Dict: all - CATTLE

tcr.html:

smith:

CATTLE - C>@ - BULL, BULLOCK.

easton:

Cattle @ abounded in the Holy Land. To the rearing and management of them the inhabitants chiefly devoted themselves kjv@Deuteronomy:8:13 kjv@Deuteronomy:12:21; kjv@1Samuel:11:5 kjv@1Samuel:12:3; kjv@Psalms:144:14; kjv@Jeremiah:3:24). They may be classified as,

(1.) Neat cattle. Many hundreds of these were yearly consumed in sacrifices or used for food. The finest herds were found in Bashan, beyond Jordan kjv@Numbers:32:4). Large herds also pastured on the wide fertile plains of Sharon. They were yoked to the plough (kjvKings:19:19), and were employed for carrying burdens ( kjv@1Chronicles:12:40). They were driven with a pointed rod kjv@Judges:3:31) or goad (q.v.). According to the Mosaic law, the mouths of cattle employed for the threshing-floor were not to be muzzled, so as to prevent them from eating of the provender over which they trampled kjv@Deuteronomy:25:4). Whosoever stole and sold or slaughtered an ox must give five in satisfaction kjv@Exodus:22:1); but if it was found alive in the possession of him who stole it, he was required to make double restitution only (22:4). If an ox went astray, whoever found it was required to bring it back to its owner (23:4; kjv@Deuteronomy:22:1 kjv@Deuteronomy:22:4). An ox and an ass could not be yoked together in the plough kjv@Deuteronomy:22:10).

(2.) Small cattle. Next to herds of neat cattle, sheep formed the most important of the possessions of the inhabitants of Palestine kjv@Genesis:12:16 kjv@Genesis:13:5 kjv@Genesis:26:14 ; 21:27; 29:2-3). They are frequently mentioned among the booty taken in war kjv@Numbers:31:32; kjv@Joshua:6:21; kjv@1Samuel:14:32 kjv@1Samuel:15:3). There were many who were owners of large flocks ( kjv@1Samuel:25:2; kjv@2Samuel:12:2, comp. kjv@Job:1:3). Kings also had shepherds "over their flocks" ( kjv@1Chronicles:27:31), from which they derived a large portion of their revenue ( kjv@2Samuel:17:29; kjv@1Chronicles:12:40). The districts most famous for their flocks of sheep were the plain of Sharon kjv@Isaiah:65:10), Mount Carmel kjv@Micah:7:14), Bashan and Gilead kjv@Micah:7:14). In patriarchal times the flocks of sheep were sometimes tended by the daughters of the owners. Thus Rachel, the daughter of Laban, kept her father's sheep kjv@Genesis:29:9); as also Zipporah and her six sisters had charge of their father Jethro's flocks kjv@Exodus:2:16). Sometimes they were kept by hired shepherds kjv@John:10:12), and sometimes by the sons of the family ( kjv@1Samuel:16:11 kjv@1Samuel:17:15). The keepers so familiarized their sheep with their voices that they knew them, and followed them at their call. Sheep, but more especially rams and lambs, were frequently offered in sacrifice. The shearing of sheep was a great festive occasion ( kjv@1Samuel:25:4; kjv@2Samuel:13:23). They were folded at night, and guarded by their keepers against the attacks of the lion kjv@Micah:5:8), the bear ( kjv@1Samuel:17:34), and the wolf kjv@Matthew:10:16; kjv@John:10:12). They were liable to wander over the wide pastures and go astray kjv@Psalms:119:176; kjv@Isaiah:53:6; kjv@Hosea:4:16; kjv@Matthew:18:12). Goats also formed a part of the pastoral wealth of Palestine kjv@Genesis:15:9 kjv@Genesis:32:14 kjv@Genesis:37:31 ). They were used both for sacrifice and for food kjv@Deuteronomy:14:4), especially the young males kjv@Genesis:27:9 kjv@Genesis:27:14, 17; kjv@Judges:6:19 kjv@Judges:13:15; kjv@1Samuel:16:20). Goat's hair was used for making tent cloth kjv@Exodus:26:7 kjv@Exodus:36:14), and for mattresses and bedding ( kjv@1Samuel:19:13 kjv@1Samuel:19:16). (
See GOAT.)

tcr.html2:

torrey:

tcr.1:

naves:

CATTLE @ -(Of the bovine species)
- Used for sacrifice kjv@1Kings:8:63
-
See HEIFER
-
See OFFERINGS
- Sheltered kjv@Genesis:33:17
- Stall-fed kjv@Proverbs:15:17
- Gilead adapted to the raising of kjv@Numbers:32:1-4
- Bashan suitable to the raising of kjv@Psalms:22:12; kjv@Ezekiel:39:18; kjv@Amos:4:1
-
See ANIMALS
-
See BULL
-
See BULLOCK
-
See COW
-
See HEIFER
-
See KINE
-
See OFFERING

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

tcr:

strongs:

H1098 <STRHEB>@ בּליל belîyl bel-eel' From H1101; {mixed} that {is} (specifically) feed (for cattle): - {corn} {fodder} provender.

H1165 <STRHEB>@ בּעיר be‛îyr beh-ere' From H1197 (in the sense of eating): cattle: - {beast} cattle.

H1198 <STRHEB>@ בּער ba‛ar bah'-ar From H1197; properly food (as consumed); that {is} (be extension) of cattle brutishness; (concretely) stupid: - brutish ({person}) foolish.

H1241 <STRHEB>@ בּקר bâqâr baw-kawr' From H1239; a beeve or animal of the ox kind of either gender (as used for ploughing); collectively a herd: - {beeve} bull (+ {-ock}) + {calf} + {cow} great {[cattle]} + {heifer} {herd} {kine} ox.

H1600 <STRHEB>@ גּעה gâ‛âh gaw-aw' A primitive root; to bellow (as cattle): - low.

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.

H4264 <STRHEB>@ מחנה machăneh makh-an-eh' From H2583; an encampment (of travellers or troops); hence an {army} whether literally (of soldiers) or figuratively (of {dancers} {angels} {cattle} {locusts} stars; or even the sacred courts): - {army} {band} {battle} {camp} {company} {drove} {host} tents.

H4399 <STRHEB>@ מלאכה melâ'kâh mel-aw-kaw' From the same as H4397; properly {deputyship} that {is} ministry; generally employment (never servile) or work (abstractly or concretely); also property (as the result of labor): - {business} + {cattle} + {industrious} {occupation} (+ {-pied}) + {officer} thing ({made}) {use} (manner of) work ({[-man]} -manship).

H4735 <STRHEB>@ מקנה miqneh mik-neh' From H7069; something {bought} that {is} {property} but only live stock; abstractly acquisition: - {cattle} {flock} {herd} {possession} {purchase} substance.

H4770 <STRHEB>@ מרבּק marbêq mar-bake' From an unused root meaning to tie up; a stall (for cattle): - X fat ({-ted}) stall.

H4806 <STRHEB>@ מריא merîy' mer-ee' From H4754 in the sense of {grossness} through the idea of domineering (compare H4756); stall fed; often (as noun) a beeve: - fat (fed) beast ({cattle} -ling).

H4857 <STRHEB>@ משׁאב mash'âb mash-awb' From H7579; a trough for cattle to drink from: - place of drawing water.

H4942 <STRHEB>@ משׁפּת mishpâth mish-pawth' From H8192; a stall for cattle (only dual): - {burden} sheepfold.

H441 <STRHEB>@ אלּף אלּוּף 'alûph 'allûph {al-loof'} al-loof' From H502; familiar; a {friend} also gentle; hence a bullock (as being tame; {applied} although {masculine} to a cow); and so a chieftain (as notable like neat cattle): - {captain} {duke} (chief) {friend} {governor} {guide} ox.

H5349 <STRHEB>@ נקד nôqêd no-kade' Active participle from the same as H5348; a spotter (of sheep or {cattle}) that {is} the owner or tender (who thus marks them): - {herdman} sheepmaster.

H6629 <STRHEB>@ צאון צאןo tsô'n tse'ôn {tsone} tseh-one' From an unused root meaning to migrate; a collective name for a flock (of sheep or goats); also figuratively (of men): - (small) {cattle} flock (+ {-s}) lamb (+ {-s}) sheep ({[-cote} {-fold} {-shearer} -herds]).

H6776 <STRHEB>@ צמד tsemed tseh'-med A yoke or team (that {is} pair); hence an acre (that {is} day´ s task for a yoke of cattle to plough): - {acre} {couple} X {together} two {[asses]} yoke (of oxen).

H7069 <STRHEB>@ קנה qânâh kaw-naw' A primitive root; to {erect} that {is} create; by extension to {procure} especially by purchase (causatively sell); by implication to own: - {attain} buy ({-er}) teach to keep {cattle} {get} provoke to {jealousy} possess ({-or}) {purchase} {recover} {redeem} X {surely} X verily.

H7517 <STRHEB>@ רפת repheth reh'-feth Probably form H7503; a stall for cattle (from their resting there): - stall.

H7716 <STRHEB>@ שׂי שׂה ώeh ώêy {seh} say Probably from H7582 through the idea of pushing out to graze; a member of a {flock} that {is} a sheep or goat: - ({lesser} small) {cattle} {ewe} {lamb} sheep.

H8240 <STRHEB>@ שׁפת shâphâth shaw-fawth' From H8239; a (double) stall (for cattle); also a (two pronged) hook (for flaying animals on): - {hook} pot.

H929 <STRHEB>@ בּהמה behêmâh be-hay-maw' From an unused root (probably meaning to be mute); properly a dumb beast; especially any large quadruped or animal (often collectively): - {beast} cattle.

H951 <STRHEB>@ בּוקר bôqêr bo-kare' Properly active participle from H1239 as denominative from H1241; a cattletender: - herdman.

G68 <STRGRK>@ ἀγρός agros ag-ros' From G71; a field (as a drive for cattle); generally the country; specifically a farm that is hamlet: - country farm piece of ground land.

G2353 <STRGRK>@ θρέμμα thremma threm'-mah From G5142; stock (as raised on a farm): - cattle.

G4165 <STRGRK>@ ποιμαίνω poimainō poy-mah'ee-no From G4166; to tend as a shepherd (or figuratively superviser): - feed (cattle) rule.