Dict: all - came

tcr.html:

smith:

CAMEL - C>@ - The species of camel which was in common use among the Jews and the heathen nations of Palestine was the Arabian or one-humped camel, Camelus arabicus . The dromedary is a swifter animal than the baggage-camel, and is used chiefly for riding purposes; it is merely a finer breed than the other. The Arabs call it the heirie . The speed, of the dromedary has been greatly exaggerated, the Arabs asserting that it is swifter than the horse. Eight or nine miles an hour is the utmost it is able to perform; this pace, however, it is able to keep up for hours together. The Arabian camel carries about 500 pounds. "The hump on the camel’s back is chiefly a store of fat, from which the animal draws as the wants of his system require; and the Arab is careful to see that the hump is in good condition before a long journey. Another interesting adaptation is the thick sole which protects the foot of the camel from the burning sand. The nostrils may be closed by valves against blasts of sand. Most interesting is the provision for drought made by providing the second stomach with great cells in which water is long retained. Sight and smell is exceedingly acute in the camel."
Johnson’s Encyc. It is clear from kjv@Genesis:12:16) that camels were early known to the Egyptians. The importance of the camel is shown by kjv@Genesis:24:64 kjv@Genesis:37:25; kjv@Judges:7:12; kjv@1Samuel:27:9; kjv@Kings:19:2; kjv@2Chronicles:14:15; kjv@Job:1:3; kjv@Jeremiah:49:29 kjv@Jeremiah:49:32) and many other texts. John the Baptist wore a garment made of camel hair, kjv@Matthew:3:4; kjv@Mark:1:6) the coarser hairs of the camel; and some have supposed that Elijah was clad in a dress of the same stuff.

easton:

Camel @ from the Hebrew gamal, "to repay" or "requite," as the camel does the care of its master. There are two distinct species of camels, having, however, the common characteristics of being "ruminants without horns, without muzzle, with nostrils forming oblique slits, the upper lip divided and separately movable and extensile, the soles of the feet horny, with two toes covered by claws, the limbs long, the abdomen drawn up, while the neck, long and slender, is bent up and down, the reverse of that of a horse, which is arched."

(1.) The Bactrian camel is distinguished by two humps. It is a native of the high table-lands of Central Asia.

(2.) The Arabian camel or dromedary, from the Greek dromos, "a runner" kjv@Isaiah:60:6; kjv@Jeremiah:2:23), has but one hump, and is a native of Western Asia or Africa. The camel was early used both for riding and as a beast of burden kjv@Genesis:24:64 kjv@Genesis:37:25), and in war ( kjv@1Samuel:30:17; kjv@Isaiah:21:7). Mention is made of the camel among the cattle given by Pharaoh to Abraham kjv@Genesis:12:16). Its flesh was not to be eaten, as it was ranked among unclean animals kjv@Leviticus:11:4; kjv@Deuteronomy:14:7). Abraham's servant rode on a camel when he went to fetch a wife for Isaac kjv@Genesis:24:10-11). Jacob had camels as a portion of his wealth (30:43), as Abraham also had (24:35). He sent a present of thirty milch camels to his brother Esau (32:15). It appears to have been little in use among the Jews after the conquest. It is, however, mentioned in the history of David ( kjv@1Chronicles:27:30), and after the Exile kjv@Ezra:2:67; kjv@Nehemiah:7:69). Camels were much in use among other nations in the East. The queen of Sheba came with a caravan of camels when she came to see the wisdom of Solomon (kjvKings:10:2; kjv@2Chronicals:9:1). Benhadad of Damascus also sent a present to Elisha, "forty camels' burden" ( kjv@2Kings:8:9). To show the difficulty in the way of a rich man's entering into the kingdom, our Lord uses the proverbial expression that it was easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle kjv@Matthew:19:24). To strain at (rather, out) a gnat and swallow a camel was also a proverbial expression kjv@Matthew:23:24), used with reference to those who were careful to avoid small faults, and yet did not hesitate to commit the greatest sins. The Jews carefully filtered their wine before drinking it, for fear of swallowing along with it some insect forbidden in the law as unclean, and yet they omitted openly the "weightier matters" of the law. The raiment worn by John the Baptist was made of camel's hair kjv@Matthew:3:4; kjv@Mark:1:6), by which he was distinguished from those who resided in royal palaces and wore soft raiment. This was also the case with Elijah ( kjv@2Kings:1:8), who is called "a hairy man," from his wearing such raiment. "This is one of the most admirable materials for clothing; it keeps out the heat, cold, and rain." The "sackcloth" so often alluded to ( kjv@2Kings:1:8; kjv@Isaiah:15:3; kjv@Zechariah:13:4, etc.) was probably made of camel's hair.

tcr.html2:

torrey:

Camel, the @ Unclean kjv@Leviticus:11:4 kjv@Deuteronomy:14:7
Found in deserted places kjv@Ezekiel:25:5
Characterised by
The bunches on its back kjv@Isaiah:30:6
Its docility kjv@Genesis:24:11
The dromedary a species of, remarkable for swiftness kjv@Jeremiah:2:23
Abounded in the east kjv@1Chronicles:5:21 kjv@Isaiah:60:6
A part of patriarchal wealth kjv@Genesis:12:16 kjv@Genesis:30:43 kjv@Job:1:3
Kept in numbers by kings kjv@1Chronicles:27:30
Used for
Riding kjv@Genesis:24:61
Drawing chariots kjv@Isaiah:21:7
Carrying burdens kjv@Genesis:37:25 kjv@1Kings:10:2 kjv@2Kings:8:9
Conveying posts and messengers kjv@Esther:8:10
War kjv@Judges:7:12 kjv@1Samuel:30:17
Of the rich adorned with chains kjv@Judges:8:21 kjv@Judges:8:26
Furniture of, alluded to kjv@Genesis:31:34
Subject to plagues kjv@Exodus:9:3 kjv@Zechariah:14:15
Treated with great care kjv@Genesis:24:31 kjv@Genesis:24:32
Esteemed a valuable booty kjv@1Chronicles:5:20 kjv@1Chronicles:5:21 kjv@2Chronicles:14:15 kjv@Job:1:17 kjv@Jeremiah:49:29 kjv@Jeremiah:49:32
Coarse cloth made from its hair kjv@Matthew:3:4
Referred to in illustrations by Christ kjv@Matthew:19:24 kjv@Matthew:23:24

tcr.1:

naves:

CAMEL @
- Herds of kjv@Genesis:12:16; kjv@Genesis:24:35; kjv@Genesis:30:43; kjv@1Samuel:30:17; kjv@1Chronicles:27:30; kjv@Job:1:3 kjv@Job:1:17 kjv@Isaiah:60:6
- Docility of kjv@Genesis:24:11
- Uses of .For riding kjv@Genesis:24:10 kjv@Genesis:24:61, 64; kjv@Genesis:31:17 .Posts kjv@Esther:8:10 kjv@Esther:8:14 kjv@Jeremiah:2:23 .Drawing chariots kjv@Isaiah:21:7 .For carrying burdens kjv@Genesis:24:10; kjv@Genesis:37:25; kjv@1Kings:10:2; kjv@2Kings:8:9; kjv@1Chronicles:12:40; kjv@Isaiah:30:6 .For cavalry kjv@1Samuel:30:17 .For milk kjv@Genesis:32:15
- Forbidden as food kjv@Leviticus:11:4
- Hair of, made into cloth kjv@Matthew:3:4; kjv@Mark:1:6
- Ornaments of kjv@Judges:8:21-26
- Stables for kjv@Ezekiel:25:5

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Beth-gamul <HITCHCOCK>@ house of recompense, or of the camel - HITCHCOCK-B

kjv@STRING:Gamaliel <HITCHCOCK>@ recompense of God; camel of God - HITCHCOCK-G

kjv@STRING:Gemalli <HITCHCOCK>@ wares; a camel - HITCHCOCK-G

tcr:

strongs:

H1070 <STRHEB>@ בּכר beker beh'-ker From H1069 (in the sense of youth); a young camel: - dromedary.

H1072 <STRHEB>@ בּכרה bikrâh bik-raw' Feminine of H1070; a young she camel: - dromedary.

H1121 <STRHEB>@ בּן bên bane From H1129; a son (as a builder of the family {name}) in the widest sense (of literal and figurative {relationship} including {grandson} subject6 {nation} quality or {condition} {etc.} (like {H1} {H251} etc.): - + {afflicted} {age} [Ahoh-] [Ammon-] [Hachmon-] {[Lev-]ite} [anoint-]ed {one} appointed {to} (+) {arrow} [Assyr-] [Babylon-] [Egypt-] {[Grec-]ian} one {born} {bough} {branch} {breed} + (young) {bullock} + (young) {calf} X came up {in} {child} {colt} X {common} X {corn} {daughter} X of {first} + {firstborn} {foal} + very {fruitful} + {postage} X {in} + {kid} + {lamb} (+) {man} {meet} + {mighty} + {nephew} {old} (+) {people} + {rebel} + {robber} X servant {born} X {soldier} {son} + {spark} + {steward} + {stranger} X {surely} them {of} + tumultuous {one} + {valiant[-est]} {whelp} {worthy} young ({one}) youth.

H1295 <STRHEB>@ בּרכה berêkâh ber-ay-kaw' From H1288; a reservoir (at which camels kneel as a resting place): - (fish-) pool.

H1581 <STRHEB>@ גּמל gâmâl gaw-mawl' Apparently from H1580 (in the sense of labor or burden bearing): - camel.

H1582 <STRHEB>@ גּמלּי gemallîy ghem-al-lee' Probably from H1581; camel driver; {Gemalli} an Israelite: - Gemalli.

H1707 <STRHEB>@ דּבּשׁת dabbesheth dab-beh'-sheth Intensive from the same as H1706; a sticky {mass} that {is} the hump of a camel: - hunch [of a camel].

H1934 <STRHEB>@ הוה הוא hâvâ' hâvâh {hav-aw'} hav-aw' (Chaldee); corresponding to H1933; to exist; used in a great variety of applications (especially in connection with other words): - {be} {become} + {behold} + came (to {pass}) + {cease} + {cleave} + {consider} + {do} + {give} + have + {judge} + {keep} + {labour} + mingle ({self}) + {put} + {see} + {seek} + {set} + {slay} + take {heed} {tremble} + {walk} + would.

H3329 <STRHEB>@ יציא yâtsîy' yaw-tsee' From H3318; {issue} that {is} offspring: - those that came forth.

H3733 <STRHEB>@ כּר kar kar From H3769 in the sense of plumpness; a ram (as full grown and {fat}) including a battering ram (as butting); hence a meadow (as for sheep); also a pad or camel´ s saddle (as puffed out): - {captain} {furniture} {lamb} (large) {pasture} ram. See also {H1033} H3746.

H3996 <STRHEB>@ מבוא mâbô' maw-bo' From H935; an entrance (the place or the act); specifically (with or without H8121) sunset or the west; also (adverbially with preposition) towards: - by which {came} as {cometh} in {coming} as men enter {into} {entering} entrance {into} {entry} where {goeth} going {down} + westward. Compare H4126.

H327 <STRHEB>@ אחשׁתּרן 'ăchashtârân akh-ash-taw-rawn' Of Persian origin; a mule: - camel.

H4161 <STRHEB>@ מצא מוצא môtsâ' môtsâ' {mo-tsaw'} mo-tsaw' From H3318; a going {forth} that {is} (the act) an {egress} or (the place) an exit; hence a source or product; specifically {dawn} the rising of the sun (the {East}) exportation6 {utterance} a {gate} a {fountain} a {mine} a meadow (as producing grass): - brought {out} {bud} that which came {out} {east} going {forth} goings {out} that which (thing that) is gone {out} {outgoing} proceeded {out} {spring} {vein} [water-] course [springs].

H7499 <STRHEB>@ רפאה rephû'âh ref-oo-aw' Feminine passive participle of H7495; a medicament: - heal {[-ed]} medicine.

G2574 <STRGRK>@ κάμηλος kamēlos kam'-ay-los Of Hebrew origin [H1581]; a camel: - camel.