Dict: all - WIND

tcr.html:

WINDOWS OF HEAVEN @ kjv@Genesis:7:11; kjv@Isaiah:24:18; kjv@Malachi:3:10

WINDOWS @ of houses- kjv@Judges:5:28; kjv@2Samuel:6:16; kjv@2Kings:9:30

smith:

WINDOW - W>@ - The window of an Oriental house consists generally of an aperture closed in with lattice-work. kjv@Judges:5:28; kjv@Proverbs:7:6) Authorized Version "casement;" kjv@Ecclesiastes:12:3) Authorized Version "window;" (Solomon kjv@2:9; Hosea:13:3) Authorized Version "chimney." Glass has been introduced into Egypt in modern times as a protection against the cold of winter, but lattice-work is still the usual, and with the poor the only, contrivance for closing the window. The windows generally look into the inner court of the house, but in every house one or more look into the street. In Egypt these outer windows generally project over the doorway. HOUSE

WINDS - W>@ - That the Hebrews recognized the existence of four prevailing winds as issuing, broadly speaking, from the four cardinal points, north, south, east and west, may be inferred from their custom of using the expression "four winds" as equivalent to the "four quarters" of the hemisphere. kjv@Ezekiel:37:9; kjv@Daniel:8:8; kjv@Zechariah:2:6; kjv@Matthew:24:31) The north wind, or, as it was usually called "the north," was naturally the coldest of the four, Ecclus. 43:20 and its presence is hence invoked as favorable to vegetation in (Solomon kjv@4:16) It is described in kjv@Proverbs:25:23) as bringing rain; in this case we must understand the northwest wind. The northwest wind prevails from the autumnal equinox to the beginning of November, and the north wind from June to the equinox. The east wind crosses the sandy wastes of Arabia Deserts before reaching Palestine and was hence termed "the wind of the wilderness." kjv@Job:1:19; kjv@Jeremiah:13:14) It blows with violence, and is hence supposed to be used generally for any violent wind. kjv@Job:27:21 kjv@Job:38:24; kjv@Psalms:48:7; kjv@Isaiah:27:8; kjv@Ezekiel:27:26) In Palestine the east wind prevails from February to June. The south wind, which traverses the Arabian peninsula before reaching Palestine, must necessarily be extremely hot. kjv@Job:37:17; kjv@Luke:12:55) The west and southwest winds reach Palestine loaded with moisture gathered from the Mediterranean, and are hence expressly termed by the Arabs "the fathers of the rain." Westerly winds prevail in Palestine from November to February. In addition to the four regular winds, we have notice in the Bible of the local squalls, kjv@Mark:4:37; kjv@Luke:8:23) to which the Sea of Gennesareth was liable. In the narrative of St. Paul’s voyage we meet with the Greek term Lips to describe the southwest wind; the Latin Carus or Caurus , the northwest wind kjv@Acts:27:12) and Euroclydon , a wind of a very violent character coming from east-northeast. kjv@Acts:27:14)

easton:

Window @ properly only an opening in a house for the admission of light and air, covered with lattice-work, which might be opened or closed ( kjv@2Kings:1:2; kjv@Acts:20:9). The spies in Jericho and Paul at Damascus were let down from the windows of houses abutting on the town wall kjv@Joshua:2:15; kjv@2Corinthians:11:33). The clouds are metaphorically called the "windows of heaven" kjv@Genesis:7:11; kjv@Malachi:3:10). The word thus rendered in kjv@Isaiah:54:12 ought rather to be rendered "battlements" (LXX., "bulwarks;" R.V., "pinnacles"), or as Gesenius renders it, "notched battlements, i.e., suns or rays of the sun"= having a radiated appearance like the sun.

Winds @ blowing from the four quarters of heaven kjv@Jeremiah:49:36; kjv@Ezekiel:37:9; kjv@Daniel:8:8; kjv@Zechariah:2:6). The east wind was parching kjv@Ezekiel:17:10 kjv@Ezekiel:19:12), and is sometimes mentioned as simply denoting a strong wind kjv@Job:27:21; kjv@Isaiah:27:8). This wind prevails in Palestine from February to June, as the west wind kjv@Luke:12:54) does from November to February. The south was a hot wind kjv@Job:37:17; kjv@Luke:12:55). It swept over the Arabian peninsula. The rush of invaders is figuratively spoken of as a whirlwind kjv@Isaiah:21:1); a commotion among the nations of the world as a striving of the four winds kjv@Daniel:7:2). The winds are subject to the divine power kjv@Psalms:18:10 kjv@Psalms:135:7).

tcr.html2:

torrey:

Wind, the @ Variable nature of kjv@Ecclesiastes:1:6
God
Created kjv@Amos:4:13
Restrains kjv@Job:28:25 kjv@Psalms:107:29
Brings forth, out of his treasuries kjv@Psalms:135:7 kjv@Jeremiah:10:13
Raises kjv@Psalms:107:25 kjv@Jonah:4:8
Changes kjv@Psalms:78:26
Assuages kjv@Matthew:8:26 kjv@Matthew:14:32
Gathers, in his hand kjv@Proverbs:30:4
Accomplishes the purposes of God kjv@Psalms:148:8
Theory of, above man's comprehension kjv@John:3:8
Mentioned in scripture
North kjv@Proverbs:25:23 kjv@Songs:4:16
South kjv@Job:37:17 kjv@Luke:12:55
East kjv@Job:27:21 kjv@Ezekiel:17:10 kjv@Hosea:13:15
West kjv@Exodus:10:19
Euroclydon kjv@Acts:27:14
The simoom or pestilential wind kjv@2Kings:19:7 kjv@2Kings:19:35 kjv@Jeremiah:4:11
The whirlwind kjv@Job:37:9
Drying nature of kjv@Genesis:8:1 kjv@Isaiah:11:15
Purifying nature of kjv@Job:37:21 kjv@Jeremiah:4:11
When violent called
Tempest kjv@Job:9:17 kjv@Job:27:20 kjv@Jonah:1:4
Storm kjv@Job:21:18 kjv@Psalms:83:15
Stormy wind kjv@Psalms:148:8 kjv@Ezekiel:13:11 kjv@Ezekiel:13:13
Windy storm kjv@Psalms:55:8
Great and strong wind kjv@1Kings:19:11
Mighty wind kjv@Acts:2:2 kjv@Revelation:6:13
Fierce wind kjv@James:3:4
Rough wind kjv@Isaiah:27:8
From the north drives away rain kjv@Proverbs:25:23
Frequently brings rain kjv@1Kings:18:44 kjv@1Kings:18:45 kjv@2Kings:3:17
Often blighting kjv@Psalms:103:16 kjv@Isaiah:40:7
Movement of the leaves of trees, &:c by, noticed kjv@Isaiah:7:2 kjv@Matthew:11:7 kjv@Revelation:6:13
Tempestuous
Raises the sea in waves kjv@Psalms:107:25 kjv@John:6:18
Drives about the largest ships kjv@Matthew:14:24 kjv@Acts:27:18 kjv@James:3:4
Destroys houses kjv@Job:1:19 kjv@Matthew:7:27
Miracles connected with
Locusts brought by kjv@Exodus:10:13
Locusts removed by kjv@Exodus:10:19
Red sea divided by kjv@Exodus:14:21
Quails brought by kjv@Numbers:11:31
Rocks and mountains rent by kjv@1Kings:19:11
Raises on account of Jonah kjv@Jonah:1:4
Calmed by casting out Jonah kjv@Jonah:1:15
Calmed by Christ kjv@Matthew:8:26 kjv@Matthew:14:32
Illustrative
Of the operations of the Holy Spirit kjv@Ezekiel:37:9 kjv@John:3:8 kjv@Acts:2:2
Of the life of man kjv@Job:7:7
Of the speeches of the desperate kjv@Job:6:26
Of terrors which pursue the soul kjv@Job:30:15
Of molten images kjv@Isaiah:41:29
Of iniquity which leads to destruction kjv@Isaiah:64:6
Of false doctrines kjv@Ephesians:4:14
(Chaff or stubble before,) of the wicked kjv@Job:21:18 kjv@Psalms:1:4
(Without rain,) of one who boasts of a false gift kjv@Proverbs:25:14
(When destructive,) of the judgments of God kjv@Isaiah:27:8 kjv@Isaiah:29:6 kjv@Isaiah:41:16
(Sowing,) of a course of sin kjv@Hosea:8:7
(Feeding upon) of vain hopes kjv@Hosea:12:1
(Bringing forth,) of disappointed expectations kjv@Isaiah:26:18

tcr.1:

naves:

WIND @
- Blasting kjv@2Kings:19:7 kjv@2Kings:19:35
- East .Hot and blasting in Egypt kjv@Genesis:41:6 .In the valley of the Euphrates River kjv@Ezekiel:19:12 .In Canaan kjv@Hosea:13:15; kjv@Luke:12:55 .At the city of Nineveh kjv@Jonah:4:8 .Tempestuous in the land of Uz kjv@Job:27:21
- West .Took away the plague of locusts from the land of Egypt kjv@Exodus:10:19
- North .Free from humidity in Canaan kjv@Proverbs:25:23
- South .Soothing kjv@Job:37:17 .Tempestuous kjv@Job:37:9 .Purifying kjv@Job:37:21

- FIGURATIVE kjv@Hosea:4:19 .Of the judgments of God kjv@Jeremiah:22:22; kjv@Hosea:13:15; kjv@Matthew:7:25 .Of the Spirit kjv@John:3:8 .Of heresy kjv@Ephesians:4:14

WINDOW @
- General scriptures concerning kjv@Genesis:6:16; kjv@Genesis:26:8; kjv@Joshua:2:15 kjv@Joshua:2:21 kjv@1Kings:6:4; kjv@Ezekiel:40:16-36; kjv@Acts:20:9

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Arab <HITCHCOCK>@ multiplying; sowing sedition; a window; a locust - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Helon <HITCHCOCK>@ window; grief - HITCHCOCK-H

kjv@STRING:Hilen <HITCHCOCK>@ a window; grief - HITCHCOCK-H

kjv@STRING:Holon <HITCHCOCK>@ a window; grief - HITCHCOCK-H

kjv@STRING:Jamin <HITCHCOCK>@ right hand; south wind - HITCHCOCK-J

tcr:

WINDOWS OF HEAVEN @ kjv@Genesis:7:11; kjv@Isaiah:24:18; kjv@Malachi:3:10

WINDOWS @ of houses- kjv@Judges:5:28; kjv@2Samuel:6:16; kjv@2Kings:9:30

strongs:

H1534 <STRHEB>@ גּלגּל galgal gal-gal' By reduplication from H1556; a wheel; by analogy a whirlwind; also dust (as whirled): - {heaven} rolling {thing} wheel.

H1864 <STRHEB>@ דּרום dârôm daw-rome' Of uncertain derivation; the south; {poet} the south wind: - south.

H1999 <STRHEB>@ המוּלּה המלּה hămûlâh hămûllâh {ham-ool-law'} ham-ool-law' Feminine passive participle of an unused root meaning to rush (as rain with a windy roar); a sound: - {speech} tumult.

H2151 <STRHEB>@ זלל zâlal zaw-lal' A primitive root (compare H2107); to shake (as in the {wind}) that {is} to quake; figuratively to be loose {morally} worthless or prodigal: - blow {down} {glutton} riotous ({eater}) vile.

H2152 <STRHEB>@ זלעפה זלעפה zal‛âphâh zil‛âphâh {zal-aw-faw'} zil-aw-faw' From H2196; a glow (of wind or anger); also a famine (as consuming): - {horrible} {horror} terrible.

H2191 <STRHEB>@ זעיר ze‛êyr zeh-ayr' From an unused root (akin (by permutation) to {H6819}) meaning to dwindle; small: - little.

H2254 <STRHEB>@ חבל châbal khaw-bal' A primitive root; to wind tightly (as a {rope}) that {is} to bind; specifically by a pledge; figuratively to {pervert} destroy; also to writhe in pain (especially of parturition): - X at {all} {band} bring {forth} (deal) corrupt (-ly) {destroy} {offend} lay to (take a) {pledge} {spoil} {travail} X {very} withhold.

H2474 <STRHEB>@ חלּון challôn khal-lone' A window (as perforated): - window.

H2759 <STRHEB>@ חרישׁי chărîyshîy khar-ee-shee' From H2790 in the sense of silence; {quiet} that {is} sultry (as noun feminine the sirocco or hot east wind): - vehement.

H3551 <STRHEB>@ כּו kav kav (Chaldee); from a root corresponding to H3854 in the sense of piercing; a window (as a perforation): - window.

H3883 <STRHEB>@ לוּל lûl lool From an unused root meaning to fold back; a spiral step: - winding stair. Compare H3924.

H331 <STRHEB>@ אטם 'âţam aw-tam' A primitive root; to close (the lips or ears); by analogy to contract (a window by bevelled jambs): - {narrow} {shut} stop.

H4141 <STRHEB>@ מוּסב mûsâb moo-sawb' From H5437; a {turn} that {is} circuit (of a building): - winding about.

H4215 <STRHEB>@ מזרה mezâreh mez-aw-reh' Apparently from H2219; properly a {scatterer} that {is} the north wind (as dispersing clouds; only in plural): - north.

H4237 <STRHEB>@ מחזה mechĕzâh mekh-ez-aw' From H2372; a window: - light.

H4743 <STRHEB>@ מקק mâqaq maw-kak' A primitive root; to melt; figuratively to {flow} {dwindle} vanish: - consume {away} be {corrupt} {dissolve} pine away.

H5264 <STRHEB>@ נסס nâsas naw-sas' A primitive root; to gleam from {afar} that {is} to be conspicuous as a signal; or rather perhaps a denominative from H5251 (and identical with {H5263} through the idea of a flag as fluttering in the wind); to raise a beacon: - lift up as an {ensign} standard bearer.

H5397 <STRHEB>@ נשׁמה neshâmâh nesh-aw-maw' From H5395; a {puff} that {is} {wind} angry or vital {breath} divine {inspiration} intellect or (concretely) an animal: - {blast} (that) breath ({-eth}) {inspiration} {soul} spirit.

H5398 <STRHEB>@ נשׁף nâshaph naw-shaf' A primitive root; to {breeze} that {is} blow up fresh (as the wind): - blow.

H5492 <STRHEB>@ סוּפה sûphâh soo-faw' From H5486; a hurricane: - Red {Sea} {storm} {tempest} {whirlwind} Red sea.

H5590 <STRHEB>@ סער sâ‛ar saw-ar' A primitive root; to rush upon; by implication to toss (transitively or {intransitively} literally or figuratively): - be (toss with) tempest ({-uous}) be sore {troubled} come out as a (drive with {the} scatter with a) whirlwind.

H5591 <STRHEB>@ סערה סער sa‛ar se‛ârâh {sah'-ar} seh-aw-raw' From H5590; a hurricane: - storm ({-y}) {tempest} whirlwind.

H6128 <STRHEB>@ עקלקל ‛ăqalqal ak-al-kal' From H6127; winding: - by {[-way]} crooked way.

H6672 <STRHEB>@ צהר tsôhar tso'-har From H6671; a light (that {is} window); dual double {light} that {is} noon: - {midday} noon ({-day} {-tide}) window.

H6828 <STRHEB>@ צפן צפון tsâphôn tsâphôn {tsaw-fone'} tsaw-fone' From H6845; properly {hidden} that {is} dark; used only of the north as a quarter (gloomy and unknown): - north ({-ern} {side} {-ward} wind).

H6861 <STRHEB>@ צקלן tsiqlôn tsik-lone' From an unused root meaning to wind; a sack (as tied at the mouth): - husk.

H6921 <STRHEB>@ קדם קדים qâdîym qâdim {kaw-deem'} kaw-deem' From H6923; the fore or front part; hence (by orientation) the East (often adverbially {eastward} for brevity the East wind): - east ({-ward} wind).

H699 <STRHEB>@ ארבּה 'ărubbâh ar-oob-baw' Feminine participle passive of H693 (as if for lurking); a lattice; (by implication) a {window} dove cot (because of the pigeon {holes}) chimney (with its apertures for {smoke}) sluice (with openings for water): - {chimney} window.

H7028 <STRHEB>@ קישׁון qîyshôn kee-shone' From H6983; winding; {Kishon} a river of Palestine: - {Kishon} Kison.

H7307 <STRHEB>@ רוּח rûach roo'-akh From H7306; wind; by resemblance {breath} that {is} a sensible (or even violent) exhalation; figuratively {life} anger6 unsubstantiality; by extension a region of the sky; by resemblance {spirit} but only of a rational being (including its expression and functions): - {air} {anger} {blast} {breath} X {cool} {courage} {mind} X {quarter} X {side} spirit ({[-ual]}) {tempest} X {vain} ([whirl-]) wind (-y).

H7308 <STRHEB>@ רוּח rûach roo'-akh (Chaldee); corresponding to H7307: - {mind} {spirit} wind.

H7483 <STRHEB>@ רעמה ra‛mâh rah-maw' Feminine of H7482; the mane of a horse (as quivering in the wind): - thunder.

H8121 <STRHEB>@ שׁמשׁ shemesh sheh'-mesh From an unused root meaning to be brilliant; the sun; by implication the east; figuratively a {ray} that {is} (architecturally) a notched battlement: - + east side ({-ward}) sun ({[rising]}) + west ({-ward}) window. See also H1053.

H8175 <STRHEB>@ שׂער ώâ‛ar saw-ar' A rpim root; to storm; by implication to {shiver} that {is} fear: - be (horribly) {afraid} {fear} hurl as a {storm} be {tempestuous} come like (take away as with) a whirlwind.

H8259 <STRHEB>@ שׁקף shâqaph shaw-kaf' A primitive root; properly to lean out (of a {window}) that {is} (by implication) peep or gaze (passively be a spectacle): - {appear} look ({down} {forth} out).

H8260 <STRHEB>@ שׁקף sheqeph sheh'-kef From H8259; a loophole (for looking {out}) to admit light and air: - window.

H8261 <STRHEB>@ שׁקף shâqûph shaw-koof' Passive participle of H8259; an embrasure or opening (compare H8260) with bevelled jam: - {light} window.

H8486 <STRHEB>@ תּמן תּימן têymân têmân {tay-mawn'} tay-mawn' Denominative from H3225; the south (as being on the right hand of a person facing the east): - south ({side} {-ward} wind).

H822 <STRHEB>@ אשׁנב 'eshnâb esh-nawb' Apparently from an unused root (Probably meaning to leave interstices); a latticed window: - {casement} lattice.

G1005 <STRGRK>@ βοῤῥᾶς borrhas bor-hras' Of uncertain derivation; the north (properly wind): - north.

G1101 <STRGRK>@ γλωσσόκομον glōssokomon gloce-sok'-om-on From G1100 and the base of G2889; properly a case (to keep mouthpieces of wind instruments in) that is (by extension) a casket or (specifically) purse: - bag.

G1210 <STRGRK>@ δέω deō deh'-o A primary verb; to bind (in various applications literally or figuratively): - bind be in bonds knit tie wind. See also G1163 G1189.

G1643 <STRGRK>@ ἐλαύνω elaunō el-ow'-no A prolonged form of a primary verb (obsolete except in certain tenses as an alternate of this) of uncertain affinity; to push (as wind oars or daemoniacal power): - carry drive row.

G1794 <STRGRK>@ ἐντυλίσσω entulissō en-too-lis'-so From G1722 andτυλίσσω tulissō (to twist; probably akin to G1507); to entwine that is wind up in: - wrap in (together).

G1920 <STRGRK>@ ἐπιγίνομαι epiginomai ep-ig-in'-om-ahee From G1909 and G1096; to arrive upon that is spring up (as a wind): - blow.

G105 <STRGRK>@ ἀετός aetos ah-et-os' From the same as G109; an eagle (from its wind like flight): - eagle.

G2148 <STRGRK>@ Εὐροκλύδων Eurokludōn yoo-rok-loo'-dohn From Εὖρος Euros (the east wind) and G2830; a storm from the east (or south east) that is (in modern phrase) a Levanter: - Euroklydon.

G2376 <STRGRK>@ θυρίς thuris thoo-rece' From G2374; an aperture that is window: - window.

G2750 <STRGRK>@ κειρία keiria ki-ree'-ah Of uncertain affinity; a swathe that is winding sheet: - graveclothes.

G2978 <STRGRK>@ λαῖλαψ lailaps lah'ee-laps Of uncertain derivation; a whirlwind (squall): - storm tempest.

G3047 <STRGRK>@ λίψ lips leeps Probably from λείβω leibō (to pour a libation); the south (southwest) wind (as bringing rain) that is (by extension) the south quarter: - southwest.

G3558 <STRGRK>@ νότος notos not'-os Of uncertain affinity; the south (southwest) wind; by extension the southern quarter itself: - south (wind).

G4157 <STRGRK>@ πνοή pnoē pno-ay' From G4154; respiration a breeze: - breath wind.

G4646 <STRGRK>@ σκολιός skolios skol-ee-os' From the base of G4628; warped that is winding; figuratively perverse: - crooked froward untoward.

G4958 <STRGRK>@ συστέλλω sustellō soos-tel'-lo From G4862 and G4724; to send (draw) together that is enwrap (enshroud a corpse for burial) contract (an interval): - short wind up.

G416 <STRGRK>@ ἀνεμίζω anemizō an-em-id'-zo From G417; to toss with the wind: - drive with the wind.

G417 <STRGRK>@ ἄνεμος anemos an'-em-os From the base of G109; wind; (plural) by implication (the four) quarters (of the earth): - wind.

G5566 <STRGRK>@ χῶρος chōros kho'-ros Of Latin origin; the north west wind: - north west.

G833 <STRGRK>@ αὐλή aulē ow-lay' From the same as G109; a yard (as open to the wind); by implication a mansion: - court ([sheep-]) fold hall palace.

G846 <STRGRK>@ αὐτός autos ow-tos' From the particle αὖ au (perhaps akin to the base of G109 through the idea of a baffling wind; backward); the reflexive pronoun self used (alone or in the compound of G1438) of the third person and (with the proper personal pronoun) of the other persons: - her it (-self) one the other (mine) own said ([self-] the) same ([him- my- thy-]) self [your-] selves she that their (-s) them ([-selves]) there [-at -by -in -into -of -on -with] they (these) things this (man) those together very which. Compare G848.

G850 <STRGRK>@ αὐχμηρός auchmēros owkh-may-ros' From αὐχμός auchmos (probably from a base akin to that of G109; dust as dried by wind); properly dirty that is (by implication) obscure: - dark.