Dict: all - MILL

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MILLO @ kjv@2Samuel:5:9; kjv@1Kings:9:15; kjv@1Kings:11:27; kjv@2Kings:12:20; kjv@1Chronicles:11:8

MILLS @ made of two stones- kjv@Exodus:11:5; kjv@Numbers:11:8; kjv@Matthew:24:41

MILLSTONES @ kjv@Deuteronomy:24:6; kjv@Judges:9:53; kjv@Jeremiah:25:10; kjv@Matthew:18:6; kjv@Revelation:18:21

smith:

MILL - M>@ - The mills of the ancient Hebrews probably differed but little from those at present in use in the East. These consist of two circular stones, each about eighteen inches or two feet in diameter, the lower of which is fixed, and has its upper surface slightly convex, fitting into a corresponding concavity in the upper stone. In the latter is a hole thorough which the grain passes, immediately above a pivot or shaft which rises from the centre of the lower stone, and about which the upper stone is turned by means of an upright handle fixed near the edge. It is worked by women, sometimes singly and sometimes two together, who are usually seated on the bare ground. kjv@Isaiah:47:1-2) "facing each other; both have hold of the handle by which the upper is turned round on the ’nether’ millstone. The one whose right hand is disengaged throws in the grain as occasion requires through the hole in the upper stone. It is not correct to say that one pushes it half round and then the other seizes the handle. This would be slow work, and would give a spasmodic motion to the stone. Both retain their hold, and pull to or push from , as men do with the whip or cross-cut saw. The proverb of our Saviour, kjv@Matthew:24:41) is true to life, for women only grind. I cannot recall an instance in which men were at the mill."
Thomson, "The Land and the Book," 100:34. So essential were millstones for daily domestic use that they were forbidden to be taken in pledge. (24:6) There were also larger mills that could only be turned by cattle or asses. Allusion to one of these is made in kjv@Matthew:18:6) With the movable upper millstone of the hand-mill the woman of Thebez broke Abimelech’s skull. kjv@Judges:9:53)

MILLET - M>@ - a kind of grain. A number os species are cultivated in the East. When green it is used as fodder, and for bread when ripe. kjv@Ezekiel:4:9) It is probable that both the Sorghum vulgare and that Panicum miliaceum were used, and the Hebrew dochan may denote either of these plants.

MILLO - M>@ - (a rampart, mound) a place in ancient Jerusalem. Both name and place seem to have been already in existence when the city was taken from the Jebusites by David. (2 Samuel kjv@5:9; 1Chronicles:11:8) Its repair or restoration was one of the great works for which Solomon raised his "levy," (Kings:9:15,24; 11:27) and it formed a prominent part of the fortifications by which Hezekiah prepared for the approach of the Assyrians. ( kjv@2Chronicles:32:5) The last passage seems to show that "the Milo" was part of the "city of David," that is, of Zion. Comp. ( kjv@2Kings:12:20)

MILLO, THE HOUSE OF - M>@ - Apparently a family or clan, mentioned in kjv@Judges:9:6 kjv@Judges:9:20) only, in connection with the men or lords of Shechem. The spot at which King Joash was murdered by his slaves. ( kjv@2Kings:12:20)

easton:

Mill @ for grinding corn, mentioned as used in the time of Abraham kjv@Genesis:18:6). That used by the Hebrews consisted of two circular stones, each 2 feet in diameter and half a foot thick, the lower of which was called the "nether millstone" kjv@Job:41:24) and the upper the "rider." The upper stone was turned round by a stick fixed in it as a handle. There were then no public mills, and thus each family required to be provided with a hand-mill. The corn was ground daily, generally by the women of the house kjv@Isaiah:47:1-2; kjv@Matthew:24:41). It was with the upper stone of a hand-mill that "a certain woman" at Thebez broke Abimelech's skull kjv@Judges:9:53, "a piece of a millstone;" literally, "a millstone rider", i.e., the "runner," the stone which revolves. Comp. kjv@2Samuel:11:21). Millstones could not be pledged kjv@Deuteronomy:24:6), as they were necessary in every family.

Millennium @ a thousand years; the name given to the era mentioned in kjv@Revelation:20:1-7. Some maintain that Christ will personally appear on earth for the purpose of establishing his kingdom at the beginning of this millennium. Those holding this view are usually called "millenarians." On the other hand, it is maintained, more in accordance with the teaching of Scripture, we think, that Christ's second advent will not be premillennial, and that the right conception of the prospects and destiny of his kingdom is that which is taught, e.g., in the parables of the leaven and the mustard-seed. The triumph of the gospel, it is held, must be looked for by the wider and more efficient operation of the very forces that are now at work in extending the gospel; and that Christ will only come again at the close of this dispensation to judge the world at the "last day." The millennium will thus precede his coming.

Millet @ (Heb. dohan; only in kjv@Ezekiel:4:9), a small grain, the produce of the Panicum miliaceum of botanists. It is universally cultivated in the East as one of the smaller corn-grasses. This seed is the cenchros of the Greeks. It is called in India warree, and by the Arabs dukhan, and is extensively used for food, being often mixed with other grain. In this country it is only used for feeding birds.

Millo @ (Heb. always with the article, "the" Millo).

(1.) Probably the Canaanite name of some fortification, consisting of walls filled in with earth and stones, which protected Jerusalem on the north as its outermost defence. It is always rendered Akra i.e., "the citadel", in the LXX. It was already existing when David conquered Jerusalem ( kjv@2Samuel:5:9). He extended it to the right and left, thus completing the defence of the city. It was rebuilt by Solomon (kjvKings:9:15,24; 11:27) and repaired by Hezekiah ( kjv@2Chronicals:32:5).

(2.) In kjv@Judges:9:6 kjv@Judges:9:20 it is the name of a rampart in Shechem, probably the "tower of Shechem" (9:46,49).

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torrey:

Mills @ Antiquity of kjv@Exodus:11:5
Used for grinding
Manna in the wilderness kjv@Numbers:11:8
Corn kjv@Isaiah:47:2
Female servants usually employed at kjv@Exodus:11:5 kjv@Matthew:24:41
Male captives often employed at kjv@Judges:16:24 kjv@Lamentations:5:13
Stones used in
Hard kjv@Job:41:24
Heavy kjv@Matthew:18:6
Large kjv@Revelation:18:21
Not to be taken in pledge kjv@Deuteronomy:24:6
Often thrown down on enemies during sieges kjv@Judges:9:53 kjv@2Samuel:11:21
Illustrative
(Grinding at,) of degradation kjv@Isaiah:47:1 kjv@Isaiah:47:2
(Ceasing,) of desolation kjv@Jeremiah:25:10 kjv@Revelation:18:22

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naves:

MILL @
- General scriptures concerning kjv@Jeremiah:25:10
- Upper and lower stones of kjv@Deuteronomy:24:6; kjv@Job:41:24; kjv@Isaiah:47:2
- Used in Egypt kjv@Exodus:11:5
- Operated by women kjv@Matthew:24:41
- And captives kjv@Judges:16:21; kjv@Lamentations:5:13
- Manna ground in kjv@Numbers:11:8
- Sound of, to cease kjv@Revelation:18:22
-
See MILLSTONE

MILLENNIUM @
- General scriptures concerning kjv@Isaiah:65:17-25; kjv@Zephaniah:3:11-13; kjv@Zechariah:9:9-10; kjv@Zechariah:14:16-21; kjv@Matthew:16:18-19; kjv@Matthew:26:29; kjv@Mark:14:25; kjv@Hebrews:8:11; kjv@Revelation:14:6; kjv@Revelation:20:1-15
-
See CHURCH,_PROPHECIES_CONCERNING
-
See JESUS,_KINGDOM_OF
-
See JESUS,_SECOND_COMING_OF

MILLET @
- General scriptures concerning kjv@Ezekiel:4:9

MILLO @

-1. The house of Millo, possibly a clan at Shechem kjv@Judges:9:6 kjv@Judges:9:20

-2. A name given to part of the citadel of Jerusalem kjv@2Samuel:5:9; kjv@1Chronicles:11:8 .King Solomon raises a levy to repair kjv@1Kings:9:15 kjv@1Kings:9:24 kjv@1Kings:11:27 .Repaired by Hezekiah kjv@2Chronicles:32:5 .King Joash murdered at kjv@2Kings:12:20

MILLSTONE @
- Not to be taken as a pledge kjv@Deuteronomy:24:6
- Probably used in executions by drowning kjv@Matthew:18:6; kjv@Mark:9:42; kjv@Luke:17:2
- Abimelech killed by one being of hurled upon him kjv@Judges:9:53
- Figurative of a hard heart kjv@Job:41:24

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Cenchrea <HITCHCOCK>@ millet; small pulse - HITCHCOCK-C

kjv@STRING:Millo <HITCHCOCK>@ fullness - HITCHCOCK-M

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strongs:

H1037 <STRHEB>@ בּית מלּא בּית מלּוא bêyth millô' bêyth millô' bayth {mil-lo} bayth mil-lo' From H1004 and H4407; house of (the) rampart; {Beth-Millo} the name of two citadels: - house of Millo.

H1764 <STRHEB>@ דּחן dôchan do'-khan Of uncertain derivation; millet: - millet.

H2911 <STRHEB>@ טחון ţechôn tekh-one' From H2912; a hand mill; hence a millstone: - to grind.

H2913 <STRHEB>@ טחנה ţachănâh takh-an-aw' From H2912; a hand mill; hence (figuratively) chewing: - grinding.

H4394 <STRHEB>@ מלּא millû' mil-loo' From H4390; a fulfilling (only in {plural}) that {is} (literally) a setting (of {gems}) or (technically) consecration (also concretely a dedicatory sacrifice): - {consecration} be set.

H4396 <STRHEB>@ מלּאה millû'âh mil-loo-aw' Feminine of H4394; a {filling} that {is} setting (of gems): - {inclosing} setting.

H4402 <STRHEB>@ מלּאת millê'th mil-layth' From H4390; {fulness} that {is} (concretely) a plump socket (of the eye): - X fitly.

H4405 <STRHEB>@ מלּה מלּה millâh milleh {mil-law'} mil-leh' From H4448 (plural masculine as if from the second form); a word; collectively a discourse; figuratively a topic: - + {answer} {by-word} {matter} any thing (what) to {say} to speak ({-ing}) {speak} {talking} word.

H4406 <STRHEB>@ מלּה millâh mil-law' (Chaldee); corresponding to H4405; a {word} command6 {discourse} or subject: - {commandment} {matter} {thing} word.

H4407 <STRHEB>@ מלּא מלּוא millô' millô' {mil-lo'} mil-lo' From H4390; a rampart (as filled {in}) that {is} the citadel: - Millo. See also H1037.

H7233 <STRHEB>@ רבבה rebâbâh reb-aw-baw From H7231; abundance (in {number}) that {is} (specifically) a myriad (whether definite or indefinite): - {many} {million} X {multiply} ten thousand.

H7347 <STRHEB>@ רחה rêcheh ray-kheh' From an unused root meaning to pulverize; a mill stone: - mill (stone).

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.

H8350 <STRHEB>@ שׁשׁר shâshar shaw-shar' Perhaps from the base of H8324 in the sense of that of H8320; red ochre (from its piercing color): - vermillion.

G2747 <STRGRK>@ Κεγχρεαί Kegchreai keng-khreh-a'hee Probably from κέγχρος kegchros (millet); Cenchreae a port of Corinth: - Cenchrea.

G3037 <STRGRK>@ λίθος lithos lee'-thos Apparently a primary word; a stone (literally or figuratively): - (mill- stumbling-) stone.

G3457 <STRGRK>@ μυλικός mulikos moo-lee-kos' From G3458; belonging to a mill: - mill [-stone].

G3458 <STRGRK>@ μύλος mulos moo'-los Probably ultimately from the base of G3433 (through the idea of hardship); a mill that is (by implication) a grinder (millstone): - millstone.

G3459 <STRGRK>@ μύλων mulōn moo'-lone From G3458; a mill house: - mill.

G3684 <STRGRK>@ ὀνικός onikos on-ik-os' From G3688; belonging to an ass that is large (so as to be turned by an ass): - millstone.

G5482 <STRGRK>@ χάραξ charax khar'-ax From charasso (to sharpen to a point; akin to G1125 through the idea of scratching); a stake that is (by implication) a palisade or rampart (millitary mound for circumvallation in a siege): - trench.