Dict: all - wild

tcr.html:

WILDERNESSES @ kjv@Genesis:16:7; kjv@Deuteronomy:29:5; kjv@1Kings:19:4; kjv@Psalms:55:7; kjv@Jeremiah:9:10; kjv@Matthew:3:1; kjv@Matthew:4:1; kjv@Luke:3:2; kjv@Luke:8:29 Deserts, DESERTS & DESERTS

smith:

WILDERNESS OF THE WANDERING - W>@ - (The region in which the Israelites spent nearly 38 years of their existence after they had left Egypt, and spent a year before Mount Sinai. They went as far as Kadesh, on the southernmost border of Palestine, from which place spies were sent up into the promised land. These returned with such a report of the inhabitants and their walled cities that the people were discouraged, and began to murmur and rebel. For their sin they were compelled to remain 38 years longer in the wilderness, because it showed that they were not yet prepared and trained to conquer and to hold their promised possessions. The wilderness of the wandering was the great central limestone plateau of the sinaitic peninsula. It was bordered on the east by the valley of the Arabah, which runs from the Dead Sea to the head of the eastern branch of the Red Sea. On the south and south west were the granite mountains of Sinai and on the north the Mediterranean Sea and the mountainous region south of Judea. It is called the Desert of Paran , and Badiet et
- Tih , which means "Desert of the Wandering." The children of Israel were not probably marching as a nation from place to place in this wilder new during these 38 years, but they probably had a kind of headquarters at Kadesh, and were "compelled to linger on as do the Bedouin Arabs of the present day, in a half-savage, homeless state, moving about from place to place, and pitching their tents wherever they could find pasture for their flocks and herds."
E.H. Palmer. Toward the close of the forty years from Egypt they again assembled at Kadesh, and, once more under the leadership of the Shechinah, they marched down the Arabah on their way to the promised land.
ED.)

easton:

Wilderness @

(1.) Heb. midhbar, denoting not a barren desert but a district or region suitable for pasturing sheep and cattle kjv@Psalms:65:12; kjv@Isaiah:42:11; kjv@Jeremiah:23:10; kjv@Joel:1:19 kjv@Joel:2:22); an uncultivated place. This word is used of the wilderness of Beersheba kjv@Genesis:21:14), on the southern border of Palestine; the wilderness of the Red Sea kjv@Exodus:13:18); of Shur (15:22), a portion of the Sinaitic peninsula; of Sin (17:1), Sinai kjv@Leviticus:7:38), Moab kjv@Deuteronomy:2:8), Judah kjv@Judges:1:16), Ziph, Maon, En-gedi ( kjv@1Samuel:23:14 kjv@1Samuel:23:24 kjv@1Samuel:24:1), Jeruel and Tekoa ( kjv@2Chronicals:20:16 kjv@2Chronicals:20:20), Kadesh kjv@Psalms:29:8). "The wilderness of the sea" kjv@Isaiah:21:1). Principal Douglas, referring to this expression, says: "A mysterious name, which must be meant to describe Babylon (see especially ver. 9), perhaps because it became the place of discipline to God's people, as the wilderness of the Red Sea had been (comp. kjv@Ezekiel:20:35). Otherwise it is in contrast with the symbolic title in kjv@Isaiah:22:1. Jerusalem is the "valley of vision," rich in spiritual husbandry; whereas Babylon, the rival centre of influence, is spiritually barren and as restless as the sea (comp. 57:20)." A Short Analysis of the O.T.

(2.) Jeshimon, a desert waste kjv@Deuteronomy:32:10; kjv@Psalms:68:7).

(3.) 'Arabah, the name given to the valley from the Dead Sea to the eastern branch of the Red Sea. In kjv@Deuteronomy:1:1 kjv@Deuteronomy:2:8, it is rendered "plain" (R.V., "Arabah").

(4.) Tziyyah, a "dry place" kjv@Psalms:78:17 kjv@Psalms:105:41).

(5.) Tohu, a "desolate" place, a place "waste" or "unoccupied" kjv@Deuteronomy:32:10; kjv@Job:12:24; comp. kjv@Genesis:1:2, "without form"). The wilderness region in the Sinaitic peninsula through which for forty years the Hebrews wandered is generally styled "the wilderness of the wanderings." This entire region is in the form of a triangle, having its base toward the north and its apex toward the south. Its extent from north to south is about 250 miles, and at its widest point it is about 150 miles broad. Throughout this vast region of some 1,500 square miles there is not a single river. The northern part of this triangular peninsula is properly the "wilderness of the wanderings" (et
- Tih). The western portion of it is called the "wilderness of Shur" kjv@Exodus:15:22), and the eastern the "wilderness of Paran." The "wilderness of Judea" kjv@Matthew:3:1) is a wild, barren region, lying between the Dead Sea and the Hebron Mountains. It is the "Jeshimon" mentioned in kjv@1Samuel:23:19.

tcr.html2:

torrey:

tcr.1:

naves:

WILDERNESS @
- Wandering of the Israelites in, see ISRAEL
- Typical of the sinner's state kjv@Deuteronomy:32:10
- Jesus' temptation in kjv@Matthew:4:1; kjv@Mark:1:12-13; kjv@Luke:4:1
-
See DESERT

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Arad <HITCHCOCK>@ a wild ass; a dragon - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Irad <HITCHCOCK>@ wild ass; heap of empire; dragon - HITCHCOCK-I

kjv@STRING:Piram <HITCHCOCK>@ a wild ass of them - HITCHCOCK-P

tcr:

WILDERNESSES @ kjv@Genesis:16:7; kjv@Deuteronomy:29:5; kjv@1Kings:19:4; kjv@Psalms:55:7; kjv@Jeremiah:9:10; kjv@Matthew:3:1; kjv@Matthew:4:1; kjv@Luke:3:2; kjv@Luke:8:29 Deserts, DESERTS & DESERTS

strongs:

H1358 <STRHEB>@ גּב gôb gobe From a root corresponding to H1461; a pit (for wild animals) (as cut out): - den.

H2123 <STRHEB>@ זיז zîyz zeez From an unused root apparently meaning to be conspicuous; fulness of the breast; also a moving creature: - {abundance} wild beast.

H2416 <STRHEB>@ חי chay khah'ee From H2421; alive; hence raw (flesh); fresh ({plant} {water} {year}) strong; also (as {noun} especially in the feminine singular and masculine plural) life (or living {thing}) whether literally or figuratively: - + {age} {alive} {appetite} (wild) {beast} {company} {congregation} life ({-time}) live ({-ly}) living ({creature} {thing}) {maintenance} + {merry} {multitude} + (be) {old} {quick} {raw} {running} {springing} troop.

H255 <STRHEB>@ אח 'ôach o'-akh Probably from H253; a howler or lonesome wild animal: - doleful creature.

H3277 <STRHEB>@ יעל yâ‛êl yaw-ale' From H3276; an ibex (as climbing): - wild goat.

H3452 <STRHEB>@ ישׁימון yeshîymôn yesh-ee-mone' From H3456; a desolation: - {desert} {Jeshimon} {solitary} wilderness.

H338 <STRHEB>@ אי 'îy ee Probably identical with H337 (through the idea of a doleful sound); a howler (used only in the {plural}) that {is} any solitary wild creature: - wild beast of the islands.

H4057 <STRHEB>@ מדבּר midbâr mid-bawr' From H1696 in the sense of driving; a pasture (that {is} open {field} whither cattle are driven); by implication a desert; also speech (including its organs): - {desert} {south} {speech} wilderness.

H4829 <STRHEB>@ מרעה mir‛eh meer-eh' From H7462 in the sense of feeding; pasture (the palce or the act); also the haunt of wild animals: - feeding {place} pasture.

H5116 <STRHEB>@ נוה נוה nâveh nâvâh {naw-veh'} naw-vaw' From H5115; (adjective) at home; hence (by implication of satisfaction) lovely; also (noun) a {home} of God ({temple}) men ({residence}) flocks ({pasture}) or wild animals (den): - {comely} dwelling ({place}) {fold} {habitation} pleasant {place} {sheepcote} {stable} tarried.

H6160 <STRHEB>@ ערבה ‛ărâbâh ar-aw-baw' From H6150 (in the sense of sterility); a desert; especially (with the article prefixed) the (generally) sterile valley of the Jordan and its continuation to the Red Sea: - {Arabah} {champaign} {desert} {evening} {heaven} {plain} wilderness. See also H1026.

H6167 <STRHEB>@ ערד ‛ărâd ar-awd' (Chaldee); corresponding to H6171; an onager: - wild ass.

H6171 <STRHEB>@ ערוד ‛ârôd aw-rode' From the same as H6166; an onager (from his lonesome habits): - wild ass.

H6498 <STRHEB>@ פּקּעה paqqû‛âh pak-koo-aw' From the same as H6497; the wild cucumber (from splitting open to shed its seeds): - gourd.

H6499 <STRHEB>@ פּר פּר par pâr {par} pawr From H6565; a bullock (apparently as breaking forth in wild {strength} or perhaps as dividing the hoof): - (+ young) bull ({-ock}) {calf} ox.

H6501 <STRHEB>@ פּרה פּרא pere' pereh {peh'-reh} peh'-reh From H6500 in the secondary sense of running wild; the onager: - wild (ass).

H6502 <STRHEB>@ פּראם pir'âm pir-awm' From H6501; wildly; {Piram} a Canaanite: - Piram.

H6723 <STRHEB>@ ציּה tsîyâh tsee-yaw' From an unused root meaning to parch; aridity; concretely a desert: - {barren} {drought} dry ({land} {place}) solitary {place} wilderness.

H6728 <STRHEB>@ ציּי tsîyîy tsee-ee' From the same as H6723; a desert {dweller} that {is} nomad or wild beast: - wild beast of the {desert} that dwell in (inhabiting) the wilderness.

H6947 <STRHEB>@ קדשׁ בּרנע qâdêsh barnêa‛ kaw-dashe' bar-nay'-ah From the same as H6946 and an otherwise unused word (apparently compounded of a correspondent to H1251 and a derivative of H5128) meaning desert of a fugitive; Kadesh of (the) Wilderness of Wandering; {Kadesh-Barnea} a place in the Desert: - Kadesh-barnea.

H689 <STRHEB>@ אקּו 'aqqô ak-ko' Probably from H602; {slender} that {is} the ibex: - wild goat.

H7214 <STRHEB>@ רם רים ראים ראם re'êm re'êym rêym rêm {reh-ame'} {reh-ame'} {rame} rame From H7213; a wild bull (from its conspicuousness): - unicorn.

H7540 <STRHEB>@ רקד râqad raw-kad' A primitive root; properly to {stamp} that {is} to spring about (wildly or for joy): - {dance} {jump} {leap} skip.

H7704 <STRHEB>@ שׂדי שׂדה ώâdeh ώâday {saw-deh'} saw-dah'ee From an unused root meaning to spread out; a field (as flat): - {country} {field} {ground} {land} {soil} X wild.

H7898 <STRHEB>@ שׁית shayith shah'-yith From H7896; scrub or {trash} that {is} wild growth of weeds or briers (as if put on the field): - thorns.

H776 <STRHEB>@ ארץ 'erets eh'-rets From an unused root probably meaning to be firm; the earth (at {large} or partitively a land): - X {common} {country} {earth} {field} {ground} {land} X {nations} {way} + {wilderness} world.

H8159 <STRHEB>@ שׁעה shâ‛âh shaw-aw' A primitive root; to gaze at or about (properly for help); by implication to {inspect} consider6 {compassionate} be nonplussed (as looking around in amazement) or bewildered: - {depart} be {dim} be {dismayed} look ({away}) {regard} have {respect} {spare} turn.

H8377 <STRHEB>@ תּוא תּאו te'ô tô' {teh-o'} toh The second form being the original form; from H8376; a species of antelope (probably from the white stripe on the cheek): - wild bull (ox).

H8414 <STRHEB>@ תּהוּ tôhû to'-hoo From an unused root meaning to lie waste; a desolation (of {surface}) that {is} desert; figuratively a worthless thing; adverbially in vain: - {confusion} empty {place} without {form} {nothing} (thing of) {nought} {vain} {vanity} {waste} wilderness.

H891 <STRHEB>@ בּאשׁים be'ûshîym be-oo-sheem' Plural of H889; poison berries: - wild grapes.

G65 <STRGRK>@ ἀγριέλαιος agrielaios ag-ree-el'-ah-yos From G66 and G1636; an oleaster: - olive tree (which is) wild.

G66 <STRGRK>@ ἄγριος agrios ag'-ree-os From G68; wild (as pertaining to the country) literally (natural) or figuratively (fierce): - wild raging.

G67 <STRGRK>@ Ἀγρίππας Agrippas ag-rip'-pas Apparently from G66 and G2462; wild-horse tamer; Agrippas one of the Herods: - Agrippa.

G1611 <STRGRK>@ ἔκστασις ekstasis ek'-stas-is From G1839; a displacement of the mind that is bewilderment ecstasy: - + be amazed amazement astonishment trance.

G2047 <STRGRK>@ ἐρημία erēmia er-ay-mee'-ah From G2048; solitude (concretely): - desert wilderness.

G2048 <STRGRK>@ ἔρημος erēmos er'-ay-mos Of uncertain affinity; lonesome that is (by implication) waste (usually as a noun G5561 being implied): - desert desolate solitary wilderness.

G2339 <STRGRK>@ θήρα thēra thay'-rah From θήρ thēr (a wild animal as game); hunting that is (figuratively) destruction: - trap.

G2341 <STRGRK>@ θηριομαχέω thēriomacheō thay-ree-om-akh-eh'-o From a compound of G2342 and G3164; to be a beast fighter (in the gladiatorial show) that is (figuratively) to encounter (furious men): - fight with wild beasts.

G2342 <STRGRK>@ θηρίον thērion thay-ree'-on Diminutive from the same as G2339; a dangerous animal: - (venomous wild) beast.