Dict: all - yoke

tcr.html:

smith:

YOKE - Y>@ - A well-known implement of husbandry, frequently used metaphorically for subjection , e.g. (Kings:12:4,9-11; kjv@Isaiah:9:4; kjv@Jeremiah:5:5) hence an "iron yoke" represents an unusually galling bondage. (28:48; kjv@Jeremiah:28:13) A pair of oxen, so termed as being yoked together. ( kjv@1Samuel:11:7; kjv@Kings:19:19-21) The Hebrew term is also applied to asses, kjv@Judges:19:10) and mules, ( kjv@2Kings:5:17) and even to a couple of riders. kjv@Isaiah:21:7) The term is also applied to a certain amount of land, ( kjv@1Samuel:14:14) equivalent to that which a couple of oxen could plough in a day, kjv@Isaiah:5:10) (Authorized Version "acre"), corresponding to the Latin jugum .

easton:

Yoke @

(1.) Fitted on the neck of oxen for the purpose of binding to them the traces by which they might draw the plough, etc. kjv@Numbers:19:2; kjv@Deuteronomy:21:3). It was a curved piece of wood called 'ol.

(2.) In kjv@Jeremiah:27:2 kjv@Jeremiah:28:10-12 the word in the Authorized Version rendered "yoke" is motah, which properly means a "staff," or as in the Revised Version, "bar." These words in the Hebrew are both used figuratively of severe bondage, or affliction, or subjection kjv@Leviticus:26:13; kjvKings:12:4; kjv@Isaiah:47:6; kjv@Lamentations:1:14 kjv@Lamentations:3:27). In the New Testament the word "yoke" is also used to denote servitude kjv@Matthew:11:29-30; kjv@Acts:15:10; kjv@Galatians:5:1).

(3.) In kjv@1Samuel:11:7, kjvKings:19:21, kjv@Job:1:3 the word thus translated is tzemed, which signifies a pair, two oxen yoked or coupled together, and hence in kjv@1Samuel:14:14 it represents as much land as a yoke of oxen could plough in a day, like the Latin jugum. In kjv@Isaiah:5:10 this word in the plural is translated "acres."

Yoke-fellow @ kjv@Philippians:4:3), one of the apostle's fellow-labourers. Some have conjectured that Epaphroditus is meant. Wyckliffe renders the phrase "the german felowe", i.e., "thee, germane [=genuine] comrade."

tcr.html2:

torrey:

tcr.1:

naves:

YOKE @

- FIGURATIVE kjv@Leviticus:26:13; kjv@Isaiah:9:4; kjv@Isaiah:10:27; kjv@Jeremiah:2:20; kjv@Jeremiah:28:2 kjv@Jeremiah:28:Jeremiah:5:5; 4, 10; kjv@Jeremiah:30:8; kjv@Lamentations:1:14; kjv@Lamentations:3:27; kjv@Matthew:11:29-30; kjv@Acts:15:10

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Padon <HITCHCOCK>@ his redemption; ox-yoke - HITCHCOCK-P

kjv@STRING:Tidal <HITCHCOCK>@ that breaks the yoke; knowledge of elevation - HITCHCOCK-T

tcr:

strongs:

H4132 <STRHEB>@ מוט môţ mote' From H4131; a {wavering} that {is} fall; by implication a pole (as shaking); hence a yoke (as essentially a bent pole): - {bar} be {moved} {staff} yoke.

H4133 <STRHEB>@ מוטה môţâh mo-taw' Feminine of H4132; a pole; by implication an ox bow; hence a yoke (either literally or figuratively): - {bands} {heavy} {staves} yoke.

H4500 <STRHEB>@ מנור mânôr maw-nore' From H5214; a yoke (properly for {ploughing}) that {is} the frame of a loom: - beam.

H5923 <STRHEB>@ עול על ‛ôl ‛ôl {ole} ole From H5953; a yoke (as imposed on the {neck}) literally or figuratively: - yoke.

H6776 <STRHEB>@ צמד tsemed tseh'-med A yoke or team (that {is} pair); hence an acre (that {is} day´ s task for a yoke of cattle to plough): - {acre} {couple} X {together} two {[asses]} yoke (of oxen).

H631 <STRHEB>@ אסר 'âsar aw-sar' A primitive root; to yoke or hitch; by analogy to fasten in any {sense} to join battle: - {bind} {fast} {gird} {harness} {hold} {keep} make {ready} {order} {prepare} prison ({-er}) put in {bonds} set in {array} tie.

H7573 <STRHEB>@ רתם râtham raw-tham' A primitive root; to yoke up (to the pole of a vehicle): - bind.

H746 <STRHEB>@ אריוך 'ăryôk ar-yoke' Of foreign origin; {Arjok} the name of two Babylonians: - Arioch.

G2086 <STRGRK>@ ἑτεροζυγέω heterozugeō het-er-od-zoog-eh'-o From a compound of G2087 and G2218; to yoke up differently that is (figuratively) to associate discordantly: - unequally yoke together with.

G2201 <STRGRK>@ ζεῦγος zeugos dzyoo'-gos From the same as G2218; a couple that is a team (of oxen yoked together) or brace (of birds tied together): - yoke pair.

G2218 <STRGRK>@ ζυγός zugos dzoo-gos' From the root of ζεύγνυμι zeugnumi (to join especially by a yoke); a coupling that is (figuratively) servitude (a law or obligation); also (literally) the beam of the balance (as connecting the scales): - pair of balances yoke.

G4801 <STRGRK>@ συζεύγνυμι suzeugnumi sood-zyoog'-noo-mee From G4862 and the base of G2201; to yoke together that is (figuratively) conjoin (in marriage): - join together.

G4805 <STRGRK>@ σύζυγος suzugos sood'-zoo-gos From G4801; co-yoked that is (figuratively) as noun a colleague; probably rather as proper name; Syzygus a Christian: - yokefellow.

G5268 <STRGRK>@ ὑποζύγιον hupozugion hoop-od-zoog'-ee-on Neuter of a compound of G5259 and G2218; an animal under the yoke (draught beast) that is (specifically) a donkey: - ass.