Dict: all - pipe

tcr.html:

smith:

PIPE - P>@ - (Heb. chalil). The Hebrew word so rendered is derived from a root signifying "to bore, perforate" and is represented with sufficient correctness by the English "pipe" or "flute," as in the margin of (Kings:1:40) The pipe was the type of perforated wind instruments, as the harp was of stringed instruments. It was made of reed, bronze or copper. It is one of the simplest, and therefore probably one of the oldest, of musical Instruments. It is associated with the tabret as an instrument of a peaceful and social character. The pipe and tabret were used at the banquets of the Hebrews, kjv@Isaiah:5:12) and accompanied the simpler religious services when the young prophets, returning from the high place, caught their inspiration from the harmony, ( kjv@1Samuel:10:5) or the pilgrims, on their way to the great festivals of their ritual, beguiled the weariness of the march with psalms sung to the simple music of the pipe. kjv@Isaiah:30:29) The sound of the pipe was apparently a soft wailing note, which made it appropriate to be used in mourning and at funerals kjv@Matthew:9:23) and in the lament of the prophet over the destruction of Moab. kjv@Jeremiah:48:36) It was even used in the temple choir, as appears from kjv@Psalms:87:7) In later times the funeral and death-bed were never without the professional pipers or flute-players, kjv@Matthew:9:23) a custom which still exists. In the social and festive life of the Egyptians the pipe played as prominent a part as among the Hebrews.

easton:

Pipe @ ( kjv@1Samuel:10:5; kjvKings:1:40; kjv@Isaiah:5:12 kjv@Isaiah:30:29). The Hebrew word halil, so rendered, means "bored through," and is the name given to various kinds of wind instruments, as the fife, flute, Pan-pipes, etc. In kjv@Amos:6:5 this word is rendered "instrument of music." This instrument is mentioned also in the New Testament kjv@Matthew:11:17; kjv@1Corinthians:14:7). It is still used in Palestine, and is, as in ancient times, made of different materials, as reed, copper, bronze, etc.

tcr.html2:

torrey:

tcr.1:

naves:

PIPE @ -(A wind instrument of music)
- Used in religious services kjv@1Samuel:10:5; kjv@Isaiah:30:29
-
See MUSIC,_INSTRUMENTS_OF

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

tcr:

strongs:

H2485 <STRHEB>@ חליל châlîyl khaw-leel' From H2490; a flute (as perforated): - pipe.

H2490 <STRHEB>@ חלל châlal khaw-lal' A primitive root (compare H2470); properly to {bore} that {is} (by implication) to {wound} to dissolve; figuratively to profane (a {person} place or {thing}) to break (one´ s {word}) to begin (as if by an opening-wedge); denominatively (from H2485) to play (the flute): - begin (X men {began}) {defile} X {break} {defile} X eat (as common {things}) X {first} X gather the grape {thereof} X take {inheritance} {pipe} player on {instruments} {pollute} (cast as) profane ({self}) {prostitute} slay ({slain}) {sorrow} {stain} wound.

H4166 <STRHEB>@ מצקה מוּצקה mûtsâqâh mûtsâqâh {moo-tsaw-kaw'} moo-tsaw-kaw' From H3332; properly something poured {out} that {is} a casting (of metal); by implication a tube (as cast): - when it was {cast} pipe.

H4953 <STRHEB>@ משׁרוקי mashrôqîy mash-ro-kee' (Chaldee); from a root corresponding to H8319; a (musical) pipe (from its whistling sound): - flute.

H5345 <STRHEB>@ נקב neqeb nek'-keb A bezel (for a gem): - pipe.

H5481 <STRHEB>@ סיפניא סוּמפּניה סוּמפּוניהo sûmpôneyâh sûmpôneyâh sîyphôneyâ' (1,2) {soom-po-neh-yaw'} see-fo-neh-yaw' (Chaldee); Of Greek origin [H4858]; a bagpipe (with a double pipe): - dulcimer.

H6804 <STRHEB>@ צנתּרה tsantârâh tsan-taw-raw' Probably from the same as H6794; a tube: - pipe.

H8212 <STRHEB>@ שׁפכה shophkâh shof-kaw' Feminine of a derivative from H8210; a pipe (for pouring {forth} for example {wine}) that {is} the penis: - privy member.

G832 <STRGRK>@ αὐλέω auleō ow-leh'-o From G836; to play the flute: - pipe.

G834 <STRGRK>@ αὐλητής aulētēs ow-lay-tace' From G832; a flute player: - minstrel piper.

G836 <STRGRK>@ αὐλός aulos ow-los' From the same as G109 a flute (as blown): - pipe.