Dict: all - oars
tcr.html:
smith:
easton:
tcr.html2:
torrey:
tcr.1:
naves:
filter-bible-link.pl:
hitchcock:
kjv
@
STRIN
G:
Nahor
<
HITCHCOCK
>@
hoarse
;
dry
;
hot
-
HITCHCOCK
-
N
tcr:
strongs:
H2864 <
STRHEB
>@ חתר
ch
â
thar
khaw
-
thar
'
A
primitive
root
;
to
force
a
{
passage
}
as
by
burglary
;
figuratively
with
oars
: -
dig
({
through
})
row
.
H7751 <
STRHEB
>@ שׁוּט
sh
ûţ
shoot
A
primitive
root
;
properly
to
push
forth
; (
but
used
only
figuratively
)
to
{
lash
}
that
{
is
} (
the
sea
with
oars
)
to
row
;
by
implication
to
travel
: -
go
({
about
} {
through
}
to
and
{
fro
}) {
mariner
} {
rower
}
run
to
and
fro
.
H8242 <
STRHEB
>@ שׂק ώ
aq
sak
From
H8264;
properly
a
mesh
(
as
allowing
a
liquid
to
run
{
through
})
that
{
is
}
coarse
loose
cloth
or
sacking
(
used
in
mourning
and
for
bagging
);
hence
a
bag
(
for
{
grain
}
etc
.): -
sack
({-
cloth
} -
clothes
).
G1643 <
STRGRK
>@ ἐλαύνω
elaun
ō
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
.
G5257 <
STRGRK
>@ ὑπηρέτης
hup
ē
ret
ē
s
hoop
-
ay
-
ret
'-
ace
From
G5259 and
a
derivative
of
ἐρέσσω
eress
ō (
to
row
);
an
under
oarsman
that
is
(
genitive
case
)
subordinate
(
assistant
sexton
constable
): -
minister
officer
servant
.
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