Dict: all - CHARIOT

tcr.html:

CHARIOTS @

(1) Used in War- kjv@Exodus:14:7; kjv@Joshua:11:4; kjv@Joshua:17:16; kjv@Judges:1:19; kjv@Judges:4:13; kjv@1Samuel:13:5 kjv@2Samuel:10:18; kjv@Psalms:20:7; kjv@Isaiah:31:1; kjv@Nahum:2:13

(2) Used in Travelling- kjv@Genesis:41:43; kjv@Genesis:46:29; kjv@1Kings:12:18; kjv@2Kings:9:16; kjv@Acts:8:29

CHARIOTS OF GOD @ kjv@Psalms:68:17; kjv@Psalms:104:3; kjv@Isaiah:66:15; kjv@Habbakkuk:3:8

smith:

CHARIOT - C>@ - a vehicle used either for warlike or peaceful purposes, but most commonly the former. The Jewish chariots were patterned after the Egyptian, and consisted of a single pair of wheels on an axle, upon which was a car with high front and sides, but open at the back. The earliest mention of chariots in Scripture is in Egypt, where Joseph, as a mark of distinction, was placed in Pharaoh’s second chariot. kjv@Genesis:41:43) Later on we find mention of Egyptian chariots for a warlike purpose. kjv@Exodus:14:7) In this point of view chariots among some nations of antiquity, as elephants among others, may be regarded as filling the place of heavy artillery in modern times, so that the military power of a nation might be estimated by the number of its chariots. Thus Pharaoh in pursuing Israel took with him 600 chariots. The Philistines in Saul’s time had 30,000. ( kjv@1Samuel:13:5) David took from Hadadezer, king of Zobah, 1000 chariots, (2 Samuel kjv@8:4) and from the Syrians a little later 700, (2 Samuel 10:18) who in order to recover their ground, collected 32,000 chariots. ( kjv@1Chronicles:19:7) Up to this time the Israelites possessed few or no chariots. They were first introduced by David, (2 Samuel kjv@8:4) who raised and maintained a force of 1400 chariots, (Kings:10:25) by taxation on certain cities agreeably to eastern custom in such matters. (Kings:9:19; 10:25) From this time chariots were regarded as among the most important arms of war. (Kings:22:34; kjv@2Kings:9:16 kjv@2Kings:9:21 kjv@2Kings:13:7 kjv@2Kings:13:14 kjv@2Kings:18:24 ; 23:30; kjv@Isaiah:31:1) Most commonly two persons, and sometimes three, rode in the chariot, of whom the third was employed to carry the state umbrella. (Kings:22:34; kjv@2Kings:9:20 kjv@2Kings:9:24 kjv@Acts:8:38) The prophets allude frequently to chariots as typical of power. kjv@Psalms:20:7 kjv@Psalms:104:3; kjv@Jeremiah:51:21; kjv@Zechariah:6:1)

easton:

Chariot @ a vehicle generally used for warlike purposes. Sometimes, though but rarely, it is spoken of as used for peaceful purposes. The first mention of the chariot is when Joseph, as a mark of distinction, was placed in Pharaoh's second state chariot kjv@Genesis:41:43); and the next, when he went out in his own chariot to meet his father Jacob (46:29). Chariots formed part of the funeral procession of Jacob (50:9). When Pharaoh pursued the Israelites he took 600 war-chariots with him kjv@Exodus:14:7). The Canaanites in the valleys of Palestine had chariots of iron kjv@Joshua:17:18; kjv@Judges:1:19). Jabin, the king of Canaan, had 900 chariots kjv@Judges:4:3); and in Saul's time the Philistines had 30,000. In his wars with the king of Zobah and with the Syrians, David took many chariots among the spoils ( kjv@2Samuel:8:4 kjv@2Samuel:10:18). Solomon maintained as part of his army 1,400 chariots (kjvKings:10:26), which were chiefly imported from Egypt

(29). From this time forward they formed part of the armies of Israel (kjvKings:22:34; kjv@2Kings:9:16 kjv@2Kings:9:21 kjv@2Kings:13:7 kjv@2Kings:13:14 kjv@2Kings:18:24 ; 23:30). In the New Testament we have only one historical reference to the use of chariots, in the case of the Ethiopian eunuch kjv@Acts:8:28-29, 38). This word is sometimes used figuratively for hosts kjv@Psalms:68:17; kjv@2Kings:6:17). Elijah, by his prayers and his counsel, was "the chariot of Israel, and the horsemen thereof." The rapid agency of God in the phenomena of nature is also spoken of under the similitude of a chariot kjv@Psalms:104:3; kjv@Isaiah:66:15; kjv@Habakkuk:3:8). Chariot of the cherubim ( kjv@1Chronicles:28:18), the chariot formed by the two cherubs on the mercy-seat on which the Lord rides. Chariot cities were set apart for storing the war-chariots in time of peace ( kjv@2Chronicals:1:14). Chariot horses were such as were peculiarly fitted for service in chariots ( kjv@2Kings:7:14). Chariots of war are described in kjv@Exodus:14:7; kjv@1Samuel:13:5; kjv@2Samuel:8:4; kjv@1Chronicles:18:4; kjv@Joshua:11:4; kjv@Judges:4:3 kjv@Judges:4:13. They were not used by the Israelites till the time of David. Elijah was translated in a "chariot of fire" ( kjv@2Kings:2:11). Comp. kjv@2Kings:6:17. This vision would be to Elisha a source of strength and encouragement, for now he could say, "They that be with us are more than they that be with them."

tcr.html2:

torrey:

Chariots @ Carriages for travelling, &:c kjv@Genesis:46:29
Carriages used in war kjv@1Kings:20:25
Wheels of, described kjv@1Kings:7:33
Bound with traces kjv@Micah:1:13
Drawn by
Horses kjv@2Kings:10:2 kjv@Songs:1:9
Asses and camels kjv@Isaiah:21:7
Value of in Solomon's time kjv@1Kings:10:29
Drivers generally employed for kjv@1Kings:22:34 kjv@2Chronicles:18:33
Sometimes driven by the owners kjv@2Kings:9:16 kjv@2Kings:9:20
Sometimes driven furiously kjv@2Kings:9:20 kjv@Isaiah:5:28 kjv@Jeremiah:4:13
Bounding motion of, referred to kjv@Nahum:3:2
Noise occasioned by, referred to kjv@2Kings:7:6 kjv@Joel:2:5 kjv@Nahum:3:2 kjv@Revelation:9:9
Introduced into Israel by David kjv@2Samuel:8:4
Multiplied by Solomon kjv@1Kings:10:26
Imported from Egypt kjv@1Kings:10:28 kjv@1Kings:10:29
For war
Armed with iron kjv@Joshua:17:16 kjv@Judges:1:19
Lighted by night with torches kjv@Nahum:2:3
Commanded by captains kjv@Exodus:14:7 kjv@1Kings:16:9
Advantageously manoeuvred in a flat country kjv@Judges:1:19 kjv@1Kings:20:23-25
Formed part of the line of battle kjv@1Kings:20:25
Used in pursuing enemies kjv@Exodus:14:9 kjv@2Samuel:1:6
Kept in chariot cities kjv@1Kings:9:19 kjv@1Kings:10:26
Used in war by the
Egyptians kjv@Exodus:14:7 kjv@2Kings:18:24
Canaanites kjv@Joshua:17:16 kjv@Judges:4:3
Philistines kjv@1Samuel:13:5
Syrians kjv@2Samuel:10:18 kjv@1Kings:20:1
Assyrians kjv@2Kings:19:23
Ethiopians kjv@2Chronicles:14:9 kjv@2Chronicles:16:8
Babylonians kjv@Ezekiel:23:23 kjv@Ezekiel:26:7
Jews kjv@2Kings:8:21 kjv@2Kings:10:2
Kings rode in, to battle kjv@1Kings:22:35
Kings used, in common kjv@1Kings:12:18 kjv@1Kings:18:44
Persons of distinction used kjv@Genesis:41:43 kjv@2Kings:5:9 kjv@2Kings:5:21 kjv@Jeremiah:17:25 kjv@Acts:8:28
Often attended by running footmen kjv@1Samuel:8:11 kjv@2Samuel:15:1 kjv@1Kings:1:5
Consecrated to the sun kjv@2Kings:23:11
The Jews condemned for
Multiplying kjv@Isaiah:2:7
Trusting to kjv@Isaiah:22:18 kjv@Isaiah:31:1
Taken in war, often destroyed kjv@Joshua:11:6 kjv@Joshua:11:9 kjv@Jeremiah:51:21 kjv@Micah:5:10 kjv@Nahum:2:13
Illustrative of
The clouds kjv@Psalms:104:3
The judgments of God kjv@Isaiah:66:15
Angels kjv@2Kings:6:16 kjv@2Kings:6:17 kjv@Psalms:68:17
Prophets kjv@2Kings:2:12 kjv@2Kings:13:14
Christ's love to his church kjv@Songs:6:12
Elijah taken to heaven in one of fire kjv@2Kings:2:11

tcr.1:

naves:

CHARIOT @
- For war kjv@Exodus:14:7-9 kjv@Exodus:14:25; kjv@Joshua:11:4; kjv@1Samuel:13:5; kjv@1Kings:20:1-25; kjv@2Kings:6:14; kjv@2Chronicles:12:2-3; kjv@Psalms:20:7; kjv@Psalms:46:9; kjv@Jeremiah:46:9; kjv@Jeremiah:47:3; kjv@Jeremiah:51:21; kjv@Joel:2:5; kjv@Nahum:2:3-4; kjv@Nahum:3:2
- Wheels of Pharaoh's, providentially taken off kjv@Exodus:14:25
- Commanded by captains kjv@Exodus:14:7; kjv@1Kings:9:22; kjv@1Kings:22:31-33; kjv@2Kings:8:21
- Made of iron kjv@Joshua:17:18; kjv@Judges:1:19
- Introduced among Israelites by David kjv@2Samuel:8:4
- Imported from Egypt by Solomon kjv@1Kings:10:26-29
- Cities for kjv@1Kings:9:19; kjv@2Chronicles:1:14; kjv@2Chronicles:8:6; kjv@2Chronicles:9:25
- Royal kjv@Genesis:41:43; kjv@Genesis:46:29; kjv@2Kings:5:9; kjv@2Chronicles:35:24; kjv@Jeremiah:17:25; kjv@Acts:8:29
- Drawn by camels kjv@Isaiah:21:7; kjv@Micah:1:13
- Traffic in kjv@Revelation:18:13
- Kings ride in kjv@2Chronicles:35:24; kjv@Jeremiah:17:25; kjv@Jeremiah:22:4
- Cherubim in Solomon's temple mounted on kjv@1Chronicles:28:18

- FIGURATIVE .Chariots of God kjv@Psalms:68:17; kjv@Psalms:104:3; kjv@2Kings:6:17; kjv@Isaiah:66:15; kjv@Habbakkuk:3:8; kjv@Revelation:9:9

- SYMBOLICAL

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Antioch <HITCHCOCK>@ speedy as a chariot - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Eglah <HITCHCOCK>@ heifer; chariot; round - HITCHCOCK-E

kjv@STRING:Rechab <HITCHCOCK>@ square; chariot with team of four horses - HITCHCOCK-R

tcr:

strongs:

H1024 <STRHEB>@ בּית מרכּבות בּית המּרכּבות bêyth hammarkâbôth bêyth markâbôth bayth {ham-mar-kaw-both'} mar-kaw-both' From H1004 and the plural of H4818 (with or without the article interposed); place of (the chariots; Beth-ham-Markaboth or {Beth-Markaboth} a place in Palestine: - Beth-marcaboth.

H2021 <STRHEB>@ הצן hôtsen ho'-tsen From an unused root meaning apparently to be sharp or strong; a weapon of war: - chariot.

H4491 <STRHEB>@ מנהג minhâg min-hawg' From H5090; the driving (of a chariot): - driving.

H4817 <STRHEB>@ מרכּב merkâb mer-kawb' From H7392; a chariot; also a seat (in a vehicle): - {chariot} {covering} saddle.

H4818 <STRHEB>@ מרכּבה merkâbâh mer-kaw-baw' Feminine of H4817; a chariot: - chariot. See also H1024.

H5090 <STRHEB>@ נהג nâhag naw-hag' A primitive root; to drive forth (a {person} an animal or {chariot}) that {is} lead6 carry away; reflexively to proceed (that {is} impel or guide oneself); also (from the panting induced by {effort}) to sigh: - {acquaint} bring ({away}) carry {away} drive ({away}) lead ({away} {forth}) (be) {guide} lead ({away} forth).

H5699 <STRHEB>@ עגלה ‛ăgâlâh ag-aw-law' From the same as H5696; something {revolving} that {is} a wheeled vehicle: - {cart} {chariot} wagon.

H6393 <STRHEB>@ פּלדה pelâdâh pel-aw-daw' From an unused root meaning to divide; a {cleaver} that {is} iron armature (of a chariot): - torch.

H6571 <STRHEB>@ פּרשׁ pârâsh paw-rawsh' From H6567; a steed (as stretched out to a {vehicle} not single nor for mounting (compare H5483)); also (by implication) a driver (in a {chariot}) that {is} (collectively) cavalry: - horseman.

H668 <STRHEB>@ אפּריון 'appiryôn ap-pir-yone' Probably of Egyptian derivation; a palanquin: - chariot.

H7392 <STRHEB>@ רכב râkab raw-kab' A primitive root; to ride (on an animal or in a vehicle); causatively to place upon (for riding or {generally}) to despatch: - bring (on [horse-] {back}) {carry} get [oneself] {up} on [horse-] {back} {put} (cause {to} make to) ride (in a {chariot} {on} {-r}) set.

H7393 <STRHEB>@ רכב rekeb reh'-keb From H7392; a vehicle; by implication a team; by extension cavalry; by analogy a {rider} that {is} the upper millstone: - {chariot} (upper) {millstone} multitude [from the {margin]} wagon.

H7395 <STRHEB>@ רכּב rakkâb rak-kawb' From H7392; a charioteer: - chariot {man} driver of a {chariot} horseman.

H7396 <STRHEB>@ רכבּה rikbâh rik-baw' Feminine of H7393; a chariot (collectively): - chariots.

H7398 <STRHEB>@ רכוּב rekûb rek-oob' From passive participle of H7392; a vehicle (as ridden on): - chariot.

G4480 <STRGRK>@ ῥέδα rheda hred'-ah Of Latin origin; a rheda that is four wheeled carriage (wagon for riding): - chariot.

G716 <STRGRK>@ ἅρμα harma har'-mah Probably from G142 (perhaps with G1 (as a particle of union) prefixed); a chariot (as raised or fitted together (compare G719)): - chariot.