Boston 2/boston-2.iso/DOS/ANWENDUN/BIBLE/LEXIKON/DISK1/DISK1.ZIP/LEXICON.001/G01000

Text File | 1990-09-09 | 19KB | 556 lines

01000
 1000 bole {bol-ay'}

 from 906; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n f

 AV  - cast (1)
 1) a throw, about a stones throw, as far as a stone cast by the
   hand.
01001-900512-1302
 1001 bolizo {bol-id'-zo}

 from 1002; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - sound (2)
 1) a missile, dart; a line an plummet with which mariners sound
   the depth of the sea, a sounding lead
01002
 1002 bolis {bol-ece'}

 from 906; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n f

 AV  - dart (1)
 1) a missile, dart or javelin
01003-900512-1305
 1003 Booz {bo-oz'}

 of Hebrew origin [1162]; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n pr m

 AV  - Booz (2)
 1) Boaz meaning "fleetness", was a wealthy Bethlehemite, a
   kinsman to Elimelech the husband of Naomi. He married Ruth,
   and redeemed the estate of her deceased husband Mahlon. Boaz
   is mentioned in the genealogy of Christ. One of the brazen
   pillars erected in Solomon's temple porch was called Boaz (1
   Kings 7:15,21). It was on the left and was eighteen cubits
   high. The pillar, Jachin was on the right. (SBD)
      Boaz meaning "in him is strength", strength of riches,
   power, virtue, and grace; it is the name of one of the
   pillars in Solomon's temple so called from his strength. This
   man is commonly said by the Jews to be the same as Ibzan, a
   judge in Israel, Judges 12:8; he was the grandson of Nahshon,
   prince of the tribe of Judah, who first offered at the
   dedication of the altar (Nu.  7:12) his father was Salmon,
   and his mother Rahab, the harlot of Jericho. (Gill)
01004
 1004 borboros {bor'-bor-os}

 of uncertain derivation; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n m

 AV  - mire (1)
 1) dung, mire
01005
 1005 borrhas {bor-hras'}

 of uncertain derivation; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n m

 AV  - north (2)
 1) Boreas, the north-north-east wind.
 2) the north
01006
 1006 bosko {bos'-ko}

 a prol. form of a primary verb [compare 977, 1016];
    TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - feed (8)
     - keep (1) [9]
 1) to feed, portraying the duty of a Christian teacher to
   promote in every way the spiritual welfare of the members of
   the church.
01007
 1007 Bosor {bos-or'}

 of Hebrew origin [1160]; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n pr m

 AV  - Bosor (1)
 1) Bosor meaning "burning or torch", the same name as Beor, the
   father of Balaam.
01008
 1008 botane {bot-an'-ay}

 from 1006; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n f

 AV  - herb (1)
 1) an herb fit for fodder, green herb, growing plant
01009
 1009 botrus {bot'-rooce}

 of uncertain derivation; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n m

 AV  - cluster of the vine (1)
 1) a bunch or cluster of grapes
01010
 1010 bouleutes {bool-yoo-tace'}

 from 1011; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n m

 AV  - counsellor (2)
 1) a councillor or senator
01011
 1011 bouleuo {bool-yoo'-o}

 from 1012; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - consult (2)
     - be minded (2)
     - purpose (2)
     - determine (1)
     - take counsel (1) [8]
 1) to deliberate with one's self, consider
 2) to take counsel, resolve
01012
 1012 boule {boo-lay'}

 from 1014; TDNT - 1:629,108; n f

 AV  - counsel (10)
     - will (1)
     - advise + 5087 (1) [12]
 1) counsel, purpose
01013
 1013 boulema {boo'-lay-mah}

 from 1014; TDNT - 1:629,108; n n

 AV  - purpose (1)
     - will (1) [2]
 1) will, counsel, purpose
01014-900909-0742
 1014 boulomai {boo'-lom-ahee}

 middle voice of a primary verb; TDNT - 1:629,108; vb

 AV  - will (15)
     - would (11)
     - be minded (2)
     - intend (2)
     - be disposed (1)
     - be willing (1)
     - list (1)
     - of his own will (1) [34]
 1) to will deliberately, have a purpose, be minded
 2) of willing as an affection, to desire
01015
 1015 bounos {boo-nos'}

 probably of foreign origin; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n m

 AV  - hill (2)
 1) a hill, eminence, mound
01016
 1016 bous {booce}

 probably from the base of 1006; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n m

 AV  - ox (8)
 1) an ox, a cow
01017
 1017 brabeion {brab-i'-on}

 from brabeus (an umpire of uncertain derivation); TDNT - 1:637,110;
    n n

 AV  - prize (2)
 1) the award to the victor in the games, a prize, metaph. of the
   heavenly reward for Christian character
01018
 1018 brabeuo {brab-yoo'-o}

 from the same as 1017; TDNT - 1:637,110; vb

 AV  - rule (1)
 1) to be an umpire
 2) to decide, determine
 3) to direct, control, rule
01019
 1019 braduno {brad-oo'-no}

 from 1021; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - tarry (1)
     - be slack (1) [2]
 1) to render slowly, retard
 2) to be long, to tarry, loiter
01020
 1020 braduploeo {brad-oo-plo-eh'-o}

 from 1021 and a prolonged form of 4126; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - sail slowly (1)
 1) to sail slowly
01021
 1021 bradus {brad-ooce'}

 of uncertain affinity; TDNT - omitted,omitted; adj

 AV  - slow (3)
 1) dull, inactive, in mind; stupid, slow to apprehend or believe
01022
 1022 bradutes {brad-oo'-tace}

 from 1021; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n f

 AV  - slackness (1)
 1) slowness, delay
01023-900629-1923
 1023 brachion {brakh-ee'-own}

 properly, comparative of 1024, but apparently in the sense of
    brasso (to wield); TDNT - 1:639,110; n m

 AV  - arm (3)
 1) the arm, the arm of God is a Hebrew idiom for the might and
   the power of God
01024
 1024 brachus {brakh-ooce'}

 of uncertain affinity; TDNT - omitted,omitted; adj

 AV  - a little (4)
     - a little space (1)
     - a little while (1)
     - few words (1) [7]
 1) short, small, little
   1a) of place, a short distance, a little
   1b) of time, a short time, for a little while
01025
 1025 brephos {bref'-os}

 of uncertain affin.; TDNT - 5:636,759; n n

 AV  - babe (5)
     - child (1)
     - infant (1)
     - young child (1) [8]
   1a) an unborn child, embryo, a fetus
   1b) a new-born child, an infant, a babe
01026
 1026 brecho {brekh'-o}

 a primary verb; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - rain (3)
     - wash (2)
     - rain + 5205 (1)
     - send rain (1) [7]
 1) to moisten, wet, water
 2) to water with rain, to cause to rain, to pour the rain,
   spoken of God, to send down like rain
01027
 1027 bronte {bron-tay'}

 akin to bremo (to roar); TDNT - 1:640,110; n f

 AV  - thunder (8)
     - thundering (4) [12]
 1) thunder
01028
 1028 broche {brokh-ay'}

 from 1026; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n f

 AV  - rain (2)
 1) a besprinkling, watering, rain, used of a heavy shower or
   violent rainstorm
01029
 1029 brochos {brokh'-os}

 of uncertain derivation; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n m

 AV  - snare (1)
 1) a noose, slip-knot, by which any person or thing is caught,
   or fastened, or suspended; to throw a noose upon one, a figure
   borrowed from war or the chase so that by craft or by force
   one is bound to some necessity, to constrain him to obey some
   command.
01030
 1030 brugmos {broog-mos'}

 from 1031; TDNT - 1:641,110; n m

 AV  - gnashing (7)
 1) a gnashing of teeth, used to denote extreme anguish and utter
   despair of men consigned to eternal punishment.
01031
 1031 brucho {broo'-kho}

 a primary verb; TDNT - 1:641,110; vb

 AV  - gnash (1)
 1) to grind, gnash with the teeth, to bite, to chew
01032
 1032 bruo {broo'-o}

 a primary verb; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - send forth (1)
 1) to abound, gush forth, teem with juices
 2) to send forth abundantly, to teem
01033
 1033 broma {bro'-mah}

 from the base of 977; TDNT - 1:642,111; n n

 AV  - meat (16)
     - victual (1) [17]
 1) that which is eaten, food
01034
 1034 brosimos {bro'-sim-os}

 from 1035; TDNT - omitted,omitted; adj

 AV  - meat (1)
 1) eatable
01035
 1035 brosis {bro'-sis}

 from the base of 977; TDNT - 1:642,111; n f

 AV  - meat (6)
     - rust (2)
     - morsel of meat (1)
     - eating (1)
     - food (1) [11]
 1) act of eating, corrosion
 2) that which is eaten, food, ailment, used of the soul's food,
   either which refreshes the soul, or nourishes and supports it
   in eternal life
01036
 1036 buthizo {boo-thid'-zo}

 from 1037; TDNT - omitted,omitted; vb

 AV  - begin to sink (1)
     - drown (1) [2]
 1) to plunge into the deep, to sink
01037
 1037 buthos {boo-thos'}

 a variation of 899; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n m

 AV  - deep (1)
 1) the bottom or depth of the sea, the sea itself, the deep sea
01038-900629-1924
 1038 burseus {boorce-yooce'}

 from bursa (a hide); TDNT - omitted,omitted; n m

 AV  - tanner (3)
 1) a tanner, Simon the tanner in Acts 9:43 Simon the tanner; It
   seems as if people of this trade used to dwell in towns near
   the sea, as fit for their business; so we read of some at
   Sidon, a city on the sea-coast, as Joppa was; "it happened at
   Sidon, that a certain tanner died, and he had a brother a
   tanner etc.", where Gemara distinguishes between a great
   tanner and a little tanner; the latter, is one that is poor
   and has but few skins: which of these Simon was, can not be
   said. The business was very contemptible with the Jews; they
   say "woe to him whose trade is a tanner;" and further observe,
   that they never made one a king, nor a high priest: but their
   doctors, many of them were of as mean trades, as shoemakers,
   skinners, etc. and Simon the Athenian philosopher was a
   leather-cutter; and according to the Ethiopic version, this
   Simon was a shoemaker; with him Peter chose to abide, and not
   with Dorcas. (Gill)
01039-900512-1315
 1039 bussinos {boos'-see-nos}

 from 1040; TDNT - omitted,omitted; adj

 AV  - fine linen (4)
 1) cloth made from flax. Several different Hebrew words are
   rendered linen, which may denote different fabrics of linen or
   different modes of manufacture. Egypt was the great centre of
   the linen trade. Some linen, made from Egyptian byssus, a flax
   that grew on the banks of the Nile, was exceedingly soft and
   of dazzling whiteness. This linen has been sold for twice the
   price of gold. Sir J. G. Wilkinson says of it, "The quality of
   the fine linen fully justified all the praises of antiquity,
   and excites equal admiration at the present day, being to the
   touch comparable to silk, and not inferior in texture to our
   finest cambric." (SBD)
01040-900512-1315
 1040 bussos {boos'-sos}

 of Hebrew origin [948]; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n f

 AV  - fine linen (2)
 1) cloth made from flax. Several different Hebrew words are
   rendered linen, which may denote different fabrics of linen or
   different modes of manufacture. Egypt was the great centre of
   the linen trade. Some linen, made from Egyptian byssus, a flax
   that grew on the banks of the Nile, was exceedingly soft and
   of dazzling whiteness. This linen has been sold for twice the
   price of gold. Sir J. G. Wilkinson says of it, "The quality of
   the fine linen fully justified all the praises of antiquity,
   and excites equal admiration at the present day, being to the
   touch comparable to silk, and not inferior in texture to our
   finest cambric." (SBD)
01041-900512-1316
 1041 bomos {bo'-mos}

 from the base of 939; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n m

 AV  - altar (1)
 1) an elevated place; very often a raised place on which to
   offer a sacrifice, an altar
01042-900512-1317
 1042 gabbatha {gab-bath-ah'}

 of Aramaic origin [compare 1355]; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n pr loc

 AV  - Gabbatha (1)
 1) Gabbatha meaning "elevated or a platform" in the Greek was
   called Lithostrotos; or the pavement of stones, as the Syriac
   version renders it: it is thought to be the room Gazith, in
   which the sanhedrin sat in the temple when they tried capital
   causes; and it was so called, because it was paved with
   smooth, square hewn stones: "it was in the north part; half of
   it was holy, and half of it was common: and it had two doors,
   one for that part which was holy, and another for that part
   that was common; and in that half that was common the
   sanhedrin sat." So that into this part of it, and by this
   door, Pilate, though a Gentile, might enter. This place, in
   the language of the Jews, who at that time spoke Syriac, was
   Gabbatha, from its height, as it should seem; though the
   Syriac and Persian versions read Gaphiphtha, which signifies a
   fence or enclosure. Mention is made in the Talmud of the upper
   Gab in the mountain of the house; but whether the same with
   this Gabbatha, and whether this is the same with the chamber
   Gazith, is not certain. The Septuagint uses the same word as
   John here does, and calls by the same name the pavement of the
   temple on which Israelites fell and worshipped God. (2 Chr.
   7:3) (Gill) The Hebrew word for Pavement occurs only once in
   the Old Testament. In 2 Kings 16:17 we read, "King Ahaz cut
   off the borders of the bases, and removed the laver from off
   them; and took down the sea from off the brazen oxen that were
   under it, and put it upon the pavement of stones." In Ahaz's
   case his act was the conclusive token of his abject apostasy.
   So here of Pilate coming down to the apostate Jews. In the
   former case it was a Jewish ruler dominated by a Gentile
   idolater; in the latter, a Gentile idolater dominated by Jews
   who had rejected the Messiah! (AWP John 19:13)
01043
 1043 Gabriel {gab-ree-ale'}

 of Hebrew origin [1403]; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n pr m

 AV  - Gabriel (2)
 1) Gabriel meaning "man of God", was an angel sent by God to
   announce to Zacharias the birth of John the Baptist, and to
   Mary, the birth of Christ. He was also sent to Daniel to
   explain his visions. (SBD)
01044-900512-1317
 1044 gaggraina {gang'-grahee-nah}

 from graino (to gnaw); TDNT - omitted,omitted; n f

 AV  - canker (1)
 1) a gangrene, a disease by which any part of the body suffering
   from inflammation becomes so corrupted that, unless a remedy be
   seasonably applied, the evil continually spreads, attacks
   other parts, and at last eats away the bones.
01045
 1045 Gad {gad}

 of Hebrew origin [1410]; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n pr loc

 AV  - Gad (1)
 1) Gad meaning "a troop", was the seventh son of the patriarch
   Jacob, by Zilpah, Leah's maid.
01046-900512-1319
 1046 Gadarenos {gad-ar-ay-nos'}

 from Gadara (a town east of the Jordan); TDNT - omitted,omitted; adj

 AV  - Gadarene (3)
 1) Gadarene, also called Gergesenes, is the name of the place
   where Jesus healed the two demoniacs. The miracle took place
   near the town of Gergesa, the modern Kersa, close by the
   eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee, and hence in the country
   of the Gergesenes. But as Gergesa was a small village, and
   little known, the evangelists, who wrote for more distant
   readers, spoke of the event as taking place in the country of
   the Gadarenes, so named from its largest city, Gadara; and
   this country included the country of Gergesenes as a state
   includes a county. The Gerasenes were the people of the
   district of which Gerasa was the capital. This city was better
   known than Gadara or Gergesa; indeed in the Roman age no city
   of Palestine was better known. "It became one of the proudest
   cities of Syria." It was situated some 30 miles south east of
   Gadara, on the borders of Peraea, and just a little north of
   the river Jabbok. It is now called Jerash, and is a deserted
   ruin. The district of the Garasenes probably included that of
   the Gadarenes; so that the demoniac of Gergesa belonged to the
   country of the Gadarenes. (SBD)
01047
 1047 gaza {gad'-zah}

 of foreign origin; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n f

 AV  - treasure (1)
 1) the royal treasury, treasure, riches
01048-900512-1320
 1048 Gaza {gad'-zah}

 of Hebrew origin [5804]; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n pr loc

 AV  - Gaza (1)
 1) meaning "the fortified; the strong" was one of the five chief
   cities of the Philistines. It is remarkable for its continuous
   existence and importance since ancient times. The secret of
   this unbroken history is to be found in the location of Gaza.
   It is the last town in the southwest of Palestine, on the
   frontier towards Egypt. The same peculiarity of situation has
   made Gaza important in a military sense. Its name means "the
   strong;" and this is well attested in its siege by Alexander
   the Great, which lasted five months. In the conquest of Joshua
   the territory of Gaza is mentioned as one which he was not
   able to subdue. It was assigned to the tribe of Judah, and
   that tribe captured it, but not for long, but it was a
   Philisine town in the times of Samuel, Saul and David. Solomon
   became master of "Azzah" (1 KI. 4:24) but in later times the
   same trouble with the Philistines recurred. (2 Chr. 21:16,
   26:6, 28:18). The passages where Gaza is mentioned in the New
   Testament (Acts 8:26) is full of interest. It is the account
   of the baptism of the Ethiopian eunuch on his return from
   Jerusalem to Egypt. Gaza is the modern city of Ghuzzeh, a
   Mohammedan town of about 16,000 inhabitants, situated partly
   along an oblong hill of moderate height and partly on lower
   ground. The climate of the place is almost tropical, but it
   has deep wells of excellent water. There are a few palm trees
   in the town, and its fruit orchards are very productive; but
   the chief feature of the neighbourhood is the wide spread
   olive grove to the north and north-east. (SBD)
01049-900512-1321
 1049 gazophulakion {gad-zof-oo-lak'-ee-on}

 from 1047 and 5438; TDNT - omitted,omitted; n n

 AV  - treasury (5)
 1) a repository of treasure, especially of public treasure, a
   treasury. It is used to describe the apartments constructed in
   the courts of the temple, in which the not only the sacred
   offerings and things needful for the service were kept, but in
   which the priests, etc, dwelt: Neh. 13:7; of the sacred
   treasury in which not only treasure but also public records
   were stored, and the property of widows and orphans was
   deposited. Josephus speaks of treasuries in the womens's court
   of Herod's temple. In the N.T. near the treasury seems to used
   of that receptacle mentioned by the rabbis to which were
   fitted thirteen chests or boxes, i.e. trumpets, so called from
   their shape, and into which were put the contributions made
   voluntarily or paid yearly by the Jews for the service of the
   temple and the support of the poor. (SBD)