Dict: all - sep

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SEPHAR - S>@ - (a numbering). It is written after the enumeration of the sons of Joktan, "And their dwelling was from Mesha as thou goest unto Sephar a mount of the east." kjv@Genesis:10:30) The Joktanites occupied the southwestern portion of the peninsula of Arabia. The undoubted identifications of Arabian places and tribes with their Joktanite originals are included within these limits, and point to Sephar, on the shore of the Indian Ocean, as the eastern boundary. The ancient seaport town called Zafar represents the biblical site or district.

SEPHARAD - S>@ - (separated), a name which occurs in (Obadiah kjv@1:20) only. Its situation has always been a matter of uncertainty.

SEPHARVAIM - S>@ - (the two Sipparas) is mentioned by Sennacherib in his letter to Hezekiah as a city whose king had been unable to resist the Assyrians. ( kjv@2Kings:19:13; kjv@Isaiah:37:13) comp. 2Kin 18:34 It is identified with the famous town of Sippara., on the Euphrates above Babylon, which was near the site of the modern Mosaib. The dual form indicates that there were two Sipparas, one on either side of the river. Berosus celled Sippara "a city of the sun;" and in the inscriptions it bears the same title, being called Tsipar sha Shamas , or "Sippara of the Sun"
the sun being the chief object of worship there. Comp. ( kjv@2Kings:17:31)

SEPHELA - S>@ - the Greek form of the ancient word has
- Shefelah , the native name for the southern division of the low-lying flat district which intervenes between the central highlands of the holy land and the Mediterranean, the other and northern portion of which was known as Sharon. The name occurs throughout the topographical records of Joshua. The historical works, and the topographical passages in the prophets always with the article prefixed, and always denoting the same region. In each of these passages, however, the word is treated in the Authorized Version not as a proper name, analogous to the Campagna, the Wolds, the Carse , but as a mere appellative, and rendered "the vale," "the valley," "the plain," "the low plains," and "the low country." The Shefelah was and is one of the most productive regions of the holy land. It was in ancient times the cornfield of Syria, and as such the constant subject of warfare between Philistines and Israelites, and the refuge of the latter when the harvests in the central country were ruined by drought. ( kjv@2Kings:8:1-3)

SEPTUAGINT - S>@ - (The seventy). The Septuagint or Greek version of the Old Testament appears at the present day in four principal editions:
Biblia Polyglotta Complutensis, A.D. 1514-1617, The Aldine Edition, Venice, A.D. 1518. The Roman Edition, edited under Pope Sixtus V., A.D. 1587. Fac-simile Edition of the Codex Alexandrinus, by H. H. Baber, A.D. 1816. TARGUMS The Jews of Alexandria had probably still less knowledge of Hebrew than their brethren in Palestine their familiar language was Alexandrian Greek. They had settled in Alexandria in large numbers soon after the time of Alexander, and under the early Ptolemies. They would naturally follow the same practice as the Jews in Palestine; and hence would arise in time an entire Greek version. But the numbers and names of the translators, and the times at which different portions were translated are all uncertain. The commonly-received story respecting its origin is contained in an extant letter ascribed to Aristeas, who was an officer at the court of Ptolemy Philadelphus. This letter which is dressed by Aristeas to his brother Philocrates, gives a glowing account of the origin of the Septuagint; of the embassy and presents sent by King Ptolemy to the high priest at Jerusalem, by the advice of Demetrius Phalereus, his librarian, 30 talents of gold and 70 talents of silver, etc.; the Jewish slaves whom he set free, paying their ransom himself the letter of the king: the answer of the high priest; the choosing of six interpreters from each of the twelve tribes and their names; the copy of the law, in letters of gold; the feast prepared for the seventy two, which continued for seven days; the questions proposed to each of the interpreters in turn, with the answers of each; their lodging by the seashore and the accomplishment of their work in seventy. two days, by conference and comparison. This is the story which probably gave to the version the title of the Septuagint, and which has been repeated in various forms by the Christian writers. But it is now generally admitted that the letter is spurious and is probably the fabrication of an Alexandrian Jew shortly before the Christian era. Still there can be no doubt that there was a basis of fact for the fiction; on three points of the story there is no material difference of opinion and they are confirmed by the study of the version itself:
The version was made at Alexandria. It was begun in the time of the earlier Ptolemies, about 280 B.C. The law (i.e. the Pentateuch) alone was translated at first. The Septuagint version was highly esteemed by the Hellenistic Jews before the coming of Christ. Wherever, by the conquests of Alexander or by colonization, the Greek language prevailed wherever Jews were settled and the attention of the neighboring Gentiles was drawn to their wondrous history and law there was found the Septuagint, which thus became, by divine Providence the means of spreading widely the knowledge of the one true God and his promises of it Saviour to come, throughout the nations. To the wide dispersion of this version we may ascribe in great measure that general persuasion which prevailed over the whole East of the near approach of the Redeemer, and led the Magi to recognize the star which, reclaimed the birth of the King of the Jews. Not less wide was the influence of the Septuagint in the spread of the gospel. For a long period the Septuagint was the Old Testament of the far larger part of the Christian Church. Character of the Septuagint. The Septuagint is faithful in substance but not minutely accurate in details. It has been clearly shown by Hody, Frankel and others that the several books were translated by different persons, without any comprehensive revision to harmonize the several parts. Names and words are rendered differently in different books. Thus the character of the version varies much in the several books, those of the Pentateuch are the best. The poetical parts are, generally speaking, inferior to the historical, the original abounding with rarer words and expressions. In the major prophets (probably translated nearly 100 years after the Pentateuch) some of the most important prophecies are sadly obscured. Ezekiel and the minor prophets (generally speaking) seem to be better rendered. Supposing the numerous glosses and duplicate renderings, which have evidently crept from the margin into the text, to be removed and forming a rough estimate of what the Septuagint was in its earliest state, we may perhaps say of it that it is the image of the original seen through a glass not adjusted to the proper focus; the larger features are shown, but the sharpness of definition is lost. The close connection between the Old and the New Testament makes the study of the Septuagint most valuable, and indeed indispensable, to the theological student. It was manifestly the chief storehouse from which the apostles drew their proofs and precepts.

SEPULCHRE - S>@ - BURIAL, SEPULCHRES

easton:

Sephar @ numbering, kjv@Genesis:10:30), supposed by some to be the ancient Himyaritic capital, "Shaphar," Zaphar, on the Indian Ocean, between the Persian Gulf and the Red Sea.

Sepharad @ kjv@Obadiah:1:20), some locality unknown. The modern Jews think that Spain is meant, and hence they designate the Spanish Jews "Sephardim," as they do the German Jews by the name "Ashkenazim," because the rabbis call Germany Ashkenaz. Others identify it with Sardis, the capital of Lydia. The Latin father Jerome regarded it as an Assyrian word, meaning "boundary," and interpreted the sentence, "which is in Sepharad," by "who are scattered abroad in all the boundaries and regions of the earth." Perowne says: "Whatever uncertainty attaches to the word Sepharad, the drift of the prophecy is clear, viz., that not only the exiles from Babylon, but Jewish captives from other and distant regions, shall be brought back to live prosperously within the enlarged borders of their own land."

Sepharvaim @ taken by Sargon, king of Assyria ( kjv@2Kings:17:24 kjv@2Kings:18:34 kjv@2Kings:19:13 ; kjv@Isaiah:37:13). It was a double city, and received the common name Sepharvaim, i.e., "the two Sipparas," or "the two booktowns." The Sippara on the east bank of the Euphrates is now called Abu
- Habba; that on the other bank was Accad, the old capital of Sargon I., where he established a great library. (
See SARGON

Septuagint @
See VERSIONS.

Sepulchre @ first mentioned as purchased by Abraham for Sarah from Ephron the Hittite kjv@Genesis:23:20). This was the "cave of the field of Machpelah," where also Abraham and Rebekah and Jacob and Leah were burried (79:29-32). In kjv@Acts:7:16 it is said that Jacob was "laid in the sepulchre that Abraham bought for a sum of money of the sons of Emmor the father of Sychem." It has been proposed, as a mode of reconciling the apparent discrepancy between this verse and kjv@Genesis:23:20, to read kjv@Acts:7:16 thus: "And they [i.e., our fathers] were carried over into Sychem, and laid in the sepulchre that Abraham bought for a sum of money of the sons of Emmor the son of Sychem." In this way the purchase made by Abraham is not to be confounded with the purchase made by Jacob subsequently in the same district. Of this purchase by Abraham there is no direct record in the Old Testament. (
See TOMB

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naves:

SEPHAR @
- A mountain in Arabia kjv@Genesis:10:30

SEPHARAD @
- An unknown place, to which the inhabitants of Jerusalem were exiled kjv@Obadiah:1:20

SEPHARVAIM @
- An Assyrian city, from which the king of Assyria colonized Samaria kjv@2Kings:17:24 kjv@2Kings:17:31 kjv@2Kings:18:34; kjv@2Kings:19:13; kjv@Isaiah:36:19; kjv@Isaiah:37:13

SEPHARVITES @
- The people of Sepharvaim kjv@2Kings:17:31

SEPULCHRE @ -(Grave, tomb)
-
See BURIAL

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hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Anathema <HITCHCOCK>@ separated; set apart - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Apelles <HITCHCOCK>@ exclusion; separation - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Benzoheth <HITCHCOCK>@ son of separation - HITCHCOCK-B

kjv@STRING:Esli <HITCHCOCK>@ near me; he who separates - HITCHCOCK-E

kjv@STRING:Hegai <HITCHCOCK>@ or Hege, meditation; word; groaning; separation - HITCHCOCK-H

kjv@STRING:Joseph <HITCHCOCK>@ increase; addition - HITCHCOCK-J

kjv@STRING:Kirjath-sepher <HITCHCOCK>@ city of letters, or of the book - HITCHCOCK-K

kjv@STRING:Luz <HITCHCOCK>@ separation; departure; an almond - HITCHCOCK-L

kjv@STRING:Nazareth <HITCHCOCK>@ separated; crowned; sanctified - HITCHCOCK-N

kjv@STRING:Perida <HITCHCOCK>@ separation; division - HITCHCOCK-P

kjv@STRING:Sephar <HITCHCOCK>@ book; scribe; number - HITCHCOCK-S

kjv@STRING:Sepharad <HITCHCOCK>@ a book descending - HITCHCOCK-S

kjv@STRING:Sepharvaim <HITCHCOCK>@ the two books; the two scribes - HITCHCOCK-S

kjv@STRING:Zion <HITCHCOCK>@ monument; raised up; sepulcher - HITCHCOCK-Z

kjv@STRING:Zoheth <HITCHCOCK>@ separation; amazing - HITCHCOCK-Z

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strongs:

H1189 <STRHEB>@ בּעל צפון ba‛al tsephôn bah'-al tsef-one' From H1168 and H6828 (in the sense of cold) (according to others as Egyptian form of {Typhon} the destroyer); Baal of winter; Baal {Tsephon} a place in Egypt: - Baal-zephon.

H1330 <STRHEB>@ בּתוּלה bethûlâh beth-oo-law' Feminine passive participle of an unused root meaning to separate; a virgin (from her privacy); sometimes (by continuation) a bride; also (figuratively) a city or state: - {maid} virgin.

H1508 <STRHEB>@ גּזרה gizrâh ghiz-raw' Feminine of H1506; the figure or person (as if cut out); also an inclosure (as separated): - {polishing} separate place.

H1509 <STRHEB>@ גּזרה gezêrâh ghez-ay-raw' From H1504; a desert (as separated): - not inhabited.

H2351 <STRHEB>@ חץ חוּץ chûts chûts {khoots} khoots (Both forms feminine in the plural); from an unused root meaning to sever; properly separate by a {wall} that {is} {outside} outdoors: - {abroad} {field} {forth} {highway} {more} out ({-side} {-ward}) {street} without.

H2505 <STRHEB>@ חלק châlaq khaw-lak' A primitive root; to be smooth (figuratively); by implication (as smooth stones were used for lots) to apportion or separate: - {deal} {distribute} {divide} {flatter} {give} ({have} im-) part ({-ner}) take away a {portion} {receive} separate {self} (be) smooth (-er).

H2690 <STRHEB>@ חצרר חצצר חצר châtsar chătsôtsêr chătsôrêr khaw-tsar' khast-o-tsare' khats-o-rare' A primitive root; properly to surround with a {stockade} and thus separate from the open country; but used only in the reduplicated form (the second and third forms; to {trumpet} that {is} blow on that instrument): - {blow} {sound} trumpeter.

H2835 <STRHEB>@ חשׂף châώiph khaw-seef' From H2834; properly drawn {off} that {is} separated; hence a small company (as divided from the rest): - little flock.

H3084 <STRHEB>@ יהוסף yehôsêph yeh-ho-safe' A fuller form of H3130; Jehoseph (that {is} {Joseph}) a son of Jacob: - Joseph.

H3130 <STRHEB>@ יוסף yôsêph yo-safe' Future of H3254; let him add (or perhaps simply active participle adding); {Joseph} the name of seven Israelites: - Joseph. Compare H3084.

H3610 <STRHEB>@ כּלאים kil'ayim kil-ah'-yim Dual of H3608 in the original sense of separation; two heterogeneities: - divers seeds (-e {kinds}) mingled (seed).

H3644 <STRHEB>@ כּמו כּמו kemô kâmô {kem-o'} kaw-mo' A form of the prefix {K} but used separately (compare H3651); {as} {thus} so: - according {to} (such) as (it {were} well {as}) in comparison {of} like ({as} {to} {unto}) {thus} {when} worth.

H3701 <STRHEB>@ כּסף keseph keh'-sef From H3700; silver (from its pale color); by implication money: - {money} {price} silver (-ling).

H3926 <STRHEB>@ למו lemô lem-o' A prolonged and separable form of the prefixed preposition; to or for: - {at} {for} {to} upon.

H3995 <STRHEB>@ מבדּלה mibdâlâh mib-daw-law' From H914; a {separation} that {is} (concretely) a separate place: - separate.

H4454 <STRHEB>@ מלק mâlaq maw-lak' A primitive root; to crack a joint; by implication to wring the neck of a fowl (without separating it): - wring off.

H4837 <STRHEB>@ מרצפת martsepheth mar-tseh'-feth From H7528; a pavement: - pavement.

H5079 <STRHEB>@ נדּה niddâh nid-daw' From H5074; properly rejection; by implication {impurity} especially personal (menstruation) or moral ({idolatry} incest): - X {far} {filthiness} X {flowers} menstruous ({woman}) put {apart} X removed ({woman}) {separation} set {apart} unclean ({-ness} {thing} with filthiness).

H5139 <STRHEB>@ נזר נזיר nâzîyr nâzir {naw-zeer'} naw-zeer' From H5144; {separate} that {is} consecrated (as {prince} a Nazirite); hence (figuratively from the latter) an unpruned vine (like an unshorn Nazirite). (The {translation} {Nazarite} is by a false alliteration with Nazareth.): - Nazarite [by a false alliteration with {Nazareth]} separate ({-d}) vine undressed.

H5144 <STRHEB>@ נזר nâzar naw-zar' A primitive root; to hold {aloof} that {is} (intransitively) abstain (from food and {drink} from {impurity} and even from divine worship (that {is} apostatize)); specifically to set apart (to sacred {purposes}) that {is} devote: - {consecrate} separate ({-ing} self).

H5145 <STRHEB>@ נזר נזר nezer nêzer {neh'-zer} nay'-zer From H5144; properly something set {apart} that {is} (abstractly) dedication (of a priest or Nazirite); hence (concretely) unshorn locks; also (by implication) a chaplet (especially of royalty): - {consecration} {crown} {hair} separation.

H5600 <STRHEB>@ ספינה sephîynâh sef-ee-naw' From H5603; a (sea going) vessel (as ceiled with a deck): - ship.

H5609 <STRHEB>@ ספר sephar sef-ar' (Chaldee); from a root corresponding to H5608; a book: - {book} roll.

H5610 <STRHEB>@ ספר sephâr sef-awr' From H5608; a census: - numbering.

H5611 <STRHEB>@ ספר sephâr sef-awr' The same as H5610; {Sephar} a place in Arabia: - Sephar.

H5614 <STRHEB>@ ספרד sephârâd sef-aw-rawd' Of foreign derivation; {Sepharad} a region of Assyria: - Sepharad.

H5615 <STRHEB>@ ספרה sephôrâh sef-o-raw' From H5608; a numeration: - number.

H5616 <STRHEB>@ ספרוי sepharvîy sef-ar-vee' Patrial from H5617; a Sepharvite or inhabitant of Sepharvain: - Sepharvite.

H5617 <STRHEB>@ ספרים ספרויםo sepharvayim sephârîym {sef-ar-vah'-yim} sef-aw-reem' Of foreign derivation; Sepharvajim or {Sepharim} a place in Assyria: - Sepharvaim.

H6311 <STRHEB>@ פּו פּא פּה pôh pô' pô {po} {po} po Probably from a primitive inseparable particle פּ p (the second form; of demonstrative force) and H1931; this place ({French} {icil}) that {is} here or hence: - {here} {hither} the one ({other} {this} that) side.

H6339 <STRHEB>@ פּזז pâzaz paw-zaz' A primitive root (rather identical with H6338); to solidify (as if by refining); also to spring (as if separating the limbs): - {leap} be made strong.

H6381 <STRHEB>@ פּלא pâlâ' paw-law' A primitive root; properly perhaps to {separate} that {is} distinguish (literally or figuratively); by implication to be (causatively make) {great} {difficult} wonderful: - {accomplish} (arise . . . {too} be too) {hard} {hidden} things too {high} ({be} {do} do {a} shew) marvelous ({-ly} {-els} {things} {work}) {miracles} {perform} {separate} make {singular} ({be} {great} make) wonderful ({-ers} {-ly} {things} {works}) wondrous ({things} {works} -ly).

H6395 <STRHEB>@ פּלה pâlâh paw-law' A primitive root; to distinguish (literally or figuratively): - put a {difference} show {marvellous} {separate} set {apart} {sever} make wonderfully.

H6397 <STRHEB>@ פּלוני pelônîy pel-o-nee' Patronymic from an unused name (from H6395) meaning separate; a Pelonite or inhabitant of an unknown Palon: - Pelonite.

H6504 <STRHEB>@ פּרד pârad paw-rad' A primitive root; to break {through} that {is} spread or separate (oneself): - {disperse} {divide} be out of {joint} {part} scatter ({abroad}) separate ({self}) sever {self} {stretch} sunder.

H6507 <STRHEB>@ פּרדה perûdâh per-oo-daw' Feminine passive participle of H6504; something {separated} that {is} a kernel: - seed.

H6518 <STRHEB>@ פּרז pârâz paw-rawz' From an unused root meaning to {separate} that {is} decide; a chieftain: - village.

H6532 <STRHEB>@ פּרכת pôreketh po-reh'-keth Feminine active participle of the same as H6531; a {separatrix} that {is} (the sacred) screen: - vail.

H6567 <STRHEB>@ פּרשׁ pârâsh paw-rash' A primitive root; to {separate} literally (to disperse) or figuratively (to specify); also (by implication) to wound: - {scatter} {declare} {distinctly} {shew} sting.

H6825 <STRHEB>@ צפי צפו tsephô tsephîy {tsef-o'} tsef-ee' From H6822; observant; Tsepho or {Tsephi} an Idumaean: - {Zephi} Zepho.

H6827 <STRHEB>@ צפון tsephôn tsef-one' Probably for H6837; {Tsephon} an Israelite: - Zephon.

H6830 <STRHEB>@ צפוני tsephônîy tsef-o-nee' From H6828; northern: - northern.

H6831 <STRHEB>@ צפוני tsephônîy tsef-o-nee' Patronymic from H6827; a {Tsephonite} or (collectively) a descendant of Tsephon: - Zephonites.

H6832 <STRHEB>@ צפוּעo tsephûa‛ tsef-oo'-ah From the same as H6848; excrement (as protruded): - dung.

H6836 <STRHEB>@ צפיּה tsephîyâh tsef-ee-yaw' From H6822; watchfulness: - watching.

H6841 <STRHEB>@ צפיר tsephîyr tsef-eer' (Chaldee); corresponding to H6842; a he goat: - he [goat].

H6843 <STRHEB>@ צפירה tsephîyrâh tsef-ee-raw' Feminine formed like H6842; a crown (as encircling the head); also a turn of affairs (that {is} mishap): - {diadem} morning.

H6846 <STRHEB>@ צפניהוּ צפניה tsephanyâh tsephanyâhû {tsef-an-yaw'} tsef-an-yaw'-hoo From H6845 and H3050; Jah has secreted; {Tsephanjah} the name of four Israelites: - Zephaniah.

H6847 <STRHEB>@ צפנת פּענח tsâphnath pa‛nêach tsof-nath' pah-nay'-akh Of Egyptian derivation; {Tsophnath-Paneach} Joseph´ s Egyptian name: - Zaphnath-paaneah.

H6848 <STRHEB>@ צפעני צפע tsepha‛ tsiph‛ônîy {tseh'-fah} tsif-o-nee' From an unused root meaning to extrude; a viper (as thrusting out the {tongue} that {is} hissing): - {adder} cockatrice.

H6849 <STRHEB>@ צפעה tsephi‛âh tsef-ee-aw' Feminine from the same as H6848; an outcast thing: - issue.

H6853 <STRHEB>@ צפר tsephar tsef-ar' (Chaldee); corresponding to H6833; a bird: - bird.

H6854 <STRHEB>@ צפרדּע tsephardêa‛ tsef-ar-day'-ah From H6852 and a word elsewhere unused meaning a swamp; a marsh {leaper} that {is} frog: - frog.

H6857 <STRHEB>@ צפת tsephath tsef-ath' From H6822; watch tower; {Tsephath} a place in Palestine: - Zephath.

H6858 <STRHEB>@ צפת tsepheth tseh'-feth From an unused root meaning to encircle; a capital of a column: - chapiter.

H6859 <STRHEB>@ צפתה tsephâthâh tsef-aw'-thaw The same as H6857; {Tsephathah} a place in Palestine: - Zephathah.

H6900 <STRHEB>@ קברה קבוּרה qebûrâh qebûrâh {keb-oo-raw'} keb-oo-raw' Feminine passive participle of H6912; sepulture; (concretely) a sepulchre: - {burial} burying {place} {grave} sepulchre.

H6913 <STRHEB>@ קברה קבר qeber qibrâh {keh'-ber} kib-raw' From H6912; a sepulchre: - burying {place} {grave} sepulchre.

H621 <STRHEB>@ אסנת 'âsnath aw-se-nath' Of Egyptian derivation; {Asenath} the wife of Joseph: - Asenath.

H625 <STRHEB>@ אסף 'ôseph o'-sef From H622; a collection (of fruits): - gathering.

H669 <STRHEB>@ אפרים 'ephrayim ef-rah'-yim Dual of a masculine form of H672; double fruit; {Ephrajim} a son of Joseph; also the tribe descended from {him} and its territory: - Ephraim Ephraimites

H678 <STRHEB>@ אציל 'âtsîyl aw-tseel' From H680 (in its secondary sense of separation); an extremity () also a noble: - chief {man} noble.

H680 <STRHEB>@ אצל 'âtsal aw-tsal' A primitive root; properly to join; used only as a denominative from H681; to separate; hence to {select} {refuse} contract: - {keep} {reserve} {straiten} take.

H7110 <STRHEB>@ קצף qetseph keh'-tsef From H7107; a splinter (as chipped off); figuratively rage or strife: - {foam} {indignation} X {sore} wrath.

H7158 <STRHEB>@ קרית ספר קרית סנּה qiryath sannâh qiryath sêpher keer-yath' {san-naw'} keer-yath' say'-fer From H7151 and a simpler feminine from the same as {H5577} or (for the second form) H5612; city of {branches} or of a book; Kirjath Sannah or Kirjath {Sepher} a place in Palestine: - {Kirjath-sannah} Kirjath-sepher.

H7529 <STRHEB>@ רצף retseph reh'-tsef For H7565; a red hot stone (for baking): - coal.

H7530 <STRHEB>@ רצף retseph reh'-tsef The same as H7529; {Retseph} a place in Assyria: - Rezeph.

H8241 <STRHEB>@ שׁצף shetseph sheh'-tsef From H7857 (for alliteration with H7110); an outburst (of anger): - little.

H8271 <STRHEB>@ שׁרא sherê' sher-ay' (Chaldee); a root corresponding to that of H8293; to {free} separate; figuratively to {unravel} commence; by implication (of unloading beasts) to reside: - begin {dissolve} {dwell} loose.

H905 <STRHEB>@ בּד bad bad From H909; properly separation; by implication a part of the {body} branch of a {tree} bar for carrying; figuratively chief of a city; especially (with prepositional prefix) as {adverb} apart6 {only} besides: - {alone} {apart} {bar} {besides} {branch} by {self} of each {alike} {except} {only} {part} {staff} strength.

H910 <STRHEB>@ בּדד bâdâd baw-dawd' From H909; separate; adverbially separately: - {alone} {desolate} {only} solitary.

H911 <STRHEB>@ בּדד bedad bed-ad' From H909; separation; {Bedad} an Edomite: - Bedad.

H914 <STRHEB>@ בּדל bâdal baw-dal' A primitive root; to divide (in various senses literally or {figuratively} separate6 {distinguish} differ6 {select} etc.): - ({make} put) {difference} divide ({asunder}) (make) separate ({self} {-ation}) sever ({out}) X utterly.

H995 <STRHEB>@ בּין bîyn bene A primitive root; to separate mentally (or {distinguish}) that {is} (generally) understand: - {attend} {consider} be {cunning} {diligently} {direct} {discern} {eloquent} {feel} {inform} {instruct} have {intelligence} {know} look well {to} {mark} {perceive} be {prudent} {regard} (can) skill ({-ful}) {teach} {think} ({cause} make {to} {get} {give} have) understand ({-ing}) {view} (deal) wise ({-ly} man).

G1244 <STRGRK>@ διαιρέω diaireō dee-ahee-reh'-o From G1223 and G138; to separate that is distribute: - divide.

G1252 <STRGRK>@ διακρίνω diakrinō dee-ak-ree'-no From G1223 and G2919; to separate thoroughly that is (literally and reflexively) to withdraw from or (by implication) oppose; figuratively to discriminate (by implication decide) or (reflexively) hesitate: - contend make (to) differ (-ence) discern doubt judge be partial stagger waver.

G1287 <STRGRK>@ διασκορπίζω diaskorpizō dee-as-kor-pid'-zo From G1223 and G4650; to dissipate that is (generally) to rout or separate; specifically to winnow; figuratively to squander: - disperse scatter (abroad) strew waste.

G1418 <STRGRK>@ δυς dus doos A primary inseparable particle of uncertain derivation; used only in composition as a prefix; hard that is with difficulty: - + hard + grievous etc.

G1722 <STRGRK>@ ἐν en en A primary preposition denoting (fixed) position (in place time or state) and (by implication) instrumentality (medially or constructively) that is a relation of rest (intermediate between G1519 and G1537); in at (up-) on by etc.: - about after against + almost X altogether among X as at before between (here-) by (+ all means) for (. . . sake of) + give self wholly to (here-) in (-to -wardly) X mightily (because) of (up-) on [open-] ly X outwardly one X quickly X shortly [speedi-] ly X that X there (-in -on) through (-out) (un-) to(-ward) under when where (-with) while with (-in). Often used in compounds with substantially the same import; rarely with verbs of motion and then not to indicate direction except (elliptically) by a separate (and different) prep.

G2255 <STRGRK>@ ἥμισυ hēmisu hay'-mee-soo Neuter of a derivative from an inseparable prefix akin to G260 (through the idea of partition involved in connection) and meaning semi-; (as noun) half: - half.

G2398 <STRGRK>@ ἴδιος idios id'-ee-os Of uncertain affinity; pertaining to self that is one's own; by implication private or separate: - X his acquaintance when they were alone apart aside due his (own proper several) home (her our thine your) own (business) private (-ly) proper severally their (own).

G2501 <STRGRK>@ Ἰωσήφ Iōsēph ee-o-safe' Of Hebrew origin [H3130]; Joseph the name of seven Israelites: - Joseph.

G2651 <STRGRK>@ καταμόνας katamonas kat-am-on'-as From G2596 and the accusative plural feminine of G3441 (with G5561 implied); according to sole places that is (adverbially) separately: - alone.

G3311 <STRGRK>@ μερισμός merismos mer-is-mos' From G3307; a separation or distribution: - dividing asunder gift.

G3418 <STRGRK>@ μνῆμα mnēma mnay'-mah From G3415; a memorial that is sepulchral monument (burial place): - grave sepulchre tomb.

G3419 <STRGRK>@ μνημεῖον mnēmeion mnay-mi'-on From G3420; a remembrance that is cenotaph (place of interment): - grave sepulchre tomb.

G3765 <STRGRK>@ οὐκέτι ouketi ook-et'-ee Also (separately) οὐκ ἔτι ouk eti ook et'-ee From G3756 and G2089; not yet no longer: - after that (not) (not) any more henceforth (hereafter) not no longer (more) not as yet (now) now no more (not) yet (not).

G4486 <STRGRK>@ ῥήγνυμι ῥήσσω rhēgnumi rhēssō hrayg'-noo-mee hrace'-so Both are prolonged forms of ῥήκω rhēko (which appears only in certain forms and is itself probably a strengthened form of ἄγνυμι agnumi (see in G2608)); to break wreck or crack that is (especially) to sunder (by separation of the parts; G2608 being its intensive (with the preposition in compounds) and G2352 a shattering to minute fragments; but not a reduction to the constituent particles like G3089) or disrupt lacerate; by implication to convulse (with spasms); figuratively to give vent to joyful emotions: - break (forth) burst rend tear.

G4916 <STRGRK>@ συνθάπτω sunthaptō soon-thap'-to From G4862 and G2290; to inter in company with that is (figuratively) to assimilate spiritually (to Christ by a sepulture as to sin): - bury with.

G5028 <STRGRK>@ τάφος taphos taf'-os Masculine from G2290; a grave (the place of interment): - sepulchre tomb.

G5330 <STRGRK>@ Φαρισαῖος Pharisaios far-is-ah'-yos Of Hebrew origin (compare [H6567]); a separatist that is exclusively religious; a Pharisaean that is Jewish sectary: - Pharisee.

G5563 <STRGRK>@ χωρίζω chōrizō kho-rid'-zo From G5561; to place room between that is part; reflexively to go away: - depart put asunder separate.

G5565 <STRGRK>@ χωρίς chōris kho-rece' Adverb from G5561; at a space that is separately or apart from (often as preposition): - beside by itself without.

G575 <STRGRK>@ ἀπό apo apo' A primary particle; off that is away (from something near) in various senses (of place time or relation; literally or figuratively): - (X here-) after ago at because of before by (the space of) for (-th) from in (out) of off (up-) on (-ce) since with. In composition (as a prefix) it usually denotes separation departure6 cessation completion6 reversal etc.

G592 <STRGRK>@ ἀποδιορίζω apodiorizō ap-od-ee-or-id'-zo From G575 and a compound of G1223 and G3724; to disjoin (by a boundary figuratively a party): - separate.

G642 <STRGRK>@ ἀπορφανίζω aporphanizō ap-or-fan-id'-zo From G575 and a derivative of G3737; to bereave wholly that is (figuratively) separate (from intercourse): - take.

G647 <STRGRK>@ ἀποστάσιον apostasion ap-os-tas'-ee-on Neuter of a (presumed) adjective from a derivative of G868; properly something separative that is (specifically) divorce: - (writing of) divorcement.

G673 <STRGRK>@ ἀποχωρίζω apochōrizō ap-okh-o-rid'-zo From G575 and G5563; to rend apart; reflexively to separate: - depart (asunder).

G873 <STRGRK>@ ἀφορίζω aphorizō af-or-id'-zo From G575 and G3724; to set off by boundary that is (figuratively) limit exclude6 appoint etc.: - divide separate sever.