- GREEK AND ENGLISH MANUAL LEXICON NEW TESTAMENT: | Je EXAMPLES OF ALL THE IRREGULAR AND MORE DIFFICULT INFLECTIONS. By J. H. BASS. A New Edition, much Enlarged and Improved. LONDON: HENRY G. BOHN, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 1860.OLE? > ~ 4 BAY 1928 ve R a&In presenting # new edition of this little Manual to the public, the author has been induced ta submit the whole to a strict revision—to correct many errors which had crept into the former edition, and very materially to amplify and ex- tend the definitions of all important words. The quantity of new matter, indeed, which has been thus incorporated, may almost entitle the present edition to be regarded as a new work. While every thing has been retained which adapted it to the wants of the mere learner, the author has aimed to accommodate it also (as far as its limits would permit) to the use of those whose perusal of the sacred volume is more critical and discriminating. The careful distribution of the definitions into separate heads, the references to passages in which words are used in peculiar acceptations, aud the examples quoted of unusual combinations of language, will in this light, he trusts, be regarded as improvements, and, with others, render the work more extensively useful.600009865Y ee aJ. Gas Giz at.arr a8 enjoy happiness, (1 Pet. 1 Ayadwe, cos, 3, an image or statue, ‘Aryaijesty ov, by i, (a and yéjeos) unmarried, single, *Ayar, too much, very much. Ayisdnria, &, yar and dx- boyai) to resent Seeply, to be moved with indignation or re- sentment, Ayérdnenen, wwe, i, (from pre- ced.) indignation, resentment. Arima, 6, f. 1. -tew, p. try ‘enxa, 1. to love; 2. to desire, long for; 3. to delight in. Ayiten, ny hy 1, love, benevo- Jence ; 2. Christian love 3. ardent pursuit, (Ph 2.) 4. pl. love-feasts, (Jude 12) These feasts were held in the primitive church on every first day of the woek fur the benefit of the poorer Christians, who, having lost the privilege of eat ing the meats offered to idols, sere mainly supported by this benevolent provision, Ardenes oy well beloved, emial Arrieie, (from the Pernan word’ dyyages, & royal messen- ger, or letter carrier, who had power of forcing the proprietors of horses to forward them on their journey,) to compel an- other to go somewhere, or to carry some burden. Ayytion, ¥, #3, (from dyes) 0 vessel. yy ria, as, 4 (from next) & message, commandment, 2 ATI ‘Ayyiade, fi 1. As, p. -ma, a. 1. fyyuaa, to tell, deliver a message. “Ayytier, ¥, 6,4, (from preced.) 1% ‘2 measenger, legate, agent, 2h (1 Cor, xi. 10, &c.) 2 the ishop or president of a Christian church ; 3.a created intelligent angel or bad; 4.a ius, (Acts xii, MAyyes, 805, 7a, & vessel. pres dyw,) come, come now, go to. "Ayian, ns. i, (from yw) a rove, flock. "Agandrsynres, 2, 6, 4, (eo and yinadeyiw) without genealogy. “Agra, bas, by ed, “hey (0 ives) iguoble, obscurely born, ‘Agi to separate, consecrate; 2. to esteem or reverence as holy; 3,to purify, sanctify, pass, to be absolved from the penalty of sins 4. to consecrate to any office, (John x. 36.) 5. to win gion; 6. to worship, venerate, hallow, (Matt, vi. 9, 1 Pet. iii. 15) *Aylaruis, ¥ 4, sanctification, sanctity. |"Ayios, sa, ver, 1, holy, set apart, consecrated to God; 2. holy, pure, separated from sin; 3.0 Gyra, the saints. i. ¢. the de- vout members of the Christian chureh, "Alor, +3, abcly place, sanctuary,AIrN (Heb. ix. 1.) 2. the sanctuary of the temple 5 pl. the Holy of Holies; 3. neaven itself, (Heb. me ences, (from preced.) | "A holiness, ‘Aytucinn, ns, 4, (from same) sanctity, holiness, Ayxitan, 15, (from dynh, the tame) the bended arm. *Aynurger, ¥, ¢, hook, "Aysiga, as, #, an anchor. Ayrapes, w, 4, 4, (a and yrdw to take off the nap of tants upfulled, rough, rude. Aynla, us, 4, (from dais) chastity, purity. Ayite, f. 1. -ten, p. “laa, p. ‘pase. ixynopas, (from same) |. to purity, sanctify ; 2. &yi%e- pat, to Separate oneself by a vow of Nuzariteship, (Acts xxiv. 26, &.) *Agnepés, 3, é, (from same) pu- rification. "Aynion, & fe tem, p. -nea. (@ and yiw) 1, to be ignorant; 2. not to understand ; 3,to err or sin through ignorance; 4. to be unmindful of. “Ayrinue, ares, 3, (from pre- ced.) ertor, the sin of error or ignorance. Ayrua, as, 4, (from same) igno- rance, ignorance of Christianity. *Agris, dr, L.chaste, pure; 2.in-| nocent, clear from sin or guilt. Ayriens, enras, 4, (from pre- ar” ignorance, cuumnies arising froin ignorance, (1 Pet, ii. 15.) Aqmeen, u, 4, 4, (a and yr it) unkno ym ae » to gatlier together) 1. a place of public concourse, forum, mar- et-place; 2. forum or place of judgment. “Ayegalan J. dee, p. -xa, p. pass, eee (rom preced.) to “hota 00, 5, 4, (from samey belunging to the market- place or forum; 2. judicial, forensic, dyegaias [Auigas] Zyer as, the courts are now open, (Acts xix. 38.) 3. dyegaiey, of, loose fellows lounging in the market-place, Agee, as, 4, a catching, a _ rave, as of fishes. ‘Ayesupeares, ov) 3, ty («@ and literate, unlearned, "Aygauaia, &, f.-hom p. -nea, (dyeis and aiaZopai)to abide in the field, properly, by night. "Aygsiw, (from dea) to catch, ensnare. *Aypiiraus, ov, 4 ty Creu ant iawia) the wild olive tree, ) és *Acygtor, say toy (from dpi Vhelongiog to tie field, wild; 2. fierce, tempestuous. *Ayeis, §, Toa field, pl. the country ; 2.a farm, a village surrounded by fields; 3. pl. lands, rural estates, "Aygurria, &, f. fea, p. -20, (@ ced.) purity, innocence, sAgede (ftom seme)" purely, sincerely. ‘Aqraeta, as, 4, ¢ and yates) and Saves) 1, to abstain from sleep, watch, wake; 2. to be watchful, cautious, earnest.ASAE Aygverta, as. i, (from same) watching, insounulence, Aye, f dw, p. tiza, At. yng, by epenth. ayhexe, a. 2 Hyer, yaya, 2. dye f.1. pass. naan ‘a. 1. pass. dxcber, p. piss. Hynas 1. to bring, carry, lead ; 2. to drag, hurry away by force; 3. to lead, rule, govern; 4,to entice (Rom. ii.4.) 6. to go away, depart; 6. to spend or pass, az time, (Luke xxiv, 21.) 7. pass. to be held, or ce- ee (Acts xix. 38. Matt. xiv. 6.) Aywyr, jis, 4, (from preced.) scacation, course or manner of He. Ayn, anes, 3, 1.0 fight, conflict ; 2. a race, (Heb. xii. 1.) 3. anxiety, ardent thought, (Con Joss, trouble, suffering, (Phil aint 30.1 ce ii 2) Aysnta, as, 4, (from preced.) a violent struggle, agony. Aywriteues, (from same) to strive, fight, labour, or contend earnestly. Adaerdves, ov, 6,4, (a and laweirn) without expense or charge. AdAGA, iis, 4. (from nect) lea sister; 2. a cousin, near kins- |", woman, (Matt. xii. 56.) 3. one beloved as a sister; 4. a sister in the Christian faith. Adiagis, ¥, i, (a and Waghs, a want) ‘1.8 brother, bratherin- law ; 2. anear kinsman, cousin ; 3. one of the same race or na- tion; 4. a brother in common huinanity ; -abrother in frend. Aal snip, or some common office: 6.a brother in the common fain of Christianity, “ARApseHy enzo, 4, (from pre ced.) a brotherhood, society o: brethren in Christ, “Adare, 06) 6, 4, en, (@ ana ides) obscure, |, un- certain, “Abaasens, anres, 4, (from pre- ced.) uncertainty. *adiaws, (from same) obscurely, uncertainly, "Adnportes, of. how, p. -mna, to be faint, spent, or depressed with sorrow or anxiety. "Ada, ov, 3, (i. €. dtd, unseen, From w and Mu) 1. the invisible ‘abode of the dead; 2. hell, the place of torment into which the fallen angels were cast, (2 Pet. ii. 4.) and where the wicked are punished after death, (Luke xvi. 23.) wbaas deo, the power of the devil, or of the evil spi- tits of hell; 3. the grave, (1 Cor. xv. 55.) or perhaps. death personified ; 4. a state of abace- ment, or misery in this life, (Matt, xi, 23, &c.) *Adéngtees, ov, 3, 4, (a and ae ine) without partiality. jaduerces, ov, & 4, (@ and duam Ashew) nocessing, continual *Adladsiwews, (from without intermission, much. *ANaphogte, 05,8, (wand Laphee’) 2) incorruptness, integrity, purity. "Adinin, B, f. how, p.-nxa, (« and Binn) 1.10 do wrong, act unjustly ; 2, to do wrong to, or often,AEA injure any one, pass. to suffer wrong; 3. to hurt, damage, harm. "Adana, aor, eb, (from same) ‘an act of injustice, a crime. *Aliala, as, 4, (from same) 1. injustice, iniquity, unrighteous- ness; 2. falsehood, deceit. “Aten, om, 4, eben (from yme) 1, unjust, unrighteous, iquitous ; 2. deceitful, falla- lacious, (Luke xvi. 11.) *ANtews, (from same) unjustly. “Adinios, ov, 5, Hy (os and Sixgsos) 1, not genuine or true; 2.de- raved, reprobate, (Rom. i.28.) z useless, unfit for avy pur- pose, (Heb. vi. 8.) 4. disap- proved, rejected. “Adsres, vy &, a, (a and Bsr05) without deceit, sincere, pure. Adgdens, enves, A (from sleds, abundant) abundance, Miindeia, J. -hemy p. -nne, (a and Yivapai) to be impossible. Adinéves, ov, 6, 4, vi-07, (a and 2Zrares) 1. impotent, weak ; 2. impossible, difficult. “aul, always, very often. ‘Atha, contract. fu, f. 1. dew, P. fixe, contr. Fra, to sing, celebrate, *Aurde, 0d; & an eagle. “Agimes, ov, b, 4, (a and Sinn) V unleavened, fsa, 3, un- leavened bread, the feast of| unleavened bread, which lasted seven days, on the first of which the passovér woe sacrificed ; 2. pare, uncorrupted, (1 Cor. v. 7, Andie, at, hy batred, enmity air *Adg, dlger, 4, 1. the sir; 2. the i. Mitaheeseanecnn ( Thess. iv. 17.) 3. obscure air, darkness, (Ephes. ii, 2, "Abaviela, as, h, (a and Siveres immortality, an immortal body. *Aditees, ov, 8%, eb-on, (wand be juris, lawful) unlawful, wicked, abominable, Atos, ov, é, (u and dis) Lewith- out God, an atheist; 2. one ignorant or regardless of God, an idolater. *Ahemes, ov, 3, 4, (a and bepis, ‘a statute) lawless, *ASuela, &, f. ew, p. ASienna, (« and dseés, placed) 2. to set aside, annul, (Gal. iii, 15.) 2 to frustrate, render of no effect, (Luke vii. 30. 1 Cor. i 19.) 3, to reject, despise; 4. to deny, refuse, (Mark vi. 26.} 5. to vio- late. as a. law ; 6, to cast off, desert, (I Tim. v. 12.) "Ableness, sus, hy (from same) tion. "ASAin, &, f. -tow, yw ASAnea, (from s6rog, strife) te strive, wrestle. Adame, ews, 4, (from preced.) a fight, conflict, earnest effort, *ASipie, 3, f.-hew, e ftipnne, (a and dyuds) to despond, be discouraged. "Aer, ov, 4, hy (@ and Swi, a mulet) not punished, innocent, Alpuos, ov, &, 4,20", (from ai%, a goat) belonging to a goat, Alytaads, ot, 4, (Eyam, to break, and das, the sea) the seashore. Alyowrus, ¥, 6, an Egyptian. a rejecting, anuulling, aboli- -at Aides, ov, 3, 4, (from aut) eter- nal, without end, AidSs, b0¢, ois, 4, (a and sw) modesty, decency, reverence, veneration. AlSteyp, owes, §, (ale, to bum, and dy.) an Ethiopian. Alpe, ret, vi, 1. blood, ixzd- rus alua, to shed blood, kill; 2. slaughter, a bloody death ; 3. the crime and puaisbment of shedding blood, and hence the punishment of any crime, (Acts xviii, 6. xx, 26.) 4. the material, or source of animal life, (Acts xvii. 26.) 5. the a mal body, with its passions and imbecilities; 6. the colour of blood, (Acts ii, 20. Aluarsxxvata, as, (alu and ixgéw) a pouring out or shed- ding of blood. Ainajpein, &, fo hem, pp. ipo} Hinze, (cle and ios, ee +) to have a flux of blood. Alness, ss, 4% (from next) praise. Alvi, 6 fi shew and -how, p. (from alves) to praise. Alnype, &x05, 03, (from dnyuas, 1p. past. of alviers, to hint) an enigma. iv aliyyars, (1 Cor. xiii, 12.) in an enigmatical manner, invisible things being represented by visible, spiritual by natural, eternal by tempo- ral, &e, u, 4 praise. Aigsets, sms, 4, (from aighw) Lea sect, a body of persons profess- ing any peculiar doctrine, used equally ina en and a bad Ala ye 3 2, a religious party, face tion, ‘schism, ot ¥ Cor, xi. 19.) 3. a pestilent opinion, heresy, (2 Pet. ii. 1. Alpwrigw, f. tow, p. jeirina (from same) to chouse, choose with delight, love. Tuds, oi, 6, (from same) a leader or promoter of religious faction, a heretic. Aipias, 6, f.-hew, p. henna, a. 2. wher, p. pass, rom, Fenuan, (fr neat) to take hold of, choose, ft i to bear or carry; 3. to take y, remove; 4. to take off, kill, destroy ; 5. applied to the mind, to suspend, keep in sus- pense ; 6. to loose a ship from the shore, (Acts xxvii, 13.) 7. to lift up or raise the voice. Alsbavoeas, or aivbionas, fi ast Gheopeas, p. Hebnuas, u.2. mid. fiobopny ied, to perceive) to feel, perceive. Alebaess, 10s, i, (from preced.) perception. Aicbnrigter, ov, +3, (from same) ‘an organ of sense ur perception, a sense. Medowes 4.2.8, m. of wirbdren Aiexepenigdiy tos, is, 3, , (ale xis and xigdes) greedy of base gain, Alexceontglis, (from preced.) for the sake of base gain. Alexgoroyia, as, 4, (next and Aéyes) filthy, obscene conversa on. iAlexgis, a, 3x (from aloxos,AIX Ala Baseness) L. indecent, shame-! pardclam, (from same) the ful 2.indecorous, (1 Cor. xi. 6) "3. aanjust, (Tit, i. 11.) Alegegirns, enres, i (from same) cobscei = 4, (from same) 1. confusion from shame, disgrace, ig- iny, (Heb, xii, 2.) 3. what isda, dishonest, or shameful. Aiexiveuas, to be ashamed, cun- founded, daunted, Alivia, &, f. -tew, p. Jenne, a. L.fenca, 1. to ask, request, beg 5 2. to demand, (Luke xi. 48.) 3. to desire, (Acts vii. 46.) Alena, eres, x3, (from preced.)| 1.a petition, request; 2. any thing desired or sought. Airta, as, 4, 1, @ cause, reason ; 2, a state, condition, (Matt, xix, 10.) 3. an accusation, crime. lees, vos, vo, (from next) an accusation. Airtéquas, Sua, (from aivia) to blame, accuse, Alri, ov, vi, (from same) 1. a cause, reason, (Acts xix. 40.) 2. a civil or public crime. Alzios, ov, 3.4, (from same) an author, causer. Aigridiog, ov, 4, 4, (from algrns, suddenly) sudden, unexpected. Alxparwela, as, 4, (from aix- pirweos) 1.captivity ; 2.a cap- tive multitude, Alzpareriia, f.-tbew, p. fycpar Aarivaa, (fromm same) to carry ‘away captive, reduce to servi- tude, Biguadweize, f Yeo, p $x- same, Aixmederes, ov, 4, (aixmn, a spear, and éaweds, taken) a , one miserable or af Alan, doves, &, (i.e. dad dv) 1. due ration, finite or infinite, 2 pe- riod of duration, past, present, or future; 2. eternity, duration without beginning or end, as tiv alive, for ever; 3. the lile of man, or period ty which it 1s measured, iv esdry 7H alan, in this life, (Matt. xii, 32.) 4. ration of the world, ix cvs, since the beginning of the world, (John ix, 32.) 5. pl the ages of the world, iy eis aaliies roig laigcousiver, in the ages to come, Ephes. .) 6. with the pronoun aires or the adverb vir, all things relating to this world, as its riches, plea- sures, manvers, &c. af viel rei aiding robrov, the children of this world, (Luke xvi. 8.) xar& cir alive ai xéepav esiewu, accord- ing to the manner of this world ; 7. the created universe, 3/ oJ xa) cobs aitives iwoines, by whom he made the world, (Heb i. 2.) 8. aiding the ages of the world, or various revolutions and grane occurrences which have hap- pened to it; 9. an age or pe- riodical dispensation of Divine Providence, as the age of the Mosaic , the age of the Gospel dispensation. Alsintes, ov, 6, 4, and aidnes, «, 0», (from preced.) 1. eternal, withAKA out end, without beginning or end, xeére aisnen eternal ages, the beginning of time ; 2. xpére aisna, ages of the world, pe- riods of the dispensations, *Anabagela, as,h, (a and xadaipes) uncleanness, incontinence. Axabdgeng, ences, 4, conte, for dxalagiens, same) un- cleanness, filthiness. Andbageos, ov, by vde0r, (from ‘ame)unclean, depraved. Anawiopas, oper, f. -heopuan p. tnxalgnuas, (from dxiges) to be without opportunity. Axalews, (a and xaigh) unsea- sonably. “Axdnos, w, 6 4, (eand nani free from evil or sin, simple, artless. . “Anarda, ns, 4,8 thorn, brier. *Andvliver, n. ov, (from preced.) thorny, made of thorns. “Anapees, ov, b, 4, vivoy, («and xagmés) unfruitful, noxious. *Anardywores, ov, b, hy ci-on (a and xareyneene) irteprehen- sible. Anaraxdruares, ov, i, 4, ri-0, (a xara and xadiwre) un- covered, unveiled. Axardngtres, ov, &, th, ri-on (we and xaraxgins) uncondemoed. Anardariros, ov, 3, 4, cdo, (a and xavaddw) indissoluble. *Anardwaverss, ov, b iy Tina, (a and xaramaiw) unceasing, per- petual. “Axaracriets, as, 4, (a and xabiornus) 1. turault, civil com- motion, (Luke xxi, 9.) 2.con- fusion, disorder, 8 AKP "Anardorkees, wv, 3, f, cin, (from same) unstable. *Axardaxires, ov, 4, 4, wines, (@ and swrasziw) unruly, *Anigaues, ov, 6, fy wimor, (w and xigéw, to mix) sincere, harm- less, innocent, upright. *Aninea, Attic for fxea, p.m. of anole. *Anaivis, bon, 4, 4, ids, (a and ‘xAjw) stable, firm, constant. “Anpite, J. -tew, p. anpine, (from next) to grow ripe, flourish, be mature, “Axph, iis, i (from dai, the tame) a point of time, dxyiy Sor nan’ éxudo, yet, still. "Auoh, fs, #, (from exode) 1. the act of hearing ; 2. the sense of hearing; 3. the organ of hear- ing, the ear; 4. the thing heard, asa report or speech ; 5. mental comprehension, (Heb. v. 11.) 6. a hearing so as to obey, obe- dience, (Gal. iii. 2. *Anorsvbian o,f. hem p. txodod dana, ( from nezt) to follow, be a disciple of, imitate. "Anédoubes, ov, 6, i, a follower, *Anobu, f. obew, p. dnevna, 1. to hear, hear a report; 2.to learn or know any thing, by whatever means; 3,10 understand ; 4. to hearken to, obey; 5. to hear patiently, (John vi. 60.) 6. to listen ; 7. dxevirdas, to be re- ported or become notorious, "Axgirla, as, t, (a and xgdros) intemperance, incontinence. *Angarn, bon, 3, a, bis, (Jrom sume) intemperate, inconti- nent.AKaQ Angiren, av, od (u and nigdai) pure undiluted wine. AxgiBum, as, 4, accuracy, exact- ness, severity, Angifiis, boc, I 4 hin, accurate, exact, severe, “AngiBie, & ftom, p- dxgiBons, fom ‘priced 1 to faquire iligently ; 2. to learn by dili- gent inquiry. = “Angi (from same) diligently, accurately, perfectly. Axels, Nes, #, the locust. s *Ancotomas, f. —deopas, p. dnps- quai, to hear, listen to. Angederigion, av, 73, (from pre- cou) 8 place of audience, hall of justice. Axgedrin, ©, 4, (from same) a hearer, Angofveria, as, a, (dxgor and Béw, to shut) 1. the foreskio, uncircumeision ; 2. one uncir- cumcised, a pagan ; 3. the con- dition of uncireumeision or pa- ganism, (Coloss. ii. 13.) Axgoyonaies, , o, (&: and Cy atage eas We eae tion-corner. ; . AxngoSivin, ov, v3, and Sis heap of warlike spoils, the chief! and best of those spoils. Anger, ov, i, (from anges) the top, extremity, end. Axgos, ov, 3, 4, wi-oy, (from axd, see nuh) extreme, upmost, Axigio, &, f.-bew, p. anteuna, (« and xvpéw) to annul, make of none effect, “Anodiret, (a and nwrtes) with out binderance or prohibition, 9 AAE “Aanwr for dinan, wea, (a and j_ ixdr) unwilling. *Andpaecger, ov, vi, 1. alabaster; 2. a vessel of alabaster or othet material to bold ointment op perfume, *Andgenia, as, 4 (from next, boasting, ostentation, pomp. 1, bves, 4, %, vain-glorious, arrogant, boasting, "Anahie, fi ndew, or ia, pe wana, or “axa, (from é an invocation of God) 1. to wail, yell, (Mark v. 3.8.) 2, to tinkle, clank. "AnaAnees, ov, &, 4, vino, (0 and ‘Aaaiw) unspeakable, unutter- able, or rather what is hidden or suppressed. MAXaAGs, ov, 4, 3, (from same) dumb; 2. making dumb, (Mark ix. 17.) Anas, ares, £3, (from das) 1. salt, applied metaphorically to the disciples of Christ, who were to miz with, and purify the corrupted mass of mankind; 2. wisdom, prudence, (Mark ix. 50.)3. courtesy, (Coloss. iv. 6.) Amiga, fi buy p. Hauge, to anoint, cover over with oint- ment, "Adan: a. 4, (next and uri) 1¢ of cock-crowing, the third watch of the Jewish night, or three in the morning. *Adinrug, ages, b and ddsxrquar, ves, 6, 8 cock. AAsuger, ov, #4, (from next) the meal of corn, “ania, f. slew and ~iew, p. -2a, to grind,AAA AAnSua, as, 4, wm dads) 1. truth in Aur 2. a firm persuasion, aiising from the evi- dences of truth, (Acts x. 34.) 3 perfection, integrity, (John 4.17.) 4. veracity ; 5. the true religion, Christianity ; 6. righteousness, justice, sin- cerity. “AAnSiiw, f. -sdew, p. hanStvxa, to speak, or maintain, the truth, AanShe, let, & 4, ed, oe, 1. true, agreeable to truth; 2, valid, conclusive, sure, (Joba v. 31. viii, 13.) AanSig, 4, on, (from preced.) 1, true, genuine; 2. real, not typical, (Heb, vid 2.) 3, cone stant toa promise, (Jobn vii, 28.) 4. sincere, (Heb. x. 22.) Anu, f. adiew, p. Tana, (from &2iw) to grind, *AdnSSs, (from aanSis) truly, veraciously, certainly. Aan, fos, 6, (from das) a "AANw, f. soem, p. idisune, (from preced.) to fish. “AAR, fi Yew, p. tdtnn, (from das) to salt, render salt, "Aduyin, f Heo Pp. -nna, to pollute. *Anleynun, exer, #3, from pre .) pollution by eating of for- bidden food. ‘aara, but, yet, unless, never- theless, even, hut rather, or, else, therefore, for, certainly, you; used in supplication, | pray, (Mark ix. 22.) aad 1, but indeed, (Luke xiv. 21.) yet at lea, 1 Cor, ix. 2.) AAA #an’ m, butonly; arars xad; moreover; aad is often re- peated after words understoun (by ellipsis) from the former part of the sentence. It is some- times, also, redundant, "Aaddors, Attic dardere, f. be, p. Waza, a. 2. Arrdyor, SFL. pass. adraxSieoeas, a. 1. Haak Onn, f 2. édrayheouey Cfrom a2) to change, alter, Corrupt ; pass. to perish. "AAA oS, (from same) from elsewhere. "Adanyogio, &, (Arg and dyo- pobw, 10 speak) to allegorize, speak in allegory. "AAAndotue, Praise ye Jehovah. "AAAKAM, gen. pl, dat. dAARAIE, aisyers, ACCS, GAAAAOE, 5, Oy (from &2205) one another, each other, "Aadeyivity bos, b, A, (Bd20¢ and ‘yives) of another nation, a stranger, foreigner. "AdAguas, imperf. nArsunr, J. 2. adciuat, 1. to leap, leap up, walk with a dancing motion ; 2. to bubble up. Andes, ny 6, 1. another, other, different, of «Aas, the others, the rest; 2. the second (Rev. xiv. 8.) repeated in u sentence, ‘one, and another, p/, some and others ; 3. belonging to another, (1 Cor. x. 29,) *Arrergiovmionowesy ov, 6, (next and twicxewes) & curious in- spector, a busybody in other men’s matters. "AdRérelor, a, or, (from Aros) 1.belonging to anoiher, foreign;AMA 2. a stranger, alien; 3, an enemy, (Heb. xi, 34. aaaigus 4,4, dader and qvas) a foreigner, a Gentile. “Adjws, (from £2245) otherwise. ‘Aredia, Of. teu and -dew, P. -nxa, (from ddw;) to thresh or tread out corn, *Anoyer, , 6 4, cheer, (w and Aéyes) 1. without speech or reason ; 2. irrational, absurd, *AXaM, ns, 4, the aloe, Aas, dass, 4 dy salt, the sea. “Adit, i, bv, (from dag) brack- ish, salt, “armor, ov, 4, 4, (a and Abwn) free from grief. Adiray we, Hy (a and dé) a chain, manacle; sgtepaiw ly daéeu,l discharge my embass in a chain, (Ephes. vi. 20.) The apostle here alludes to the ‘custom of the Rimans, of occa- sionally confining their prison- ers by chaining ther right arm to the left arm of a soldier who guarded them. *Adberesaas, ios, 6, A, weds, (0 43 and dvrieiaiig) 1. useless, un- |" profitable ; 2. pernicious, (Heb. xiii, 17.) Aden, wes, é, ty (from, draws) 1. a threshing oor; 2. corn itself. Adsang, sxos, si, a fox, a crafty person, (Luke xiii. 32, “Adweis, sss, hy (from édienw) a taking, catching. “Awa, adv, with a dat, following, 1. with, together with, dja» soi, with the dawn, or early in the morning, (Matt. xx. 1.) n time. "AuaSie; boy by (a and par dim) Iunlearned, rude; 2.per- verse. "Auagdrctves, and apdgurros, ov, 4, Ce ond again) ntading ‘Awagrive, f. 1 A + dpagriiow, . wa, a. 2. Suagrer, 1. miss a mark 3 2, to ‘err, sin, wander from truth or virtue; 3. to offend aguinst or injure any one. “Apdigenpa, dee, 7, ¢ from dpagram) a sin, offence, crime. ‘Apagria, as, i, ( from same) 1, Sin, vice, wickedne unbelief, hardened incredulity 3. a cause of sin, (Rom. vii. Gal. ii, 17.) 4, fraud, false hood, (John crime and punishment of sin; 6, criminal, (2 Cor. v.21.) 7. a sacrifice for sin, sin-offer ing, (Heb. ix. 28.) riges, ov, 6, 3, (w and pd 7%) without witness. i ig ( from dy one obstinate in unbelief, (Heb, xii, 3,) 5, sinful. “Rom, vii. 13, &c Auiizos, ov, 4, (6 ana dye fex) not contentious or quarre\ some. Apdo, &, f. -how, p. Henna, to reap, mow, cut down.AMH ApiSurees, iv, & (u and pide, wine) the amethyst, "Austria, o,f. -how, De Seidune, (a and pirdu) to disregard, neglect, “Apsporres, ov, 8,1, (a and pipe . bl =m Gon ‘Mlupeyei) blame- “Auiweret, (from same) un- lameably. ‘aaa 4,4,(« and pigysra) free from care or solicitude, secure, easy. “AperaSires, ov 4, 4, eden, (0 and psearifys:) Unchangeable, Apseasivares, ov, 4, oi, (@ and jtraxoiw) immoveable, con- stant, Apsrapianros, ov, bi, (a and jurapidgvas) 1. wot to be re pented of or regretted, (2 Cor. vii, 10.) 2. not subject to change “of mind, irrevocable, (Rom. xi. 29.) Ausrarinens, ov 3, 4, (a ond ssraseiw) vnrepenting, impeni- tent, irreclais able. “Ausrges, ov 5, a, cde, (w and sivger) immense, beyoud mea- sure. Apis, a Hebrew word, which is sometimes affirmative, and an- swers in general to dantos or to vas, verily, truly, indeed ; and sometimes is optative in the sense of vyivure, so be it. Ut is aleo applied as a noun to our Saviour, and denotes what is true, firm, or certain, é dschr, ‘the Amen, the faithful witness, (Rev. iii. 14.) Aaskewe tet (a ond wien) ama without mother, one whose mother was not’ registered in the enealogies of the priests eam ou, 4, , (a and pes w, to defile) undefiled, sin- cere "Ampeos, avy oy (from yamper) sand, a sandy soil, “Asis, 23, 3, a lamb. “Amabr, iis, i, (from dusifa, to requite) requital, retribu- tion, Amersies, ov, 4, @ vine tree. “Apssdaugyés, od, 3, (preced. and feyay) a vine-dresser, "Apaidan, dives, i, (from dum dos) @ vineyard, *Apina, fo ve, p. Hpavyne, a. 1, fzume, to help; mid. defend, revenge. "Awol, about, round about, con- cerning. HAppiBarre, (from suph and Bedrw) to throw, cast. *AupiBanecger, ov, 73, (Zupi and (Aédaw) a large kind of fishing net. “Ang nS le dugiiew, p. pass. ipireze, (app) and ive yuus, to put on) to clothe, in- vest, adorn, Aupeder, w 72, (Sup both, and 3%es) a place where two ways meet, a street, eee a, 0, (from Epgu, “Apaipnces, ov, 6, 4, vi-o7, ( from next) without blemish, un- blameable. HApapor, ov, choice fruit, +3, amomum, aANA Apopos, ov, 3,4, (a and pipes) 1 spotless, without blemish ; 2. free from sin, blameless. Ay, for idy, if, soever ; joined with the indicative or would, ‘mood, may, might, woul could, should ; fos dy, until ; Geus ds, to the end that; ay 4», even as. Avi, adv. each, every one. ‘Avt, prep. governing the aceu- sative, through, in among, by ; ed igor, in turn, ded between, asd Bie two by two, |’ (Matt. xx. 9.) Jn composition it denotes ascent, retura, repe- tition, separation. *AvaBaSpis, ob, 4, (ave and) BéSpos) a stair, step, degree. "Avie, by apoc, for dxépad, from "AraBaim, f. -Pivopar p. -Bi- Buea, a. 2, dvifnr, (4x and Pai.) 1. to go up, ascend ; 2, to go on board a ship; 3. to spring, grow up, as vegeta- bles; 4. to come or go,at a rumour, (Acts xxi, 31) 5. to enter as a thought into the mind, (Luke xxiv. 38, &¢.) *Avehdrrw, f. -Bars, p. -Bl- Panna, (4x% and fdddw) to throw back, retard; mid. put off, defer. Avéfnut, (ave and Pin see Baive) to go up. Aveprpate, f. de Baxe, a. 1. (Birw and pipé%w) to draw or bring up. Avepatea, f. pu, p. -Pay a. 1. a¥e, (rd and Brin) 1. t0 13 ANA look upwards; 2.to see again, receive sight; 3, to behold at- tentively, ee *AraBraodn, sos, ced.) recovery et very of spiritual ledge of religion. "ArnaBaiw, 3, f. thew, p. -nea, a. 1, -aea, (sd and Badw) to ery out, exclaim, “Ava Berh, i, 4, (from dra Badrw) del “Avepiyen # "2, por of dmiya. , #0, 7a, & parlour to sup in, a chamber, "Asayyidre, fi -as, p. drig~ yidee, al. dmiyyura, a. 2. dviyyinn, (dra and dyyidrw) 1.to tell, relate, rehearse ; 2. to announce beforehand, (Joho xvi. 13) 8. to declare openly, teach, explain. "Anaya, &, f. -hew, pe nem, iP» par. draysyivnuss, (dvd and yondw) to beget again, re- generate, transfer into a better condition of body or mind. "Avaryiniexm, f. 1. mid. y sbeoeay pact, dviqruna, a. 2. act. dviyrwr, p. pass. dviyrwe- pas, a. 1. pass. rtyrietny, (ave ‘and yiniexw) to know, read, know by reading. *Avayndla, f. -dem, p. tndyr xdus, (from drdrynn) to force, to compel by force or persua- sion, *Avaynaios, aut, aier, (from ame) 1, necessary; 2. fit, needful, adviseable; "3, near closely connected, (Acts x 24). pre. ight, reco ight, know-ANA *Areyeacris, (from next) by constraint. *Ardyrn, m6, 4, (ard and dy ‘xa to compress) 1. neces sity; 2. constraint, compul- sion, tye dvdyann 1 must needs; J, divine (ajunction tion ; 4, distress, af- fliction. *Arayrijes, (dre and niu) to know again, Armywugiter, (ard and yragige) to make known, *Arayre Sivas, a. 1. inf. pase. of| drayinienw. *Ardiyracis, tus, hy (from va yinenw) @ reading “Andy, fndkw, p. wvize, a. 2. ariyer (ari and dye) 1. to Dring, lead, or take up 3 2. to offer up, (Acts vii. 41.) 3. Ardyrepas vai, to set sails 4, to bring back. *AvaDacaris, (dr and Yuinromi) 1. to show plainly ; 2.to mark out, appoint, *Avddubis. sos, 4 (from preced.) a manifestation, inauguration to any office. Aradizouar, (dre and Xxzopms) to receive. Arata, (dvd and Boys) to present, deliver. Avéliw, 5, (rd and dw) to live again, revive. Aregneia, 5, (ard and Zaria) to seek. veek diligently. Aralrvips, (dvd and Zorro) to gird up. Analwwisgin, 5, (dnd anil for srugi, to revive a fire) to re= ANA "asciysves, part. a. 1. m. o vv AvaSdrrw, (dvd and Sarrw) to thrive or flourish again, "Arde, dros, 1b, (from dvari ‘Smu) 1. an agathema, a per son or thing accursed; 2.0 curse, execration, by which one is bound to certain conds tions, "Avabiparize, f. low, At, 0, dvartSipdeina, (from preced, 1. to call down curses, curse ; 2. to bind by a curse. *AraStugiay, (ard and Stoia) to consider attentively, contem- plate. "Arianne, dros, ci (from dra ‘v/Snus)a consecrated gift, hung or laid up in a temple. *Avadtia, as, (a and aidas) pertinacious importunity. *Aragsbines, a. 1. inf. pass. of dragia. "Aveigsen, sus, 4, (from next) murder, slaughter. *Avaugiay (dr and algiw) 1. to take away, abolish. (Heb. x. 9.) 2. tw take off, kill ; 3, md, to take to one’s own care, (Acts vii. 21. "Avaieus, ov, i 4. (a and aizia) innocent, guiltless. *AvandSife, (ded and xaSitw) to sit uj ‘Araxanite, (dod and xanile, to renew) to renew, amend. “Avaxanio, f. -dew, p. dvaxi- xalwxa, hes and xavi;) to Tenew, renovate. *Avaxahwes, sas, 4, (from prev "An ced.) renovation,ANA Avanadterre, (ard ew) to unveil, manifest, Avanduare, (ara and 1. to bend back; 2. to re turn, *Avdxayeo, 1 to lie; cline. *Avaniparaita, (ded and xiga- Aaiiu) 1. mid. to gather toge- gether in one, unite under one head; 2 pass. to be summed up, comprised. *avaxata. (ase and xia) 1. to lay down, (Luke ii, 7.) 2. to cause to recline; 3. mid. to recline, Asasieew, (dvd and xbeew) to beat or drive back, hinder. *Arangata, (dre and xpétw) to ery out, shout. Avaxgive, (dvd and xgins) 1, to examine, question ; 2. to dis- cern, judge; 3.to inquire, ask questions, (1 Cor. x. 25, 27.) Avdxgtors, tas, i, (from preced.) a judicial examination. Araxiace, (dvi and ximra) to raise up oneself, look up io hope. Avadauparw. (dra and Baw) 1. to take, take up, pass. to be raised; 2, to carry, (Acts vii. 43.) 3. to take and wear, as armour, (Ephes, vi. 13. 2. to lie down, re- )) | AvadeyiZopeas, Amur] "Avaresopa, ANA and nadiw.|'Avadoyla, ws, 4, (dvd and am 1) analogy, proportion. aitoear, (ard and royi- Zawai) to consider attentively with oneself. (asd and xsiyai)|*Aridos, ov, 3, 4, eben (a and 42s) without saltness, insipid. *Anarse, (rd and Bdbw, or daiexs, to take) to take away, destroy. "Avdriers, sus, 4, (from next) departure, death. *Aviade, (do and Atw) to re- turn, depart, to di "Ave, nes, ov, b, ay (@ and uagria) guiltless, " without sin. *Avdipive, (cive and pivw) to wait for, wait, expect. *Avdéyseos, § 4, among, in the midst. *Arapapriona, (rd and pape wiexw) to remind ; pase, to 1e- collect, remember. *Avepria, (dvd and prda) the same. *Avaperhoes, fo. of dvapuprioxor, *Avdgernens, to, #-( from preced.) ‘a commemoration, memorial, remembrance. eines, now) to be renewed. "Avarige, (dvd and vwigw) to awake out of a drunken sleep, and become scber. "Avareppices, 0, 8, %, (a, dvei, and (era and AvehnpSils a. 1. par. pass of| fia) indisputable, not to be dvcedexpefed ves Ardambis, tas, 4, (from same) a removal, retiring, ascension, Avarlens, (ard and ddiexw) to take away, destroy, consume, 5 contradicted. *Anarriipires, (from preced.) without gaitsaying, realy *avdbies, ov, 4, 4, (a and aus) ‘unworthy, unfit.ANA preced.) at Avafius, (from worthily, unfitly. "Avawavert, ws, i, (from nest) refreshment, rest, a place of| quiet or refreshment. "Arawaiw, (ded and watw) 1. to give rest ur refreshment, pase. to be refreshed; 2. mid. to take rest, take rest by sleep; 3. mid, to abide, dwell in rest, (1 Pet, iv. 14.) "AvawtiSw, (ard and wily) to persuade to a diferent opi- nion, to convert, “Avawiuew, (ded and wine) to send again or back again, remit. *aramiotin, fo 1. inf. of dra winew, *Avairw, (dvd and slew) to fall or lie down, *Ardengen, ov, 6, (dod and miges, maimed) maimed. "Arawisre, (dred and winew) to fall down, lie down in order to eat, Avamdngia, &, (rd and wane ew) 1. to fill, fill up, com- plete; 2. to fill up, supply a deficiency; 3. to fulfil, asa prophesy or law; 4.to fil the place of, or be in the condi- tion of ‘auy one, (1 Cor. xiv. \ “Aram ariynees, wv, 4, 4, (@ and dmodeytouai) inexcusable. ‘Aragtrew, (dvd and wedeow) to demand, demand " back again, Asarrieew, (dod and wrieen) to roll back, unroll, as a vo- lume, in isa form the books 6 ANA weed by the Jews were writ- ten, ‘Anders, (bd and deve) to kindle light, set on fire. ang res a i de Co and ysiw) innumerable, ‘Artie, (dvd and wiv) to move or stir up. *Anmenviger, (rd and exivifer, to Prepare) to subvert, destroy, unsettle. “Avarwia, (dvd and wie) to draw up or back agai "andere, by apve. for dvdeents, @. 2, emp, of dvlornps, "A af. 1. m, of sams, “Andecten, ts, ty ( mua) 1. a ris falling, (Luke resurrection of a dead body to life, or from the grave ; 3. the future general resurrection ; 4. the author of resurrection, John xi. 25.) 5. the men after the resurre future life, (Matt, xxii, 28, &e) 6. drderacis Zwiis, a re~ surrection to eterual happi- ness, *Avageacia, 5, (from same) to subvert, unsettle, excite to se- dition. "as , (ard and eeavgiw) to crucify afresh, crucify. *Aveerivdbe, (dee and ocirdgw) to groan deeply. *araergifn, (cod and oxgipu) 1, to overturn, subvert, (John ii. 15.) 2.to turn back, re- turn, (Acts v. 22; xv. 16.) 3. mid. to be conversant, have ‘one’s conversation ; 4. to abideANA in a place, (Matt. xvii. 22.) 5. to meet with any fortune, good or evil, (Heb. x. 33.) A jis, #, ( from preced.) behaviour, manner of life. "Araréacosas, (ad and cherw) to compose, *Averiade, fi Td, p. drarh- carne, a]. driruide po drarieera, (dvd and eiddwy to arive) 1. to spring up, rise as the sun: 2 to cause to rise, (Matt. v. 45.) 3. to arise, be 4, born, (Heb. vii. 14.) *Avacitnyer, (dvd and citrus) mid. to relate, declare, explain. “Andean, is, i, (from drweta 1, the day-spring or dawn, used ina spiritual sense, (Luke i, 78.) 2. drawer and drdredas, the eastern part of the heavens or of the earth. ) *avargine, (dre and cpiww) to subvert, overthrow. “Arargign, (dvd and cgigu) to nurse, bring up, educate. *Avdpatay (ard and gain) 1, to show openly; 2. pass. to cover, see at a distance, i» nautical sense, (Acts | ms) I. Avdpign, (dvd and gig . carry or bring 8p tier in sacrifice ; 3, to bear or carry in expiation. Avaguniv, 6, (ave and perria) to cry out aloud. Arnaz Sivan a1. inf. pase. of] arden Anixbers, sos, 4, (sive and iw) & confluence of filthy water aw) m.|"Andgawedurris, 00, 4 (drhg to|"Anxasierer, a1 ANE "Avazwgla, &, (dvd and zugin) 1. to return; 2. to go away, depart ; 3, to withdraw, retire. "Avanpubis, ums, m, (from next) a refreshing after heat or la. ur. *Aveixe, (dvd and ine) ree fresh, relieve. and srovs) a man-stealer, kidnapper, one who steals men to make them slaves, "Andeigomaas, f. Toes. p. Avdgirpees, (from same) to behave oneself like a man. “Arbgoives, ov, 4, (cvig and geres) a manslayer, murderer, *Avifiny, a. 2. of dvapesivan, "Aviyndaros, ov, 3, 4, (@ and dynadiw) blameless, irreproacie able. *Avkyran, a. 2. of dvaymbexa. "Avie, a. 1. ase of devinges riQerpa, a. 1. of drargiqn. Thar, a. 2. of draigin. “Aneadoiynres, ov, 6, 4, (@ and Indinyioues) inexpressible, un- utterable, "Anxddaneos, wv, 6, f, (a and leasAio) unutterabl 5,4, (w and ine ashrrw) unfailing. *Anaeds, ty an (from arizw) tolerable. "Anasipon, eves, 5, fy (% and iAsizer) unmerciful. "Anaaiy, a. 2. inf. of dvaigion. *Avinwn, a. 2. & of same, "Anasplm, a. 1. pass. of dm AapePdiver. metaph. what is|"AnprieSm, a. 1. pase. of dre a sewer by smorll thy or abominable, eipevienen BANE Anpifoma, (from neat) to be}. 7 Ames, ov, 8 (from devinus) 1. the wind; 2. ps. the quarters *Avidixror, ov, 73, (@ and bie xtra) impossible, oan *Avieris, nom. pla. of | Srint. and igiveda) unsearchable. Anbindne, ov, 3, 5, (dvizcomas tient, forbearing. *Anbrcrlaeres, ov, 5, Hi, rine, (a inscrutable. *Anseaiegcurres, ov, i, 4, (a and! be ashamed, blameless. ‘Avicaren, a. 2. of darter, iwianeees, blameable) less, irreprehensible. go up. Asien swe, ty (from dvinss) 1. liberty, relaxation ‘from con- reat, tranquilli a. 2. of asiernps. examine) to examine strictly, examine by torre, “Anu, prep. governing a gen, without, not with. unsuitable, inconvenient, Anugienm, (2x8 and sigienw) to driven by the wind, whence the winds blow. *Anunyasiy, a. 2. inf, "Ankigsivnres, ov, 3, 4, 73 or, (w and xéxes) enduring evil, pa- and iiznd%e, to investigate) iwaurxivei) not needing to *Averianwres, av, 3, 9, ei ond “Arlexcouaty (Gre and Igxcosms) to finement, trouble, or expense, (4st and inde, to JAvicude, a. 1. of dsarinnw, Anitires, w, 4, 3, (a and Stores) sind, find by diligent search. AN ® 7, @. 2. of dnugiene. ice, and ize) mid. + a "bear with, suffer, restrair oneself, *Andiitsaw, 3, cousin-german, or | "Avedzednm, a. 1. pas. of same, "AmSer, v, 3, anise or dill. * Avhyaryen, a..2. At. of iankryer "~Avéna, (92 and Bun) to come up, come to, belong to; dntasy, it ‘is fit or becoming 5 dviiney, srhat i proper or becoming. *AviaSe, a2. of drigxopat. "Arluveet, ou, 4, , (a asad Hpergor, mild) fierce, untai “Arty, a. 2. of ng “gentleman,” am of courtesy ; 6 of any place or country ; 7. £¢ ts sometimes redundant, as dre seopiens, a prophet, (Luke xxiv. 19.) and is sometimes sy- ‘onymous with any one, every one, &c. aa * Avineyna, a. 1. of domgi “annette, a. 1. pate. of San *Am@bny, a. 1. pass. of dréwre. *Aviachn, a. 1, pass, of dda. *arQ, before an aspirate for ave. Avkowa, f. 1. of dreizoean *ArQiewnpr, (sre) and Terns)” resist ? Avboworoyio (dre) und dusroybad amid. to confess, give thanksAN? Axtos, us, ovg, 73, a flower. ravSginin, as, Ay ym next wipe: Bit af econ “ArSgad, exes, 3, burning coal, "Ariwergint, 4, 4, (ErSger leaser. AvSesmrions, 9, ue ‘from by. meres paola 4, hy (datgee- "Argue wy, 4, i. ‘and seiew) @ man-slayer, murderer, ‘ ie “ArSeenres, 00, a, (aw ” dea, turning his view eas Jia man, in sex or age; 2.8 husband; 3. an individual, every man, every one, any one; 4, an inhabitant of any place ; 5. a man of low station or character, in this sense if is sed im a personal address as 4 term of contempt 6, a male infant, John vii. 23; xvi.21.) 7. § Tow Exlgorees, the toner a7 spiritual part of man; 8. Itis sometimes redundant and some- times is used for the adjective oes, hiiman, as opposed to what is divine, AsSvmarsin, (from nezt) to be proconsul. *ArSbmirns, ov, 5, (from dea) and Sears, contr, for bxira- res, bighest) a proconsul, a governor of a Roman province. Arinus f. dvhew, p. diiina, 0.2. vir, 8. ave, (cives and Inu) 1, to loosen, unloose ; 2. to lessen, moderate, (Bphes. vi. 9.) 3. ve leave, dismiss, (Heb. xiii. 5.) Avirios, ws, 4, A, (ue and idsws) without mercy. ANO MAnarces, o4 &, 8, (a and rere? unwashen. “aver & dose p. die dsicen, (ard and — to raise up fiom a Fecumbent posture, (Acts ix. procreate, as children ; 5. to rise from a sitting or recum- bent posture; 6. to rise froin the dead, return to life; 7. to rise up in hostility, (Mark ii, 26; Acts vi. 9. ) 8 to depart, (Mark vii. 24; x.1,) 9. inthe rn, rise into existence, begin to act. *Avintany 00, 6, 4, (@ and sein) thoughtless, foolish. "Ave, as, i, (« and vis) maa- pest folly, want of uaderstand- “Anan S. bveitos, Pr, Srbxce, At. dvigice, a. 1. drigte and sree ke, p. pass. dvinryuer and ivi rues, 2. 1. pass, arigze Sm and trugizcSm, fol. pass, dvayiee Maly P- mid, drigya, (dre and atyw, to open) to open. Avsacdepian, 5, f. few, p- dren rediuenza, (dvd and oluadosia’) to build up again, "Aragis, sus, fy (from droiya) an opening. Arsiew, ful. of draples. ey as, wy (from next) sgression of a law, iniquity ti Areyos, ov, 6, ay (@ and 1. lawless, “without having weesANT law; 2. lawless, breaking the law, a transgressor, criminal, wicked one. woe) with Asiuon, ( from preced.) without the law, i. e. of Moses. "ania, (dvd and bia, to erect) fo make straight or up-| right, (Luke xiii, 13.) 2. to erect or build again, (Acts xv. 16.) raise up. Asietec, ov, 4, 4, (a and Sous, holy) woholy, impious, *anagch, fis, 4, (from avixzw) fore bearancé, lenity. *Avrayuniopeas, (deed and dye vigeuai) to strive against, re- sist. Arrédrayee, aror, 3, (from nest) 1.2 price, compensation ; 2.4 ransom or price of redemp- tion from punishment or evil. Avradddeow, (drei und ddirdo~ ew) to exchange. Avrarawdngda, (deri and dva- Aggiu) to fill up or complete in turn, Avcurediuus, (dre) and dwadi- Gapi) 1. to recompense, repay, return; 2. to avenge, punish. Avraridoua, ares, ve, preced.) recompense, retribu- tion of good or evit. Avrazdeess, uxt, 4, (from same) recompense, reward. *Arraonginauar (dre) and dee deli to reply against, con- Arete Sf: haw, pe itvenna, (from dori) to’ meet, come over against, Avcisrw, (dvr) and iew) to gain- say, contradict. 20 “Aveicopas, (dre) “ind xe) 1. to hold fast, adhere to, be en- tirely devoted to; 2. to suc- cour, support. "Avtl, prep. governing a 1. for, in return for, for fi sake of; 2. for, on account of, answerable to; 3. in the stead or place of; 4. dv ar, on ac- count of these things, because. Jn composition it denotes op- position, reciprocation, corre- spondency, substitution. *awrifdaaw, (der) and Bérrw) to discourse, debate. "Aveducettns, (dred and Bae ilnus) mid. to be averse to, oppose. “Aveitines, ov, 3, 4, (der) and Yen) 1. an opponent iu a law- suit; 2. the adversary, viz, the devil. ‘AvriSien, ums, ty (deed and iSnuu) opposition, debate, “Avena ierns, (ave) and xe- ‘Siernus)to place in opposition to, resist. *Arrinédiw, (are and xariw) to call o invite in return. "Aveinysas, (dor) and xtiuas) to be placed in opposition, op- pose, resist. *Aveingh, (dee) and xdge, the heady opposite to, over against, *AvrisaeBdrount, (ave) and AupBaw) 1. with a gen. to support with the hand, as- sist, help; 2. to partake in, receive, enjoy, (1 Tim, vi. 2. *Aveiniya, (ave) and Aliya) toANT speak against, contradict, gain- say. Artin, wn, ty (from dren + AauBdryai) help, assistance, the office of deacons in the primitive church. Avrideyla, as, a, (from dyer aigw) 1. contradiction, (Heb. vii, 7.) 2. strife, contenti (Heb. vi. 16.) 3. an act of contumely, (Heb. “Avredoele, 5, (dre) and rom Yoglee) to revile again or in return. “Avridvegor, av, v3, (der) and adegev) a ransom, correspond- ent ransom. Arrysergia, (dvr) and pargie) to measure again or in return. *AvryueSa, as, 4, (dred and jueQis) @ recompense, punish- ment. *AwemeagiasiSe, a. 2. dveorax gia Ser, (dvr), wagh and lAwsSw) to pass by on the opposite side, tnrn out of the way in eee ‘ ‘Arrimapiexomes See preceding. Asrimigay, or deciniga (ave) and srigay) over against, on the op- posite side, *Avrriarew, (der) and wire) to fall against, assault, resist by force. *Aveieriivar, a, 2, inf. of avSi- eens. *avriorgarrabqwai, (dre and erga ‘ribw) to war against. *Anrerdéeequat, Carel and edoew) 1, to set oneself in array against, resist ; 2. to repel by force. a ANG *avetetares, 9, 0, (dee) and eb= wis) corresponding in form, similar, figurative, typical ; dr- sieiwor, 3, an antitype. ‘Aresegires, (deel and xiren) an opposer of Christ, 2 dere xeieros, antichrist, "Avrade, &, f. -hew, pp terrane, (from vedas, a sink) to draw out as water. )|"Avernua, dees, oi, (from pre- ced.) a bucket. *AvregQaruin, 5, f. hom po aivrepSddpenne, (dre) and sp- Qadyis) 1. to look a person it the face; 2. to bear up against the wind, wages, ov, 5, hy (wand Tue) jout water, dry, barren. *Avowéagleos, ov, 6, hy (a and Serongivejsas) without bypocrisy or simulation, unfeigned. ‘Awedranres, ov, 6 ty (@ and Swerdeew) not subject to au- thority, refractory, disorderly. ‘aw, (from dvi) 1. up, up= wards; 2. above, tue dr, up to the brim, (John or ch dm, whi exalted, heav @. 1, 8. 0f avinus, *Anyaer, ov, 3, (ow rite is} ‘a chamber in the upper part of the house in which the Jews were accustomed to sup and pray, and enjoy relax- jon, Aw Six, (from éw) 1. from above ; Stor th beginning ; 3. again, anew, as before; 4. with a preposition, the top, upper part.AIA’ Ave 969nn a. 1, pase. of areg- Sia an Araragteis, i, 31 (from: next) upper, higher. Avcorigos, a ov, (comp. of dv) + Rater 3 high’ place, above; 2. little before, (Heb. x.8) *avapians, bes, 4, 4, roa, (o and dpsaiw) unprofitable, in~ jurious, *AEivn, ms, 4, an axe. "adios, sa, wv, 1, worthy, de- serving ; 2. due, condign ; 3 fit, suitable, comparable. “Abia, &, f. cea, p. tiglons (from preced.) 1. to esteem worthy, think fit or proper ; 2. to account or accept as worthy ; 3, to render worthy, (2 Thess. i, 11.)4, to think good or proper, wish, desire, (Acts xv. 385 xxviii. Atlas, (from suitably. "Aigiirer, ov, 5, 4, ci-or, (co and vig) not seen, invisible, .) ius) worthily, ye. *Amayyinaw, (dad and dyyin. aw) 1. to declare, teach, re- late, tell from some one else ; 2, to bring or carry word back. *awdyzcu, (Ad and kopcw, to compress) to strangle. Awiya, (érd and. byw) 1. to ead, carry, or take away; 2. pass. to be led a to prison or death; 3. to lead or tend, asa way, (Matt. vii, 13, 14.) Yamwaidrores, ov, 3, 4; (@ and waidiiw) unlearned, rude, Araryiryen, 2. par. of dvd} ATA I Amulee, (aed and alge) to take away. *Awairia, (aw: and airiw) to require, ask, demand one’s right, reclaim any thing lent. *Awaryien, (ax and &dyies to be in pain) to become insen- sible or shameless. "Awadrdern, or -trru, (aed and dhrdesw) 1. to dismiss, sat free, deliver; 2 mid. to depart, remove from; 3. pass. tobe absolved, (Luke xii. 58.) *Awadrergiin, (aed and 4r2re- yee, to’ alienate) to estrange, ienate entirely. ‘Amdnss, >, 31, (from darouai) soft, tender. “Aware, 5, (Ard and drei, to meet) to come into the pre- sence of, meet, meet in hosti- ity. "Awdorness, sas, t, (from pree ced.) a meeting. WAwag, (a and ais) once, onee for all, thoroughly. *amagifares, ov, 4% (« and ! fw) not passing from I one to another, unchange- able. *Amagacxsbacros, ov, 5, ty (o and wagaexsuagw) unprepared. *awdgtan a. 1, pass, of deraigu. *Awagriowas, (dd and dgriepas 1. to deny, refuse to acknow- ledge, renounce, abjure; 2 decagnirtas lauriy, to deny one- self, resist the solicitations ot the passions. “Avdgrt, (dei and Agri) hence- rth, IAwagrimis, 05, §, (ded undADE Serves) a completion, finishing, perfection. "Awagrh, ti, 4, (dws and dex) the first fruits, which were a conseeruted to God ; |". Shae in its ki Amis, tem, ar, (2 and =) all, the whole, ea dears, that one has. “Awiraw, &, fo -tem p. ive ana, to deceive, seduce into error or sin. "Awiten, ns, a (from preced.) deceit, delusiveness, seduc- tiveness. aC "As 1» 8 ty (we and 2.7 ae birth. Awabyesiea, ore, oy (bmi and aida) tho reflection of any intense light, the perfect image or representation of any thing, *Awax fires, a. 1. inf. parr of andy : *Awipmr, a. 2 of bweBaivon *Amidiver, 2. 2. of dereSwiensn Awiily, (awd and sw) to 900 or perseive clearly, consider. Aertibun, ws, 4, (from deubis) unbelief, obstinacy, disobedi- ence. *Awutie, 3, (a and silty) to disbelieve, disobey through un- dele. *Amrubhe, ter, & 4, ( from same) unbelieving, disobedient. *Aqrudle,f. hee, p. hrsiiana, a. 1. deséanea, to threaten, mid. to forbid by threats. Awudty is, &, ( from preced.) Tea threat; 2 harshness, se- verity. - ANTE Asrups, (da} ard sini) to be aoe sent. Ain (Ged and Tuy to go of iwiew. ety ov, by, (@ and wus cata) nat to be tempted. Ameer, av; 4, 1, (a and sign) ‘unexperienced, unekilful. *Awudizenay (ded and indi xewai) to wait for, or expect earnestly or patiently. *Awvediquas, (ced and indie) 1. to put off, strip off, ag the clothes; 2. to renounce en- tirely. "Awindivss, sa, ty (from pre- ced.) a putting or stripping off, renunciation. "Awingitay, a. 1. pass, of daw eloowes. "AwiadBer, 0. 2 of dmeday Bai rae, "Amidaive, or darikdw (dei ant iain) to drive away, “Amsdoyuds, , 4, (ded and iniyyw) 1. refutation; 2. dis- grace, disrepute, scorn. “Arvatbeey w, §, 4, (ded ond lasitiges) a: freed ‘man, one made free by manumission. *Amiasioquas,f. 1. of deriex oman, *Awsabiiv, a. 2. inf. of same. ‘awiaxite, (ded and iawifw) to despair, or perhape in Luke vi. 35, hoping something from another, *Awivaves, (det and Trave) ove ‘against, before, in the presence of, in opposition te "Awtslyney (deed and isi carry, carry away, conveyant amo *Awinw, (xi und iw) mid, to trust in God, hardened disbe~ 2. renounce, diseaim, Asigarcos, ov, 4, 4, («and as- om. From sigas) endless, use socing i in nothi "Aw (@ and wig da) without distraction. *Aaigirpneos, ov, §, a, eden, (a and sigiriun) uncircumcised. *Awlexaear, (cmd and lex: er) 1. to go, leaden to go forth, as a report, (Matt, iv. 94, &.) 8. to pass away; 4, to come, arrive at; 5. to return; 6. dxigztetas sip 0% éxicw, to fall away, desert, Globn vi. 66.) 7. with als or on, to rush upon, *Awisradxe, p oie Aqlerm, a. 2. of agi "amie, (ded and ie) | to receive or obtain from another ; 2. to be distant, or at a dis- tance ; 3. deizy it is enough, sufficient, (Mark xiv, 41.) 4. mid. to abstain or refrain from, (Acts xv, 20, 29.) "Awiyayn, a. 2. of drdyo, Awnybizny a Lem. of dado xe. Arjen, 3 pla. At. of kau. be "Amazes, a. Lore Aminyaa, a. 1, of deepign, Asyeln, a. 1. pass. of dsraign, Amine, a, 2, of cterigxopeas, "Aruria, (a and lens) 1. to disbelieve ; 2. to be unfaith- ful, reject the Christian rel gion, (2 Tim. ii. 13.) Awiecia, as, i, (from same) 1. unbelief, ™ of faith or he state of unbelief, (Timi. 4, > Amieror, oy 4, fy eden, (= ana cwely) Liman active sence, unbelieving, without faith, and hence, one who disbelieves the gospel of Christ, an infidel ; in @ passive sense, not to be believed, incredible, (Acts xxvi, 8.) 3. not to be trusted, unfaithfal, "perfidious, (Luke xii, 46.) one who falls away from the Christian faith, (Rev xxi. 8.) "Awdisos, én, der, Contr. sis, ey, (wand wido, to be) sim ple, clear, sound. *Amabens, envos, 4, (from same) 1. simplicity, sincerity, purity of mind ; 2, liberality. “Awdaig, (from same) bountifully liberally. *Awi, prep. governing the gen. 1, from, wuh respect to the in or cause of any thing, ax @ place, as di oe Aaies, from Galilee ; 3. from, in the sense of separation, drexegies da? iu, depart from me ; 4. from, i time, as dw’ dei, from now or hence- forth; 5. from, by reason of; 6. of, made of, (Matt. iii. 4.) 7. by, by means of, (Matt, vii. 16). for the apace of, (Rev. xiv, 20.) at the distance of; 9. of time, on, in, at, a Seas eis wards, at the hour of the night, (Acts xxiii.allo 23.) 10. after, dp’ oi, after ‘ai, when; 11. of, a portion of (Luke xxiv. 42; Acts v. *,3.) 12 before, in the pre- sence of, (1 John ii, 28.) 13. of, or belonging to a place; 14. towards, (Rev. xxi. 13.) divi is sometimes a pl as dai paxgit, from a dis- tance. Asrofal, (ded and Bai) 1. to go or come out of a ship; 2. to happen, befall. "Aa oBadrw, (ded and Bdarw) to cast off or away. AweBivquas,y 1. of deeBaiva, *aeiBaiew, (dad and Brien) to behold attentively, consi- der. Awroprser, ov, 6 4, eben, (from ‘Bain. p. of dwoBdrrw) that is to be rejected, impure in the Mosaic law. AsroBeri, iis, 4, (from p,m. of tame) 1, a casting off, rejec- tion ; 2. a loss. Areyinpa, or deaylynpat, (eri and ‘yinguai) to die. "Awoygagh, iis, t, (from neat) an enrolment, register. ‘Awe » (dad and yedpu) to enrol, register. *Aeehinris, (ded and Buxriw) 1.to show openly, exhibit, set forth; 2. to prove, demon- wate, (Acts xxv. 7.) amidubse, ws, h, (from preced.) proof, demonstration. Awdixiréa, (dei and hxarie) 1. to pay a tithe or tenth; 2. to impose a tithe, take tithes, (Heb. Wi §.), amo "Awahurds, «dy dy eben, (from next) acceptable, pleasing, grateful. *Awsdizzguan (de) and Birzspai) to receive or accept kindly heartily, or gratefully. Aedusion df. tem, p. dee Ybiunne, Gl. wee (from nezt) to travel ur be absent from one’s own coun- try. "Awébnues, ow, 4, 4, (des and Biuss) one absent from his own country, a sojourner, pil- grim. *Awobibeyus, (ded and 3Bayei) 1. to give, bestow ; 2. to give, as testimony, (Acts iv. 33.) 3, to pay adebt or tribute; 4. to restore; 5. to oS ries pense in goo give or ea a pen (Rew. xxii. 2.) 7, mid, to sell. ‘Awedlegife, (ded and dagihey to separate) to separate from. — nat, @. 1, inf. uf amro- ya “aside, a. 2. imp, of same ‘paddenleate, (ded and Yerr patw) to reject, disallow. *handexh, jis a aes Yixzouas) acceptance, approba- tion, praise, *Awsbanin, a. 2. inf of kao Srhexe. 4, 2 par, m. of Awebius aeroribnus. "Ambler, sus, 4, (from dae- ifm) © putting away or ff. off. "Aslan, ney (from same) a repository, granary.ATO *AeeSnsavgite, (dei and Ie eaugitw) to treasure up in safely. Awsbiite, (ded and Saitw) to press closely, Accotviens, a. 2. deibicver (dd and bviexw) 1. to die; 2. to be near to death, be dying, (Luke viii. 42, &c.) 3, to pe- rish by a violent death; 4. to be mortal or subject to death, (eb. vii. 8.) 5. to perish, un- ergo dissolution, as grain in the earth, to wither, az a tree; 6.08 riuy dwobaniy, to be dead to the law, i.e. to relinquish all dependence on mere legal righteousness; 7. dwotassiy oj ivagrig, to be dead to sin, or poopy nag AwoxaSornus, and dwexa9i- ovdv, (dré and xaSiornps) 1. store to, health 2. to reform, amend ; 3. pass. to be restored, returo, (Heb. xiii, 19.) "Awixediwen, (dari and xadte- rw) to uncover, make mani- fest, reveal, teach. *Amond ruin, ws, 4, (from pre- ced.) 1. a revelation or mani- festation of a thing hidden or secret ; 2. the time of such manifestation, applied parti- cularly to the glorious appear- ing of our Lord in judgment 3. revelation of the di will, divine command, (Gal. 2.) 4. a book containing ivine revelations or oracles, (Rev. i.1.) Asoxagadente, 4, (ded, xdga, ama the head, and Yate, to ex pect) earnest expectation. *Awenaradrders, (dx and zoe raradesw to change) to recon cile. "Awexardevizess, swe, 4, (from darexeSiornus) restoration, res- itution. "Avexartoréény, a. 1. pass. of dwexaliornus. *Awbnupa, (ded and xtjuei) to be laid up, reserved, appoint ed, destined. *Awensparie f. -Tew, p. doen xinigaatea (Gx and spars) to behead. *Awonaste, (ded and xasie) to shut to. PAwexéwrm, (ded and xbrrw) to smite or cut off. *Acvingiua, tres, 73, ( from next) ‘a sentence, decision. *Awoxgivouet, (dad and ive) 1. mid, and pass. to answer, return answer; 2, to take oc~ casion to speak, speak. *Awbagion, ws, 4, (from pre- ced.) an answer, speech. *aaengbare, (ah and xeierrw} to hide, conceal, pass. to be unknown. iy wé-08, (from hidden, concealed, "Awonrarte, a. 1. par. pass. of next. "Awwxetive, (cmd and xesin) 1. to kill, murder, butcher ; 2. to condemn to death or destruc- tiou, (2 Cor. iii, 6.) 3. to take away, abolish, (Ephes. ii. 16.) "Aworbia, (dxi and xalw) 1. toano bring forth; 2. to beget, cause to be in any state ur condition, (James i. 18.) Anininio, (ded and neria) to roll away. Amedafiir, a. 2. inf. of next. AmsrauBirw, (dee and dupe Béow) 1. to receive, obtain ; 2. to receive again, or in retur 3. to receive, as a guest, (3 John 8.) 4. mid, to take aside, (Mark vii. 33.) *Awiraven, sat, 4, (aed and aim, to enjoy) enjoyment, fruition. "Awedsine, (ded and dslew) to eave, leave behind, forsake; pase, to be left, remain, *awersigen, (ded and Aelyw, to |’ lick) to lick as a dog. *asrehie, (ard and iniw) to de- stroy, destroy utterly. Awodinpoan, fo1. mi of dare oa "Awerrte and dwirripi, f. ivw, (x3 and sa2sa) 1. to kill, de- stroy, pass. to perish; 2. to lose, mid. to lose oneself, wan- der, stray ; 3. to render of none effect, (1 Cor. i. 19.) 4. to punish with eternal death ; 5 dreariwr, the destroyer, (Rev. ix.) *awereylonar sium, f. mid, Henn, p. pass. a. 1, mid, dxoynedpm, a. 1. past, dxvdeyiter, (ded and ‘Abyor) 1. to defend oneself by speech, apologize, excuse. Aoroyla, as, %, (from preced.) an apology, a verbal defence or excuse. 27 alo "Awsdetw, (ded and Aste) to wash, wash away, "Amorirguers, ws, iy (ded and Avrgdw) 1. redemption, deliver- ance, temporal or spiritual 2. the author of spiritual deli- verance, a Cor. i. 30.) ‘Aworte, (dei and Adu) 1. to release, (Luke xiii. 12:) 2. to dismiss, suffer or command to depart, mid. and pass. to de- part ; 3. to dismiss @ wife, or put away a husband, by divorces 4, to forgive, (Luke vi. 37.) , to dismiss or allow to depart from life, (Luke ii. 29.) ‘Awodwret, p. par, m, of cair- » (eed and pide ew, to wipe off) to wipe off. *awoius, (ded and rine, to allot) to allot, give. "Aenlaew, (xi and vierw) suid, to wash as the aie *Awowlerm, fi -wietipa, (ded and wines) to fall off, *Awewdavda, 5, (dei and wha rdw) to seduce, cause to wan- der; pars. to wander, stray. *awewnlw, f. shew, (ad and Xiu) to sail away. "Awewhinw, J. -iwi, (bei anil rb) to wash, Awomriva, f. iu, (awd and wre ym) to choak, suffocate. * Awepla, f. hem, p. ixienne, (a ‘and siges, a way) mid. to he- sitate, be at a stand, be per plexed. *Awagia, es, 4, (from preced.) perplexity. *Awejiiere, (ded and fia) toano cast from or out, cast, (Acts xxvii. 43.) in which text iav- revs is understood. *Aweggarite, (ded and ieparitw, Srom igpfavis) to bereave, pro- ‘perly of parents. Aaeexwvatosas, (ded and enix aw, to prepare) mid. to pack up one’s baggage. Awernlagpn, dros, 0 (awd and exéte, to overshadow) ashadow, adumbration, slight trace. *Aworrhe, (dws and ord) \. to draw forth or out; 2. to draw away, withdraw, seduce, pass. to retire, depart. "Aworrds, a. 2. par. of die. om. "Aweeriala, as, 4, (from agin eenus) a departure, defection, apostacy. "Awnrritewy, ov, ei, (from same) a departure, divorce, deed of divorce. ‘Awereyatw, (ded and onryd- gw, to cover) to uncover, un- roof. *aweertarw, f. 125, (sind and eriadw) 1. to send asa mes- senger; 2. to send or drive away, (Mark xii. 3, 4.) 3. to send or thrust forth as a sickle among corn, (Mark iv. 29.) Awerrigin, (did and eergia, to bereave) 1. to deprive, wrong, defraud, pase. to be kept back or retained by fraud, (James v. 4.) to suffer ‘oneself to be de- frauded, (1 Cor. vi. 7.) 2. pase. with a gen. to be destitute or devoid of, (1 Tim. vi.) allo ‘amerrinar, a. 2. inf. of dpiee mp. *Awerrorn, iis, 4, (from aimie- rere, p. m. of dwerriddw) 1. ‘a message ; 2, the office apostle, spostleship. ‘Awieredes, ov, 6, (from same) 1.a messenger sent with the commands of another, an in- terpreter of the will of ano- ther ; 2. an apostle, a person sent by Christ to propagate his gospel. *‘Amerrsaieitu, (deb and erqas to provoke to speak, questior magisterially. *Awsergign, (aed and exgifw, 1. to turn away; 2. to pere vert, incite to revolt; 3. to return, put back, (Matt. xxvi. 52.) 4. pass. to turn or be turned away from, be averse to, slight, relinquish. *Amweeriiyian (aes and ervyle, to hate) to abhor, detest with horror. *Awectritywyen, ov, 5, ty (ded and enaywy)) expelled from the synagogue. *Aaordecquat, (dad and edera) 1. with a dat. of the person or thing, to bid adieu or fare- well to, dismiss ; 2.to renounce. "Aworsha, (dwt and ¢1diw) to perfect, accomplish. *Aworttyeas, (dad and eitnus) 0 ley off or down, lay aside, put off, renounce, *Awornderw, (deh and endeew, to shake) to shake off. *Aworiw, (ded and civ) to pay repay, :ADP Amerdpde, 5, (ded and ead- fdu) to dare boldly, indulge in full liberty of speaking or acting. Amerople, as, , (wd and cip- vu)‘Tigour, severity, Areriuar, verely. rigidly. *Aworgiew, (ded and egiew) mid. to turn away from, (4 Tim. iii. 5.) the accusative which follows in this tezt is pro- ably poverned by ward wader. pats as, 4, (from Saris) absence. *Amopiga, (dad and gigu)to carry away. *Amapuiry, (ded and Qriyw) to fly away from, escape. *Awepbiyryouns, (aed and otiy- auas) to declare, speak apo- fran (land po) As Rar, (a Geer ih wr) to unlad *awicenst, tos, 4, (ded and ‘Xedozes) an using or use, the ‘wear or consumption of any thing by use. Amezugin, (des and zugiw) to go from, depart. eet (ded and uel 0 de ‘Awopizge, (ded and Jizu) to sepia die Fees, a by, aia, (a and error, accessible) inaccessi- z fe, pasting comprehension. Angienorss, wv, 4, 4, (@ and ‘axgeexoni) 1. not stumbling or falling, blameless, irreprehen- sible ; 2. not causing others to 29 same} se- ATA stumble or fall into sin, (1 Cor. x. 32.) "As faews, (a and gem ewxedswens) without respect of persons, impartially. ‘Awraswces, ow, 4, 4, (« and wrralw) free from stumbling or falling, irreprebensibe, Agra, to light or kindle. MAwrapas, f. 1. & a1. Naum to touch ; 2. toem- brace, lay hold on; 3. to have sexual commerce with, (1 Cor. vii. 1.) 4.to take as food, (Com Toss. if. 21, 8. to injure, harin, (I oba v1 Aw and Awétasas, (ins and tw, to thrust) to thrust away, repel, reject. "Awwdsia, ag, 4, dwerin) 1. destruction, a violent death, (Acts_xxv, 16.) 2. eternal de- struction; 3. what is perui- cious, or leading to destruc- tion, applied to the heresies of false teachers, (2 Pet, ii. 2.) 4, waste, prodigality, (Mati. xxvi, 8; Mark xiv. 4, "Awwrim, a, 2. m. of dain Avpet. b. "Awss, part, pres. of dens, ab- sent, being absent, "Amdo, f. 1. eae 2, Bs, 4, a curse, cursing. aga, adv. therefore, then, for jen, consequently, then in- deed, certainly, perhaps, (Mark xi. 13; Acts vill, 22.) daug a, i 0 be, Hea, whether, 18 itso? Agi, (ge and 92) therefore,Are indeed, then indeed, perhaps, (Acts xvii, 27.) whether? @. 1. par. of alien. i asso hein, ‘Atri 4, f. stew, p. eynne, @ L teynew, (from agyis) to linger, tarry. "Agyéts a, by, (wand Tem) idle, inetive, unprol fitable. *agyeeles, ky ier, contr. govt, ga, gov (from deyeger) made of silver. "Agydeter, ov, v4, (from same) T. silver; 2.0 piece of silver money, a shekel of silver money in general. “Agyugenbmres, ov, 5, (Agyuges and xixowa, p.m. of sinew) a sil- versmith. “Agyiges, av, 3, (from deyis, white) silver, silver-money, an _ image of silver, (Acts xvii 29.) | alos, av, 6, 1, (from “1 lars) of or belonging to Mars. "Agius wéyer, the Areopagus or hill of Mars at Athens. Aierayiens, a areopagite, or siage in the court of Areopa- “Nien, as, 4, (from nect) a APN Wie, Pe ee hed cease to nuniber, reckon by number "agp, od, 5, 1. a number ; 2. a society, (Wake xxii. 3.) aie af ee igiernne, 1 dglrenen, ‘from éguren) Apcesg fy a ar, the left, vige, the left hand. dee Agierer, av, ed, dinner, a meal eaten in the morning, a {east in general. “Agesrds, i, br, (from agnia)) es par ein, & f. -bew, p. Hexize, a. ‘“ Wen: oe Scient, satisfy, pass. to be sa- tisfied, content, desi, it sufli- ceth, i denier, contr. dgnsir, that which suficeth. Aguas, ov, 4,4, a bear. Agua, dros, 7h (from Feuay P. pass. of Bee) a chariot ve. hicle. *Aguarsddsr, Armageddon, a ‘mountain of Megiddo, a place famous in the history of the Old Testament for destruction and slaughter. Hsing, the desire of pleas-|‘Aguetenas, a. 1. tguordum, ( re denis) 1. to espause, Agee, imperf. even f.dgicw, betroth 5 2. to fit, prepare. P. figsne, a. 1, (from |" Aeuss, oi 4, (Hues, p. pass. of , ati) to pl eu) a joint or articulation of lease. ores, § dy, (from preced.) . Pleasing, grateful, reasonable. uth, sy fy (from “Agns, ‘in 1 virtue, excellency, per- fection, (1 Pet.ii. 9.)2. courage, fortitude, resolution. Aghiooas, f. 1 gon. of algun. _ the bones in the human budy. iqpat, eipar, f- -herpens, P- rma, a. 1. aerncezenr, (from alga) to deny, renounce, dis- own, disclaim a knowledge of. "Agstor, ov, v8, (from des) a Tamb, young lamb, p& the trueAPZ : followers of Christ, (John xxi. 13.) sea) 1 jm, of alee. f.-iew, Cm net) 0 ait ef Agorgen, ov, 2, Cag, plough) a plongh. Agri, fe, (from deen) Te the act of plundering ; 2 plunder, the thing plundered ; 3. pillage, rapine. sraryuss, ob, 3, (from next) a plundering, robbery. Agwito, f. -w, and -kw, derixn and dwrixe, a. Sewaes, @, 2. pass. igedym, I. to snatch, seize with vio-| ence, take by force; 2. to take ‘away suddenly, remove out of sight, (Acts viii, 39.) 3. to catch up ae tv heaven; 4. to-gain any thing by-extreme | labouror exertion, Matt. xi.32.) kyon, 64, 7, (from preced) 1. rapacions, raven- ing, an extortiouer. “Apa Bar, dros, 3, pledge. AR AG, ov, 5, 4, (wand gapd, a seam) without seam. Alin ts, 4, (from deen) a pry ay, &, 4, wher, (@ and jarés, utterable) not before spoken, not possible or lawful to be spoken, ineffable. “Apjwora, ov, 4,4, (wand pai strong) infirm, sick, an fovalid. Ags, dds é ya lamb. ‘Agrmnzetens, 00, 3, (from next and xsien) asodomite. Agen, 4, 4, #4, dgern stout, strong, valiant, masculine, APK "hp pis, Thos anil ng, 4, Diana, "Apetpsey, bres, 4, (aipraies, to sus pend) sail in the fore part of ‘the ship, or the top sail. "Aprs, mow, at present, already, lateby, well nigh; if i some- times construed with a prepo- ition or particle, as Tas dpry until now, ae’ ders or meager, henceforward, ixiyw dpri, now for a short time, (1 Pet. i. 6.) “Ageaphnnees, 0, and shores) new born, Agios, &, 4, (from dew) com- plete eanfitent, completely he 4, 1, bread, food *Agens, a 4, 1. bre in general; 2.a loaf or thin flat cake of bread; 3. the spiritua. nutriment of true religion, (Geb vi. 32, 33. 5 (from ire, P "to season, favour’ with salt, render grateful, Pema ov, é, Gera and fyysas) an archangel reaiet, aie, aler, (from nex!) ancien! aie ch, fs, 4, Bea beginning, in ‘see sense it is applied to va- rious events, asto the time of the creation of the universe,(Jobn i 1,&c.) tothe creation of the human race, (Matt. xix. 4, &c.) to the beginning of Christ's ministry, (Jobn xv. 27, &c.) to the beginning of the Apostle's miniety, (Acts xi. 15.) to the time of conversion to Christi- anity, (1 John ii, 7, 24) to eternity, (2 ‘Thess. ‘ii. 13.) deciv AwuRdvu, to begin,APX (Heb. ii.3.) 2. the extremity or outermost point of any thing, the oorner, (Acts x. 11; xi.5.) 3. a firstor original state, (Jude 6.) 4. the beginning or head applied to Christ, (Rev. i, 8, &c.) 5. authority, rule, power, dominion, of whatever hind, (1 Cor. xv. 24; Luke xx. 20.) 6. but more generally @ person in whom power is lodged, a ruler, magistrate, a Jewish doctor ; | in Ep! 10. i¢ is applied to the hea- venly host; 7. the elements or first’ principles of any subject, (Heb. v. 12; vi. 1.) 8. ov ezin (John vili.25.) for need ‘viv den, verily, absolutely. *Agxiiyls, 00, 4, (preced. and Zw) a leader, author, prince. "Agxwapirinds, hy dr (from next) beionging to the high privat, *Agxugiin, bus, 4, (Caer and Kresis) 1a high or chief priest; 2. a Jewish high-priest ; 3. head or chief of the twent four sacerdotal families; by the pl.is sometimes to be understood the whole Eeapire : *Aerceraijenr, sory 4, (derch and "a a chief shepherd *Agzuounirywyes, ov, dy (dexh a evaywy’) a ruler ‘a synagogue. *Apxirixean, des, § (dex and cinrws) a head or mastere builder, architect, Aerirtdeiyns, ov 5 (dpi and idsens) a chief publican or collgetor of the public reve- nues. 32 A260 4, (decd and ing-room) a ruler or president of a feast. MAgem, f. tm, p. hexa, a. 1. ty dex") 1. to rule, govern; 2. mid, to begin. "Agicwn arees, &, (from preced.) Ta ruler, chief, lord, prince, magistrate; 2. a member of the Jewish Sanhedrim, ruler of a synagogue. "Age, f. dem, p. gna, a. 1. tga, to fit, adapt. ‘Ageus, dros, 74, (He or dey very much, and %w) an aromatic, a spice. "Avdatures, ov, 3, fy ci-oy, (o and adsiu) unshaken, im- movable, perennial, *AcBsewes, ov, & A, vie (wo and éBioris, from ofinvui) unquenchable, inextinguish~ able, *AeiBum, as, 4, (from dete) 1. impiety, ungodliness ; 2. wick- edness, moral depravi *AnsBie, 5, f. iow, p. hoitnae, @.1. seinen, (from same) to act impiously or wickedly. "AvsBig, bas, ais, 8, 4, wots, (ue ‘and elpw) impious, ungodly, wicked. "Astrium, as, ti, (from sorr- hs, lascivious) 1. lascivious- ness ; 2.an outrageous injury, (Mark vii, 22.) Arnos, ov, 4, 4, (@ and ehua) not remarkable, mean, incon- siderable, ignoble. *achivsse, as, 4, (from debris) 1, want of strength, weakness, i Cor, xv, 43)’ 2. bodilyAZK intimity, sickness; 3. moral tmfirmity or frailty 5 4. dedinues ai, the sufferings, afflictions, |" es incident to man, a. 1. ietionea, aaa dotuvis) 1. to be sick, infirm; 2. to be weak spiritually, as in faith, to be subject to human weak- ness ; 3. to be poor, indigent, (Acts xx. 35.) 4. to be desti- tute of power or dignity, (2 Cor. xiii, 3, 9. Activnua, dros, i, (from pre- ced.) weakness, infirmity. Acberhs, ios, sit, 5, 4, ets ( ‘and ofive) 1. without strength, 2. infirm,’ sick, sickly; 3. af- flicted, (1 Cor. iv. 10.) 4. ritually weak, prone to sin; 5. unvalued, despised; 6. #3 @e dks, insufficiency, (Rom. vii. 18.) 7. weak, insignificant, without authority or dignity. Aci, av, 3, of Asi Aalégxas, ay, i, (‘Agia and |", dgxch) Asiarchs, officers of a rhgious nature, who presided over the public games instituted in honour of the gods, in the Asiatic provinces of the Ro- man empire. *Avivia, as, 4, (from next) a fasting. “Asics Wd 3, 4, (@ and cizes) fasting. Aral, o,f. hem, p. Hearne, a. 1, dennee, to exercise oneself, exert all one’s diligence. “Aexis, od, 4, 0 bottle, bottle of in, 33 AIT "Acpives, (fepives, p. par. pass, of Repeat) Gualty poytally. ‘Aviges, ov, 4 ity (@ and sepsis) unwise, foolish, wicked, desti- tute of the Christian religion. *AewiQqas, f. 1. mid, dewes emai, a. 1. mid. sewaripm, P. pats, dewasua, (« and ‘ewdw) 1.10 embrace, salute, greet any one, whether present or absent ; 2.to embrace men- tally or by anticipation, (Heb. 13,) 3. to congratulate, (hots xxv. 13,) “Aewarpis, ai, i, (from p. of preced.) 2 salutation. "Avatros, ov, 6, 4, (a and ewidos) spotless. *aewis, Ros, 4, a shield, also an asp. + pemnor, o, 4, 4, (« and omer 3, a libation) implacable, i reconcileable. *Awodpir, ov, +3, an as, a Ro- man coin, equivalent to about three farthings of our money. ‘Arcay neat, very nigh, close, *Arvéria, a, f.-sew, p. herd ‘eae, a. 1, ence, (0 and evden, from Trenus) 10 be unsettled, have no. certain abode. "Ae or, (from oD * beautiful, fair, series oF fair before God, or arinely _ beautiful, (Acts vii 20.) fy 4, & star, the word is applied to the leaders of the Christian church, (Rev. i 6 and to Christ, (mer cate! wy, i, i, (@ and aAxe from rus, from eengZw) un- settled, unstable, Saat: “Aevegye, wv, 4, hy (a and eropyh, Datural affection) void of natural affection. tAerazia, 5 f. ~hew, p. hev'e nea, a. 1. tevignee, (« and: erex4Zeuei, to aim at) to err, deviate, swerve from. “Aaegieh, tis, iy (from p. neat) lightning, vivid ness, lustre. *Aergderra, f. -u, p. hergige, a.2.terpawer, p. mid. dergare, to lighten, flash or shine white as lightning. "Aegon, ov, 73, (from deriy) a constellation, a star; 2. the ‘image of a star, (Acts vii. 43.) "Aviugunes, ov, 3, 4, (w and vip (Quer) disagreeing in sound or speech, discordant. *Aaiveres, ov, 3, 1, (a and conris) without understanding, foolish, alien from true religion, wick- ed, (Rom. i. 31. *AainSucer, ov, 6,4, (6 and ene ‘eidnui) a covenant breaker. "Avparsia, as, A, (from next) 1. security, safely ; 2. cer tainty. *Aaparrs, for, ot, bt, ebnts, (@ and e9didw, to throw down) 1. firm, sure, not to be moved, (Heb. vi. 19.) 2. certain, true, real ; 3. rendering safe, salu- tary, (Philip iii. 1, *AeGEAu, flew. p. hepénten, (from preced.) 10 make fast, safe, secure. Arpitiar, (from same) secure safely, certainly. _ 38 ATI “Aaxnuia, & f. -tem, (from dex susr) to behave unseemly, or unbecomingly. “Aagenusrimn, ns, a, (from nest) indecency, obscenity, naked- ness, shame. "Arxchuan, owt, b, 4, ei-07, (a and ncyua) uncomely, indecorous, indecent, “Aewrla, a5, 4, (from nest) profligacy, debauchery, aban- doned riot. "Acwros, ov, 4, 4, (wand situ) profligate, abandoned. *Aesiras, (from same) profli- gately, luxuriously, riotously, ‘Aracria, o,f. how, p. fede ema, a. 1. drdxence, (from next) to behave disorderly, Acances, ov, 6, iy (a and rican ra 3. tin, p. pass. of eécew) disorderly, irregular. *Aedeews, (from preced.) irre. gularly, disorderly. Arter, ov, 4, 4, (a and cisrer) childless *Acwige, f. lew, p. tristna, a. 1, iviviea, (a and crise) to look earnestly or attentively at, be- hold without fear. Arg, without, in the absence of, *Armate.f. teu, p. iripine, a1, iriuéien, (a and riudw) 1. to dishonour, treat with con tumely or indignity ; 2. to re- ject, spurn. “Acytla, es, 4, (from nezt) 1. dishonour, disgrace, ignominy ; 2. adegraded condition, (1 Cor. xv. 43.) 3. an unseemly 07 ignoble use or end, ‘Aviusr, wv, 44, (@ and evi)ATA dishononrable, without honour, ignoble, despised. Aripia, f. -tom, p. arinwne, @.1. selumea, (from preced.) 10 dishonour, treat with, indig- nity. “tend mares, av, 6, 9, (@ and rim io) unpunished. “Aotey neul. pl of Sons. Aru, Rory f, vapour, smoke. “Acrojses, oy 8, ante and clroue, ‘p.m. of chem) indivisible, Erousy e’, an atom of time, iu stant, moment. Acoweg, ov, 5,4, they, (a and crus) 1. without place, un- suitable; 2. hurtful, evil, (Acts xxviii. 6.) 3. absurd, able, (2 Thess. iii. 2.) Abyalm, (from abyh) to irradi- ate, shine upon. Aye i A light, splendour 2. daybreak. AbSaFne, 1055 005, 8, Hy (adris and iw, to please) self-willed, felf-complacent, supercilious, involent. Aidak 1a) OU, 4, i, (aieds and is ia) of one’ a accord. ai ria, &, (from nezt) to exercise saunshny over, domi- ner. AiSdrens, ov, 4, (from abel and te, gen. treet, acai himself) ‘one acting by his ‘own authority or power, usurp- ing the power of life and death. Abria, &, f. how, p. vance, a. 1. nbdnca, (from abris) to pipe, play on a pipe or flute. Alaa, fey 4 as open space or| AgTT court ; 2. a palace, hall; 3.0 fold for cattle, (John x. 1) 16. ) Alanis, «i, 3, (from aidlw) a player on a pipe or flute, ALAR msar, f. -Teoums, p. pase, noasepat a. 1, nbdieSnr, (from aian) to lodge, take up atem- porary abode. Alain ba pe or flute. Grow, increase ; 2. to make to grow or increase; 3. mid. to arrive at maturity. ARnevs, ws, a, (from preced.) increase, Ai%u, to grow, increase. Adper, 1. to-morrow ; 2. within a short time; 3. time to come, (Matt. vi. 34; James iv, 4. Absengis, &, ar, austere, harsh, severe, Abrdguua, at, %, (from aezt) competence, contentmers, Abedgnns, 10s, obs, b, te bets and dexia) content. Abroxardxelres, ov, 6, 1, ebodg and xaraxgivw) self-condemn- ed. Abripaen, mom (ubris and ude, to desire) spontaneous, of its own accord. Abrémens, ov, §, (next and twee es) an eye-witness. Abrés, 4, 4 (pronoun) 1. rela~ tive, he, she, its 2. demonstra+ tive, this ; 3. himself; 4, I mel thou thyself, he hime 5. used for the relative, iywho 6. applied to whatever is illustrious or great, ia whichAGE use it ia sometimes a periphra- sis for Jehovah or for Christ. Sometimes also the Jews are referred to by aire, (Matt. ii,|". 1, &c.) 6. sith the article pre» fed, (j wixés) the same; 7. ‘with a dative, like to, all one with, (1 Cor. xi.5,) hence eé aded, in like manner; 8, ix) ei|’ aid, or invroavrd, together, at the same time or place ; e ae abeiis, (Seas underste the same hour, imme: Nata (Acts xvi. 18.) ay oe Sor iavred) of ae cont. (for abridi) here, there. Abrixcegs cot, 4, fy (abeds and te) acting with one's own hands. Adxpngdsy & or, (from abycuds, drought, also mire, filth) miry, fly, alo dark, Agaigia, & (ax) and algiw) to take off or away, cut oft "Apa, bot, ois, 4, 4, ob-dey (e and @ainuai) not appearing, not manifest, hidden, Aint fea piste, 1. sipasiow, (a and gain) 1. to remove out of sight; 2. to corrupt, spoil, deform ; 3. to be destroyed, perish, xiii, 41.) “agineuis, si, 3, (from p. pass, of preced.) & disappearing, de- ‘Acts ‘struction. ‘Ager try in (mand fa yeas) not appearing, invisible. Apiary, Sor, 4, (dad and Tee) = privy. 36 Aer *Agiow, 4.1. pass, of dpingen "AQudTa, as, 4, (from apudrs not sparing) severity. ‘AgiiLer, a. 2 of Heal. i") Dene a2. inf. of Boania, “Adidwpas, a. 2. m. of dongs *Agituas p. pass. of dpinus. by THTes, Hy (EPIANS, simple) simplicity, sincerity. *Agiaw, (ded and tam) to take away. See’A ‘Apu, ton, irom agin) "Apiarras, “i ga i ‘AQA, is, 4, (from deren) a joint, metaph. whatever tends to pro- duce harmony or mutual love. "gine, a. 1. of épines "AgneiSny, a. 1. pase. — “Aghew, fof pings. *AgSageia, at, hy (@ and em, corruption) 1. incorrupti- bility, incapacity of corruption, (1 Cor. xv, 42, 53, &c.) 2, im- mortality, the immortal happi- ness of a future life; 3. con- stancy, sincerity, (Ephes. -vi. 24, + npSagras, uy 5 (a and 6 ves) incorruptible, immorts unperishing. "Agheela, as, #, integrity, incor- ruptness, aa *Agine, (aed and Tyr 0 4 dismiss, (Matt xi 363 fark iv. 36.) 2. to emit or send forth axa ory, (Mark xv. 37.) éginas v3 eni- aa, t0 die, (Matt, xxvii. 50.) 3. to put away or divorce aA#o AXP trifle: (Cor. wi, 11, 12,13.) Apion (from preced) fear to leave, fo 25 ts e remaining or ‘ter a 6. to leave, let alone, (Mark xiv. 6; Luke xiii, 8.) 7. to omit, veglect, transgress law, (Matt. xxiti. 23; Luke xi, 42.) 8. to permit, suffer; 9. to remit, forgive, *AQueriowal, eipar, (ed and inrigaai) to come, arrive at, “Apnays9e, on, 4,4, (a, Qidar, ‘and ZyaSes) not a lover of good men, or of goodness. "Agiaderiges, av, bt, (a, ides, and deyiger) not fond of m ney, not covetous. "Apixnopas. See 'AQimriquas. “Agitss, sas, ty (from preced.) a departure. “Agiornus, fut. aeceriew, (aed and lernus) : this word is some- times active and sometimes neuter in its signification, like Yernps and all its compounds. rally imperfect, Lut aorist, and fu- ture; the neuter in the per- Sect, preter-perfect, and 2nd ‘aoriet : 1. to go away, depart ; 2. to desist from any thing, renounce, (2 Tim. ii. 13. ) 3.00 shun the society of any one,| ( Tim. vi. 5 meh apostatize; 4. to draw cause others to revolt, (ack v.37) “Aguw, (a and Qaim) suddenly, Adshes, wv, é, a, (a and géfer) tearless. 7 lessly, without fear. *Agauade, 5, (ded und Susie) to assimilate, pass. be like. 1» i, (aed amd )) to ‘abit, alt ‘Avan (4d and igifw) to se- arate, select, separate from the society, excommunicate. *Agecud, Tis, 4, (ed and dgud, an assault) an occasion, “op- portunity, “Ageitens from 4¢pis) to foam Aten ary iu froth, eT) folly, levity, boasting. Agen @ 26) 4, 4, (wand geiy) ‘unwise, inconsiderate, fool- 3 2. destitute of the Chris- tian religion, wicked; 3. a boaster. Apumria, &, (dd and Barnes) to fall fast asleep. *AQd, a. 2. a. of &pinger. +Agures, 2, 4, 4, (@ and gars) dumb, inarticulate. Axdeerns, 0, 6 4, (a and es unthaukful, *Axcteoreinres, ov, 4 ty (@ and ieeroinzes) not made with hands, “aya a 1. inf pase. of ‘Again ves, 4, a mist, thick mist, darkness. "Axcesios, @, ov, (eand xeria) un profitable, useless, unmerito- rious. "Axeuio, &, t, stew, PB. axes waa, a. Vs tigen a (from >Bae tame) to make unprofitable or useless, Axgneros, ov, 8 4, (a and zene roe) unprofitable, useless. ‘axgh or deus, an adverb, con- BAT Balvs, f. Biew, p. Prbixa, a, 2 Bn», (0 go, proceed. Bater, ov, 73, a palm branch. Baddreler, or Badrdrrwr, ov, 73, (from neat) a bag or purse atrued with a genitive, 1. of| money bag. place, to, unto, as far as; 2. of | Béaaw, f. Barsew, or Bard, p Hime, till, until, x 0, for & season, of rafuer” from that time, (Lake iv. 13,) 3. be- fore, (Rom. v. 13.) 4. while, whilst, (Acts xxvii, 33; Heb. iii, 13.) 5. in, within, (Acts xx. 6. Axcteon, ov, 22, (@ and Iyuger, eran Nchalh nraw cer Aspiudis, bos, cis, i,t, (@ and ‘Psvdis) that cannot lie or de- ceive. Axbirlos, ov, 4 (deribes, not to be drunk, from « und wi) wormwood. Axbinzges, ov, 4, % 73-07, (a and ‘Yux) without life, inanimate. B Batuis, oi, 3, (from Bain) a step, degree, rank, Bites, 006, ois £3, 1, depth, a deep, the deep, viz. the ocean, (Luke v. 4.) 2. what is con- cealed or passing human com- prehension, inscrutability ; 3, greaines, immensity, (Rom. xi Biliva, f. bri, p. BrBebiyne, (from ‘nest) to deepen, pene- trate to a depth. Bilis, wie, 9, (from Péter) 1. deep ; 2. oy 3 BiBdanea, contr. BiBrAnna, a. 2. tBaaer, a. 1. pass. iBasenr, p. mid, BiBore, 1. to throw, cast, pass. to be cast down, be lying down ; 2. to put or place one thing 10 or upon another— of liquids, to pour; 3. to strike, (Mark xiv. 65.) 4. to put out, intrust, as money to usury, (Matt. xxv. 27.) 5. to give, send forth, (Matt. x. 34.) Bé2210 sis chy napdiay, to sug- gest, instigate; 6, to drive, beat as the wind, (Acts xxvii, 14.) 7. to thrust, (Rev. xiv. 6, 19. Bawrife, f, lew, p. pibdaetea, a. 1. ipdeeien, ( from Aéwew) 1, to dip, immerse, or plunge in water, mid, and pass. to wash, bathe oneself, (Mark vii, 4; Luke xi. 38.) 2, to baptise, administer baptism, pass. to receive baptism, fgu- ratively, to be immersed in sufferings or afflictions. Bawripa, dros, v3, (fromp pass. of preced.) 1.the ordi- nance of baptism, baptism ; 2 immersion in afflictions of suferngs, (Matt. xx. 22, 23, rc. Bawrwpis, od, é, (from same) an ablution, immersion o* washing in water.BAX Bawrwrin, si, 3, (from same) a baptiser, a baptist. : Béwes, f. bo, p. BiBaga, a. 1. Ypahe, f. 2. Bags, a 2. ‘Bager, to “dip, wash, wet by affusion, Bag, a son. BaeBapos, ov, 4, §, 8 barbarian, one using an unknown tongue, (1 Cor. xiv. 11.) 2.2 foreigner, in relation to Rome, (Acts 2, 4.) to the Jews, (Co- 11, ha, & f. tiem, p. Bifdgnnce, a. 1. iBagiiea, (from Badges) to burden, weigh down, oppress. Ragin, (from same) heavily, lly. ages, ses, ovs, #2, ( from Baghs) ae weight, ‘burden Pte magnitude or excellence of any thing ; 2. burdensome la bour, (Matt, xx. 12.) a bur- densome injunction, (Acts xv. 2B.) 3. tr Bdge say to be ho- noured, be of weight, (1 Thess. 8,6.) "4, 7% Bden, infirmities, faults, (Gal. vi, 2.) Begin fi indy p. tuber, 1m next) to oppress, over= load, overcharge. Baghe, sia, d, 1. heavy, weighty, important; 2. fierce, severe, grievous, afflictive, oppressive, Bagiriues, m 0, (preced. and ) very precious or valu- able. Basarigu, f.-lew, p. Pepacdilna, (from ‘Béenses) to examine by torture, torment, afflict ; pass, to be tossed, as by the ‘waves 39 Barancpis, wi, 3, (from p. pars. of preced.) 1. torment, torture; 2. a place of torture, Basanevhs, oi, 4 (from same) a tormentor, examiner by tor- ture, jailor. Béeives, ov, 4, an examination by torture, torture, torment. Baclasia, ws, 4, (from Bacidsds) 1a kingdom,’ province of akingdom, (Matt. iv, 8.) 2. royalty, royal power or ‘dig- nity; 3. reign, rule, domi- nion ; in this sense it is ap- plied in the New Testament to various aubjects ; as to the happiness of true believers in a future life; the time of the second advent of Christ ; the blessings imparted by Christ to man; the society or fellowship of Christians on earth; the secret aud sible power which Christ exercises over his Church ; the reign of Christianity throughout the world ; the future temporal reign of Christ upon the earth, &c. BaoPrsws, ov, 4, 4, cd-or, (from neat) royal; Basiaue or Ba- cinua, vd, a palace. BactAsbs, ds, 6, (Beto rod Ao) a king, emperor, governor, leader. Bacirsie, f. -sew, p. BsPasi- Asvea, a. 1, iBaviasuea, (from preced,) to be a king, reign ax aking, exert supreme power or influence. BacMixis, 4, or, (from same) royal, kingly, Bagiands 6 a courtier,BasDucea, ns, 4, (from same) a queen, Béew, swe, 4, (from Baiw) a basis, base or foundation, eupport” sole of the foot, foot step. Bernal, f.-0vd, p.—yne, a. 2. iBdenavs, to bewitch with the eye, fascinate. Barrate, f. ~iew, or -ike, p. BiBdorinn, a1, ifderion, or ipderage, 1, to bear, properly aheavy burden; 2. to carry, carry away, remove; 3. to take up, (John xx. 15.) 4. to bear openly, divalge, publish, (Acts ix. 15.) 5. to understand, comprehend, (John xvi. 12.) 6. to support, suffer, endure. Bares, ov, #, & bush or bramble. Bésos, ov, 6, a bath, a liquid measure containing nine gal- lons and three quarts. Bareaxes, ov, 5,(Baduw and rea cis) @ frog, Pode ip (Bserss, a stutterer, and byes) to use vain repeti- a Ss iAvywe, dros, oh pass. of Bdaderspes) ‘an abo- mination, the abomination of, idolatry, an atrocious crime, (Rev. xxi. 27.) Bhavaris, 3 3, (from nest) abominable. Bhrseoqsar f-Lomas,p. \Bdidvy- ‘ems, to loathe, abhor. Bifewr, @, », (Bipaa, Ionic. p. of Baw) firm, sure, steadfast, constant. Bifaio, f. -sem, p. PapeBai- wan 0 A, iBainrn, (from BIB preced.) to confirm, establish, keep, verify. Brfaivess, wwe, 4, (from same) confirmation. Bifnros, particle threshold ‘or pavement, par- ticularly of a temple) profane, unholy. Bipndéa, &, f. -hew, p. Brpe- Briawne,a. 1. 1BsBiawen, (from preced.) ‘o profane, pollute, violate, Bitanne, p. of Bddrw. Buasyn, ms, 4, & needle. Birdos, sus, 2, nom. plur. pi- Ate, contr, Bian, a dart, ar row. Badcian, eves, 6, 4, voor, (comp. of dryafis) better. Baya, ares, od (from p, pass of next) a tribunal, judgment- seat, throne; Pia wells, & space to set the foot on. Bis, See Bair Bigurres, ov, é, #, a beryl, Bla, as, % force, violence. P.| Bile, f. -tem, p. BsBiéna, (from preced.) 1. act. and mid, to force, urge by force , 2. pass. to be forced, or ex- torted by violence. Blaws, ase, aie, (from same) violent, vehement. Blaoris, od, 3, (from Pid%w) 1. ‘one who invades, or forcibl contends for any thing; 2 pl. publicans and soldiers who lived by extortion and ra- pine Bibage, -dem, p. -ina, and -nxe,BAA a1, 1Bipies, (from faw) to make to come or go. BBdagibr, o, 3, (from Bithas) a little book. ‘WAI, ov, wi, (from next) 1. @ book, roll, or volume; 2. 8 scroll, bill, or billet. BBs, ev, 3 1a written vor Tame, a book; 2. a catalogue or og Bifgdexw. See Besoxw. Bor ond, (from WaT. natus ral life; 2. sustenance, sub- means of support, Buses. ws, +, (from same) life, manner of life. Buwelnds, a, dy, (from Briw) be- -onging to life or to the sup- port of life, Bratigis, &, oy, (from 2. a. of Badwew) hurtful. Brdwew, f. -\po, p. Riprage, f. 2. Brats, a. 1. act. iBraye, a, 2, act. Ipraper, a. 1, pass. iBadotnr, (from obsolete Bad €w) to hurt, injure. Baacréw, fe Pracrhea, p. pr Badernna, a. 1. iBrdernoa, a, 7 .to shoot, spring, sprout, bud; 2. to cause to shoot. Saccio. The same. Bacgnute, & f. how, p. Bracgiunee, a. 1. ipraopt unoa, (Pradaow chy Orpen, to hurt the reputation) 1. to rail, revile, calumniate; 2. to do or say any thing by which the BOH majesty of God is violated, to Bapheoe, #4, 4, (from pre- ced.) 1. alan Ailing? 2. blasphemy, Badegnues, 4, vi-ay, (from same) 1. railing, speaking evil ; 2. blasphemous, Baippoa, dos, 73, ( from p. pass, of mext) the look, cast of the countenance. Briere, f. fu, p. BiBrsga, a. 1. iBrufe, 1. to see, behold, have the faculty of sight; 2. to look, look at, behold atten- ys 3. to perceive, under- 34. to look towards or face any point of the heavens, (Matt, xxvii, 12) 5. to look to or take heed concerning; 6. to regard, care for, (Matt. xxii, 16, &c.) 7. to go (as he who goes to any place directs hie face towards it) Brian sis o& driew, to look back or return, (Lake ix. 62.) Bawls, a. 1. s, pase. of Béraw. Banrios, a a, (from 3, sin. p. pass. of Bardw) to be cast or put. Beda, a, f. -tew, p. BiBonna, a. 1. iBénea, 1. to ery, shout for joy; 2 to teach or publish openly ; 3. to implore, invo- cate, (Luke xviii. 7.) Bot, “is, 4 (from preced.) a cry. Bei Sua, as, 4, (from nezt) help, assistance. Bondia, &, fs ~hem, p. BsBontn- ‘xa, 4. 1. MBottnew, (iar) Conv bias, to run on occasion of a cry) toBoT come to the assistance of an- other, help, succour. Bonlss, of, 3, 4, (from same) a helper. Bétives, ov, 8, (from Babirw) a cavity, pit, well. Bead, is, 4, (from p. m. of Baa- ‘2aw) a cast, throw. Berio, f. Yoo p. BrBirtea, a. 1. i8s2ira, (from same) to plumb, sound, fathom, Beals, Yes, 4, (from same) a dart, javelin, a sounding line. y 4, mud, mire. Has, &, & (Bodw and fiw) the Pain wa the ane y Biexw, (from obsolete Bia) f. Boontew, p. Bifbexnne, a. 1. iBsexnea, to tend, tend in feed- ing, take diligent care of. Bordon, m4, (from Borés, fou) herb, herbage. Bérgus, Ges, 4,8 grape, bunch or cluster of grapes. Bovdwrng, ov, 6, (from neat) a counsellor, senator. Bovasia, f. -sdow, p. Brdovasuec, a. 1, iBoiasea, ( from next) mid. to constit, deliberate, pur= pose. Bodh, fs, A, design, purpose, decree, counsel. BovAnus, dros, 73, (from preced.) purpose, will. Botrguas, f. Bovrsieouat, p. pass, AsBetrnuas, (from Bods) 1. to will, be willing, design ; 2. to decree, ordain; 3. to be willing or desirous, to be re- solved or determined, (1 Tim. v1.9. eg, od; é, a hill, hillock, 42 BPr Beis Beis, 4, 4, (from Boda) a bull or cow. ‘Biion, ov, 22, (from PeaPdy, judge of a public game) a prize, crown, metaphorically, the eternal felicity of heaven. tba, f. -sbem, p. Baked Cevne, a. 1. iPgéfuwen, (from same) to assign the prize in a public game, preside, rule, direct. Beatin Sivivi, po-vyns, a. 1. (Bedduve, (from Aeadis) to dex lay, be slow. Bpaduerroia, &, (next and wrsos) to sail slowly. Beadis, tia, 2, slow, dull of com- prehension. Boadirns, ness, 4, (from preced,> slowness. Bedtziiwy, over, 3, (from comp. of nezt) 1. the arm; 2. strength, the power of God. ize, da, ¥, 1. short, small, ttle ; 2. few. gos, 206, ois, 78, ( from pleBar, i. feed, nourish) ae infant, child. inca, J. Eo, p. Biverxa, f. 2. ie, p. mid. Bibeexe, a. 1. IBerka, a. 2. iBgaxzer, 1. to wet, tee vi ra ‘2. to rain, send rain; 3. to rain, fall as rain, (Luke xvii. 29, &.) Beer, i, by (for Bgopern, from P m. of Beiye, to roar) thun- le Be fay, (from Belrew) rain, eavy rain, Beixer, os, 4, a cord, snare, gin, Bevyues, 63, 8, ( from p. pass. of Betz) & gnashing.TAZ nS. bay P. -x pac ae f.-vew, p. Bipguae, 1. to Nei ge a te tend forth or issue. ; Sus dros, 2, (from p. pass. et meat, solid food 5 iar Bein ey (fram Besene) a sms, 4, (from next) 1. the act of eating ; 2. food, any kind of nourishment; 3. any thing eagerly desired or longed for; 4. rust, a canker, (Matt. Basienw, f gden p. Pigune, to eat. Bulite, ftom, p.BsBitina, a. 1. ipities, (from next) to im- merse, drown, Bits, od, 4, the deep, the sea. 1 m5, 4, a skin or hide. Bugetix, ins, 4, (from preced.) a tanner. Biestos, n, ov, (from next) made of cotton, Biseos, ov, 4, byss, the cotton plant, cotton cloth, calico, Bais, oi, 4, an altar, 1. iB T Teéyygasva, ng, i, (from ygairer, to eat) a gangrene or mortifi- cation. Tadaenvis, ov, é, a Gadarene, Pela, ns, ty treasure, Taleptrdnto, ov, 35, (yale and Quaderw) a treasury, the part of the Temple in which stood the TRE chest for receiving the offerings of the worshippers. TEs, ances, vi, milk, metaph. the elements of any doctrine or science. Tarim, as, 4, (from yiddw) serenity and cheerfulness of countenance, a calm. Tartraios, aia, alon & Galilean, Tapian &, J. -new, and -iew or ‘yaps, P. yeyepnna, OF ~1x0, a. 1, act. iydpunea, or -1u, or iymua, to marry. Teuiran, or yapitw, (from pre- ced.) to give in marriage. Tapes, ov, 3, (from same) a marriage, marriage feast. Pag, conjunct. denoting connec- tion, cause, or continuation ; 1. for, therefore, wherefore, but 2. yet, although, (Jobn iv. 44, &e.) 8. verily, truly ; 4. for example,(Rom. vii. 2.) 5, used is an ag interragation T pray. yearigos, contr. yue~ oe 4, 1. the belly, the womb; 2. a voracious man, a glutton, (Tit. i. 12.) Ti, indeed, truly, at least, yet, truly. Thyovn, p.m. of yirqar. Teysiehas, p. inf. pass. of same. Teylonuat, p. pass. of same. Tiygappen, p- pass. uf yedou. Tiara, ns, 4, Gehenna, the valley of Hinnom near Jerusalem, where the lowest of the people burned the carcasses uf animals, offal, &e. which might other- wite have infected the air, and hence, in process of time. it twat consideret as an emblemTEN of Hell, or the place of torment reserved for the wicked in a future state. Veiner, Or Linu, (tee Tirqpai) to form, make. Piican, ons, b, 4, (from via) a neighbour, a countryman. foliar, p. pyran, to laugh, smile, be merry, rejoice. Tidws, wees, 6, (from ytraw) laughter, mirth, gladness. Tye, f. teu, p. yryiulen, a. 1, byipicn, (from next) to fill. Thue, f. yeas, p. mid. yiryone, to be full. Tend, sy ty ( ine) 1. generation, family, descent, race; 2. the life-time of a ge- eration ; 3. all persons living at any point of time; 4, na- ture, disposition, (Lake xvi.8.) Tenaroyio, &, fc ~ew, p. ny narsynee, (preced. and dyes) to reckon a genealogy or pedi- gree. Tinedoyta, as, a, (from same) genealogy. Toietas, a. 2. inf. m. of vom Twista, Sr, 72, (from p. pase. of| liu). bitth-day, or the festivities of a birth-day. Tinos, ows, i, (from same) 1. extraction, descent, birth, fa- mily, genealogy; 2 human life, (James iii. 6.) Torch hy sy (from anme) a birth, Ternbieowas, f. 1. pass. of yiv- pa Tinie, & ftom, po yryinaney 4 rH a. 1. iylrnee, 1. to beget, bring forth, pass. to be born ; 73 yomfis, an infant in its mo- ther’s womb, . 20.) 2. to produce, effect ; 3, to give spiritual life. Tivinsa, or ryirmua, ares, i, from p. pass. of pi offspring, fruit, produce, effect. Thome tag, 4, (from yirnda) & Tunnels, 3, 3% (from same) born, produced. Peviusvee, a. 2. part. m. of yr ea. Tinos, tof, vs, £3, (from nezt) 1. a kind, species, offspring, family, kindred ; 2. a nation, country. Tivw. See Vsivw. Tigeveta, as, 4, (from vigor) an assembly of elders, a senate. Tigwy, one 4 an old man. Tibqua, FL. ysbeopas, a. Iptvedynr, 1. to taste, Gat. xxvii.4 ; John ii.9,) 2. to eat; 3. to know any thing by trial or experience. Tragyia, &, f. -how, p. yonder #4) to cultivate or till the eart! ( - Pedeyion, ov, oi, (from next) peered sige culti- vated ground. Teagyis, od, 4, (next and igyd- Qoeai) a husbandman, a vine dresser. Ti, ie; 8, (contr. for ia, from ‘yam, to produce) 1. land or ground; 2. the earth, world ; 3 a city with the neighbouring district ; 4. a tract, country, ofTIN province ; the land, vis. of Ca- naan, and figuratively of hea- ven; 5, the inhabitants of any country or place. Tipe, a. 1. 8. of yapion Tigas, dros, old age. how or Tngda, &, f. dem, yyhedna, a. 1. iyigtom, (in preced.) to co — or. yigropes, fil. ye mmbdenuat p. geririnay I iywiSm, 1, to be made or formed, become, as «) dya 4 Tli- ges byinee, what was become of Petr, (Acts xii, 18.) 2. to be created or produced from nothing, (John i. 3, 10; Heb. xi.3.) 3, to happen, occur, come to ph yineceo, may it not be, or God forbid,— dearra ch yripava, all things which were done, (Acts xxvii. 11.) iyines xal, (followed by another verb) it ‘came to pass that; 4, to be, become, ‘yrviates rm, to belong to any one, be possessed by any one ; $. to be done, performed ; 6. to be held or celebrated, as a feast or pallie solemnity, (Matt, xxvi. 2; Jobn x. 223 Pbe faled! accomplished, (Matt. v. 18; vi, 10; 1 Cor. xv. 54.) 8. to be ended or fi- nished ; 9. ( followed by iy or sis) to be, live, or stay, in any place; 10. to be born, (Rom. 4.33 Gal. iv. 4.) 11. to meet with any fortane, be in any condition, (Matt. x. 25.) 12. to be changed, (John xvi. 20; 4 ran 1 Pet. ii. 7, &e.) 13. to come, come to, arrive at; 14. to grow, be formed as fruit, (Matt. xxi. 19.) 15. to behave oneself, (1 Cor. ix. 20,225 1 Thess. ii, 10.) 16, 0b iy Adyy sodaxtiag iyinitnuer, we used not, lattering words, (1 Thess, 5.) dparres iyivire, he var nished, (Luke xxiv. 31.) yard- jane by iaorg having come to himself, (Acts xii. 11.) ix icov yuriotas, to be taken out of the way, (2 Thess. ii. 7.) Thiens, or yiyndens, f. yriee, ptywna, a1. Iyore, a. 2 Tym, pe mid, yiywra, 1, to know, perceive, feel; 2°to know, be acquainted with, as any fact ; 3. to be conscious of, 2 Cor. v. 21.) 4. to know, understand, discern, distin= guish ; 5. to approve, acknow- ledge with a probation ; | 6. to know carl ly; 7. yndexus, thinking, reflecting upon, being mindfal of, (Rom. vi. 6; 2 20.) '8. to think, beware. (Matt. xxiv. 50; Luke xii. 46.) 9. to be resolved, make up one’s mind, (Luke xvi. 4.) TAsimog, 105, “ (from next) sweet wine. Tadxis, tia, b, sweet. Tadeo, ms, 1. the tongue; 2. a tongue or language, a foreign language ; 9. nation’ using any language, men using different languages; 4. the gift of tongues or faculty o speaking foreign languages, Cor. xiii, 8.) 5. the art ofror speaking, eloquence, (1 Cor. xiii. 1.) Tawevdxqcor, ov, ed, a little case or box to put money in, Hageie, bos, 4 (from yrdare, to take off the nap) a fuller. ‘rates, ov, 4, 9, (from ryivoas) legitimate, genuine, true; gnieun, sincerity. Trnciws, (from preced.) genu- inely, naturally, sincerely. Toobs, a. 2. part f ymicnw, Legos, ov, 8, (from sige) a nek dark cloud : Toba, &, (s€e Divdiexw) to know. Tyd, a. 2. 8. of yrntienes, Trdjen, ms, 4, (from preced.) 1. an opinion, judgment; 2, a design, purpose, (Acts xx. 3.) 3. will, consent, inclination, Trius, (see Tnsbexw) to know. Pragie, f. Yew, At. yagi, p. lyndetua, a.1. iynigicn, (from guéexw) 1. to make known, declare, remind of what was formerly known, (1 Cor. xv. 1.) 2. to know, (Phil. i, 22.) Teac, sus, i, (from same) 1. knowledge, christian know- Tedge; 2.the power of com- prehension, (Ephes. iii. 19.) 3. religion ; 4, wisdom, prudence. Troon f 1. m. of yoniexe, Tudcens, wv, 3, (from same) knowing, skilful, Trueeds, % 3y, (from same) known, familiar, dear, (Acts Xv. 18.) 23 owed, knowledge. Toyyite, f. -tem, p. yrybyyixe, a. 1. bydyyica, to murmur, mutter, grumble, Toyyueuds, ob, n (from preced.) IPA a murmuring, muttering, com- plaining. Tayyueriis, #3, 8, (,from same) a murmuter, grumbler. Tins, aves, 8, (from ‘yoda, to moan) an enchanter, impostor, cheat. Téues, ov, 4, (from p.m. of rus) the butden ofa ship, merchandise, Tarids, tos, 6, (from p.m. of ‘yinwai) a parent. Tov, ves, and dees, 72, the knee, oh yivirn eibivas, to bend the knees, fall down upon the knees, kn Torimele, 5, f. -hew, p. yy wriena, a. 1. lywrlence, (preced. and wirw) to falldown on one’s knees, kneel. Ted pepo, aves, cb, (from p. pass, of ogee) 1. a letter of the alphabet; 2. a writing, bill, epistle; 3. the laws of Moses, the doctrines and precepts of the Old ‘Testament; 4. learn- ing, scholarship, (Acts xvi. Teappartia, as, %, (from pre- ced.) literature. Feappecests, lor, (from same) {Petscribe, Jewish doctor; 2. a teacher or proficient in the Christian religion, (Matt. xiii 62, &c.) 3.a man of learning generally, (1 Cor. i. 20.) 4.8 town clerk, recorder, (Acts xix, 35.) Tyareis, 4, o, (from edu) written, Tear, fis, 4, (from same) lea writing; 2.8 ygeph and al ’rrNn J, the Holy Scriptures. Ze he Old ‘estament ; 3. any doctrine or prophecies contained in Scripture; 4. an epistle, (2 Pet. iii. 16.) Tage, fda, p. vlygipe, a. 1. Iyeatte, (from eden, to ene grave) to grave, write, de- scribe, or enact by writing. Teaaidns, 05, os, & fy cits, "from reais, an old woman) belonging to old women. Tenyegla, &, f. -hew, p. bye pemte, t°S f Un) ) At, p.m. of 0 Trowatch, wake, abstain from sleep ; 2. to be vigilant or di- ligent in any thing ; 3. to be alive, (1 Thess. v. 10.) Topratan fi dew, pe yryier vixe, a. 1. lydurien, (from ‘yuurés) to exercise oneself. Tupréaia, as, 4, (from preced.) exercise. Toprnrsta, stew, ( from neat) to be naked or ill clad. Tpsie, th, bv, (quia wire Tar) 1, naked, ‘bare, ill clad; 2. having on only an inner gar- ment, (John xxi. 7.) 3. desti- tute of or without any thing ; 4. open, manifest, (Heb. iv. 13.) 5. yyjrdy ndaor, mere grain, (1 Cor, xv. 37.) Topriens, rnvos, i, (from pre~ ced.) nakedness, poverty. Tires, voc. of yirn. Toraindgior, ov, 72, (from yuri) a weak, silly woman, Toreunsios, cc, ov, ( from same) fe- male, womanish, Tin, yurmunity vee. yoray i, a7 AAM (from yiw, to procreate) a woman, & wi Tenia, as, %, & corner, extremity. 4 AaperiZouas, fe 1. mid. -tequar, P. past, bdepsiverjn, a. 1. pase. BaysorieSmn, (from next) 1.10 be possessed’ by a devil, be diseased by demoniacal in- fluence ; 2, to labour under insanity or madness. Aaysivier, ov, vi, (from dainan) 1. a demon ‘or intelligence whether good or evil deity; 2. a fallen spirit, a devil ; 3. Bayssner ize, to be melancholy or melaucholy-mad, (Matt. xi, 19.) to be pos- sessed or insane, (John vii, 20; x. 20, &c.) Aasseriaidns, sos, ws, bh, whs6, (from preced.) demonian, de- vilish. Anipan, aves, i, 4, (from darian, knowing) an evil spirit, a devil, Adnan f. 1. dike, f. 2. dans, a 1. Dake, a. 2. Bainor, p. Muza, to bite, molest. Adagu, Gos, 73, and Baxguor, ov, ei, a tear, ia, f. -tem, p. ina, a1. Rangoon, (from preced.) to weep, shed tears. Aancirios, ov, é, (from next), ring for the finger. Adnriros, ov, 8, ( from dcixe, to show) I, the finger; 2. the power of Jehovah. Andte, fintem, p.Wipane, @.AEI 1. Déieton, (from daude, the same) to subdue, tame. Anuitns, ens, 4, (from same) a heifer. Aspacnrts, bh or ov, da na- tive of Damascus. banite, f: 1m, and At, Yani, pdddviuna, a.1.Denuen,( from nezt) to lend ; mud. to borrow. Adm, av, oh, (from dann) & loan, a debt. Aanuerhs, oi, i (from daniku) a lender, creditor. Adis, ity ody 2 gift, a loan. Aarivim, 6, 5 Stow, p. Waws- snea, @. 1. Bawdmen, (from| dere, to devour) to spend, consume in luxury or prodi- gality. Aamivn, ns, 4, (from preced.) expense, cost. Aagheneas, f.2. pass, of Bigu. 4i, and, also, even, moreover, ‘of, then, therefore, 60, for, how ever, nevertheless, besides, certainly, and that, (Gal. ii, 4.) Tsay however, (2 Cor. x. 2.) but, although; i answers to irs yeir, on the one hand, 3, tread other a Ada, p. pass. of dia. ‘Aideuas, p. pat. of Bidar. Aldona, p. of Bdaps. Ain Qiines, a. 1, inf. pers of Sia. Binet, aus, 4, (from Biguas) a supplication, prayer. an impersonal. See Aim. arog, #3, (from p. pass. “oe g ,) an ensample, speci- oEK preced) to make a public show or spectacle. Aide, f. dirw, p. idusa, to fear. Asizvius, or Sunriw, (from next 1. to show, exhibit; 2 to teach, declare; 3. to prove, demonstrate ; 4. to invest with koowledge or power, (John v. Asluw, f Balbe, p. Wuza, a. 1. tf fe Aurla, as, ae, (from urd) ti- midity, a shrinking for fear. Auwuie, 0, f.-dew, p. Wduridxa, a.1.Bualzee, (from same) to shrink for fear, Awards, 9, i», fearful, timid, shrinking for fear. Asive, 4, %, 73, gen. Yin, dat, Biin, a certain person, such an one. Aina, (from duis, terrible) dreadfully, grievously, vehe- mently. Aalkar f. 1. of Bainrope Aumria, o,f tow, p. Bedsiarnnay a. 1, Riiamen, (from neat) 10 sup. Astaro, ov, 72, 1.8 supper or ‘meal at evening; 2. a feast. aeleeds a 1. par. ore Auridayoriersges, a, of Burdaiuar, from, hile and Yaizer) too superstitious, or addicted to the fear or worship of demons. ( Asuadaiporta, as, i, (from 3aiur) eae 2. re ligion, religious worship. Auyparife, f. tou, p. Whurypir| Dina, t stay 01 Uhuguiee, (from ‘aseddiu, (ine and Wn) twelve,AEP aixdaerrt, (Sina and ivr) Af teen. Asuarlevigss, (Rina and riseagts) fourteeo. Aindeos, , or, (from Bina) the tenth. Asxden, me, % the tenth part, tithe. Auudela, 5, fi dew, p. Bind coxa, (from same) to tithe, to exact or receive tithes of, vase, to pay tithes. aincds, a, bn, (from 3 ain. p. Of Yixeuai) accepted, acceptable, agreeable, happy, joyful, Asasdla, (from Birsug, & a) to take of catch, properly wit a bait, wile lua, f. dip, p. ddipnize, contr. Wunee, a. 1. Bupa, p. mid. Waza, to build, construct. 0m, 00, wa & tree, a plant. Ashsrafos, ov, by in oF] Asay Bie AdCu, taking in the right hand) a spearman. aan, & 4, 4, (from a. 1. ef of Nyouai) 1. right as opposed lefts BG 4, the right hand ; Ga ed, the right hand side; 2. hbiig Webas ev), to receive to friendship or fellowship ; Ie Wide ends des, to be on one’s right hand, be present to a oe asa See aas ii, 25.) », OD the rg Fehntnd sadn othe it, (2Cor. vi.7. Aigpas. See ate. Ais, ovrog, @3, (from 27) just, agreeable to laws, righteous. AngBaios, ov, 4, a native of Derbe 49 oET Ar ieee Arguiietos, n, 0» (from preced., made of skia, leathers. ae, f. 2. Biapa, 1. \o ay, ty by beating with rods, beat, scourge; 2. diga Mew, to beat the air, i. e. to labour in vain, (1 Cor. 26.) Aurpstan f. -rbeu, and aural 5, few, (from Died) 1.10 bind together, (Matt. xxiti. 4. 2. ie into chains, (Acts hewn, ns; 5 (Yrom (P. pass. of Yin) 2 bundle, bicples, 6, a, (, from same) one und, a prisoner. Ascpis, ov, 5, (from same) 1.8 bond, ligament, chain; 2. cap- a; ‘3. an impediment. bank, anes, é, (Sepsos and Quadeew) a Jailor, Ateparrigior, ov, a, (from kee was) a prison. $0} Asopsiens, ov, é, (from same) a prisoner. Asewirns, ov, i, (iw and qeis) 1. a sovereign lord or prince; 2. a master, the master of a household or other property ; 3. a husband, ‘Asie, 1. here, hither, come hi- ther, come; 2. dyer coli Beige, hitherto, (Rom. i. 13.) ‘Asors, come, come haber Asvrigaios, ce or, (from dubrigos doing any thing on th second ‘y> Aswrigsagwres, wv, 5, (mext anaAHA weieos) the first sabearh ener the second day of the paschal week. Asériger, adv. again, the second time. teat Asdriges, @, ov, (from se cond, other, ia” Yudergeu, the second oe i Aizzomees, J. Bikopes, Pp pass. Yypear, a. 1. igsem, (from obsol, Binw or Bizw) 1, to take, receive, accept; 2.to receive or entertain as a guest ; 3. to give credence to, embrace, ap- prove ; 4.to bear with, tole» rate, 2 Cor. xi. 16.) Alu, f. ew, or Yew, p. Wine, or nua, a. 1. Buse, or Rava, 1. to bind, throw into chains; 2. to bind up, swathe, (John xix. 40.) 3. to bind by a moral or religious obligation, declare forbidden; 4. to pronounce binding or obligatory ; 5. to afflict with disease, (Luke xiii, 16.) 6. pass. to be impelled or ~rged to any thing,(Acts xx.22,) hia. f.Buiew, a 1. pass. Behlm, p- pass. Bdinzes, 1. to have need; 2. Bij, it is necessary, it behoveth, it is meet, expe- dient, or proper; it is lawful, Guake xi ey it pleases me, ‘Lake xix. 5.) 3. Sigua, to pray, beseech, supplicate. ‘4s; truly, in truth, by all means, therefore. Afidos, n, o, manifest, evident, Andria, &, f. dow, p. Mdirwxe, a. 1, Bidweu, (from preced.) to manifest, deciare, show, sig- nify by are 5 AIA Anpnyegta, &, (Bier and dyegin, to harangue) to make a public oration. : Anpsovgyes, ov, 4, A, (Simos and Ygyer) one who performs pub- Ite works, an architect. Aijues,, ov, 6, (from Bio) 1. a people; 2. a public forum. Anusrig, adv. publicly, before the people. Anuiclos, a, or, (from preced.> public, common, Asréglor, ov, «é, a denarion, the Roman peony. Adwert, (dj and sort) soever. Aswev, (34 and so) truly, any where, or in any maoner. ble, Japiter . Ala, prep. 1. governing a gen. theduge, by, by means of, Jud Agagcian, or 3 éXiryun, (20. jmyce- ray) in a few words, briefly, W Sy, whereby ; 2. throughout, for the space of, applied tu time, (Luke v. 2) _ wanie always; 3. after, 3 suse, her’ certain days, (Mark 1) 4. through any place; » in any state, 3a Bas, glory or glorious, (2 Cor. in. 11) 6. in any time, (Acts y.195 xvii. 10, &e.) 7. 9 th, (Rom. iv. 20.) 8. before, in the presence of, (2 Tim. ii. 2, &«.) 9, according to; 10. notwith standing, (Rom. fi. 27.) Gu: verning an accusative, 1. through, by, by means of; ont wap a of; 3. ing jal. iv. 13.) 4. for, in respect to, (Heb. v.12.) 5. with on ine finitive, because. Jn composeAIA tion it adds emphasts :o the simple word—or denotes se- paration or dispersion— per- ‘vasion or transition. AucBaive, (preced. and Bairw) to pass through, pass over. AuaBdrrw, (3a and Pérrw) 1. to dart or strike through ; 2. to strike with an evil report, eee. sPasionr, oder (4 and “hanse) to affirm strongly or constantly. Auapriwe, (ud and Briww) to see through, see plainly or clearly. Auzferes, ov, 4, 4, (from p.m. of | YeBérrw) 1. an accuser, slan- derer, enemy; 2. the devil, the priuce of the devils, evil spirits in general. buy yinrw, (32 and dyyiarw) to tell, declare, publish abroad, divulge. Alays, yet, nevertheless. Aue yivopar, (ud and yirouas) to ‘pass, pass over, to be past. Aiayiniers, (ice and inte xa) to discuss, examine tho- roughly. Asayrogife, Bit and me to make kuown or publish abroad. Audyrocss, sus,’ #, (from — séexe) judicial hearing, exami- nation, cognizance. Auyoyye, Bid and yoyyite) to murmur greatly. Aieyenyigia, &, (Bd and ree) wake tt oroughly Aidya, (id and dyw) to lead or pass, as erst AIA Auadizopas, Bid and Bizquai) to receive by succession. Adina, dees, 3, (from Yuadies, to bind round) a diadem, tiara. ry Quad and Yidups) to distribute, divide, deliver. ‘Aaddes, a. 2. imp. of same, audderers ov, 6, 4, (from Badi- Xai & successor. KiaZervius, (Bud and Peirropi) to gird, gird Py Anan, a. 2. par. pass. o, dais a of Arabian, te, (from a, 1. of Br cif) 1. a civil ordinance, testament, or will, (Gal. 15; Heb. ix. 16,17) 2 a solemn covenant, a sure and certain promise, applied to the religious dispensation which God appointed to Abraham and the Patriarchs, (Acts iii. 25.) fo the covenant of Sinai, (Heb. viii. 9.) and to the dis- penton of grace by. Jens Ghat, (Heb, si, 22 5 vill 6.) 3. Hi waaaet Blas xn, the books of Moses, (2 Cor. iii, 14.) Asziguars, tus, 4, (from next) a distinction, diversity, differ- ence. Aueyia, &, (Ue and aigie) to divide, distribute. itu, (Bid and xabagifes) to cleanse ‘Woroughty, Auaxarsrigrope,(Bd, xara, and Iniyzu) to confute strenuously or thoroughly. Auaxerle, fe-heoy p. dnxbnna, Qua and novia, to minister) 1. to serve or wait upon, minister, supply food, manage domesticata 3 2 to relieve the ne cessities of any ove, as by collecting and distributing alms; 3, to discharge the office of a descon. Auanares as by (Soom some) 1. ¢ of & house- hold, (Luke 2.40) 2. 2 minis- tering to the necessities of| others, relief given, the collec tion and distribution of alms; 3. Iiniaty or service inthe church of God, as by preaching, &e. Auduores, ov, 4, fy (from same) 1, @ servant, or waiting mao, especially at table; 2. mi- Sani of Godin ht chureby a deacon 5 fem. a deaconess, (Rom. xvi. 1.) Aanéelu, at, a, (3s and Ieee) two bund: Auaseiw, (21d and dxebe) to hear thoroughly. Augagion (hand ein) 1, to discern, distinguish; make to differ, eae id fer ence; 3. to examine, judge, determine; 4. to discern, Know, (Matt. xvi. 3.) 5. to dispute with another, Chete i.2; Jude 9.) 6. pase. to he- sitate, a (ro far Audagters, wns, A, ( from precer.) a Seeert, adjudication, the power of discerning, Asanwrie, (3d and awrdw) to hinder earnesth burarte, 5, Qik and rarin) 1. to publish, divulge ; 2. to com- AIA Auerbyopes, (hd and riye) to discourse, reason, dispate. Atadsiww, (hed and dsiww) to cease, intermit. —— ov, 4, (from dearie- speech, manner of speak- = enguage, dialect, Pass. of Auadrdyal, @. 2. imp. os Asaddéven, (3d and ba2kevn) 1, to change, exchange; 2. pass, to be reconciled to an enemy. AuroySouet, (Bed and royife- pai) 1. to reason, consider; 2. to discourse, dispute. Aum deyirpds, 00, 3, (from ps pass. of preced.) 1. a mental con- ception, purpuse, or device, a thought ; 2. doubtful reason- ing, doubt ; 3. discourse, dis putation. Audi, (Ud and rbw) to dis ele, dissipate, disperse. rigapas, (Bud and pagris aa 1; to testify earnestly or Tepeatedly ; 2. to demonstrate, prove, teach, divulge; 3. to charge or exhort any one ear- nestly as before witnesses, Amp que, (Bid and psgz opas) to dispute caruestly. Avauirw, (Bid and iru) to ree mai Soap f~) nase and pagtw) 1. to divide through, nf 2. pass. to be distracted io mind. Armpigiepis, ob, 4, (from p. pass. ee ) division, dis sension. Arariga, (ut and vipa) to dis tribute, divulge, spread abroad.AIA Aria, (ui and nia) to sig nify by nodding or beckoning Asavinus, sees, oi, (ud and! veiw) a thought, reser: device. Aurea, as 4, (from same) 1. understanding, intellect; 2. a| thought, imagivation, (Luke i. 51, 3. the mind, tion, Aarelye, (id and ee 1, to] Autores, open; 2. ca teach, explain, Ba and ware tis) to poss the whole ‘night awake, savin, a. 1. Setvben, (Gud and niu, to perform) to complete, finish. Auwarris, ( for Xd wareds, ara saw asunder; 2. pass, to be cut to the heart, or deeply moved, Cast v.33.) f em a. 1, pase am Cid and Sedgor, deetets of the mee ey to ‘articulate, speak distinctly. Auagritey (ud and sigedke) to plunder, spoil. y Bud and priyryps) to break ee —_ tear. Auehiiem, and fiers) to break, = tear. fr Avecigion &, fi chee, p. Sacwd- Onna, a. 1. ducdonen, (id and apie, to declare) to declare plainly or fully. Aiaesia, (i and ctiw) to treat viz. xeénw) always, continue with vi violence, extort money by ally. drgIBA, fis, 4, contention, disputation about trfles. Asamigitw, &, (Bit and wigdw) to pass, pass through, pass over, Auerdia, Bid and arin) to sail through or over. Ausovias, 5, (Bid and oie) 1. to labour, elaborate ; 2. pase. to be exercised or fatigued by labour, be wearied or grieved at the continuance of any thing. Auasropsbap, (Bid and sogsbayses) to go or pass through. , Guasrogin, 5, (dud and ‘dorogie’) to be in great doubt or per plexity. Qt and force or terror. sreenagean (id and enenite) to scatter abroad, strew, dis- perse, waste, destro; Aiassweim, iy (bud and ‘exéw) to pull or pluck asunder, or in Pieces, Auacrsign, (Uid and omtign) to disperse, scatter abroad, dissi- pate. Asarwogs, Gs, 4, (from p. mid. of preoed) dispersion, opp’ {0 the dispersion of the Jews in tant countries, and evidaw) mid, to give in charge, com- mand, charge. Addeenus, arg, vi, (from he tonua)interval, distance, space, Americas, a 1. par. Uiernus sareadiy fie, &, (from p. mid. Of hertinna)’ Stincton dif ference.AIA Aurreiga, (Bid and segigw) to pervert, solicit to defection, corrupt. Auarske, (did and tw) 1. to save, preserve, convey safe through ; 2.pass.to arrive at a place in safety, or be saved from any danger; 3. to heal, cure, Auer, fis, 4; (from p.m. of | ardeew) a disposition, ordi- nance. Adcaypa, den, od, ( from ame) an order, command- ment, decree. Auaragdern, (iid and cagéer to disturb or trouble scot ingly. Auardeen, (ud and réerw) 1.to dispose, regulate, set in order ; ‘2.act, mid. and pass. to order, ordain, command, appoint. Aiartaio, &, (3 and errin) to continue, persevere. Avarngia, &, (Bie and ngia) to keep or preserve carefully. Audi, (id and «/) for what, why, wherefore, Auacitnus, (ie and 7i9mus) 1. to dispose, appoint ; 2. to make a will, covenant, or agreement. Avergifa, (id and reign) to spend fime, tarry, continue, duargopin, fis, 4, (from p.m. of Buergign) food, nourishment. Auavyahu, (id and wiyd%w) to dawn, shine, Auavyrisy bot, &, 4, Gud and aby) transparent. Atagai, Qid and gaiw) to show, pass. to appear. auapansy an aay by okey ara (from same) transparent, pel- lucid. Adglew, (8d and gign) 1. to pean or we (Mark be tossed hi- . to dissemi- or publish abroad, (Acts xiii, 49.) 3.10 differ; 4. with @ genitive of the person, to excel ; 5. Bapigu, it makes a difference, is of consequence. Auepaiyn, (id and grirye) to escape, fly from, shun. Asepnusw, oe. See ft Auapnuife, f.-Iow, p. awsprpl- xa, a. 1. Buphien, Qe and nue, from nui) 1. to re port, publish abroad, divulge, celebrate. Aiaghien, (id and Qbrign) to corrupt, spoil, destroy, punish ¢ pass, to decay, perish. Auapbega, ts, 4, (from p.m. of preced.) 1. corruption, dissolu- tion ; Com heel ) 06, ov, by my 1. different, diverse ; 2. excel- lent. Adeew, (Bd and gudde. ew) to keep or preserve care- fally. AsazcrgRopwas, (Wud and yryita, to handle) to kill with” the hand. Aiax wig, f. -iisw, to deride, mock, cavil at, Auexwize, (band xugifw) to Separate, mid, to leave, depart from. Adancinds, hy in, (from bddexw) 1, skilfulgin teaching, reacy a” willing t0 teach.AIE Asdunrs, 4, dy, (from same) taught, ready to be taught. Alaczadia, as, i, (from nest) 1, teaching, instruction ; 2. the doctrine which is taught ; 3. the act or office of teaching, Rom. xii. 7.) Addeniins, ov, 3, ( from next) 1a teacher, master, instructor ; 2. a severe or rigid censor, Game: Sm, to teach. ada i is, t, (from p. of pre- ced.) 1.adoctrine, whether true 2, teaching, instruc oe 3 3.a mode of saching. iva, pres. inf. aleaxno, oe oes and dea us) a double dract Aduysos, 0, aT a oat ABops, fdéew, p. Biduxa, a. 1. nf 1. pass. WSieopar, a. 1. pass. Sm, 1. togive, give up; 2. to deliver to, up, or over ; 3. to commit, intrust ; 4. to give, distribute, confer benefits; 5. to put, place, (Luke xv, 22, &c.) 6. to pay, restore; 7. to lend, place at usury ; 8. to command, pre- scribe; 9. to inflict, (2 Thess. i. 8, &c.) 10,to grant, concede, permit ; 11. to show, exhibit, (Acts ii. 19.) 12. to propose, promise; 13. to appoint to soy place o e office, (Ephes. 3 iv. aabadon, a. 1, pass. of Buaptn- anytign, Qe gad ge) 1 t0 AIE stir up, stimulate, excite; 2 pass, to he agitated, as the ‘ocean by wind, (Jobn xvi. 18.) 3. to rouse from sleep, waken. Asides, a. 2. of BeadiBapes. Aairo, a.2. of. Anrsdeouns, f. 1. 9 Beacons Aurizghn, a. 1. pass. of Alga. Andircha, p.m. of: (Pious Auris, a. 2. inf. of Assviyne, a. 2, of hupine epign Asrbyiquas, to think or reflec upon, adkedeg, ov, 4, Bud and Todor) a way leading out of a city, a highway, public road. Anguanuris, 0, é, (from nezt) an interpreter. Anguaniv, Qud and lgunniw) 1.'to interpret 5 2. to explain, expound. Auifpra, a. 1. of ‘vier, (Bed oad en en) 1 to pass, pass througe Or over; 2. to go, depart, come; a © through, or throughout ; go abroad, be uledy Glake v.15.) Anguviia, i, (Bit and igwrdw) to inguire diligently or repeat- Anerguttive, par. p. of da- erele. Auriga, a. 2. of harwriger usc, bos, aby 4 4, eis, (Bg and ‘ives) of two yours’ continuance, two years ofd. Aucte, af, 4, (from same) the space of two years. AupSagnr, a. "2. past. of an Potigealk Aunyiauat, cipan (id and hyle wei) to declare particularly, recount, relate. ( oy Acheyneis, sty 3, (from preced. ‘a narration, bisiory, book of histories, 2 Asia Ser, a. 2. of Bergen. Aunends, bos; eit, 85, eh-¥sy (ud and fvosie, prolonged) coati- nual, perpetual ; sig +d dunvaxis, covdinually. aaprictes a. 1, pass. of Yam ABcraren, wv, 4, Bis and Sd~ Aneva) where two seas meet, or washed on each side by the sea. Aiinviouas, siya, (Qua and invie- ‘fai, 10. come) to come or go through, pierce, Lire’ aivnide Tornut) 1. to be separated or parted ; 2. go, proceed; 3. to inter Uaerdens oot) nie witig, about an hour after, g uke xxii. 59.) AiiexigZopas, (a and lezcu- prea, to corroborate) to af- firm or assert strongly or ve- hemently. Aixannglele, as, 4, (Binass and melon) just or righteous judg- ment. Aixaios, &, om (from Bian) 1. just, acting agreeably to jus- tice ; 2. pious, righteous ; 3. upright, innocent, blameless ; 4, kind, humane, easily for- giving, (Matt. i. 19, &c.) 5. approved of God, or agreeable to his will; 6. producing righteousness, (Rom. vii. 12.) 7. a tre Christian; 8, true, 56 alk agreeable to truth; 9. just, right, applied to things. Aizasucton, as, 4, (from todas 4 1. justice, righteousn mercy, benevolence; 3. Fs bity, sanctity of life, the ge- neral practice of Christian irtues; in this sense honest is termed righteous- nese, (3 Cor. ix. 10.) 4. truth, the true or Christian religion ; 5. eae from the punishment of sin; 6, used for Binaus, ap- proved of God, (2 Cor: v. 21.) 7. the author of righteousness, a Cor. i. 30. Assan, 5, f. dew, p. Wisalece, a1. Bisaiwea, (from same) 1, to declare ‘any one to be what he is, authenticate, (1 Tim. iii, 16.) 2. to appreciate n the just value to; 3, to justify or make righteous ; 4, to esteem or pronounce just or righteous, approve, com- mend; 5. pase. to be righteous or free from fault, (1 Cor. iv. 4.) 6. pass. to be freed from the punishment of sin, and re- ceived into favour of the Deity. Ainainpua, dros, vi, (_ P. ‘pass, of preced.) 1. righteous judgment or appointment ; 2. Tighteousness, obedience to the divine will, (Rom. v. 18.) 3. absolution from the puni mento sin, justification, (Rom. v. 16.) 4. 2 threatening, warn warn ing, (Rom. i. 32.) 5. fara, ed, the precepts or or dinances of the law. Aunaiws,( from Yinases) 1 just!y,alo honestly; 2. deservedly, (Luke xxiii, 41.) 3. as it ia At, ropes, or sight, (1 Gor. av Arxaiuess, tnt, 4, (from Winasbu) justification. Aumarrig, oi, %, (from p. pass. of Bindgw, to judge) a judi Alen, ne, 4, & judgment, judici punishment, vengeance, justice. Ainrion, wv, +3, (from dinw, to cast) a fishing net. Aidores, av, 4, 4, (Bs and rbyos) double-tongued, deceitful in one’s words. au, ( (Qid and J) for which, there- abe (Qud and Saiw) to jour- ney, pass through. Aisersp, (us and wig) where. tore truly, wherefore by all means or especially. Awweris, bos, 4, ty ri-ks, (duds, gen. of Ais and wizw) fallen -from” Jupiter; Aurints, the image which fell from Jupiter. Aide Iueis, ews, A, Bid and beSbus, to correct) an amendment, re- formation. AigSupa, bess, 3, (Qu and iefée) correction, emendation, reformation. Augifin, (id and igifw) to di- vide, define, determine. Auguyivas, a2. inf. pass. of nest, art, Augierw, (Sid and igberw) to dig «ar break through, Aiienovg, om, of, (Aude, gen. of | ‘Als and xodgos, a young muan) Castor and Pollux, 57 aly Aides, Bad 8, and oi) 1, woere fore, therefore ; 2. for, because, 3. since, although, Audios, ois, Hi, abv, (Bp and sabes, a termination denoting ful, (Matt, xaiti. 15.) Aerdiw, 6, f. dew, p. Wiaduney a. 1. Dierwen, ( from preced.) to double. Als, (from Bw) twice ; deat xa) Bis, once and again. Awritw, f. dew, a.1. Derive, Qis and erda, to stand) to doubt, wa Aiewopes, ov, 4, 4, (ie and eas, cutting) two-edged. AueeiAiny at, a, (sand xfs) two thousand. Mitra, f. low, p. BWrtne, id and ‘ale, to filter) to filter, strain off. Atza, (from s) in a divided state, severally. au, fi hem, p. Wigine, Gh ‘from preced.} to divide, set at variance. Aixeevitela, as, ty Oly and evdew) a faction, division, se aration, Angoropio, 6, (Bixe and p.m. of rium) to cut in two or asun- der, scourge severely. Alda, ng, 4, thirst, ardentdesire. Anpim, 6, f. -ew, p. Winn, a. 1. BAbnee, ( from preced.) 1. to thirst; 2 to desire ar dently, be unsatisfied. Aldus, s05, vs, 03, (from same) thirst, ahpixes, wb 4, a and Yux3) double-minded,AoK ao Awyuss, %, §, (from p. pass. of| knowledge of things as disco- Busine) persecution, Audnent, ¥, 4, (from next) a per secutor. a 1 Auaw, f. duit, p.3idiazee, a. 1. int 1, pass. Busizcdn, 1. to press upon, pursue, persecute ; 2. to follow u leader, (Luke xvii, 23.) 3. to study, strive after, prosecute with ardent desire. oS Adywa, dros, vi, (from didey~ ‘pat, p. pass, of Boxe) 1. a de- cree, edict; 2. a precept, or- ae f Boyd Asyparitey f. tom, p. . cima, &. 1. Doyyedriea, (from preced.) to decree, impose a decree or ordinance, pass. to be subject or submit to ordi- nances, Audis, a. 1. par, pass, of Bust. Aobieown, f. deni, fu 1. Bébw, a. 1 1. to think, imagine; 2. to judge, determine; 3.to appear, Ye thought or reputed, be in re-. ality; Yoru, it appeareth good orright ; 4. to will, determine ; cé Yoxedr, will, pleasure ; 5. to be of rank, reputation, or autho- rity, (Gal. ii. 2. 6.) boi fu _f.-tow, p. Worinina, a. 1, Bexiuden, (from Beniuh) 1. to try, prove, assay, exa- mine; 2. to know any thing by experience, (2 Cor. viii. 22.) 3. to approve, allow, commend, choose ; 4. to discern, distin- guish, Aexlud, fs 4, (from deniw) 1. Proof, trial, experience 3 2.the vered by experience; 3. a proof, siga, (2 Cor. xiii. 3.) Aoxiuter, x, ci, (from next) a proof, criterion, test, trial. éxito, ov, 4, 4, (from Boniw) 1 proved, approved, genuine ; 2 accepted, (Rom. xiv. 18.) Aoi, ai, 4, & beum, a great fault. Aéates, it, lor, (from dé205) de~ ceitful. Abaiw, &, (from next) to use deceit, deceive. Adnan, 0, &, (from Birw, to take with a bait) 1. deceit fraud, ile; 2. perversity, impiety ; 5 prudence, sta caution, (2 Cor. xii. 16.) was berber &,-f. ~dem p. Wiruxe, MP ihe (from preced.) to adulterate, corrupt, falsify. bya, ines, vi, (from p. puss of Wdui) a gilt Aa, ns, A, (from Dexia) 1 glory, honour, praise; 2. glory, excellence; 3. splendour, brightness; 4. splendid array, (Matt. vi. 29.) 5. the highest state of dignity, majesty, or happiness; in this aense the word is applied to God and his attributes, especially to his power and goodness ; to Christ and his majesty and glory in heaven; and to true Chrishans and their happiness inthis life, and still more in that which is to come. 6. doar ai, dignities, or those endowed with honour or dignity in earth or heaven. (2 Pet. ii, 10; Jude 8.) 7. oneaor who is the glory or boust of another, (2 Cor. viii. 23; 1 ‘Thess, fi, 20.) 8. the repre- sentative of glory or majesty. adit, f. -aeu) p. hiitaze, a.1 Wekiiew, (from preced.) 7. to glorify, make glorious or honourable; 2. to honour, mag- nify, praise, worship; 3. to admit to the state of eternal blessedness. ‘Ads, a. 2. imp. of Bidupeu ‘Ades, sas, 4, 2 sin. pase. of 3i3eui) a giving, a eit pce wv, §,( from 3. sin. of same) a giver Awraywyie, &, (Beire and yw) to bring into servitude or subjection, treat hardly. Aevasia, as, 4, (from Was) slavery, bondage, misery. Awasin, f.-sbeu, p. Weidwvea, a.1. Debasven, (from same) serve, be the servant or minister of any one; 2. to be in subjection or bondage ; 3. to serve, be of service to, (Gal. v.13, ) ‘4. to worship, pay di- vine honours to, (Gal. iv. 8, &c.) 5. to be subject to, obey. Aarne, it, (from next) a handmaid. Astras, ov, é, 1a servant, slave ; 2. a servant, minister, one who earnestly conforms himself to, and performs the will of ano- ther. Awrie, &, f. dew, p. Wotrwna, @. 1. Bovreem, (from preced.) to enslave, make a servant, pass. to obey. ea. 2p of ap aTN axe ssh, (from Bigcope) 9 ree ceiving of | suey a feast. rina, 6, (from 2. a. a Signe, to 208) a dragon, th 4 devil. : apr, a, 2, par. of % deen Limi mid Sa L p. past. fae ie ie Yd) to oR, catch, di Agareuty fis, es, a drachm, dial, &, f. Ygctew, 2.1. Renee, . to act, make; 2, to serve; 3. to flee. pinay to run, See efi Agiewaver, wv, 2, (, ne ‘iiew, to cut off) a sickle or pruning- hook. Agizes, ov, 4, (from Ygiuw) a Geeta race eoetiec ste imperf. Durdum, Worduns, f. 1. mid. Iunicopas, a. 1, mid. Bumeduny, a. 1. pass. Buritny, At. hdurnbnr, also Rordetey, At. Rivkete, Tecan, may, be able; 2. to be proper or fit; 3.0 Birarta, not to be accustomed, (John v.19.) 4, to be capable, have a capacity; 5. to be willing or Prey tr tas, 4, (from preced.> . power, energy, ability to nt @. if te weed as a title of Christ, of the Holy Ghost, and of the Divine Essence in gene ral. [Grottus remarks, that as often as the word dirapy is mentioned together with wni- wa, spirit, @ power of the ‘Spirit greater than usual is fntended.] 3, « miracle, theAT power of working miracles, tone who possesses that power, (1 Cor. xii, 28,) 4. effect, effi- oy, force or import of lan- uage, (1 Cor. xiv. 11.) 5. Spusdance, wealth, (2 Cor. viii, 3.) 6. Bureiyens af, the an- gelic powers, angels, the hen- venly host; 7. one possessed of power or dignity, a chiel,| Avuegnsia, ruler. Anrdpin, &, f. dew, p. Ysluniper ‘ea, (from same)to strengthen, endow with strength. Aurdcens, ov, 6, (from same) 1. ‘one possessing” power, a mo-| Aiw, narch ; 2. a great man,a royal minister, | (et viii, 27,) Anvdeia, &, f. how, (from neat) to be able, to be mighty. Avraeis, 4, on, (from inauas) 4. powerful, mighty, able ; 2. nariy #6, power, (Rom. ix. 22.) 3. possible, easy to be done. ‘i aa ae ieety (, f Rie: Riva, 8, to go off, fall, set a in gen. duly, dat. Bor), two. Ais, denotes, in componttion, dif- “Feulty or evil. AveBderaxces, ov, 5, 4, (dis and Bderaxres, from Paardtw) grievous to be borne. Durweigia, as, A, (dis and Trrigu) & dysentery, bloody flux. phnvees, ov, b, i, (Bos and teusnvrss) hard to be ex- plained. Asenades, ov, 3, és Qis and xé- anz aw, food) difficult, disagree- hee | ) isagre Avexidos, (from preced.) with difficulty, morosely. Aveph, fy 4, (from Bin) the setting of the sun, the west. Averinces, ov, & iy (Bis and vin from sein) hard to be un- derstood, AveQnsia, &, to reproach, speak evil against, slander. ae Avrgnute, as, %, (ds and gin) evil report, infamy. ‘Adu, 1. to go off, set as the sun 2. to invest, put on clothes. two, Aa, a. 2.8. of Bdupes, Addixa, (35 and dina) twelve, AwBindeos, n, on, (from Bina) the twelfth, whole Jewish people. yy, Shee doig, 3 sin, a. 2 vn Canin, f Aipa, dea, oh from Bias) a house, the roof of a house, an upper chamber. Aguas ty from Boge) fn ait. bein, (accua, of preced. with zard,understood) | freely, gra- tuitously ; 2. without cause or provocation, (John xv.25.)3.in vain, without effect,(Gal. it,21.) a Sf shew, pe nee from Sige) to give freely. Pat) ats ag re one «eit present, of 2 gi ree offering Adieu, f. 1. from ¥EBA E "pa, ah, hah. “Ed, @ conjunction, construed with an optative or subjunctive mood, but rarely with an indi- cative, 1. if, supposing that; 2. though, although ; 3.t47 — id», whether—or; 4, when; 5. after the article, soever ; 6. idy gh, if not, except, UD-| less, but; 7. if t# sometimes eden (Mark 22), i Bdvarig, (tay and wig) if indeed. “Baar Fin hy a "Pose, he self, itself. ‘This pronoun is properly of the third person, but is sometimes used for the second, as Adyur iv levees, to. say within yourselves, (Matt. iii.9.)—and also for the first, av is orsveZopetyy ‘we | groan within ourselves, (Rom. viii. 23.) 2. it some- times denotes a person's house, as weds iavevis, to their own home, (John xx. 10.) 3. xaf favrix, alone; 4. 49” iavedy, from oneself, or by one’s own power or authority ; 5. laurel, je another. Si lew, p. sitxa, a1. tage, 1. to allow, permit, suf- fer; ties fog roiren, let this suffice, no more of this, (Luke xxii, 51.) 2. to let go, let fall. "EBeAvywins, par. p. pase. of Bdervooopees. *EBdwieerce, (from teed) se- venty. 61 Bre “Epounrerriif, (preced. and i) seventy-six, “EBlopnxerrdnse, (from iBone evra) seventy times. "EBdoues, 2, or, (from tarred) se- venth, “EPanény, a.1. pass, of Bdarw. “Epedixds, 9, or, Hebrew. “Epeaios, aie, aim, an Hebrew, “Eppaios a ov, a He brew of the Hebrews, i. ¢. descended from Hebrews or native Jews, both by the fam and mother's side, (Phil. 5.) "Epgats, ie, 4, Hebrew. ‘"Bheaize), in Hebrew. "Byyai, for byylew. "Eyyite, fc -lew, At yyid. p. Hyyina, a... Hyyton, ( from iyyis) 1. to approach, draw near; 2. to be near. "Eyygiga, (ly and yedpu) to engrave, write in or on. "Eyyih, iis, 1, @ pledge, pawn. "Eyrybes, ov, 4, (from preced.) a surety. "Eyyn, nea, nigh 5 Sein ais Maxgdy, nal cig Iyybs, to YOu which were. afar 2 and. to them which were nigh, i. ¢. to the Gentiles and to the Jews, (Hphes. it. 17.) "Byririges, a, 07, (compar. of preced.) nearer. "Bytiga, f. iytga, po Ayigea, At. iydysexe, a. 1. Hyuga, p. mid. Hyeem, At. Uyhyege, and by epenth. inghyopa, 1. to raise up, cause or command to rise up, mid, to rise up; 2. to arouse from sleep, past. to heErk aroused from or renounce life of sin ; 3. to draw or lift out, (Matt. xii, 11.) 4. to raise or erect again, as a building, Gohn ii, 20.) 5. to procreate up, as children; 6. to raise up or restore from ickness or dangers; 7. to raixe from the dead, recall to life 5 8. igalgeyeas te? erns, to rise up in hostility against any ‘one, (Matt. xxiv. 7, &c.) of iyalew. "Eyigers, ws, f, (from a resurrection, resuscit "Eyhysguar, At. p. pas. of tysipa “Eynua, for lydunca. "Eyadberes, ov, 5, 4, (hy and xa~ Unt) one who lies in wait to spy, listen, or hurt, "Eyxadia, ov, 02, (ly and nar 1s) a religious dedication, an annual feast of eight days, called “the Feast of Lights,” instituted by Judas Maccabeus, to commemorate the purifica- tion of the temple of Jerusalem after its pollution by Antiochus Epiphanes. "Eqxani%o, flew, p. tynxale vin, a. 1. intxaivien, ( from same) to dedicate, consecrate. "Byxdale, &, (ir and xadiw) to summon into a court of judi- cature, accuse, indict. "Eyxeradiine, (by and seve- aséew) 1, to forsake in distress or danger; 2, to desert, for- take; 3. 10 leave romai (Rom, ix. 29.) 62 ErE raunia, & (iy and Kato zlw) to dwell among. “Eyauregie, (lv and xuvego, to prick) to ingraff. “EyxAnua, ares, 76, (from p. pass, of \yxediw) an accusse tion. "EyxouBbeeus, cies, (lv and xeBiw, to gather in a knot) to clothe, properly with an outer garment tied closel with knots, (1 Pet, v.5.) “This beautiful and expressive word used by St. Peter imphes that the humility of Christians should constantly appear tn all their conversation, and that it should be so closely connected with their persons, that no oo- currence, temptation, or cala- mily should be able to strip them of it” "Eqnonh, iis, , (from byxiwrw) an hinderance. Eyxdeee, (iy and xiwre) to interrupt, hinder. "Eyagiesia, as, 8, (from byngor is) self-government in sen- sual pleasures, temperance, continence. "Eyrgdrsiopas, f. -sbeopes, a. 1. Inxgarwedum, (from same) to restrain oneself in sensual pleasures, to be temperate. "Byngiirhs, bos, 5,4, (hv and med eos) master of oneself, tem- perate, submitting the appe- tites to the government of reli- gio ju a. yxgiver, Civ and xelw) to ad~ ‘ee idge to the number or rank of, reckon or rank with,E@E "Eyxgiwrm, to conceal in, to mia. “Eynios, o, 4, (from lvand xéw) pregnant. wn, a. 2. of yinbonsn ia, (is and xeiw) to anoint, in. oe "Eye, gen. Yai or wei, 1. In eee singular and plural, and sometimes in the dative, it is used possessively, ax ir Ant av, my people, (Matt. ii, 6.) 2. It is sometimes added for the sake of emphasis, as Wyss 2 Adyw Suir, but I (the author ‘of apurer doctrine sent from God) say to to you, &c. (Matt. v. 44.) have Tto & a thee ? (Mark 7, &c.) Banga Raptew, ae Deore, xe, a. 1. Wapion, Crom Bepn) 10 a Tevel with - ground, raze to the grouni Spake, At. for Dagloven. *EBapos, sos, ovs, 2, the ground, pavement. Bib, inperof Wi Ses ae as, 4, (from Heiuas, f "Edna, ‘iyeed xed oc), what |’ 2. of i%epas, to sit) @ seat, si ting. zis, ala, elev, (from same) esol, steady, steadfast. ‘Blgalape, aes, oh, (from i> gasber, to establish) "support, stay, ground. Wor, a2. of dinw. *Edwne, a. 1. of Sida. "Edralyncaiie, as, 4, (law and dnenile) willwonsip, volua- tary worship performed withe out any positive command or, obligation. The word (Coloes. ii, 23.) manifestly refers to “the worshipping of angels,” (s.18.) and must therefore be underatood in a bad sense. "Elinw, or 'Esalw, to will, be willing. “Ehipn, a, 2. m. of eibnps. a. 1. of same, "Ele, S. -tesn p. ine, ( from ‘tes) to accustom, pass. to be customary, "Ebvdigycns, ev, 6, (Udres and exw) a governor of a nation, a de- puty or subordinate governor. inger to the Jewish or Christian religion. "Ehtebs, preced.) hea- thenishly, after the manner of the heathen. *Bdres, ws, eos, vd, 1. a nation, people; 2. the Jewish nation or people ; 3. pl. ine, contr. témn ed, the heathen, Gentiles, Er, sor, 005, 26, (from 19m) 1. custom, usual praetice or man- ner; 2 a sacred custom or ordinance, "Elerpa, a. 1. of opie. Esa, perf. mid. date, to use, be accustomed. The participle slates, via, of, in the neuter signifies custom or habit, at xara ei sedis bes, according to his custom. El, conjunction, used with the indicative and optative moods, and ma few instances with the subjunctive, 1. if; 2 since,EIA (Rom. viii, 31.) 3. though, xa}, although, if 12.) 4. weed 5. in oaths and: denial,and may be rendered by that .... not, (Heb. iii, 11; Mark viii, 12.) 6. in inter- rogation or doubt, whether, if; 7. in wishing, O ift 0 that ! 8. el ah and af wer, un- less, except, be unless ‘per- naps; 9.42 3 pd, but if not, otherwise, (Joba xiv. 2.) 10, a sos otherwise, truly, Ele, for fy of idw. Elaga, a.1. of ide. Ely, (

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