be buried. Pilate's name now disappears from the Gospel history. References to him, however, are found in the Acts of the Apostles (3:13; kjv@4:27; 13:28), and in kjv@1Timothy:6:13. In A.D. 36 the governor of Syria brought serious accusations against Pilate, and he was banished to Vienne in Gaul, where, according to tradition, he committed suicide.

Pillar @ used to support a building kjv@Judges:16:26 kjv@Judges:16:29); as a trophy or memorial kjv@Genesis:28:18 kjv@Genesis:35:20; kjv@Exodus:24:4; kjv@1Samuel:15:12, A.V., "place," more correctly "monument," or "trophy of victory," as in kjv@2Samuel:18:18); of fire, by which the Divine Presence was manifested kjv@Exodus:13:2). The "plain of the pillar" in kjv@Judges:9:6 ought to be, as in the Revised Version, the "oak of the pillar", i.e., of the monument or stone set up by Joshua (24:26).

tcr.html2:

torrey:

Pilgrims and Strangers @ Described kjv@John:17:16
Saints are called to be kjv@Genesis:12:1 kjv@Acts:7:3 kjv@Luke:14:26 kjv@Luke:14:27 kjv@Luke:14:33
All saints are kjv@Psalms:39:12 kjv@1Peter:1:1
Saints confess themselves kjv@1Chronicles:29:15 kjv@Psalms:39:12 kjv@Psalms:119:19 kjv@Hebrews:11:13
As saints they
Have the example of Christ kjv@Luke:9:58
Are strengthened by God kjv@Deuteronomy:33:25 kjv@Psalms:84:6 kjv@Psalms:84:7
Are actuated by faith kjv@Hebrews:11:9
Have their faces toward Zion kjv@Jeremiah:50:5
Keep the promised in view kjv@Hebrews:11:13
Forsake all for Christ kjv@Matthew:19:27
Look for a heavenly country kjv@Hebrews:11:16
Look for a heavenly city kjv@Hebrews:11:10
Pass their sojourning in fear kjv@1Peter:1:17
Rejoice in the statutes of God kjv@Psalms:119:54
Pray for direction kjv@Psalms:43:3 kjv@Jeremiah:50:5
Have a heavenly conversation kjv@Philippians:3:20
Hate worldly fellowship kjv@Psalms:120:5 kjv@Psalms:120:6
Are not mindful of this world kjv@Hebrews:11:15
Are not at home in this world kjv@Hebrews:11:9
Shine as lights in the world kjv@Philippians:2:15
Invite others to go with them kjv@Numbers:10:29
Are exposed to persecution kjv@Psalms:120:5-7 kjv@John:17:14
Should abstain from fleshly lusts kjv@1Peter:2:11
Should have their treasure in heaven kjv@Matthew:6:19 kjv@Luke:12:33 kjv@Colossians:3:1 kjv@Colossians:3:2
Should not be over anxious about worldly things kjv@Matthew:6:25
Long for their pilgrimage to end kjv@Psalms:55:6 kjv@2Corinthians:5:1-8
Die in faith kjv@Hebrews:11:13
The world is not worthy of kjv@Hebrews:11:38
God is not ashamed to be called their God kjv@Hebrews:11:16
Typified
Israel kjv@Exodus:6:4 kjv@Exodus:12:11
Exemplified
Abraham kjv@Genesis:23:4 kjv@Acts:7:4 kjv@Acts:7:5
Jacob kjv@Genesis:47:9
Saints of old kjv@1Chronicles:29:15 kjv@Hebrews:11:13 kjv@Hebrews:11:38
David kjv@Psalms:39:12
The Apostles kjv@Matthew:19:27

Pillars @ The supports of a building kjv@Judges:16:29
Things raised up as memorials kjv@Genesis:31:51
Made of
Marble kjv@Esther:1:6
Wood kjv@1Kings:10:12
Iron kjv@Jeremiah:1:18
Brass kjv@1Kings:7:15
Silver kjv@Songs:3:10
The vail and hangings of the tabernacle supported by kjv@Exodus:26:32 kjv@Exodus:26:37 kjv@Exodus:36:36 kjv@Exodus:36:38
Two, placed in the temple porch kjv@1Kings:7:15-21
Of memorial
Sometimes of a single stone kjv@Genesis:28:18
Sometimes of a heap of stones kjv@Joshua:4:8 kjv@Joshua:4:9 kjv@Joshua:4:20
To witness vows kjv@Genesis:28:18 kjv@Genesis:31:13
To witness covenants kjv@Genesis:31:52
To mark the graves of the dead kjv@Genesis:35:20
To commemorate remarkable events kjv@Exodus:24:4 kjv@Joshua:4:20 kjv@Joshua:4:24
To perpetuate names kjv@2Samuel:18:18
In honour of idols kjv@Leviticus:26:1 kjv@Deuteronomy:7:5
Often anointed kjv@Genesis:28:18 kjv@Genesis:31:13
Often had inscriptions kjv@Job:19:24
The divine glory appeared to Israel in the form of kjv@Exodus:13:21 kjv@Exodus:13:22 kjv@Numbers:12:5
Lot's wife became a pillar of salt kjv@Genesis:19:26
Illustrative of
Stability of the heavens kjv@Job:26:11
Stability of the earth kjv@1Samuel:2:8 kjv@Psalms:75:3
The church kjv@1Timothy:3:15
Stability of Christ kjv@Songs:5:15 kjv@Revelation:10:1
Ministers kjv@Jeremiah:1:18 kjv@Galatians:2:9
Saints who overcome in Christ kjv@Revelation:3:12

tcr.1:

naves:

PILATE, PONTIUS @
- Roman governor of Judaea during the time of Jesus' ministry kjv@Matthew:27:2; kjv@Luke:3:1
- Causes the slaughter of certain Galileans kjv@Luke:13:1
- Tries Jesus and orders his crucifixion kjv@Matthew:27; Mark:15; kjv@Luke:23; John:18:28-40; 19; kjv@Acts:3:13; kjv@Acts:4:27; kjv@Acts:13:28; kjv@1Timothy:6:13
- Allows Joseph of Arimathaea to take Jesus' body kjv@Matthew:27:57-58; kjv@Mark:15:43-45; kjv@Luke:23:52; kjv@John:19:38

PILDASH @
- Son of Nahor kjv@Genesis:22:22

PILEHA @
- One of those who sealed the covenant with Nehemiah kjv@Nehemiah:10:24

PILLAR @
- Of Solomon's temple kjv@1Kings:7:13-22; kjv@2Kings:25:17
- Broken and carried to Babylon kjv@Jeremiah:52:17 kjv@Jeremiah:52:2Kings:25:13; 20, 21
- Of Solomon's palaces kjv@1Kings:7:6
- Used to mark roads kjv@Jeremiah:31:21
- Pillar of salt, Lot's wife turned to kjv@Genesis:19:26; kjv@Luke:17:32
- Monuments erected to commemorate events .By Jacob, his vision of angels kjv@Genesis:28:18 with kjv@Genesis:31:13; kjv@Genesis:35:14
- By Jacob, his covenant with Laban kjv@Genesis:31:45
- By Moses, the covenant between Jehovah and Israel kjv@Exodus:24:4
- By Joshua, the crossing of the Jordan River kjv@Joshua:4:1-9; with_Deuteronomy:27:2-6; kjv@Joshua:8:30
- By Joshua, at Shechem kjv@Joshua:24:25-27; with_Judges:9:6
- By Samuel, the defeat of the Philistines kjv@1Samuel:7:12
- By Absalom, to keep his name alive kjv@2Samuel:18:18
- As a boundary kjv@Joshua:15:6 with kjv@Joshua:18:17
- As a road sign kjv@1Samuel:20:19
- As a landmark kjv@2Samuel:20:8; kjv@1Kings:1:9
- Prophecy of one in Egypt kjv@Isaiah:19:19
- Monuments of idolatry, to be destroyed kjv@Deuteronomy:12:3
-
See CLOUD,_PILLAR_OF

- FIGURATIVE kjv@Revelation:3:12

PILLOW @

-1. A cushion kjv@1Samuel:26:7 kjv@1Samuel:26:Genesis:28:11 kjv@Genesis:28:18 11, 16

-2. A support for the head .Stones used for kjv@Genesis:28:11 kjv@Genesis:28:18 .Called bolster kjv@1Samuel:26:7 kjv@1Samuel:26:11, 12, 16 .Made of goats' hair kjv@1Samuel:19:13 kjv@1Samuel:19:16 .Jesus sleeps upon kjv@Mark:4:38

- FIGURATIVE .Of false teachers kjv@Ezekiel:13:18-20

PILOT @
- General scriptures concerning kjv@Ezekiel:27:8 kjv@Ezekiel:27:27-29

PILTAI @
- A priest who returned to Jerusalem from captivity in Babylon kjv@Nehemiah:12:17

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Chenani <HITCHCOCK>@ my pillar - HITCHCOCK-C

kjv@STRING:Gera <HITCHCOCK>@ pilgrimage, combat; dispute - HITCHCOCK-G

kjv@STRING:Gergesenes <HITCHCOCK>@ those who come from pilgrimage or fight - HITCHCOCK-G

kjv@STRING:Gershon <HITCHCOCK>@ his banishment; the change of pilgrimage - HITCHCOCK-G

kjv@STRING:Girgashite <HITCHCOCK>@ who arrives from pilgrimage - HITCHCOCK-G

kjv@STRING:Mekonah <HITCHCOCK>@ a foot of a pillar; provision - HITCHCOCK-M

kjv@STRING:Pilate <HITCHCOCK>@ armed with a dart - HITCHCOCK-P

kjv@STRING:Tiglath-pileser <HITCHCOCK>@ that binds or takes away captivity - HITCHCOCK-T

tcr:

strongs:

H1162 <STRHEB>@ בּעז bô‛az bo'-az From an unused root of uncertain meaning; {Boaz} the ancestor of David; also the name of a pillar in front of the temple: - Boaz.

H1754 <STRHEB>@ דּוּר dûr dure From H1752; a {circle} ball or pile: - {ball} {turn} round about.

H2259 <STRHEB>@ חבל chôbêl kho-bale' Active participle from H2254 (in the sense of handling ropes); a sailor: - {pilot} shipmaster.

H2553 <STRHEB>@ חמּן chammân kham-mawn' From H2535; a sun pillar: - {idol} image.

H2625 <STRHEB>@ חסיל châsîyl khaw-seel' From H2628; the {ravager} that {is} a locust: - caterpillar.

H2838 <STRHEB>@ חשׁוּק חשׁק châshûq châshûq {khaw-shook'} khaw-shook' Passive participle of H2836; {attached} that {is} a fence rail or rod connecting the posts or pillars: - fillet.

H2872 <STRHEB>@ טבּוּר ţabbûr tab-boor' From an unused root meaning to pile up; properly accumulated; that {is} (by implication) a summit: - {middle} midst.

H2914 <STRHEB>@ טחר ţechôr tekh-ore' From an unused root meaning to burn; a boil or ulcer (from the {inflammation}) especially a tumor in the anus or pudenda (the piles): - emerod.

H3199 <STRHEB>@ יכין yâkîyn yaw-keen' From H3559; he (or it) will establish; {Jakin} the name of three Israelites and of a temple pillar: - Jachin.

H3218 <STRHEB>@ ילק yeleq yeh'-lek From an unused root meaning to lick up; a devourer; specifically the young locust: - {cankerworm} caterpillar.

H3523 <STRHEB>@ כּביר kebîyr keb-eer From H3527 in the original sense of plaiting; a matrass (of intertwined materials): - pillow.

H3704 <STRHEB>@ כּסת keseth keh'-seth From H3680; a cushion or pillow (as covering a seat or bed): - pillow.

H352 <STRHEB>@ איל 'ayil ah'-yil From the same as H193; properly strength; hence anything strong; specifically a chief (politically); also a ram (from his strength); a pilaster (as a strong support); an oak or other strong tree: - mighty ({man}) {lintel} {oak} {post} {ram} tree.

H361 <STRHEB>@ אלמּה אלם אילם 'êylâm 'êlâm 'êlammâh {ay-lawm'} {ay-lawm'} ay-lam-maw' Probably from H352; a pillar space (or {colonnade}) that {is} a pale (or portico): - arch.

H380 <STRHEB>@ אישׁון 'îyshôn ee-shone' Diminutive from H376; the little man of the eye; the pupil or ball; hence the middle (of night): - apple [of the {eye]} {black} obscure.

H4033 <STRHEB>@ מגר מגוּר mâgûr mâgûr {maw-goor'} maw-goor' From H1481 in the sense of lodging; a temporary abode; by extension a permanent residence: - {dwelling} {pilgrimage} where {sojourn} be a stranger. Compare H4032.

H4071 <STRHEB>@ מדרה מדוּרה medûrâh medûrâh {med-oo-raw'} med-oo-raw' From H1752 in the sense of accumulation; a pile of fuel: - pile (for fire).

H4097 <STRHEB>@ מדרשׁ midrâsh mid-rawsh' From H1875; properly an {investigation} that {is} (by implication) a treatise or elaborate compilation: - story.

H4528 <STRHEB>@ מסדּרון misderôn mis-der-ohn' From the same as H5468; a colonnade or internal portico (from its rows of pillars): - porch.

H4552 <STRHEB>@ מסעד mis‛âd mis-awd' From H5582; a balustrade (for stairs): - pillar.

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

H4634 <STRHEB>@ מערכה ma‛ărâkâh mah-ar-aw-kaw' Feminine of H4633; an arrangement; concretely a pile; specifically a military array: - {army} {fight} be set in {order} ordered {place} {rank} row.

H4635 <STRHEB>@ מערכת ma‛ăreketh mah-ar-eh'-keth From H6186; an {arrangement} that {is} (concretely) a pile (of loaves): - {row} shewbread.

H4676 <STRHEB>@ מצּבה matstsêbâh mats-tsay-baw' Feminine (causative) participle of H5324; something {stationed} that {is} a column or (memorial stone); by analogy an idol: - {garrison} (standing) {image} pillar.

H4678 <STRHEB>@ מצּבת matstsebeth mats-tseh'-beth From H5324; something {stationary} that {is} a monumental stone; also the stock of a tree: - {pillar} substance.

H4690 <STRHEB>@ מצק מצוּק mâtsûq mâtsûq {maw-tsook'} maw-tsook' From H6693; something {narrow} that {is} a column or hill top: - {pillar} situate.

H4763 <STRHEB>@ מראשׁה mera'ăshâh mer-ah-ash-aw' Formed like H4761; properly a {headpiece} that {is} (plural for adverb) at (or as) the head rest (or pillow): - {bolster} {head} pillow. Compare H4772.

H5067 <STRHEB>@ נד nêd nade From H5110 in the sense of piling up; a {mound} that {is} wave: - heap.

H5324 <STRHEB>@ נצב nâtsab naw-tsab' A primitive root; to {station} in various applications (literally or figuratively): - {appointed} {deputy} {erect} {establish} X Huzzah [by mistake for a proper {name]} {lay} {officer} {pillar} {present} rear {up} set ({over} {up}) {settle} {sharpen} {stablish} (make to) stand ({-ing} {still} {up} {upright}) best state.

H5333 <STRHEB>@ נצב נציב netsîyb netsib {nets-eeb'} nets-eeb' From H5324; something {stationary} that {is} a {prefect} a military {post} a statue: - {garrison} {officer} pillar.

H5646 <STRHEB>@ עב עב ‛âb ‛ôb {awb} obe From an unused root meaning to cover; properly equivalent to H5645; but used only as an architectural {term} an architrave (as shading the pillars): - thick ({beam} plant).

H5982 <STRHEB>@ עמּד עמּוּד ‛ammûd ‛ammûd {am-mood'} am-mood' From H5975; a column (as standing); also a {stand} that {is} platform: - X {apiece} pillar.

H547 <STRHEB>@ אמנה 'ômenâh o-me-naw' Feminine active participle of H544 (in the original sense of supporting); a column: - pillar.

H6014 <STRHEB>@ עמר ‛âmar aw-mar' A primitive root; properly apparently to heap; figuratively to chastise (as if piling blows); specifically (as denominative from H6016) to gather grain: - bind {sheaves} make merchandise of.

H6170 <STRHEB>@ ערגה ערוּגה ‛ărûgâh ‛ărûgâh {ar-oo-gaw'} ar-oo-gaw' Feminine passive participle of H6165; something piled up (as if (figuratively) raised by mental {aspiration}) that {is} a parterre: - {bed} furrow.

H6187 <STRHEB>@ ערך ‛êrek eh'-rek From H6186; a {pile} {equipment} estimate: - {equal} {estimation} (things that are set in) {order} {price} {proportion} X set {at} {suit} {taxation} X valuest.

H6192 <STRHEB>@ ערם ‛âram aw-ram' A primitive root; to pile up: - gather together.

H6370 <STRHEB>@ פּלגשׁ פּילגשׁ pîylegesh pilegesh {pee-leh'-ghesh} pee-leh'-ghesh Of uncertain derivation; a concubine; also (masculine) a paramour: - {concubine} paramour.

H6383 <STRHEB>@ פּליא פּלאי pil'îy pâlîy' {pil-ee'} paw-lee' From H6381; remarkable: - {secret} wonderful.

H6394 <STRHEB>@ פּלדּשׁ pildâsh pil-dawsh' Of uncertain derivation; {Pildash} a relative of Abraham: - Pildash.

H6401 <STRHEB>@ פּלחא pilchâ' pil-khaw' From H6400; slicing; {Pilcha} an Israelite: - Pilcha.

H6408 <STRHEB>@ פּלטי pilţay pil-tah'ee For H6407; {Piltai} an Israelite: - Piltai.

H6478 <STRHEB>@ פּצל pâtsal paw-tsal' A primitive root; to peel: - pill.

H6652 <STRHEB>@ צבּר tsibbûr tsib-boor' From H6551; a pile: - heap.

H6725 <STRHEB>@ ציוּן tsîyûn tsee-yoon' From the same as H6723 in the sense of conspicuousness (compare H5329); a monumental or guiding pillar: - {sign} {title} waymark.

H6729 <STRHEB>@ צינק tsîynôq tsee-noke' From an unused root meaning to confine; the pillory: - stocks.

H6808 <STRHEB>@ צעה tsâ‛âh tsaw-aw' A primitive root; to tip over (for the purpose of spilling or pouring {out}) that {is} (figuratively) depopulate; by implication to imprison or conquer; (reflexively) to lie down (for coition): - captive {exile} {travelling} (cause to) wander (-er).

H7139 <STRHEB>@ קרח qârach kaw-rakh' A primitive root; to depilate: - make (self) bald.

H7226 <STRHEB>@ ראשׁת ra'ăshôth rah-ash-oth' From H7218; a pillow (being for the head): - bolster.

H7263 <STRHEB>@ רגב regeb reh'-gheb From an unused root meaning to pile together; a lump of clay: - clod.

H7277 <STRHEB>@ רגמה rigmâh rig-maw' Feminine of the same as H7276; a pile (of {stones}) that {is} (figuratively) a throng: - council.

H7639 <STRHEB>@ שׂבכה ώebâkâh seb-aw-kaw' Feminine of H7638; a net {work} that {is} (in hunting) a {snare} (in architecture) a ballustrade; also a reticulated ornament to a pillar: - {checker} {lattice} {network} {snare} wreath (-enwork).

H7843 <STRHEB>@ שׁחת shâchath shaw-khath' A primitive root; to {decay} that {is} (causatively) ruin (literally or figuratively): - {batter} cast {off} corrupt ({-er} {thing}) destroy ({-er} {-uction}) {lose} {mar} {perish} {spill} {spoiler} X {utterly} waste (-r).

H8210 <STRHEB>@ שׁפך shâphak shaw-fak' A primitive root; to spill forth ({blood} a {libation} liquid metal; or even a {solid} that {is} to mound up); also (figuratively) to expend ({life} {soul} {complaint} {money} etc.); intensively to sprawl out: - cast ({up}) gush {out} pour ({out}) shed ({-der} {out}) slip.

H8407 <STRHEB>@ תּלגּת פּלנאסר תּגלת פּלאסר tiglath pil'eser tilgath pilne'eser tig-lath' {pil-eh'-ser} (more not shown) Of foreign derivation; Tiglath-Pileser or {Tilgath-pilneser} an Assyrian king: - {Tiglath-pileser} Tilgath-pilneser.

H8490 <STRHEB>@ תּמרה תּימרה tîymârâh timârâh {tee-maw-raw'} tee-maw-raw' From the same as H8558; a {column} that {is} cloud: - pillar.

H8524 <STRHEB>@ תּלל tâlal taw-lal' A primitive root; to pile {up} that {is} elevate: - eminent. Compare H2048.

H8527 <STRHEB>@ תּלמיד talmîyd tal-meed' From H3925; a pupil: - scholar.

H8561 <STRHEB>@ תּמּרה תּמּר timmôr timmôrâh {tim-more'} tim-mo-raw' (The first is plural {only} while the second is {feminine} singular and plural); from the same root as H8558; (architecturally) a palm like pilaster (that {is} umbellate): - palm tree.

H8564 <STRHEB>@ תּמרוּר tamrûr tam-roor' From the same root as H8558; an {erection} that {is} pillar (probably for a guide board): - high heap.

H892 <STRHEB>@ בּבה bâbâh baw-baw' Feminine active participle of an unused root meaning to hollow out; something hollowed (as a {gate}) that {is} the pupil of the eye: - apple [of the eye].

H898 <STRHEB>@ בּגד bâgad baw-gad' A primitive root; to cover (with a garment); figuratively to act covertly; by implication to pillage: - deal deceitfully ({treacherously} {unfaithfully}) {offend} transgress ({-or}) ({depart}) treacherous ({dealer} {-ly} {man}) unfaithful ({-ly} {man}) X very.

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.

G1632 <STRGRK>@ ἐκχέω ἐκχύνω ekcheō ekchunō ek-kheh'-o ek-khoo'-no From G1537 and χέω cheō (to pour); to pour forth; figuratively to bestow: - gush (pour) out run greedily (out) shed (abroad forth) spill.

G1949 <STRGRK>@ ἐπιλαμβάνομαι epilambanomai ep-ee-lam-ban'-om-ahee Middle voice from G1909 and G2983; to seize (for help injury attainment or any other purpose; literally or figuratively): - catch lay hold (up-) on take (by hold of on).

G1950 <STRGRK>@ ἐπιλανθάνομαι epilanthanomai ep-ee-lan-than'-om-ahee Middle voice from G1909 and G2990; to lose out of mind; by implication to neglect: - (be) forget (-ful of).

G1951 <STRGRK>@ ἐπιλέγομαι epilegomai ep-ee-leg'-om-ahee Middle voice from G1909 and G3004; to surname select: - call choose.

G1952 <STRGRK>@ ἐπιλείπω epileipō ep-ee-li'-po From G1909 and G3007; to leave upon that is (figuratively) to be insufficient for: - fall.

G1953 <STRGRK>@ ἐπιλησμονή epilēsmonē ep-ee-lace-mon-ay' From a derivative of G1950; negligence: - X forgetful.

G1954 <STRGRK>@ ἐπίλοιπος epiloipos ep-il'-oy-pos From G1909 and G3062; left over that is remaining: - rest.

G1955 <STRGRK>@ ἐπίλυσις epilusis ep-il'-oo-sis From G1956; explanation that is application: - interpretation.

G1956 <STRGRK>@ ἐπιλύω epiluō ep-ee-loo'-o From G1909 and G3089; to solve further that is (figuratively) to explain decide: - determine expound.

G2941 <STRGRK>@ κυβέρνησις kubernēsis koo-ber'-nay-sis From κυβερνάω kubernaō (of Latin origin to steer); pilotage that is (figuratively) directorship (in the church): - government.

G3100 <STRGRK>@ μαθητεύω mathēteuō math-ayt-yoo'-o From G3101; intransitively to become a pupil; transitively to disciple that is enrol as scholar: - be disciple instruct teach.

G3101 <STRGRK>@ μαθητής mathētēs math-ay-tes' From G3129; a learner that is pupil: - disciple.

G3102 <STRGRK>@ μαθήτρια mathētria math-ay'-tree-ah Feminine from G3101; a female pupil: - disciple.

G3927 <STRGRK>@ παρεπίδημος parepidēmos par-ep-id'-ay-mos From G3844 and the base of G1927; an alien alongside that is a resident foreigner: - pilgrim stranger.

G4091 <STRGRK>@ Πιλάτος Pilatos pil-at'-os Of Latin origin; close pressed that is firm; Pilatus a Roman: - Pilate.

G4344 <STRGRK>@ προσκεφάλαιον proskephalaion pros-kef-al'-ahee-on Neuter of a presumed compound of G4314 and G2776; something for the head that is a cushion: - pillow.

G4682 <STRGRK>@ σπαράσσω sparassō spar-as'-so Prolongation from σπαίρω spairō̄ (to gasp; apparently strengthened from G4685 through the idea of spasmodic contraction); to mangle that is convulse with epilepsy: - rend tear.

G4694 <STRGRK>@ σπιλάς spilas spee-las' Of uncertain derivation; a ledge or reef of rock in the sea: - spot [by confusion with G4696].

G4695 <STRGRK>@ σπιλόω spiloō spee-lo'-o From G4696; to stain or soil (literally or figuratively): - defile spot.

G4696 <STRGRK>@ σπίλος spilos spee'-los Of uncertain derivation; a stain or blemish that is (figuratively) defect disgrace: - spot.

G4769 <STRGRK>@ στύλος stulos stoo'-los From στύω stuō (to stiffen; properly akin to the base of G2476); a post (style) that is (figuratively) support: - pillar.

G4987 <STRGRK>@ σωρεύω sōreuō sore-yoo'-o From another form of G4673; to pile up (literally or figuratively): - heap load.

G423 <STRGRK>@ ἀνεπίληπτος anepilēptos an-ep-eel'-ape-tos From G1 (as a negative particle) and a derivative of G1949; not arrested that is (by implication) inculpable: - blameless unrebukeable.

G724 <STRGRK>@ ἁρπαγή harpagē har-pag-ay' From G726; pillage (properly abstract): - extortion ravening spoiling.

G784 <STRGRK>@ ἄσπιλος aspilos as'-pee-los From G1 (as a negative particle) and G4695; unblemished (physically or morally): - without spot unspotted.

G875 <STRGRK>@ ἀφρίζω aphrizō af-rid'-zo From G876; to froth at the mouth (in epilepsy): - foam.