Dict: all - pinnacle

tcr.html:

smith:

PINNACLE - P>@ - (of the temple), kjv@Matthew:4:5; kjv@Luke:4:9) The Greek word ought to be rendered not a pinnacle, but the pinnacle. The only part of the temple which answered to the modern sense of pinnacle was the golden spikes erected on the roof to prevent birds from settling there. Perhaps the word means the battlement ordered by law to be added to every roof. (According to Alford it was the roof of Herod’s royal portico of the temple,"which overhung the ravine of Kedron from a dizzy height"
600 or 700 feet.

- ED.)

easton:

Pinnacle @ a little wing, kjv@Matthew:4:5; kjv@Luke:4:9). On the southern side of the temple court was a range of porches or cloisters forming three arcades. At the south-eastern corner the roof of this cloister was some 300 feet above the Kidron valley. The pinnacle, some parapet or wing-like projection, was above this roof, and hence at a great height, probably 350 feet or more above the valley.

tcr.html2:

torrey:

tcr.1:

naves:

PINNACLE (WING) @
- Of temple kjv@Matthew:4:5

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

tcr:

strongs:

H3671 <STRHEB>@ כּנף kânâph kaw-nawf' From H3670; an edge or extremity; specifically (of a bird or army) a {wing} (of a garment or bed clothing) a {flap} (of the earth) a {quarter} (of a building) a pinnacle: - + {bird} {border} {corner} {end} feather {[-ed]} X {flying} + (one an-) {other} {overspreading} X {quarters} {skirt} X {sort} uttermost {part} wing ([-ed]).

H6438 <STRHEB>@ פּנּה pinnâh pin-naw' Feminine of H6434; an angle; by implication a pinnacle; figuratively a chieftain: - {bulwark} {chief} {corner} {stay} tower.

H8571 <STRHEB>@ תּנוּך tenûk ten-ook' Perhaps form the same as H594 through the idea of protraction; a {pinnacle} that {is} extremity: - tip.

G4419 <STRGRK>@ πτερύγιον pterugion pter-oog'-ee-on Neuter of a presumed derivative of G4420; a winglet that is (figuratively) extremity (top corner): - pinnacle.