Dict: all - sea

tcr.html:

SEA, GREAT OR MEDITERRANEAN @ kjv@Numbers:34:6; kjv@Joshua:1:4; kjv@Joshua:9:1; kjv@Joshua:15:12; kjv@Joshua:23:4; kjv@Ezekiel:47:10; kjv@Ezekiel:48:28

SEAL @ a signet, or stamp- kjv@1Kings:21:8; kjv@Esther:8:8; kjv@Jeremiah:32:10; kjv@Daniel:6:17; kjv@Matthew:27:66

SEARCH FOR GOD @ kjv@Job:23:3; kjv@Jeremiah:29:13; kjv@Hosea:6:3; kjv@Acts:17:27 Seekers, SEEKING GOD

SEASONS, THE @ kjv@Genesis:1:14; kjv@Genesis:8:22; kjv@Psalms:104:19; kjv@Daniel:2:21; kjv@Matthew:21:41 Months, MONTHS

smith:

SEA - S>@ - The sea, yam , is used in Scripture to denote
"The gathering of the waters," "the Ocean." kjv@Genesis:1:2 kjv@Genesis:1:10 kjv@Genesis:30:13) etc. Some portion of this, as the Mediterranean Sea, called the "hinder," the "western" and the "utmost" sea, (11:24; 34:2; kjv@Joel:2:20) "sea of the Philistines," kjv@Exodus:23:31) "the great sea," kjv@Numbers:36:6-7; kjv@Joshua:15:47) "the sea." kjv@Genesis:49:13; Psal 80:11 Also frequently of the Red Sea. kjv@Exodus:15:4) RED SEA SEA Inland lakes termed seas, as the Salt or Dead Sea.
See the special article Any great collection of waters, as the river Nile kjv@Isaiah:19:5) and the Euphrates. kjv@Jeremiah:51:36)

SEA, MOLTEN - S>@ - In the place of the laver of the tabernacle Solomon caused a laver to be cast for a similar purpose, which from its size was called a sea. It was made partly or wholly of the brass, or rather copper, which was captured by David from "Tibhath and Chun, cities of Hadarezer king of Zobah." (Kings:7:23-26; kjv@1Chronicles:18:8) It is said to have been 15 feet in diameter and 7 1/2 feet deep, and to have been capable of containing 2000, or according to ( kjv@2Chronicles:4:5) 3000 Baths (16,000 to 24,000 gallons). The lever stood on twelve oxen three toward each quarter of the heavens, and all looking outward. It was mutilated by Ahaz by being removed from its basis of oxen and placed on a stone base, and was finally broken up by the Assyrians. ( kjv@2Kings:16:14 kjv@2Kings:16:17 kjv@2Kings:25:13)

SEA, THE SALT - S>@ - the usual and perhaps the most ancient name for the remarkable lake which to the western world is now generally known as the Dead Sea. I. Names.

(1) The Salt Sea, kjv@Genesis:14:3)

(2) Sea of the Arabah (Authorized Version "sea of the plain," which is found in (4:49));

(3) The East Sea kjv@Joel:2:20)

(4) The sea, kjv@Ezekiel:47:8)

(5) Sodomitish Sea, 2 Esdras;

(6) Sea of Salt and Sea of Sodom, in the Talmud;

(7) The Asphaltic Lake, in Josephus;

(8) The name "Dead Sea" appears to have been first used in Greek by Pausanias and Galen, and in Latin (mare mortuum) by Justin 36:3,6, or rather by the older historian Trogus Pompeius (cir. B.C. 10), whose work he epitomized.

(9) The Arabic name is Bahr Lut , the "Sea of Lot." II Description .
The so-called Dead Sea is the final receptacle of the river Jordan, the lowest and largest of the three lakes which interrupt the rush of its downward course. It is the deepest portion of that very deep natural fissure which runs like a furrow from the Gulf of Akabah to the range of Lebanon, and from the range of Lebanon to the extreme north of Syria. Viewed on the map, the lake is of an oblong form, of tolerably regular contour, interrupted only by a large and long peninsula which projects from the eastern shore near its southern end, and virtually divides the expanse of the water into two portions, connected by a long, narrow and somewhat devious passage. Its surface is from north to south as nearly as possible 40 geographical or 46 English miles long. Its greatest width is about 9 geographical or 10 1/2 English miles. Its area is about 250 geographical square miles. At its northern end the lake receives the stream of the Jordan; on its eastern side the Zurka Ma’in (the ancient Callirrhoe, and possibly the more ancient en
- Eglaim), the Mojib (the Arnon of the Bible), and the Beni
- Hemad ; on the south the Kurahy or el
- Ahsy ; and on the west that of Ain Jidy . The depression of its surface, and the depth which it attains below that surface, combined with the absence of any outlet, render it one of the most remarkable spots on the globe. The surface of the lake in May, 1848, was 1316.7 feet below the level of the Mediterranean at Jaffa. Its depth, at about one third of its length from the north end, Isaiah:1308 feet. The water of the lake is not less remarkable than its other features. Its most obvious peculiarity is its great weight. Its specific gravity has been found to be as much as 12.28; that is to say, a gallon of it would weigh over 12 1/4 lbs., instead of 10 lbs., the weight of distilled water. Water so heavy must not only be extremely buoyant, but must possess great inertia. Its buoyancy is a common theme of remark by the travellers who have been upon it or in it. Dr. Robinson "could never swim before, either in fresh or salt water," yet here he "could sit, stand, lie or swim without difficulty." (B.R.i.506.) The remarkable weight of the water is due to the very large quantity of mineral salts which it holds in solution. Each gallon of the water, weighing 12 1/4 lbs., contains nearly 3 1/3 lbs. of matter in solution
an immense quantity when we recollect that seawater, weighing 10 1/4 lbs. per gallon, contains less than 1/2 a lb. Of this 3 1/2 lbs. nearly 1 lb. is common salt (chloride of sodium), about 2 lbs. chloride of magnesium, and less than 3 a lb. chloride of calcium (or muriate of lime). The most usual ingredient is bromide of magnesium, which exists in truly extraordinary quantity. It has been long supposed that no life whatever existed in the lake; but recent facts show that some inferior organizations do find a home even in these salt and acrid waters. The statements of ancient travellers and geographers to the effect that no living creature could exist on the shores of the lake, or bird fly across its surface, are amply disproved by later travellers. The springs on the margin of the lake harbor snipe, partridges, ducks, nightingales and other birds as well as frogs; and hawks, doves and hares are found along the shore. The appearance of the lake does not fulfill the idea conveyed by its popular name. "The Dead Sea," says a recent traveller, "did not strike me with that sense of desolation and dreariness which I suppose it ought. I thought it a pretty, smiling lake
a nice ripple on its surface." The truth lies, as usual, somewhere between these two extremes. On the one hand, the lake certainly is not a gloomy, deadly, smoking gulf. In this respect it does not at all fulfill the promise of its name. At sunrise and sunset the scene must be astonishingly beautiful. But on the other hand, there is something in the prevalent sterility and the dry, burnt look of the shores, the overpowering heat, the occasional smell of sulphur, the dreary salt marsh at the southern end, and the fringe of dead driftwood round the margin, which must go far to excuse the title which so many ages have attached to the lake, and which we may be sure it will never lose. The connection between this singular lake and the biblical history is very slight. In the topographical records of the Pentateuch and the book of Joshua it forms one among the landmarks of the boundaries of the whole country, as well as of the inferior divisions of Judah and Benjamin. As a landmark it is once named in what to be a quotation from a lost work of the prophet Jonah, ( kjv@2Kings:14:25) itself apparently a reminiscence of the old Mosaic statement. kjv@Numbers:34:8 kjv@Numbers:34:12) Besides this the name occurs once twice in the imagery of the prophets the New Testament there is not even an allusion to it. There is however, one passage in which the "Salt Sea" is mentioned in a manner different from any of those already quoted viz. as having been in the time of Abraham the vale of Siddim. kjv@Genesis:14:3) In consequence of this passage it has been believed that the present lake covered a district which in historic times had been permanently habitable dry land. But it must not he overlooked that the passage in question is the only one in the whole Bible to countenance the notion that the cities of the plain were submerged; a notion which does not date earlier than the Christian era. SODOM; ZOAR The belief which prompted the idea of some modern writers that the Dead Sea was formed by the catastrophe which overthrew the "cities of the plain" is a mere assumption. It is not only unsupported by Scripture, but is directly in the teeth of the evidence of the ground itself of the situation of those cities, we only know that, being in the "plain of the Jordan, they must have been to the north of the lake. Of the catastrophe which destroyed them we only know that it is described as a shower of ignited sulphur descending from the skies. Its date is uncertain, but we shall be safe in placing it within the Limit of 2000 years before Christ. (It is supposed that only the southern bay of the Dead Sea was formed by the submergence of the cities of the plain, and is still probable. If Hugh Miller’s theory of the flood in correct
and it is the most reasonable theory yet propounded
then the Dead Sea was formed by the depression of that part of the valley through which the Jordan once flowed to the Red Sea. But this great depression caused all the waters of the Jordan to remain without outlet, and the size of the Dead Sea must be such that the evaporation from its surface just balances the amount of water which flows in through the river. This accounts in part for the amount of matter held in solution by the Dead Sea waters; for the evaporation is of pure water only, while the inflow contains more or less of salts and other matter in solution. This theory also renders it probable that the lake was at first considerably larger than at present, for in earlier times the Jordan had probably a larger flow of water.
ED.) The destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah may have been by volcanic action, but it may be safely asserted that no traces of it have yet been discovered, and that, whatever it was, it can have had no connection with that far vaster and far more ancient event which opened the great valley of the Jordan and the Dead Sea, and at some subsequent time cut it off from communication with the Red Sea by forcing up between them the tract of the Wady Arabah .

SEAL - S>@ - The importance attached to seals in the East is so great that without one no document is regarded as authentic. Among the methods of sealing used in Egypt at a very early period were engraved stones, graved stones, pierced through their length and hung by a string or chain from the arm or neck, or set in rings for the finger. The most ancient form used for this purpose was the scarabaeus, formed of precious or common stone, or even of blue pottery or porcelain, on the flat side of which the inscription or device was engraved. In many cases the seal consisted of a lump of clay, impressed with the seal and attached to the document, whether of papyrus or other material, by strings. In other cases wax was used. In sealing a sepulchre or box, the fastening was covered with clay or wax, and the impression from a seal of one in authority was stamped upon it, so that it could not be broken open without discovery. The signet-ring was an ordinary part of a man’s equipment. kjv@Genesis:38:18) The ring or the seal as an emblem of authority in Egypt, Persia and elsewhere is mentioned in kjv@Genesis:41:42; kjv@Kings:21:8; kjv@Esther:3:10-12 kjv@Esther:8:2; kjv@Daniel:6:17) and as an evidence of a covenant, in kjv@Jeremiah:32:10 kjv@Jeremiah:32:44 kjv@Nehemiah:9:38 kjv@Nehemiah:10:1; kjv@Haggai:2:23) Engraved signets were in use among the Hebrews in early times. kjv@Exodus:28:11-36 kjv@Exodus:39:6)

easton:

Sea of glass @ a figurative expression used in kjv@Revelation:4:6 and 15:2. According to the interpretation of some, "this calm, glass-like sea, which is never in storm, but only interfused with flame, represents the counsels of God, those purposes of righteousness and love which are often fathomless but never obscure, always the same, though sometimes glowing with holy anger." (Comp. kjv@Psalms:36:6 kjv@Psalms:77:19; kjv@Romans:11:33-36.)

Sea of Jazer @ kjv@Jeremiah:48:32), a lake, now represented by some ponds in the high valley in which the Ammonite city of Jazer lies, the ruins of which are called Sar.

Sea, The @ (Heb. yam), signifies

(1) "the gathering together of the waters," the ocean kjv@Genesis:1:10);

(2) a river, as the Nile kjv@Isaiah:19:5), the Euphrates kjv@Isaiah:21:1; kjv@Jeremiah:51:36);

(3) the Red Sea kjv@Exodus:14:16 kjv@Exodus:14:27 kjv@Exodus:15:4, etc.);

(4) the Mediterranean kjv@Exodus:23:31; kjv@Numbers:34:6-7; kjv@Joshua:15:47; kjv@Psalms:80:11, etc.);

(5) the "sea of Galilee," an inland fresh-water lake, and

(6) the Dead Sea or "salt sea" kjv@Genesis:14:3; kjv@Numbers:34:3 kjv@Numbers:34:12, etc.). The word "sea" is used symbolically in kjv@Isaiah:60:5, where it probably means the nations around the Mediterranean. In kjv@Daniel:7:3, kjv@Revelation:13:1 it may mean the tumultuous changes among the nations of the earth.

Sea, The molten @ the great laver made by Solomon for the use of the priests in the temple, described in kjvKings:7:23-26; kjv@2Chronicals:4:2-5. It stood in the south-eastern corner of the inner court. It was 5 cubits high, 10 in diameter from brim to brim, and 30 in circumference. It was placed on the backs of twelve oxen, standing with their faces outward. It was capable of containing two or three thousand baths of water (comp. kjv@2Chronicals:4:5), which was originally supplied by the Gibeonites, but was afterwards brought by a conduit from the pools of Bethlehem. It was made of "brass" (copper), which Solomon had taken from the captured cities of Hadarezer, the king of Zobah ( kjv@1Chronicles:18:8). Ahaz afterwards removed this laver from the oxen, and placed it on a stone pavement ( kjv@2Kings:16:17). It was destroyed by the Chaldeans (25:13).

Seah @ In land measure, a space of 50 cubits long by 50 broad. In measure of capacity, a seah was a little over one peck. (
See MEASURE.)

Seal @ commonly a ring engraved with some device kjv@Genesis:38:18 kjv@Genesis:38:25). Jezebel "wrote letters in Ahab's name, and sealed them with his seal" (kjvKings:21:8). Seals are frequently mentioned in Jewish history kjv@Deuteronomy:32:34; kjv@Nehemiah:9:38 kjv@Nehemiah:10:1; kjv@Esther:3:12; Cant. kjv@8:6; Isaiah:8:16; kjv@Jeremiah:22:24 kjv@Jeremiah:32:44, etc.). Sealing a document was equivalent to the signature of the owner of the seal. "The use of a signet-ring by the monarch has recently received a remarkable illustration by the discovery of an impression of such a signet on fine clay at Koyunjik, the site of the ancient Nineveh. This seal appears to have been impressed from the bezel of a metallic finger-ring. It is an oval, 2 inches in length by 1 inch wide, and bears the image, name, and titles of the Egyptian king Sabaco" (Rawlinson's Hist. Illus. of the O.T., p. 46). The actual signet-rings of two Egyptian kings (Cheops and Horus) have been discovered. (
See SIGNET.) The use of seals is mentioned in the New Testament only in connection with the record of our Lord's burial kjv@Matthew:27:66). The tomb was sealed by the Pharisees and chief priests for the purpose of making sure that the disciples would not come and steal the body away (ver. 63, 64). The mode of doing this was probably by stretching a cord across the stone and sealing it at both ends with sealing-clay. When God is said to have sealed the Redeemer, the meaning is, that he has attested his divine mission kjv@John:6:27). Circumcision is a seal, an attestation of the covenant kjv@Romans:4:11). Believers are sealed with the Spirit, as God's mark put upon them kjv@Ephesians:1:13 kjv@Ephesians:4:30). Converts are by Paul styled the seal of his apostleship, i.e., they are its attestation ( kjv@1Corinthians:9:2). Seals and sealing are frequently mentioned in the book of Revelation (5:1; kjv@6:1; 7:3; 10:4; 22:10).

Seasons @ kjv@Genesis:8:22).
See AGRICULTURE; MONTH.

tcr.html2:

torrey:

Sea, the @ The gathering together of the waters originally called kjv@Genesis:1:10
Great rivers often called kjv@Isaiah:11:15 kjv@Jeremiah:51:36
Lakes often called kjv@Deuteronomy:3:17 kjv@Matthew:8:24 kjv@Matthew:8:27 kjv@Matthew:8:32
God
Created kjv@Exodus:20:11 kjv@Psalms:95:5 kjv@Acts:14:15
Made the birds and fished out of kjv@Genesis:1:20-22
Founded the earth upon kjv@Psalms:24:2
Set bounds to, by a perpetual decree kjv@Job:26:10 kjv@Job:38:8 kjv@Job:38:10 kjv@Job:38:11 kjv@Proverbs:8:27 kjv@Proverbs:8:29
Measures the waters of kjv@Isaiah:40:12
Does what he pleases in kjv@Psalms:135:6
Dries up, by his rebuke kjv@Isaiah:50:2 kjv@Nahum:1:4
Shakes, by his word kjv@Haggai:2:6
Stills, by his power kjv@Psalms:65:7 kjv@Psalms:89:9 kjv@Psalms:107:29
Of immense extent kjv@Job:11:9 kjv@Psalms:104:25
Of great depth kjv@Psalms:68:22
Rivers supplied by exhalations from kjv@Ecclesiastes:1:7
Replenished by rivers kjv@Ecclesiastes:1:7 kjv@Ezekiel:47:8
Called the
Deep kjv@Job:41:31 kjv@Psalms:107:24 kjv@2Corinthians:11:25
Great waters kjv@Psalms:77:19
Great and wide sea kjv@Psalms:104:25
The clouds the garment of kjv@Job:38:9
Darkness the swaddling band of kjv@Job:38:9
Sand the barrier of kjv@Jeremiah:5:22
Inhabited by innumerable creatures great and small kjv@Psalms:104:25 kjv@Psalms:104:26
The wonders of God seen in kjv@Psalms:107:24
Made to glorify God kjv@Psalms:69:34 kjv@Psalms:148:7
Seas mentioned in scripture
The Adriatic or sea of Adria kjv@Acts:27:27
Mediterranean or great sea kjv@Numbers:34:6 kjv@Deuteronomy:11:24 kjv@Deuteronomy:34:2 kjv@Zechariah:14:8
Red Sea kjv@Exodus:10:19 kjv@Exodus:13:18 kjv@Exodus:23:31
Sea of Joppa or sea of the Philistines kjv@Ezra:3:7 kjv@Exodus:23:21
Salt of Dead Sea kjv@Genesis:14:3 kjv@Numbers:34:12
Sea of Galilee kjv@Matthew:4:18 kjv@Matthew:8:32 kjv@John:6:1
Sea of Jazer kjv@Jeremiah:48:32
Raised by the wind kjv@Psalms:107:25 kjv@Psalms:107:26 kjv@Jonah:1:4
Caused to foam by Leviathan kjv@Job:41:31 kjv@Job:41:32
The waves of
Raised upon high kjv@Psalms:93:3 kjv@Psalms:107:25
Tossed to and fro kjv@Jeremiah:5:22
Multitudinous kjv@Jeremiah:51:42
Mighty kjv@Psalms:93:4 kjv@Acts:27:41
Tumultuous kjv@Luke:21:25 kjv@Jude:1:13
The shore of, covered with sand kjv@Genesis:22:17 kjv@1Kings:4:29 kjv@Job:6:3 kjv@Psalms:78:27
Numerous islands in kjv@Ezekiel:26:18
Passed over in ships kjv@Psalms:104:26 kjv@Psalms:107:23
Sailing on, dangerous kjv@Acts:27:9 kjv@Acts:27:20 kjv@2Corinthians:11:26
Commercial nations
Often built cities on the borders of kjv@Genesis:49:13 kjv@Ezekiel:27:3 kjv@Nahum:3:8
Derived great wealth from kjv@Deuteronomy:33:19
Shall give up its dead at the last day kjv@Revelation:20:13
The renewed earth shall be without kjv@Revelation:21:1
Illustrative
Of heavy afflictions kjv@Isaiah:43:2 kjv@Lamentations:2:13
(Trouble,) of the wicked kjv@Isaiah:57:20
(Roaring,) of hostile armies kjv@Isaiah:5:30 kjv@Jeremiah:6:23
(Waves of,) of righteousness kjv@Isaiah:48:18
(Waves of,) of devastating armies kjv@Ezekiel:26:3 kjv@Ezekiel:26:4
(Waves of,) of the unsteady kjv@James:1:6
(Covered with waters,) of the diffusion of spiritual knowledge over The earth in the latter days kjv@Isaiah:11:9 kjv@Habakkuk:2:14
(Smooth as glass,) of the peace of heaven kjv@Revelation:4:6 kjv@Revelation:15:2

Sealing of the Holy Spirit @ Christ received kjv@John:6:27
Saints receive kjv@2Corinthians:1:22 kjv@Ephesians:1:13
Is to the day of redemption kjv@Ephesians:4:30
The wicked do not receive kjv@Revelation:9:4
Judgment suspended until all saints receive kjv@Revelation:7:3
Typified kjv@Romans:4:11

Seals @ Called signet kjv@Genesis:38:18 kjv@Genesis:38:25
Precious stones set in gold used as kjv@Exodus:28:11
Inscriptions upon, alluded to kjv@2Timothy:2:19
Generally worn as rings or bracelets kjv@Jeremiah:22:24
Impressions of
Frequently taken in clay kjv@Job:38:14
Used for security kjv@Daniel:6:17 kjv@Matthew:27:66
Attached to all royal decrees kjv@1Kings:21:8 kjv@Esther:3:12 kjv@Esther:8:8
Attached to covenants kjv@Nehemiah:9:38 kjv@Nehemiah:10:1
Attached to lease and transfers of property kjv@Jeremiah:32:9-12 kjv@Jeremiah:32:44
Set upon treasures kjv@Deuteronomy:32:34
Attached to the victims approved for sacrifice, alluded to kjv@John:6:27
Were given by kings as a badge of authority kjv@Genesis:41:41 kjv@Genesis:41:42
Illustrative of
Circumcision kjv@Romans:4:11
Converts kjv@1Corinthians:9:2
What is dear or valued kjv@Songs:8:6 kjv@Jeremiah:22:24 kjv@Haggai:2:23
Secrecy kjv@Daniel:12:4 kjv@Revelation:5:1 kjv@Revelation:10:4
Security kjv@Songs:4:12 kjv@2Timothy:2:19 kjv@Revelation:7:2-8 kjv@Revelation:20:3
Full approval kjv@John:3:33
Appropriation of saints to God by the Spirit kjv@2Corinthians:1:22 kjv@Ephesians:1:13 kjv@Ephesians:4:30
Restraint kjv@Job:9:7 kjv@Job:37:7 kjv@Revelation:20:3

tcr.1:

naves:

SEA @
- Creation of kjv@Genesis:1:9-10; kjv@Psalms:95:5; kjv@Psalms:148:4-5
- Lake Galilee calmed by Jesus kjv@Matthew:8:24-26; kjv@Mark:4:37-39
- Jesus walked upon Lake Galilee kjv@Matthew:14:25-31
- The Dead, to be given up by the, at the resurrection kjv@Revelation:20:13

- SYMBOLICAL .In Daniel's vision kjv@Daniel:7:2-3 .In John's apocalyptic vision kjv@Revelation:4:6; kjv@Revelation:10:2 kjv@Revelation:10:5, kjv@Revelation:8:8-9; 6, 8; kjv@Revelation:13:1; kjv@Revelation:15:2; kjv@Revelation:16:3; kjv@Revelation:21:1

SEAL @

-1. A stamp used for signifying documents .Given as a pledge kjv@Genesis:38:18 .Engraved kjv@Exodus:28:11 kjv@Exodus:28:Exodus:39:6 kjv@Exodus:39:21, 36; 14, 30; kjv@2Timothy:2:19 .Decrees signified by kjv@1Kings:21:8; kjv@Esther:8:8 .Documents sealed with .Ahab's letter kjv@1Kings:21:8 .Covenants kjv@Nehemiah:9:38; kjv@Nehemiah:10:1; kjv@Isaiah:8:16 .Decrees kjv@Esther:8:8; kjv@Daniel:6:9 .Deeds kjv@Jeremiah:32:10 .Treasures secured by kjv@Deuteronomy:32:34 .Lion's den secured by kjv@Daniel:6:17 .The gravesite of Jesus kjv@Matthew:27:66 .Circumcision was regarded as a seal of righteousness kjv@Romans:4:11

- FIGURATIVE .Of secrecy kjv@Daniel:12:9; kjv@Revelation:5:1 .Of certainty of divine approval kjv@John:6:27; kjv@Romans:15:28; kjv@2Corinthians:1:22; kjv@Ephesians:1:13; kjv@Ephesians:4:30; kjv@Revelation:7:3-4

-2. An amphibious animal .Skins of, according to the Revised Version, were used as a covering of the tabernacle kjv@Exodus:25:5; kjv@Exodus:26:14; kjv@Exodus:35:7 kjv@Exodus:35:23 kjv@Exodus:36:19; kjv@Exodus:39:34; kjv@Numbers:4:25

SEAMEN @
-
See MARINERS

SEASONS @
- General scriptures concerning kjv@Genesis:1:14; kjv@Genesis:8:22; kjv@Psalms:104:19; kjv@Jeremiah:33:20; kjv@Daniel:2:21; kjv@Matthew:21:41; kjv@Matthew:24:32; kjv@Mark:12:2; kjv@Acts:1:7; kjv@1Thessalonians:5:1

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Abijam <HITCHCOCK>@ father of the sea - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Adoraim <HITCHCOCK>@ strength of the sea - HITCHCOCK-A

kjv@STRING:Eglaim <HITCHCOCK>@ drops of the sea - HITCHCOCK-E

kjv@STRING:En-rogel <HITCHCOCK>@ the fuller-E's fountain; the well of searching - HITCHCOCK

kjv@STRING:Gether <HITCHCOCK>@ the vale of trial or searching - HITCHCOCK-G

kjv@STRING:Hapharaim <HITCHCOCK>@ searching; digging - HITCHCOCK-H

kjv@STRING:Hotham <HITCHCOCK>@ a seal - HITCHCOCK-H

kjv@STRING:Huppim <HITCHCOCK>@ a chamber covered; the sea-shore - HITCHCOCK-H

kjv@STRING:Ithran <HITCHCOCK>@ remaining; searching out diligently - HITCHCOCK-I

kjv@STRING:Jeaterai <HITCHCOCK>@ searching out - HITCHCOCK-J

kjv@STRING:Joshaviah <HITCHCOCK>@ the seat, alteration, or captivity of the Lord - HITCHCOCK-J

kjv@STRING:Josibiah <HITCHCOCK>@ the seat, or captivity of the Lord - HITCHCOCK-J

kjv@STRING:Lasea <HITCHCOCK>@ thick; wise - HITCHCOCK-L

kjv@STRING:Libya <HITCHCOCK>@ the heart of the sea; fat - HITCHCOCK-L

kjv@STRING:Lubin <HITCHCOCK>@ heart of a man; heart of the sea - HITCHCOCK-L

kjv@STRING:Paseah <HITCHCOCK>@ passing over; halting - HITCHCOCK-P

kjv@STRING:Pontius <HITCHCOCK>@ marine; belonging to the sea - HITCHCOCK-P

kjv@STRING:Pontus <HITCHCOCK>@ the sea - HITCHCOCK-P

kjv@STRING:Saph <HITCHCOCK>@ rushes; sea-moss - HITCHCOCK-S

kjv@STRING:Shebuel <HITCHCOCK>@ turning, or captivity, or seat, of God - HITCHCOCK-S

kjv@STRING:Shethar <HITCHCOCK>@ putrefied; searching - HITCHCOCK-S

kjv@STRING:Shubael <HITCHCOCK>@ returning captivity; seat of God - HITCHCOCK-S

kjv@STRING:Taralah <HITCHCOCK>@ searching out slander, or strength - HITCHCOCK-T

kjv@STRING:Tiria <HITCHCOCK>@ searching out - HITCHCOCK-T

tcr:

strongs:

H38 <STRHEB>@ אביּם 'ăbîyâm ab-ee-yawm' From H1 and H3220; father of (the) sea (that {is} seaman); Abijam (or {Abijah}) a king of Judah: - Abijam.

H1079 <STRHEB>@ בּל bâl bawl (Chaldee); from H1080; properly {anxiety} that {is} (by implication) the heart (as its seat): - heart.

H1230 <STRHEB>@ בּקבּקּר baqbaqqar bak-bak-kar' Reduplicated from H1239; searcher; {Bakbakkar} an Israelite: - Bakbakkar.

H1239 <STRHEB>@ בּקר bâqar baw-kar' A primitive root; properly to {plough} or (generally) break {forth} that {is} (figuratively) to {inspect} admire6 care {for} consider: - (make) inquire ({-ry}) (make) {search} seek out.

H1240 <STRHEB>@ בּקר beqar bek-ar' (Chaldee); corresponding to H1239: - {inquire} make search.

H1245 <STRHEB>@ בּקשׁ bâqash baw-kash' A primitive root; to search out (by any method; specifically in worship or prayer); by implication to strive after: - {ask} {beg} {beseech} {desire} {enquire} {get} make {inquisition} {procure} (make) {request} {require} seek (for).

H1697 <STRHEB>@ דּבר dâbâr daw-bawr' From H1696; a word; by implication a matter (as spoken of) of thing; adverbially a cause: - {act} {advice} {affair} {answer} X any such ({thing}) + because {of} {book} {business} {care} {case} {cause} certain {rate} + {chronicles} {commandment} X commune ({-ication}) + concern {[-ing]} + {confer} {counsel} + {dearth} {decree} {deed} X {disease} {due} {duty} {effect} + {eloquent} {errand} [evil favoured-] {ness} + {glory} + {harm} {hurt} + {iniquity} + {judgment} {language} + {lying} {manner} {matter} {message} [no] {thing} {oracle} X {ought} X {parts} + {pertaining} + {please} {portion} + {power} {promise} {provision} {purpose} {question} {rate} {reason} {report} {request} X (as hast) {said} {sake} {saying} {sentence} + {sign} + {so} some {[uncleanness]} somewhat to {say} + {song} {speech} X {spoken} {talk} {task} + {that} X there {done} thing ({concerning}) {thought} + {thus} {tidings} what {[-soever]} + {wherewith} {which} {word} work.

H1717 <STRHEB>@ דּד dad dad Apparently from the same as H1730; the breast (as the seat of {love} or from its shape): - {breast} teat.

H1875 <STRHEB>@ דּרשׁ dârash daw-rash' A primitive root; properly to tread or frequent; usually to follow (for pursuit or search); by implication to seek or ask; specifically to worship: - {ask} X at {all} care {for} X {diligently} {inquire} make {inquisition} [necro-] {mancer} {question} {require} {search} seek {[for} {out]} X surely.

H1954 <STRHEB>@ הושׁע hôshêa‛ ho-shay'-ah From H3467; deliverer; {Hoshea} the name of five Israelites: - {Hosea} {Hoshea} Oshea.

H126 <STRHEB>@ אדמה 'admâh ad-maw' Contracted for H127; earthy; {Admah} a place near the Dead Sea: - Admah.

H2165 <STRHEB>@ זמן zemân zem-awn' From H2163; an appointed occasion: - {season} time.

H2166 <STRHEB>@ זמן zemân zem-awn' (Chaldee); from H2165; the same as H2165: - {season} time.

H2218 <STRHEB>@ זרד zered zeh'-red From an unused root meaning to be exuberant in growth; lined with shrubbery; {Zered} a brook East of the Dead Sea: - {Zared} Zered.

H2275 <STRHEB>@ חברון chebrôn kheb-rone' From H2267; seat of association; {Chebron} a place in {Palestine} also the name of two Israelites: - Hebron.

H2348 <STRHEB>@ חוף chôph khofe From an unused root meaning to cover; a cove (as a sheltered bay): - coast [of the {sea]} {haven} {shore} [sea-] side.

H2368 <STRHEB>@ חתם חותם chôthâm chôthâm {kho-thawm'} kho-thawm' From H2856; a signature ring: - {seal} signet.

H2369 <STRHEB>@ חותם chôthâm kho-thawm' The same as H2368; seal; {Chotham} the name of two Israelites: - {Hotham} Hothan.

H2456 <STRHEB>@ חלא châlâ' khaw-law' A primitive root (compare H2470); to be sick: - be diseased.

H2457 <STRHEB>@ חלאה chel'âh khel-aw' From H2456; properly disease; hence rust: - scum.

H2470 <STRHEB>@ חלה châlâh khaw-law' A primitive root (compare {H2342} H2490); properly to be rubbed or worn; hence (figuratively) to be {weak} sick6 afflicted; or (causatively) to {grieve} make sick; also to stroke (in {flattering}) entreat: - {beseech} (be) {diseased} (put to) {grief} be {grieved} (be) {grievous} {infirmity} {intreat} lay {to} put to {pain} X {pray} make {prayer} be ({fall} make) {sick} {sore} be {sorry} make suit (X {supplication}) woman in {travail} be (become) {weak} be wounded.

H2483 <STRHEB>@ חלי chŏlîy khol-ee' From H2470; {malady} {anxiety} calamity: - {disease} {grief} (is) sick (-ness).

H2504 <STRHEB>@ חלץ châlâts khaw-lawts' From H2502 (in the sense of strength); only in the dual; the loins (as the seat of vigor): - {loins} reins.

H2548 <STRHEB>@ חמיץ châmîyts khaw-meets' From H2556; {seasoned} that {is} salt provender: - clean.

H2658 <STRHEB>@ חפר châphar khaw-far' A primitive root; properly to pry into; by implication to {delve} to explore: - {dig} {paw} search {out} seek.

H2664 <STRHEB>@ חפשׂ châphaώ khaw-fas' A primitive root; to seek; causatively to conceal oneself (that {is} let be {sought}) or mask: - {change} (make) diligent ({search}) disguise {self} {hide} search ({for} out).

H2665 <STRHEB>@ חפשׂ chêpheώ khay'-fes From H2664; something {covert} that {is} a trick: - search.

H2713 <STRHEB>@ חקר châqar khaw-kar' A primitive root; properly to penetrate; hence to examine intimately: - find {out} (make) search ({out}) seek ({out}) {sound} try.

H2714 <STRHEB>@ חקר chêqer khay'-ker From H2713; {examination} {enumeration} deliberation: - finding {out} {number} [un-] search ({-able} -ed {out} -ing).

H2758 <STRHEB>@ חרישׁ chârîysh khaw-reesh' From H2790; ploughing or its season: - earing ({time}) ground.

H2779 <STRHEB>@ חרף chôreph kho'-ref From H2778; properly the crop {gathered} that {is} (by implication) the autumn (and winter) season; figuratively ripeness of age: - {cold} winter ({[-house]}) youth.

H2783 <STRHEB>@ חרץ chărats khar-ats' (Chaldee) from a root corresponding to H2782 in the sense of vigor; the loin (as the seat of strength): - loin.

H2856 <STRHEB>@ חתם châtham khaw-tham' A primitive root; to close up; especially to seal: - make an {end} {mark} seal ({up}) stop.

H2857 <STRHEB>@ חתם chătham khath-am' (Chaldee); a root corresponding to H2856; to seal: - seal.

H2858 <STRHEB>@ חתמת chôthemeth kho-the-meth Feminine active participle of H2856; a seal: - signet.

H2885 <STRHEB>@ טבּעת ţabba‛ath tab-bah'-ath From H2883; properly a seal (as sunk into the {wax}) that {is} signet (for sealing); hence (generically) a ring of any kind: - ring.

H3117 <STRHEB>@ יום yôm yome From an unused root meaning to be hot; a day (as the warm {hours}) whether literally (from sunrise to {sunset} or from one sunset to the {next}) or figuratively (a space of time defined by an associated {term}) (often used adverbially): - {age} + {always} + {chronicles} continually ({-ance}) {daily} ({[birth-]} {each} to) {day} (now {a} two) days ({agone}) + {elder} X {end} + {evening} + (for) ever ({-lasting} {-more}) X {full} {life} as (so) long as (. . . {live}) (even) {now} + {old} + {outlived} + {perpetually} {presently} + {remaineth} X {required} {season} X {since} {space} {then} (process of) {time} + as at other {times} + in {trouble} {weather} (as) {when} ({a} {the} within a) while ({that}) X whole (+ {age}) (full) year ({-ly}) + younger.

H3220 <STRHEB>@ ים yâm yawm From an unused root meaning to roar; a sea (as breaking in noisy surf) or large body of water; specifically (with the article) the Mediterranean; sometimes a large {river} or an artificial basin; {locally} the {west} or (rarely) the south: - sea (X -faring {man} {[-shore]}) {south} west ({-ern} {side} -ward).

H3221 <STRHEB>@ ים yâm yawm (Chaldee); corresponding to H3220: - sea.

H3427 <STRHEB>@ ישׁב yâshab yaw-shab' A primitive root; properly to sit down (specifically as {judge} in {ambush} in quiet); by implication to {dwell} to remain; causatively to {settle} to marry: - (make to) abide ({-ing}) {continue} (cause {to} make to) dwell ({-ing}) ease {self} {endure} {establish} X {fail} {habitation} {haunt} (make to) inhabit ({-ant}) make to keep {[house]} {lurking} X marry ({-ing}) (bring again to) {place} {remain} {return} {seat} set ({-tle}) (down-) sit ({-down} {still} -ting {down} -ting [place] {-uate}) {take} tarry.

H3428 <STRHEB>@ ישׁבאב yesheb'âb yeh-sheb-awb' From H3427 and H1; seat of (his) father; {Jeshebab} an Israelite: - Jeshebeab.

H3429 <STRHEB>@ ישׁב בּשּׁבת yôshêb bashshebeth yo-shabe' bash-sheh'-beth From the active participle of H3427 and {H7674} with a preposition and the article interposed; sitting in the seat; {Josheb-bash-Shebeht} an Israelite: - that sat in the seat.

H3436 <STRHEB>@ ישׁבּקשׁה yoshbeqâshâh yosh-bek-aw-shaw' From H3427 and H7186; a hard seat; {Joshbekashah} an Israelite: - Joshbekashah.

H3678 <STRHEB>@ כּסּה כּסּא kissê' kissêh {kis-say'} kis-say' From H3680; properly {covered} that {is} a throne (as canopied): - {seat} {stool} throne.

H3689 <STRHEB>@ כּסל kesel keh'-sel From H3688; properly {fatness} that {is} by implication (literally) the loin (as the seat of the leaf fat) or (generally) the viscera; also (figuratively) silliness or (in a good sense) trust: - {confidence} {flank} {folly} {hope} loin.

H3704 <STRHEB>@ כּסת keseth keh'-seth From H3680; a cushion or pillow (as covering a seat or bed): - pillow.

H3727 <STRHEB>@ כּפּרת kappôreth kap-po'-reth From H3722; a lid (used only of the cover of the sacred Ark): - mercy seat.

H3731 <STRHEB>@ כּפתּור כּפתּר kaphtôr kaphtôr {kaf-tore'} kaf-tore' Apparently the same as H3730; Caphtor (that {is} a wreath shaped {island}) the original seat of the Philistines: - Caphtor.

H3818 <STRHEB>@ לא עמּי lô' ‛ammîy lo am-mee' From H3808 and H5971 with pronominal {suffix} not my people; lo {Ammi} the symbolical name of a son of Hosea: - Lo-ammi.

H3819 <STRHEB>@ לא רחמה lô' rûchâmâh lo roo-khaw-maw' From H3808 and H7355; not pitied; lo {Ruchamah} the symbolical name of a son of Hosea: - Lo-ruhamah.

H3882 <STRHEB>@ לויתן livyâthân liv-yaw-thawn' From H3867; a wreathed {animal} that {is} a serpent (especially the crocodile or some other large sea monster); figuratively the constellation of the dragon; also as a symbol of Babylon: - {leviathan} mourning.

H3915 <STRHEB>@ לילה ליל ליל layil lêyl layelâh {lah'-yil} {lale} lah'-yel-aw From the same as H3883; properly a twist (away of the {light}) that {is} night; figuratively adversity: - ([mid-]) night (season).

H359 <STRHEB>@ אילת אילות 'êylôth 'êylath {ay-loth'} ay-lath' From H352; trees or a grove (that {is} palms); Eloth or {Elath} a place on the Red Sea: - {Elath} Eloth.

H369 <STRHEB>@ אין 'ayin ay'-yin As if from a primitive root meaning to be nothing or not exist; a non-entity; generally used as a negative particle: - {else} {except} fail [father-] {less} be {gone} in {[-curable]} {neither} {never} no ({where}) {none} nor ({any} {thing}) {not} {nothing} to {nought} {past} un {[-searchable]} {well-nigh} {without} Compare H370.

H4054 <STRHEB>@ מגרשׁה מגרשׁ migrâsh migrâshâh {mig-rawsh'} mig-raw-shaw' From H1644; a suburb (that {is} open country whither flocks are driven for pasture); hence the area around a {building} or the margin of the sea: - cast {out} suburb.

H4064 <STRHEB>@ מדוה madveh mad-veh' From H1738; sickness: - disease.

H4150 <STRHEB>@ מועדה מעד מועד mô‛êd mô‛êd mô‛âdâh {mo-ade'} {mo-ade'} mo-aw-daw' From H3259; properly an {appointment} that {is} a fixed time or season; specifically a festival; conventionally a year; by {implication} an assembly (as convened for a definite purpose); technically the congregation; by {extension} the place of meeting; also a signal (as appointed beforehand): - appointed ({sign} {time}) (place {of} solemn) {assembly} {congregation} ({set} solemn) {feast} ({appointed} due) {season} solemn ({-ity}) {synagogue} (set) time (appointed).

H4186 <STRHEB>@ משׁב מושׁב môshâb môshâb {mo-shawb'} mo-shawb' From H3427; a seat; figuratively a site; abstractly a session; by extension an abode (the place or the time); by implication population: - {assembly} dwell {in} dwelling ({-place}) wherein (that) dwelt ({in}) inhabited {place} {seat} {sitting} {situation} sojourning.

H4225 <STRHEB>@ מחבּרת machbereth makh-beh'-reth From H2266; a {junction} that {is} seam or sewed piece: - coupling.

H4245 <STRHEB>@ מחלה מחלה machăleh machălâh {makh-al-eh'} makh-al-aw' From H2470; sickness: - {disease} {infirmity} sickness.

H4251 <STRHEB>@ מחלי machlûy makh-loo'ee From H2470; a disease: - disease.

H4290 <STRHEB>@ מחתּרת machtereth makh-teh'-reth From H2864; a burglary; figuratively unexpected examination: - breaking {up} secret search.

H4408 <STRHEB>@ מלּוּח mallûach mal-loo'-akh From H4414; sea purslain (from its saltness): - mallows.

H4414 <STRHEB>@ מלח mâlach maw-lakh' A primitive root; properly to rub to pieces or pulverize; intransitively to disappear as dust; also (as denominative from H4417) to salt whether internally (to season with salt) or externally (to rub with salt): - X at {all} {salt} {season} temper {together} vanish away.

H4463 <STRHEB>@ ממות mâmôth maw-mothe' From H4191; a mortal disease; concretely a corpse: - death.

H4549 <STRHEB>@ מסס mâsas maw-sas' A primitive root; to liquefy; figuratively to waste (with {disease}) to faint (with {fatigue} fear or grief): - {discourage} {faint} be {loosed} melt ({away}) {refuse} X utterly.

H4578 <STRHEB>@ מעה mê‛eh may-aw' From an unused root probably meaning to be soft; used only in plural the {intestines} or (collectively) the {abdomen} figuratively sympathy; by implication a vest; by extension the {stomach} the uterus (or of {men} the seat of {generation}) the heart (figuratively): - {belly} {bowels} X {heart} womb.

H4817 <STRHEB>@ מרכּב merkâb mer-kawb' From H7392; a chariot; also a seat (in a vehicle): - {chariot} {covering} saddle.

H4841 <STRHEB>@ מרקחה merqâchâh mer-kaw-khaw' Feminine of H4840; abstractly a seasoning (with spicery); concretely an unguent kettle (for preparing spiced oil): - pot of {ointment} X well.

H4867 <STRHEB>@ משׁבּר mishbâr mish-bawr' From H7665; a breaker (of the sea): - {billow} wave.

H4959 <STRHEB>@ משׁשׁ mâshash maw-shash' A primitive root; to feel of; by implication to grope: - {feel} {grope} search.

H5062 <STRHEB>@ נגף nâgaph naw-gaf' A primitive root; to {push} gore6 {defeat} stub (the {toe}) inflict (a disease): - {beat} {dash} {hurt} {plague} {slay} smite ({down}) {strike} {stumble} X {surely} put to the worse.

H5063 <STRHEB>@ נגף negeph neh'-ghef From H5062; a trip (of the foot); figuratively an infliction (of disease): - {plague} stumbling.

H5104 <STRHEB>@ נהר nâhâr naw-hawr' From H5102; a stream (including the sea; especially the {Nile} {Euphrates} etc.); {figuratively} prosperity: - {flood} river.

H5429 <STRHEB>@ סאה se'âh seh-aw' From an unused root meaning to define; a {seah} or certain measure (as determinative) for grain: - measure.

H5467 <STRHEB>@ סדם sedôm sed-ome' From an unused root meaning to scorch; burnt (that {is} volcanic or bituminous) district; {Sedom} a place near the Dead Sea: - Sodom.

H5488 <STRHEB>@ סוּף sûph soof Probably of Egyptian origin; a {reed} especially the papyrus: - flag. Red {[sea]} weed. Compare H5489.

H5489 <STRHEB>@ סוּף sûph soof For H5488 (by ellipsis of H3220); the Reed (Sea): - Red sea.

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

H5600 <STRHEB>@ ספינה sephîynâh sef-ee-naw' From H5603; a (sea going) vessel (as ceiled with a deck): - ship.

H5603 <STRHEB>@ ספן sâphan saw-fan' A primitive root; to hide by covering; specifically to roof (passive participle as {noun} a roof) or wainscot; figuratively to reserve: - {cieled} {cover} seated.

H5638 <STRHEB>@ סתו sethâv seth-awv' From an unused root meaning to hide; winter (as the dark season): - winter.

H5790 <STRHEB>@ עוּת ‛ûth ooth From H5789; to {hasten} that {is} succor: - speak in season.

H5822 <STRHEB>@ עזניּה ‛oznîyâh oz-nee-yaw' Probably feminine of H5797; probably the sea eagle (from its strength): - ospray.

H5994 <STRHEB>@ עמיק ‛ămîyq am-eek' (Chaldee); corresponding to H6012; {profound} that {is} unsearchable: - deep.

H6100 <STRHEB>@ עצין גּבר עציון גּבר ‛etsyôn geber ‛etsyôn geber (both) ets-yone' gheh'-ber From H6096 and H1397; backbone like of a man; {Etsjon-Geber} a place on the Red Sea: - {Ezion-gaber} Ezion-geber.

H6160 <STRHEB>@ ערבה ‛ărâbâh ar-aw-baw' From H6150 (in the sense of sterility); a desert; especially (with the article prefixed) the (generally) sterile valley of the Jordan and its continuation to the Red Sea: - {Arabah} {champaign} {desert} {evening} {heaven} {plain} wilderness. See also H1026.

H6256 <STRHEB>@ עת ‛êth ayth From H5703; {time} especially (adverbially with preposition) {now} {when} etc.: - + {after} [al-] {ways} X {certain} + {continually} + {evening} {long} (due) {season} so [long] {as} {[even-} {evening-} noon-] {tide} ({[meal-]} what) {time} when.

H6454 <STRHEB>@ פּסח pâsêach paw-say'-akh From H6452; limping; {Paseach} the name of two Israelites: - {Paseah} Phaseah.

H6683 <STRHEB>@ צוּלה tsûlâh tsoo-law' From an unused root meaning to sink; an abyss (of the sea): - deep.

H6867 <STRHEB>@ צרבת tsârebeth tsaw-reh'-beth From H6686; conflagration (of fire or disease): - {burning} inflammation.

H6920 <STRHEB>@ קדּחת qaddachath kad-dakh'-ath From H6919; {inflammation} that {is} febrile disease: - burning {ague} fever.

H6972 <STRHEB>@ קוּץ qûts koots A primitive root; to clip off; used only as denominative from H7019; to spend the harvest season: - summer.

H655 <STRHEB>@ אפן 'ôphen o'-fen From an unused root meaning to revolve; a {turn} that {is} a season: - + fitly.

H7019 <STRHEB>@ קיץ qayits kah'-yits From H6972; harvest (as the {crop}) whether the product (grain or fruit) or the (dry) season: - summer ({fruit} house).

H7172 <STRHEB>@ קרקע qarqa‛ kar-kah' From H7167; floor (as if a pavement of pieces or {tesserae}) of a building or the sea: - {bottom} (X one side of the) floor.

H7270 <STRHEB>@ רגל râgal raw-gal' A primitive root; to walk along; but only in specific {applications} to {reconnoitre} to be a tale bearer (that {is} slander); also (as denominative from H7272) to lead about: - {backbite} {search} {slander} (e-) spy ({out}) teach to {go} view.

H7280 <STRHEB>@ רגע râga‛ raw-gah' A primitive root; properly to toss violently and suddenly (the sea with {waves} the skin with boils); figuratively (in a favorable manner) to {settle} that {is} quiet; specifically to wink (from the motion of the eye lids): - {break} {divide} find {ease} be a {moment} ({cause} {give} make to) {rest} make suddenly.

H7413 <STRHEB>@ רמה râmâh raw-maw' Feminine active participle of H7311; a height (as a seat of idolatry): - high place.

H7675 <STRHEB>@ שׁבת shebeth sheh'-beth Infinitive of H3427; properly session; but used also {concretely} an abode or locality. Comapre H3429: - {place} seat. Compare H3429.

H7751 <STRHEB>@ שׁוּט shûţ 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.

H7836 <STRHEB>@ שׁחר shâchar shaw-khar' A primitive root; properly to {dawn} that {is} (figuratively) be (up) early at any task (with the implication of earnestness); by extension to search for (with painstaking): - [do something] {betimes} enquire {early} rise (seek) {betimes} seek (diligently) {early} in the morning).

H7919 <STRHEB>@ שׂכל ώâkal saw-kal' A primitive root; to be (causeatively make or act) circumspect and hence intelligent: - {consider} {expert} {instruct} {prosper} (deal) prudent ({-ly}) (give) skill ({-ful}) have good {success} {teach} ({have} make to) understand ({-ing}) {wisdom} ({be} behave {self} {consider} make) wise ({-ly}) guide wittingly.

H7994 <STRHEB>@ שׁלך shâlâk shaw-lawk' From H7993; bird of {prey} usually thought to be the pelican (from casting itself into the sea): - cormorant.

H8193 <STRHEB>@ שׂפת שׂפה ώâphâh ώepheth {saw-faw'} sef-eth' (The second form is in dual and plural); Probably from H5595 or H8192 through the idea of termination (compare H5490); the lip (as a natural boundary); by implication language; by analogy a margin (of a {vessel} {water} {cloth} etc.): - {band} {bank} {binding} {border} {brim} {brink} {edge} {language} {lip} {prating} ([sea-]) {shore} {side} {speech} {talk} [vain] words.

H8357 <STRHEB>@ שׁתה shêthâh shay-thaw' From H7896; the seat (of the person): - buttock.

H8415 <STRHEB>@ תּהם תּהום tehôm tehôm {teh-home'} teh-home' (Usually feminine) from H1949; an abyss (as a surging mass of {water}) especially the deep (the main sea or the subterranean water supply): - deep ({place}) depth.

H8446 <STRHEB>@ תּוּר tûr toor A primitive root; to meander (causatively guide) {about} especially for trade or reconnoitring: - chap {[-man]} sent to {descry} be {excellent} merchant {[-man]} search ({out}) {seek} (e-) spy (out).

H8463 <STRHEB>@ תּחלא תּחלוּא tachălû' tachălû' {takh-al-oo'} takh-al-oo' From H2456; a malady: - {disease} X {grievous} (that are) sick (-ness).

H8499 <STRHEB>@ תּכוּנה tekûnâh tek-oo-naw' From H3559; or probably identical with H8498; something arranged or {fixed} that {is} a place: - seat.

H8565 <STRHEB>@ תּן tan tan From an unused root probably meaning to elongate; a monster (as preternaturally {formed}) that {is} a sea serpent (or other huge marine animal); also a jackal (or other hideous land animal): - {dragon} whale. Compare H8577.

H8577 <STRHEB>@ תּנּים תּנּין tannîyn tannîym {tan-neen'} tan-neem' (The second form used in ); intensive from the same as H8565; a marine or land {monster} that {is} sea serpent or jackal: - {dragon} {sea-monster} {serpent} whale.

G99 <STRGRK>@ Ἀδρίας Adrias ad-ree'-as From Ἀδρία Adria (a place near its shore); the Adriatic sea (including the Ionian): - Adria.

G1037 <STRGRK>@ βυθός buthos boo-thos' A variation of G899; depth that is (by implication) the sea: - deep.

G1116 <STRGRK>@ Γόμοῤῥα Gomorrha gom'-or-hrhah Of Hebrew origin [H6017]; Gomorrha (that is Amorah) a place near the Dead Sea: - Gomorrha.

G1337 <STRGRK>@ διθάλασσος dithalassos dee-thal'-as-sos From G1364 and G2281; having two seas that is a sound with a double outlet: - where two seas met.

G1453 <STRGRK>@ ἐγείρω egeirō eg-i'-ro Probably akin to the base of G58 (through the idea of collecting one´ s faculties); to waken (transitively or intransitively) that is rouse (literally from sleep from sitting or lying from disease from death; or figuratively from obscurity inactivity ruins nonexistence): - awake lift (up) raise (again up) rear up (a-) rise (again up) stand take up.

G1567 <STRGRK>@ ἐκζητέω ekzēteō ek-zay-teh'-o From G1537 and G2212; to search out that is (figuratively) investigate crave6 demand (by Hebraism) worship: - en- (re-) quire seek after (carefully diligently).

G1724 <STRGRK>@ ἐνάλιος enalios en-al'-ee-os From G1722 and G251; in the sea that is marine: - thing in the sea.

G1830 <STRGRK>@ ἐξερευνάω exereunaō ex-er-yoo-nah'-o From G1537 and G2045; to explore (figuratively): - search diligently.

G1833 <STRGRK>@ ἐξετάζω exetazō ex-et-ad'-zo From G1537 and ἐτάζω etazō (to examine); to test thoroughly (by questions) that is ascertain or interrogate: - ask enquire search.

G1877 <STRGRK>@ επανάγω epanagō ep-an-ag'-o From G1909 and G321; to lead up on that is (technically) to put out (to sea); (intransitively) to return: - launch (thrust) out return.

G1934 <STRGRK>@ ἐπιζητέω epizēteō ep-eed'-zay-teh'-o From G1909 and G2212; to search (inquire) for; intensively to demand to crave: - desire enquire seek (after for).

G1940 <STRGRK>@ ἐπικαθίζω epikathizō ep-ee-kath-id'-zo From G1909 and G2523; to seat upon: - set on.

G123 <STRGRK>@ αἰγιαλός aigialos ahee-ghee-al-os' From ἀΐ́σσω aissō (to rush) and G251 (in the sense of the sea); a beach (on which the waves dash): - shore.

G131 <STRGRK>@ αἱμοῤῥέω aihmorrheō hahee-mor-hreh'-o From G129 and G4482; to flow blood that is have a haemorrhage: - diseased with an issue of blood.

G170 <STRGRK>@ ἀκαιρέομαι akairēomai ak-ahee-reh'-om-ahee From a compound of G1 (as a negative particle) and G2540 (meaning unseasonable); to be inopportune (for oneself) that is to fail of a proper occasion: - lack opportunity.

G171 <STRGRK>@ ἀκαίρως akairōs ak-ah'ee-roce Adverb from the same as G170; inopportunely: - out of season.

G2045 <STRGRK>@ ἐρευνάω ereunaō er-yoo-nah'-o Apparently from G2046 (through the idea of inquiry); to seek that is (figuratively) to investigate: - search.

G2063 <STRGRK>@ ἐρυθρός eruthros er-oo-thros' Of uncertain affinity; red that is (with G2281) the red Sea: - red.

G2122 <STRGRK>@ εὐκαίρως eukairōs yoo-kah'ee-roce Adverb from G2121; opportunely: - conveniently in season.

G2192 <STRGRK>@ ἔχω echō ekh'-o A primary verb (including an alternate form σχέω scheō skheh'-o used in certain tenses only); to hold (used in very various applications literally or figuratively direct or remote; such as possession ability6 contiguity relation or condition): - be (able X hold possessed with) accompany + begin to amend can (+ -not) X conceive count diseased do + eat + enjoy + fear following have hold keep + lack + go to law lie + must needs + of necessity + need next + recover + reign + rest return X sick take for + tremble + uncircumcised use.

G2213 <STRGRK>@ ζήτημα zētēma dzay'-tay-mah From G2212; a search (properly concrete) that is (in words) a debate: - question.

G2214 <STRGRK>@ ζήτησις zētēsis dzay'-tay-sis From G2212; a searching (properly the act) that is a dispute or its theme: - question.

G2272 <STRGRK>@ ἡσύχιος hēsuchios hay-soo'-khee-os A prolonged form of a compound probably of a derivative of the base of G1476 and perhaps G2192; properly keeping one´ s seat (sedentary) that is (by implication) still (undisturbed undisturbing): - peaceable quiet.

G2281 <STRGRK>@ θάλασσα thalassa thal'-as-sah Probably prolonged from G251; the sea (generally or specifically): - sea.

G2323 <STRGRK>@ θεραπεύω therapeuō ther-ap-yoo'-o From the same as G2324; to wait upon menially that is (figuratively) to adore (God) or (specifically) to relieve (of disease): - cure heal worship.

G2362 <STRGRK>@ θρόνος thronos thron'-os From θράω thraō (to sit); a stately seat (throne); by implication power or (concretely) a potentate: - seat throne.

G2425 <STRGRK>@ ἱκανός hikanos hik-an-os' From ἵκω hikō (ἱκάνω or ἱκνέομαι; akin to G2240; to arrive); competent (as if coming in season) that is ample (in amount) or fit (in character): - able + content enough good great large long (while) many meet much security sore sufficient worthy.

G2435 <STRGRK>@ ἱλαστήριον hilastērion hil-as-tay'-ree-on Neuter of a derivative of G2433; an expiatory (place or thing) that is (concretely) an atoning victim or (specifically) the lid of the Ark (in the Temple): - mercyseat propitiation.

G2515 <STRGRK>@ καθέδρα kathedra kath-ed'-rah From G2596 and the same as G1476; a bench (literally or figuratively): - seat.

G2523 <STRGRK>@ καθίζω kathizō kath-id'-zo Another (active) form for G2516; to seat down that is set (figuratively appoint); intransitively to sit (down); figuratively to settle (hover dwell): - continue set sit (down) tarry.

G2540 <STRGRK>@ καιρός kairos kahee-ros' Of uncertain affinity; an occasion that is set or proper time: - X always opportunity (convenient due) season (due short while) time a while. Compare G5550.

G2560 <STRGRK>@ κακῶς kakōs kak-oce' Adverb from G2556; badly (physically or morally): - amiss diseased evil grievously miserably sick sore.

G2614 <STRGRK>@ καταδιώκω katadiōkō kat-ad-ee-o'-ko From G2596 and G1377; to hunt down that is search for: - follow after.

G2696 <STRGRK>@ κατασφραγίζω katasphragizō kat-as-frag-id'-zo From G2596 and G4972; to seal closely: - seal.

G2743 <STRGRK>@ καυτηριάζω kautēriazō kow-tay-ree-ad'-zo From a derivative of G2545; to brand (cauterize) that is (by implication) to render unsensitive (figuratively): - sear with a hot iron.

G2830 <STRGRK>@ κλύδων kludōn kloo'-dohn From κλύζω kluzō (to billow or dash over); a surge of the sea (literally or figuratively): - raging wave.

G2922 <STRGRK>@ κριτήριον kritērion kree-tay'-ree-on Neuter of a presumed derivative of G2923; a rule of judging (criterion) that is (by implication) a tribunal: - to judge judgment (seat).

G2996 <STRGRK>@ Λασαία Lasaia las-ah'-yah Of uncertain origin; Lasaea a place in Crete: - Lasea.

G3061 <STRGRK>@ λοιμός loimos loy-mos' Of uncertain affinity; a plague (literally the disease or figuratively a pest): - pestilence (-t).

G3119 <STRGRK>@ μαλακία malakia mal-ak-ee'-ah From G3120; softness that is enervation (debility): - disease.

G3148 <STRGRK>@ μάστιξ mastix mas'-tix Probably from the base of G3145 (through the idea of contact); a whip (literally the Roman flagellum for criminals; figuratively a disease): - plague scourging.

G3155 <STRGRK>@ μάτην matēn mat'-ane Accusative case of a derivative of the base of G3145 (through the idea of tentative manipulation that is unsuccessful search or else of punishment); folly that is (adverbially) to no purpose: - in vain.

G3492 <STRGRK>@ ναύτης nautēs now'-tace From G3491; a boatman that is seaman: - sailor shipman.

G3552 <STRGRK>@ νοσέω noseō nos-eh'-o From G3554; to be sick that is (by implication of a diseased appetite) to hanker after (figuratively to harp upon): - dote.

G3553 <STRGRK>@ νόσημα nosēma nos'-ah-ma From G3552; an ailment: - disease.

G3554 <STRGRK>@ νόσος nosos nos'-os Of uncertain affinity; a malady (rarely figurative of moral disability): - disease infirmity sickness.

G3641 <STRGRK>@ ὀλίγος oligos ol-ee'-gos Of uncertain affinity; puny (in extent degree number duration or value); especially neuter (adverbially) somewhat: - + almost brief [-ly] few (a) little + long a season short small a while.

G3653 <STRGRK>@ ὄλυνθος olunthos ol'-oon-thos Of uncertain derivative; an unripe (because out of season) fig: - untimely fig.

G3703 <STRGRK>@ ὀπώρα opōra op-o'-rah Apparently from the base of G3796 and G5610; properly even tide of the (summer) season (dog days) that is (by implication) ripe fruit: - fruit.

G3864 <STRGRK>@ παραθαλάσσιος parathalassios par-ath-al-as'-see-os From G3844 and G2281; along the sea that is maritime (lacustrine): - upon the sea coast.

G3882 <STRGRK>@ παράλιος paralios par-al'-ee-os From G3844 and G251; beside the salt (sea) that is maritime: - sea coast.

G3914 <STRGRK>@ παραχειμάζω paracheimazō par-akh-i-mad'-zo From G3844 and G5492; to winter near that is stay with over the rainy season: - winter.

G3989 <STRGRK>@ πέλαγος pelagos pel'-ag-os Of uncertain affinity; deep or open sea that is the main: - depth sea.

G327 <STRGRK>@ ἀναζητέω anazēteō an-ad-zay-teh'-o From G303 and G2212; to search out: - seek.

G350 <STRGRK>@ ἀνακρίνω anakrinō an-ak-ree'-no From G303 and G2919; properly to scrutinize that is (by implication) investigate interrogate determine: - ask question discern examine judge search.

G379 <STRGRK>@ ἀναπολόγητος anapologētos an-ap-ol-og'-ay-tos From G1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of G626; indefensible: - without excuse inexcuseable.

G4190 <STRGRK>@ πονηρός ponēros pon-ay-ros' From a derivative of G4192; hurtful that is evil (properly in effect or influence and thus differing from G2556 which refers rather to essential character as well as from G4550 which indicates degeneracy from original virtue); figuratively calamitous; also (passively) ill that is diseased; but especially (morally) culpable that is derelict6 vicious facinorous; neuter (singular) mischief malice or (plural) guilt; masculine (singular) the devil or (plural) sinners: - bad evil grievous harm lewd malicious wicked (-ness). See also G4191.

G4195 <STRGRK>@ Πόντος Pontos pon'-tos A sea; Pontus a region of Asia Minor: - Pontus.

G4320 <STRGRK>@ προσαναβαίνω prosanabainō pros-an-ab-ah'ee-no From G4314 and G305; to ascend farther that is be promoted (take an upper (more honorable) seat): - go up.

G4330 <STRGRK>@ προσεάω proseaō pros-eh-ah'-o From G4314 and G1439; to permit further progress: - suffer.

G4340 <STRGRK>@ πρόσκαιρος proskairos pros'-kahee-ros From G4314 and G2540; for the occasion only that is temporary: - dur- [eth] for awhile endure for a time for a season temporal.

G4406 <STRGRK>@ πρώΐμος prōimos pro'-ee-mos From G4404; dawning that is (by analogy) autumnal (showering the first of the rainy season): - early.

G4410 <STRGRK>@ πρωτοκαθεδρία prōtokathedria pro-tok-ath-ed-ree'-ah From G4413 and G2515; a sitting first (in the front row) that is preeminence in council: - chief (highest uppermost) seat.

G4436 <STRGRK>@ Πύθων Puthōn poo'-thone From Πυθώ Puthō (the name of the region where Delphi the seat of the famous oracle was located); a Python that is (by analogy with the supposed diviner there) inspiration (soothsaying): - divination.

G4441 <STRGRK>@ πυνθάνομαι punthanomai poon-than'-om-ahee Middle voice prolonged from πύθω puthō a primary word (which occurs only as an alternate in certain tenses); to question that is ascertain by inquiry (as a matter of information merely; and thus differing from G2065 which properly means a request as a favor; and from G154 which is strictly a demand of something due; as well as from G2212 which implies a search for something hidden; and from G1189 which involves the idea of urgent need); by implication to learn (by casual intelligence): - ask demand enquire understand.

G4572 <STRGRK>@ σεαυτοῦ σεαυτῷ σεαυτόν σαυτοῦ σαυτῷ σαυτόν seautou seautō seauton sautou sautō sauton seh-ow-too' she-ow-to' she-ow-ton' sow-too' sow-to' sow-ton' The genitive case from G4571 and G846 with the dative and accusative of the same with contractions respectively6 of (with to) thyself: - thee thine own self (thou) thy (-self).

G4662 <STRGRK>@ σκωληκόβρωτος skōlēkobrōtos sko-lay-kob'-ro-tos From G4663 and a derivative of G977; worm eaten that is diseased with maggots: - eaten of worms.

G4694 <STRGRK>@ σπιλάς spilas spee-las' Of uncertain derivation; a ledge or reef of rock in the sea: - spot [by confusion with G4696].

G4775 <STRGRK>@ συγκάθημαι sugkathēmai soong-kath'-ay-mahee From G4862 and G2521; to seat oneself in company with: - sit with.

G4776 <STRGRK>@ συγκαθίζω sugkathizō soong-kath-id'-zo From G4862 and G2523; to give (or take) a seat in company with: - (make) sit (down) together.

G4972 <STRGRK>@ σφραγίζω sphragizō sfrag-id'-zo From G4973; to stamp (with a signet or private mark) for security or preservation (literally or figuratively); by implication to keep secret to attest: - (set a set to) seal up stop.

G4973 <STRGRK>@ σφραγίς sphragis sfrag-ece' Probably strengthened from G5420; a signet (as fencing in or protecting from misappropriation); by implication the stamp impressed (as a mark of privacy or genuineness) literally or figuratively: - seal.

G419 <STRGRK>@ ἀνεξερεύνητος anexereunētos an-ex-er-yoo'-nay-tos From G1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of G1830; not searched out that is (by implication) inscrutable: - unsearchable.

G421 <STRGRK>@ ἀνεξιχνίαστος anexichniastos an-ex-ikh-nee'-as-tos From G1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of a compound of G1537 and a derivative of G2487; not tracked out that is (by implication) untraceable: - past finding out unsearchable.

G5018 <STRGRK>@ Ταρσεύς Tarseus tar-syoos' From G5019; a Tarsean that is native of Tarsus: - of Tarsus.

G5494 <STRGRK>@ χειμών cheimōn khi-mone' From a derivation of χέω cheō (to pour; akin to the base of G5490 through the idea of a channel) meaning a storm (as pouring rain); by implication the rainy season that is winter: - tempest foul weather winter.

G5550 <STRGRK>@ χρόνος chronos khron'-os Of uncertain derivation; a space of time (in genitive case and thus properly distinguished from G2540 which designates a fixed or special occasion; and from G165 which denotes a particular period) or interval; by extension an individual opportunity; by implication delay: - + years old season space (X often-) time (-s) (a) while.

G5584 <STRGRK>@ ψηλαφάω psēlaphaō psay-laf-ah'-o From the base of G5567 (compare G5586); to manipulate that is verify by contact; figuratively to search for: - feel after handle touch.

G5610 <STRGRK>@ ὥρα hōra ho'-rah Apparently a primary word; an hour (literally or figuratively): - day hour instant season X short [even-] tide (high) time.

G5611 <STRGRK>@ ὡραῖος hōraios ho-rah'-yos From G5610; belonging to the right hour or season (timely) that is (by implication) flourishing (beauteous [figuratively]): - beautiful.

G729 <STRGRK>@ ἀῤῥαφος arrhaphos ar'-hraf-os From G1 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of the same as G4476; unsewed that is of a single piece: - without seam.

G741 <STRGRK>@ ἀρτύω artuō ar-too'-o From a presumed derivative of G142; to prepare that is spice (with stimulating condiments): - season.

G769 <STRGRK>@ ἀσθένεια astheneia as-then'-i-ah From G772; feebleness (of body or mind); by implication malady; moral frailty: - disease infirmity sickness weakness.

G770 <STRGRK>@ ἀσθενέω astheneō as-then-eh'-o From G772; to be feeble (in any sense): - be diseased impotent folk (man) (be) sick (be be made) weak.

G968 <STRGRK>@ βῆμα bēma bay'-ma From the base of G939; a step that is foot breath; by implication a rostrum that is tribunal: - judgment-seat set [foot] on throne.