Dict: all - CLAY

tcr.html:

CLAY @ man as, in the hands of God- kjv@Isaiah:29:16; kjv@Isaiah:45:9; kjv@Isaiah:64:8; kjv@Jeremiah:18:6; kjv@Romans:9:21

smith:

CLAY - C>@ - As the sediment of water remaining in pits or in streets, the word is used frequently in the Old Testament. kjv@Psalms:18:42; kjv@Isaiah:57:20; kjv@Jeremiah:38:6) and in the New Testament, kjv@John:9:6) a mixture of sand or dust with spittle. It is also found in the sense of potter’s clay. kjv@Isaiah:41:25) The great seat of the pottery of the present day in Palestine is Gaza, where are made the vessels in dark-blue clay so frequently met with. Another use of clay was for sealing. kjv@Job:38:14) Our Lord’s tomb may have been thus sealed, kjv@Matthew:27:66) as also the earthen vessel containing the evidences of Jeremiah’s purchase. kjv@Jeremiah:32:14) The seal used for public documents was rolled on the moist clay, and the tablet was then placed in the fire and baked.

easton:

Clay @ This word is used of sediment found in pits or in streets kjv@Isaiah:57:20; kjv@Jeremiah:38:60), of dust mixed with spittle kjv@John:9:6), and of potter's clay kjv@Isaiah:41:25; kjv@Nahum:3:14; kjv@Jeremiah:18:1-6; kjv@Romans:9:21). Clay was used for sealing kjv@Job:38:14; kjv@Jeremiah:32:14). Our Lord's tomb may have been thus sealed kjv@Matthew:27:66). The practice of sealing doors with clay is still common in the East. Clay was also in primitive times used for mortar kjv@Genesis:11:3). The "clay ground" in which the large vessels of the temple were cast (kjvKings:7:46; kjv@2Chronicals:4:17) was a compact loam fitted for the purpose. The expression literally rendered is, "in the thickness of the ground,", meaning, "in stiff ground" or in clay.

tcr.html2:

torrey:

tcr.1:

naves:

CLAY @
- Man formed from kjv@Job:33:6
- Seals made of kjv@Job:38:14
- Used by potter kjv@Isaiah:29:16; kjv@Isaiah:41:25; kjv@Isaiah:45:9
- Blind man's eyes anointed with kjv@John:9:6

- FIGURATIVE kjv@Job:4:19; kjv@Psalms:40:2; kjv@Isaiah:45:9; kjv@Isaiah:64:8; kjv@Jeremiah:18:6; kjv@Romans:9:21

- SYMBOLICAL kjv@Daniel:2:33-41

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Hamor <HITCHCOCK>@ an ass; clay; dirt - HITCHCOCK-H

tcr:

CLAY @ man as, in the hands of God- kjv@Isaiah:29:16; kjv@Isaiah:45:9; kjv@Isaiah:64:8; kjv@Jeremiah:18:6; kjv@Romans:9:21

strongs:

H1206 <STRHEB>@ בּץ bôts botse Probably the same as H948; mud (as whitish clay): - mire.

H2563 <STRHEB>@ חמר chômer kho'-mer From H2560; properly a bubbling {up} that {is} of {water} a wave; of {earth} mire or clay (cement); also a heap; hence a chomer or dry measure: - {clay} {heap} {homer} {mire} {motion} mortar.

H2635 <STRHEB>@ חסף chăsaph khas-af' (Chaldee); from a root corresponding to that of H2636; a clod: - clay.

H2916 <STRHEB>@ טיט ţîyţ teet From an unused root meaning apparently to be sticky (rather perhaps a denominative from {H2894} through the idea of dirt to be swept away); mud or clay; figuratively calamity: - {clay} {dirt} mire.

H2917 <STRHEB>@ טין ţîyn teen (Chaldee); perhaps by interchange for a word corresponding to H2916; clay: - miry.

H3843 <STRHEB>@ לבנה lebênâh leb-ay-naw' From H3835; a brick (from the whiteness of the clay): - (altar of) {brick} tile.

H4165 <STRHEB>@ מוּצק mûtsâq moo-tsawk' From H5694; properly {fusion} that {is} literally a casting (of metal); figuratively a mass (of clay): - {casting} hardness.

H4423 <STRHEB>@ מלט meleţ meh'-let From {H4422} cement (from its plastic smoothness): - clay.

H4568 <STRHEB>@ מעבה ma‛ăbeh mah-ab-eh' From H5666; properly compact (part of {soil}) that {is} loam: - clay.

H5645 <STRHEB>@ עב ‛âb awb Masculine and feminine; from H5743; properly an {envelope} that {is} darkness (or {density} ); specifically a (scud) cloud; also a copse: - {clay} (thick) {cloud} X {thick} thicket. Compare H5672.

H5671 <STRHEB>@ עבטיט ‛abţîyţ ab-teet' From H5670; something {pledged} that {is} (collectively) pawned goods. (thick clay is by a false etym.): - thick clay [by a false etymology].

H6083 <STRHEB>@ עפר ‛âphâr aw-fawr' From H6080; dust (as powdered or gray); hence {clay} {earth} mud: - {ashes} {dust} {earth} {ground} {morter} {powder} rubbish.

H7169 <STRHEB>@ קרץ qârats kaw-rats' A primitive root; to {pinch} that {is} (partially) to bite the {lips} blink the eyes (as a gesture of {malice}) or (fully) to squeeze off (a piece of clay in order to mould a vessel from it): - {form} {move} wink.

H7263 <STRHEB>@ רגב regeb reh'-gheb From an unused root meaning to pile together; a lump of clay: - clod.

G2764 <STRGRK>@ κεραμικός keramikos ker-am-ik-os' From G2766; made of clay that is earthen: - of a potter.

G2766 <STRGRK>@ κέραμος keramos ker'-am-os Probably from the base of G2767 (through the idea of mixing clay and water); earthenware that is a tile (by analogy a thin roof or awning): - tiling.

G3749 <STRGRK>@ ὀστράκινος ostrakinos os-tra'-kin-os From ὄστρακον ostrakon (oyster) (a tile that is terra cotta); earthen ware that is clayey; by implication frail: - of earth earthen.

G4081 <STRGRK>@ πηλός pēlos pay-los' Perhaps a primary word; clay: - clay.