Dict: all - enchantment
tcr.html:
smith:
ENCHANTMENTS
- E>@ - The words so translated have several signification: the practice of secret arts, kjv@Exodus:7:11-22 kjv@Exodus:8:7); "muttered spells," ( kjv@2Kings:9:22; kjv@Micah:5:12) the charming of serpents, kjv@Ecclesiastes:10:11) the enchantments sought by Balaam, kjv@Numbers:24:1) the use of magic, kjv@Isaiah:47:9 kjv@Isaiah:47:12) Any resort to these methods of imposture was strictly forbidden in Scripture, kjv@Leviticus:19:26; kjv@Isaiah:47:9) etc.; but to eradicate the tendency is almost impossible, ( kjv@2Kings:17:17) and we find it still flourishing at the Christian era. kjv@Acts:13:6-8)
easton:
Enchantments @
(1.) The rendering of Hebrew latim or lehatim, which means "something covered," "muffled up;" secret arts, tricks kjv@Exodus:7:11-22 kjv@Exodus:8:7 kjv@Exodus:8:18), by which the Egyptian magicians imposed on the credulity of Pharaoh.
(2.) The rendering of the Hebrew keshaphim, "muttered spells" or "incantations," rendered "sorceries" in kjv@Isaiah:47:9 kjv@Isaiah:47:12, i.e., the using of certain formulae under the belief that men could thus be bound.
(3.) Hebrew lehashim, "charming," as of serpents kjv@Jeremiah:8:17; comp. kjv@Psalms:58:5).
(4.) Hebrew nehashim, the enchantments or omens used by Balaam kjv@Numbers:24:1); his endeavouring to gain omens favourable to his design.
(5.) Hebrew heber kjv@Isaiah:47:9 kjv@Isaiah:47:12), "magical spells." All kinds of enchantments were condemned by the Mosaic law kjv@Leviticus:19:26; kjv@Deuteronomy:18:10-12). (
See DIVINATION.)
tcr.html2:
torrey:
tcr.1:
naves:
ENCHANTMENT @
-
See MAGICIAN
-
See SORCERY
filter-bible-link.pl:
hitchcock:
tcr:
strongs:
H2267 <STRHEB>@ חבר cheber kheh'-ber From H2266; a society; also a spell: - + charmer ({-ing}) {company} {enchantment} X wide.
H3858 <STRHEB>@ להט lahaţ lah'-hat From H3857; a blaze; also (from the idea of enwrapping) magic (as covert): - {flaming} enchantment.
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.
H5172 <STRHEB>@ נחשׁ nâchash naw-khash' A primitive root; properly to {hiss} that {is} whisper a (magic) spell; generally to prognosticate: - X {certainly} {divine} {enchanter} (use) X {enchantment} learn by {experience} X {indeed} diligently observe.
H5173 <STRHEB>@ נחשׁ nachash nakh'-ash From H5172; an incantation or augury: - enchantment.
H825 <STRHEB>@ אשּׁף 'ashshâph ash-shawf' From an unused root (probably meaning to {lisp} that {is} practice enchantment); a conjurer: - astrologer.