World of Shareware - Software Farm 2/wosw_2.zip/wosw_2/GENERAL/OLB50_11.ZIP/LEXICON.001/G01150

Text File | 1990-08-22 | 15KB | 519 lines

01150
 1150 damazo {dam-ad'-zo}

 a variation of an obsolete primary of the same meaning;
    TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - tame (4)
 1) to tame, curb, restrain
01151
 1151 damalis {dam'-al-is}

 probably from the base of 1150; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n f

 AV  - heifer (1)
 1) a young cow, heifer
01152
 1152 Damaris {dam'-ar-is}

 probably from the base of 1150; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n pr f

 AV  - Damaris (1)
 1) Damaris meaning "a heifer", was an Athenian woman converted
   to Christianity by Paul's preaching. (Acts 17:34) (A.D. 48)
   Chrysostom and others held her to have been the wife of
   Dionysius the Areopagite.
01153
 1153 Damaskenos {dam-as-kay-nos'}

 from 1154; TDNT - omitted,omitted; adj

 AV  - Damascenes (1)
 1) of Damascus
01154-900512-1329
 1154 Damaskos {dam-as-kos'}

 of Hebrew origin [1834]; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n pr loc

 AV  - Damascus (15)
 1) Damascus meaning "silent is the sackcloth weaver" is one of
   the most ancient and most important cities of Syria. It is
   situated 130 miles northeast of Jerusalem, in a plain of vast
   size and extreme fertility, which lies east of the great chain
   of Anti-Libanus, on the edge of the desert. This fertile
   plain, which is nearly circular and about 30 miles in
   diameter, is due to the river Barada, which is probably the
   Abana of the Scripture. Two other streams, the Wadi Helbon
   upon the north and the Awaj, which flows direct from Hermon,
   upon the south, increase the fertility of the Damascene plain,
   and contend for the honour of representing the Pharpar of the
   Scripture. According to Josephus, Damascus was founded by Uz,
   the grandson of Shem. It is first mentioned in the Scripture
   in connection with Abraham, whose steward was a native of the
   place. At one time David became complete master of the whole
   territory, which he garrisoned with Israelites. It was in
   league with Baasha, king of Israel, against Asa and afterwards
   in league with Asa against Baasha. Under Ahaz, it was taken by
   Tiglathpileser, the kingdom of Damascus brought to an end, and
   the city itself destroyed, and the inhabitants were carried
   captive to Assyria. Afterwards, it passed successively under
   the dominion of the Assyrians, Babylonians, Persians,
   Macedonians, Romans, and Saracens, and was at last captured by
   the Turks in 1516 A.D. Here the Apostle Paul was converted and
   preached the gospel. Damascus has always been a great centre
   for trade. Its present population is from 100,000 to 150,000. It
   has a delightful climate. Certain localities are shown as the
   site of those scriptural events which specially interest us in
   its history. Queen's Street, which runs straight through the
   city from east to west, may be the street called, Straight.
   The house of Judus, and that of Ananias are shown, but little
   confidence can be placed in any of these traditions.
01155
 1155 daneizo {dan-ide'-zo}

 from 1156; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - lend (3)
     - borrow (1) [4]
 1) to lend money, to have money lent to one's self, to take a
   loan, borrow
01156
 1156 daneion {dan'-i-on}

 from danos (a gift); TDNT - omitted,omitted; n n

 AV  - debt (1)
 1) a loan
01157
 1157 daneistes {dan-ice-tace'}

 from 1155; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n m

 AV  - creditor (1)
 1) a money lender, creditor
01158
 1158 Daniel {dan-ee-ale'}

 of Hebrew origin [1840]; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n pr m

 AV  - Daniel (2)
 1) Daniel meaning "judgement of God" is the fourth of the great
   prophets. Nothing is known of his parentage or family. He
   appears to have been of royal or noble descent and to have
   possessed considerable personal endowments. He was taken to
   Babylon in 604 B.C. and trained for the kings service.
01159
 1159 dapanao {dap-an-ah'-o}

 from 1160; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - spend (3)
     - be at charges with (1)
     - consume (1) [5]
 1) to incur expense, expend, spend; in a bad sense, to waste,
   squander, consume
01160
 1160 dapane {dap-an'-ay}

 from dapto (to devour); TDNT - omitted,omitted; n f

 AV  - cost (1)
 1) expense, cost
01161
 1161 de {deh}

 a primary particle (adversative or continuative);
    TDNT - omitted,omitted; conj

 AV  - but
     - and
     - now (166)
     - then (132)
     - also (18)
     - yet (16)
     - yea (13)
     - so (13)
     - moreover (13)
     - nevertheless (11)
     - for (4)
     - even (3)
     - misc (9) [398]
 1) but, and etc.
01162
 1162 deesis {deh'-ay-sis}

 from 1189; TDNT - 2:40,144; n f

 AV  - prayer (12)
     - supplication (6)
     - request (1) [19]
 1) need, indigence, want, privation, penury
 2) a seeking, asking, entreating, entreaty to God or to man
01163
 1163 dei {die}

 third person singular active present of 1210; TDNT - 2:21,140; vb

 AV  - must (58)
     - ought (31)
     - must needs (5)
     - should (4)
     - misc (7) [105]
 1) it is necessary, there is need of, it behooves, is right and
   proper
   1a) necessity lying in the nature of the case
   1b) necessity brought on by circumstances or by the conduct of
     others toward us.
   1c) necessity in reference to what is required to attain some
     end
   1d) a necessity of law and command, of duty, equity
   1e) necessity established by the counsel and decree of God,
     especially by that purpose of his which relates to the
     salvation of men by the intervention of Christ and which is
     disclosed in the Old Testament prophecies; concerning what
     Christ was destined finally to undergo, his sufferings,
     death, resurrection, ascension.
01164
 1164 deigma {digh'-mah}

 from the base of 1166; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n n

 AV  - example (1)
   1a) a thing shown
   1b) a specimen of any thing, example, pattern
01165
 1165 deigmatizo {digh-mat-id'-zo}

 from 1164; TDNT - 2:25,141; vb

 AV  - make a show (1)
 1) to make an example of, to show as an example
01166
 1166 deiknuo {dike-noo'-o}

 a prolonged form of an obsolete primary of the same meaning;
    TDNT - 2:25,omitted; vb

 AV  - show (31)
 1) to show, expose to the eyes
   2a) to give evidence or proof of a thing
   2b) to show by words or teach
01167
 1167 deilia {di-lee'-ah}

 from 1169; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n f

 AV  - fear (1)
 1) timidity, fearfulness, cowardice
01168
 1168 deiliao {di-lee-ah'-o}

 from 1167; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - be afraid (1)
 1) to be timid, fearful
01169
 1169 deilos {di-los'}

 from deos (dread); TDNT - omitted,omitted; adj

 AV  - fearful (3)
 1) timid, fearful
01170
 1170 deina {di'-nah}

 probably from the same as 1171 (through the idea of forgetting
    the name as fearful, i.e. strange); TDNT - omitted,omitted;
    n m/f/n

 AV  - such a man (1)
 1) such a one, a certain one, i.e. one whose name I cannot call
   on the instant, or whose name it is of no importance to
   mention
01171
 1171 deinos {di-noce'}

 adverb from a derivative of the same as 1169; TDNT - omitted,omitted;
    adv

 AV  - grievously (1)
     - vehemently (1) [2]
 1) terribly, grievously
01172
 1172 deipneo {dipe-neh'-o}

 from 1173; TDNT - 2:34,143; vb

 AV  - sup (3)
     - supper (1) (4)
 1) to sup
01173
 1173 deipnon {dipe'-non}

 from the same as 1160; TDNT - 2:34,143; n n

 AV  - supper (13)
     - feast (3) [16]
 1) supper, especially a formal meal usually held at the evening,
   used of the Messiah's feast, symbolising salvation in the
   kingdom.
 2) food taken at evening
01174
 1174 deisidaimonesteros {dice-ee-dahee-mon-es'-ter-os}

 the compound of a derivative of the base of 1169 and 1142;
    TDNT - omitted,omitted; adj

 AV  - too superstitious (1)
 1) in a good sense, reverencing god or the gods, pious,
   religious
 2) in a bad sense, superstitious
01175
 1175 deisidaimonia {dice-ee-dahee-mon-ee'-ah}

 from the same as 1174; TDNT - 2:1,137; n f

 AV  - superstition (1)
 1) in a good sense, reverencing god or the gods, pious,
   religious
 2) in a bad sense, superstitious
01176
 1176 deka {dek'-ah}

 a primary number; TDNT - 2:36,143; n indecl

 AV  - ten (24)
     - eighteen + 2532 + 3638 (3) [27]
 1) ten
01177
 1177 dekaduo {dek-ad-oo'-o}

 from 1176 and 1417; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n indecl

 AV  - twelve (2)
 1) twelve
01178
 1178 dekapente {dek-ap-en'-teh}

 from 1176 and 4002; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n indecl

 AV  - fifteen (3)
 1) fifteen
01179-900512-1329
 1179 Dekapolis {dek-ap'-ol-is}

 from 1176 and 4172; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n pr loc

 AV  - Decapolis (3)
 1) Decapolis meaning "ten cities", a track of land so called
   from the ten cities that were in it; which according to Pliny,
   were the following; Damascus, Opoton, Philadelphia, Raphana,
   Scythopolis, Gadara, Hippondion, Pella, Galasa, and Canatha.
   (Gill)
01180
 1180 dekatessares {dek-at-es'-sar-es}

 from 1176 and 5064; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n indecl

 AV  - fourteen (5)
 1) fourteen
01181-900512-1330
 1181 dekate {dek-at'-ay}

 feminine of 1182; TDNT - omitted,omitted; adj

 AV  - tithe (2)
     - tenth part (1)
     - tenth (1) [4]
 1) a tenth part of anything, a tithe. In the Old Testament there
   were three tithes. One was used to support the Levites (Nu.
   18:21-28). This freed the Levites to provide civil and
   religious leadership. Essentially this tithe supported the
   government of ancient Israel. A tithe of this tithe went to
   support the high priest. The next tithe was a tithe of the
   produce of the land and the first fruits. (Dt. 12:5-18) This
   tithe was the worship offering the Israelites gave to God and
   was used to support the religious festivals of the day.
   Lastly, every third year an additional tithe was gathered to
   support the state welfare system. (Dt. 14:22-27) This went to
   the fatherless, the widows, and the strangers in the land.
   Tithing in the Old Testament represented about 23 1/3 percent
   of the average annual income, and corresponds to our modern
   tax system. Both are used to support the government for the
   good of the people.
01182
 1182 dekatos {dek'-at-os}

 ordinal from 1176; TDNT - omitted,omitted; adj

 AV  - tenth (3)
 1) the tenth
01183-900512-1330
 1183 dekatoo {dek-at-o'-o}

 from 1181; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - receive tithes (1)
     - pay tithes (2) [3]
 1) to exact or receive the tenth part; to pay tithes. In the Old
   Testament there were three tithes. One was use to support the
   Levites (Nu. 18:21-28). This freed the Levites to provide
   civil and religious leadership. Essentially this tithe
   supported the government of ancient Israel. A tithe of this
   tithe went to support the high priest. The next tithe was a
   tithe of the produce of the land and the first fruits. (Dt.
   12:5-18) This tithe was the worship offering the Israelites
   gave to God and was used to support the religious festivals of
   the day. Lastly, every third year an additional tithe was
   gathered to support the state welfare system. (Dt. 14:22-27)
   This went to the fatherless, the widows, and the strangers in
   the land. Tithing in the Old Testament represented about 23
   1/3 percent of the average annual income, and corresponds to
   our modern tax system. Both are used to support the government
   for the good of the people.
01184
 1184 dektos {dek-tos'}

 from 1209; TDNT - 2:50,146; adj

 AV  - accepted (3)
     - acceptable (2) [5]
 1) accepted, acceptable
01185
 1185 deleazo {del-eh-ad'-zo}

 from the base of 1388; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - entice (1)
     - beguile (1)
     - allure (1) [3]
 1) to bait, catch by a bait
 2) to beguile by banishments, allure, entice, deceive
01186
 1186 dendron {den'-dron}

 probably from drus (an oak); TDNT - omitted,omitted; n n

 AV  - tree (26)
 1) a tree
01187
 1187 dexiolabos {dex-ee-ol-ab'-os}

 from 1188 and 2983; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n m

 AV  - spearmen (1)
 1) throwing with the right hand, a slinger, an archer
01188
 1188 dexios {dex-ee-os'}

 from 1209; TDNT - 2:37,143; adj

 AV  - right hand (39)
     - right (12)
     - sit on the right hand of God (10)
     - sit on my right hand (6)
     - sit on the right hand of power (3)
     - right side (2)
     - set with my Father on His throne (1) [73]
   1a) literally, the right, the right hand
   1b) metaphorically, a place of honour or authority
01189
 1189 deomai {deh'-om-ahee}

 middle voice of 1210; TDNT - 2:40,144; vb

 AV  - pray (12)
     - beseech (9)
     - make request (1) [22]
 1) to want, lack
 2) to desire, long for
 3) to ask, beg
   3a) the thing asked for
   3b) to pray, make supplications
01190
 1190 Derbaios {der-bah'-ee-os}

 from 1191; TDNT - omitted,omitted; adj

 AV  - of Derbe (1)
 1) a native of Derbe
01191-900512-1331
 1191 Derbe {der-bay'}

 of foreign origin; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n pr loc

 AV  - Derbe (3)
 1) Derbe meaning "tanner: tanner of skin: coverer with skin", is
   a town whose exact location is not known but its general
   situation is undoubted. It was in the eastern part of the
   great upland plain of Lycaonia, which stretches from Iconium
   eastward along the north side of the chain of Taurus. (Rev.
   L.H. Adams, a missionary, identifies it with the modern Divle,
   a town of about 4500 inhabitants, on the ancient road between
   Tarsus and Lystra).
01192
 1192 derma {der'-mah}

 from 1194; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n n

 AV  - skin + 122 (1)
 1) a skin, hide, leather
01193
 1193 dermatinos {der-mat'-ee-nos}

 from 1192; TDNT - omitted,omitted; adj

 AV  - leathern (1)
     - of a skin (1) [2]
 1) made of skin, leathern
01194
 1194 dero {der'-o}

 a primary verb; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - beat (12)
     - smite (3) [15]
 1) to flay, skin
 2) to beat, thrash, smite
01195
 1195 desmeuo {des-myoo'-o}

 from a (presumed) derivative of 1196; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - bind (2)
   1a) to put in chains
   1b) to bind up, bind together
01196
 1196 desmeo {des-meh'-o}

 from 1199; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - bind (1)
 1) to bind, tie
01197
 1197 desme {des-may'}

 from 1196; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n f

 AV  - bundle (1)
 1) a bundle
01198
 1198 desmios {des'-mee-os}

 from 1199; TDNT - 2:43,145; adj

 AV  - prisoner (14)
     - be in bonds (1)
     - in bonds (1) [16]
 1) bound, in bonds, a captive, a prisoner
01199
 1199 desmon {des-mon'} or desmos {des-mos'}

 neuter and masculine respectively from 1210; TDNT - 2:43,omitted; n m

 AV  - bond (15)
     - band (3)
     - string (1)
     - chain (1) [20]
 1) a band or bond