Dict: all - cant

tcr.html:

smith:

CANTICLES - C>@ - (Song of Songs), entitled in the Authorized Version THE SONG OF SOLOMON. It was probably written by Solomon about B.C. 1012. It may be called a drama, as it contains the dramatic evolution of a simple love-story. Meaning.
The schools of interpretation may be divided into three: the mystical or typical, the allegorical, and the literal . The mystical interpretation owes its origin to the desire to find a literal basis of fact for the allegorical. This basis is either the marriage of Solomon with Pharoah’s daughter or his marriage with an Israelitish woman, the Shulamite. The allegorical. According to the Talmud the beloved is taken to be God; the loved one , or bride, is the congregation of Israel . In the Christian Church the Talmudical interpretation, imported by Origen, was all but universally received. The literal interpretation. According to the most generally-received interpretation of the modern literalists, the Song is intended to display the victory of humble and constant love over the temptations of wealth and royalty. Canonicity.
The book has been rejected from the Canon by some critics; but in no case has its rejection been defended on external grounds. It is found in the LXX. and in the translations of Aquila, Symmachus and Theodotion. It is contained in the catalog given in the Talmud,a nd in the catalogue of Melito; and in short we have the same evidence for its canonicity as that which is commonly adduced for the canonicity of any book of the Old Testament.

easton:

tcr.html2:

torrey:

tcr.1:

naves:

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

tcr:

strongs:

H2310 <STRHEB>@ חדל châdêl khaw-dale' From H2308; {vacant} that {is} ceasing or destitute: - he that {forbeareth} {frail} rejected.

H3669 <STRHEB>@ כּנעני kena‛anîy ken-ah-an-ee' Patrial from H3667; a Kenaanite or inhabitant of Kenaan; by implication a pedlar (the Cananites standing for their neighbors the {Ishmaelites} who conducted mercantile caravans): - {Canaanite} {merchant} trafficker.

H3908 <STRHEB>@ לחשׁ lachash lakh'-ash From H3907; properly a {whisper} that {is} by implication (in a good sense) a private {prayer} (in a bad one) an incantation; concretely an amulet: - {charmed} {earring} {enchantment} {orator} prayer.

H3909 <STRHEB>@ לט lâţ lawt A form of H3814 or else partly from H3874; properly {covered} that {is} secret; by implication incantation; also secrecy or (adverbially) covertly: - {enchantment} {privily} {secretly} softly.

H328 <STRHEB>@ אט 'aţ at From an unused root perhaps meaning to move softly; (as a noun) a necromancer (from their soft {incantations}) (as an adverb) gently: - {charmer} {gently} {secret} softly.

H4626 <STRHEB>@ מער ma‛ar mah'-ar From H6168; a nude {place} that {is} (literally) the {pudenda} or (figuratively) a vacant space: - {nakedness} proportion.

H4627 <STRHEB>@ מערב ma‛ărâb mah-ar-awb' From {H6148} in the sense of trading; traffic; by implication mercantile goods: - {market} merchandise.

H5173 <STRHEB>@ נחשׁ nachash nakh'-ash From H5172; an incantation or augury: - enchantment.

H7332 <STRHEB>@ רזון râzôn raw-zone' From H7329; thinness: - {leanness} X scant.

H7941 <STRHEB>@ שׁכר shêkâr shay-kawr' From H7937; an {intoxicant} that {is} intensely alcoholic liquor: - strong {drink} + {drunkard} strong wine.

G2154 <STRGRK>@ εὔσημος eusēmos yoo'-say-mos From G2095 and the base of G4591; well indicated that is (figuratively) significant: - easy to be understood.

G3178 <STRGRK>@ μέθη methē meth'-ay Apparently a primary word; an intoxicant that is (by implication) intoxication: - drunkenness.

G4007 <STRGRK>@ περ per per From the base of G4008; an enclitic particle significant of abundance (thoroughness) that is emphasis; much very or ever: - [whom-] soever.

G4608 <STRGRK>@ σίκερα sikera sik'-er-ah Of Hebrew origin [H7941]; an intoxicant that is intensely fermented liquor: - strong drink.

G4980 <STRGRK>@ σχολάζω scholazō skhol-ad'-zo From G4981; to take a holiday that is be at leisure for (by implication devote oneself wholly to); figuratively to be vacant (of a house): - empty give self.

G5603 <STRGRK>@ ᾠδή ōdē o-day' From G103; a chant or ode (the general term for any words sung; while G5215 denotes especially a religious metrical composition and G5568 still more specifically a Hebrew cantillation: - song.