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WORKS
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HELPS TO HEBREW ;
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A KEY TO THE HEBREW SCRIPTURES,
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ENGLISH AND HEBREW
LEXICON
TO WHICH IS ADDED
A SELECTION OF PROPER NAMES OCCURRING IN
SCRIPTURE AND IN THE RABBINICAL
WRITINGS
BY MICHAEL JOSEPHS
LONDON
PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOK BY
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211135O
rbys on
SUSSEX -
? rrnten ^T
SP p^n ?|1D3
ipn ng-rv rnipiB ^ |n
nbva nvi bw nnn n^ mm nn:^ n nsn ra n
noipn
-ata TD.W DW I^DD nr
ISD ij; KM mi nr^jnn -i^ /rrnnjn
rvaj; n^ 1 ? DIM p^ oair^ np^n
noi ^ IDT : nTD nj/^^n ram
? p
IHD
rvaj; /mawn TII^ nj;^T3
/VT 121 ^DD nnni;i n^WD^x ^n
pa I^N* ^njn imm ^n 1313 aao naxb/an
^ n^in / ^m / nan nvn
10 o: ^ f]X " : "131 natv 0^2^^ 3inp
mi i 1 ? nnDsten ^ nmp 1 ? ^ntr^nn COI;DD omoD'nm DDH
ID: xh -i^s n^ST /^ nznan *n TD a^n^i ^in^ anp
pn nai i^^ non /*a^ i^ 1 ? pnpi
n nx^i ,7: -nnjr p^? un ix 13 n^x naran
D^DDH D^ax nm in b^n iab o^n 1 ? nxr
J?T ^D^D ^Dt^ ]2iS3
s^> D^ ? DITJ;
man cs^rn -131 ns is^s n2en ptsitf c^iinsn 70 -)tt
(tnn bi?D 7^3373,
v
m-n onaD ran ,
ptafci DIPPED H m*E /rvptwi
: Drwom ona nnntp linn :
n:nj;B r-QTon TO-H ^ n^s rosten -no
(compound words) m33")DH TTfon D2BS DR. JOHNSON ]D
nnn
npni/no
npnjn IN "IDND ^nn /croira pi (the English Bible)
D3nn n'n n^on o^x
TDl / ^?3 M N ' ^NT |3
GESENIUS D3Hn IlCH DJI
(To cover) "T
nan /HD^ /n^D /HDD A^irn
mat^n ^3 INVD^ (Cover, covering) rnDtsai "
p^nj;Dn is aman ^in /i3i nan nav / nDD^
attr>n nt^s D^ii^n n^o iina^ ^a is
nan /n^iD nsiin on 1 ? ^ -0 ^T /j^iD 1 ? o^aiian ^D nosn
j;no /onn D^aifnoon D.Tmsmn
or -is / D^ DU D^ "i^p ;in on ^moty DJ
'Dim or ^an n^p^i /on^i; o^aun o^an is
/snpD3 isvoa "it^sa (prepositions)
ins p^m (accusative) ^i;an on^a ins
itrs (Prospectus) -i wan
nsrn ninnon
DU D^raa zoian ,^-np
/ ^33
en
iamba DIIS vn IIE-S ^aiaysin onsjon 'S
(Mian "3 '2
great, light, good, mwwi 'IDT house, heaven niOB? nM">
ax : man cnao 2^.1 1^2
Dty |2iK np 1 ? 2:1121 ^in / 73712 DEips ns
Tiop^ ,n^i;i.i^i ^ IPS msbon ns
ornTm Dvjsn mi ^Dt^n IDIDI /
(phraseology) 1121.1 ^31 D5
/ vrnyon
ISD y mijrn
nn:o ns nnpn? v2D 2110
y 2* ItyR n^ |pm ]i^ DJJ22 D^DD n^K DR. J. VAN. OVEN,
: i 1 ? ]n ns
; n^n *?$ ? : , 0^2 ri^ns ' mnxi s<np 7^1
(critics) D^12
1^2 ini^2 120
inn
&nm
i^pn -ii3j; imin si /omiD2
210 x
^D njn
5]DV
PREFACE.
THE difficulties which the student has to encounter in the
acquirement of living languages, are considerably enhanced
in the study of the Sacred Tongue, which has ceased to
be vernacular for nearly two thousand years. Time, and
the progress of arts and sciences, whilst they have enriched
modern tongues, have tended to impoverish the Hebrew,
inasmuch as the words contained in Holy Writ are now be-
come the only source whence expressions are drawn, and
those are inadequate to supply terms for familiar use, much
Jess for philosophy, ethics, and science.
Various Hebrew Lexicons have been published in almost
all European languages, each possessing its peculiar merit;
but as they all merely contain the Hebrew and Chaldaic words
found in Scripture, the student can derive but little advantage
from them in Hebrew composition. The want of a work so
compendious as the present, has, perhaps, rendered many of
the clergy and literati of this country, who possess a consi-
derable knowledge of the Hebrew, diffident in exhibiting
specimens of composition in that language : thus, a complete
English and Hebrew Lexicon on an enlarged scale, wherein
the correct meaning and application of the former may be
found appropriately expressed in the latter, has long been a
desideratum amongst the admirers of the Sacred Language.
Hebrew has been termed a poor language, it having been
an established principle not to admit any words to be genuine
but such as are to be found in Scripture ; this is, however,
too exclusive and arbitrary, and in a great measure untrue I
for although many words have been lost in the abyss of time,
it must nevertheless be borne in mind that the language was
Xll PREFACE.
in common colloquial use until the destruction of the first
temple; and continued (notwithstanding its deterioration, so
much deplored by the pious Ezra,) to be cultivated among the
priests and doctors of the schools during and after the period
of the Second Temple, when many books were composed
which are no longer extant. The Mishna (n3lVD), however,
remains; the language of which, with some technical ex-
ceptions, is pure Hebrew: this is evident from its construc-
tion, although the words may not be found in Scripture in
precisely the same form ; such is the decided opinion of
Kimchi, Maimonides, Misrachi, and others (vide notes in
Hebrew Preface).
In the arrangement t>f this work, the order of Dr. JOHN-
SON'S English Dictionary has been adopted ; and the author
has endeavoured, as far as the distinct character of each
language could be reconciled, to give a Hebrew term with
its different shades of signification, corresponding with that
of the English. Compound words, however, which in
Johnson are arranged under their respective alphabetical
letter, are here classified under their primitive word (vide
Father, Mother, &c. c.).
Every substantive and verb has been rendered by corre-
sponding-Hebrew words: e. g. under the English word " To
Cover," the words t\yn, HDD, H2V, "]2D, *)Esn, Sec. will be
found, and under the nouns "Cover," " Covering," are placed
n^n, *p2, HDDiD^IDV, &c., and the adjectives have been ren-
dered with a strict attention to their various combinations* and
the form in which they are found in Scripture; for although
these words may apparently represent the same general idea,
they nevertheless vary in their particular significations, like
different shades of the same colour. It is for the student
therefore to select such words as may be congenial with his
subject.
* Vide the nouns, Heaven, House, Bread, &c., and Adjectives Great,
Good, Light, Heavy, &c.
PREFACE. Xlll
As the Hebrew verbs differ materially in their government
from other languages, the various constructions of which
they are susceptible have been carefully pointed out, as well
as the prepositions required after them ; to this point the
strict attention of the student must be directed; for very
frequently the signification of a verb is wholly changed by
its combination with the accusative J1K, the dative h, the ab-
lative 3 ; nay, very often another preposition gives the verb
an opposite meaning; e.g. the verb tWD with fa signifies
" to approach," whilst with *? it implies " to go away." Is.
xlix. 20, &c.
All the ancient, and most of the modern grammarians,
have considered the third person singular, masculine gender,
as the root of the verb; e.g. "TP^, which signifies "he has
learned ;" this form is, however, too complex, and can only
tend to mislead the student. The author has adopted the
plan of Ben Seeb (which has been followed by Professor Hur-
witz) of putting the infinitive ("fipO) as the radix.
In some adjectives of the Rabbinical form, such as
"niDN^O mechanical," "^ " rational, "&c., an additional
i has been affixed to distinguish them from nouns with the
possessive pronoun.
In the translation of Scriptural quotations, the author has
invariably adhered to the much-admired English version of
the Bible, except where a deviation would tend to illustrate
some passages seemingly obscure ; but in such cases, the
authorities of eminent philologists, such as Kimchi, Men-
delsohn, Euchel, Ben Seeb, and the learned Gesenius, are
respectively quoted; and, with a view of further illustrating
the work, the author has introduced a selection of Rabbin-
ical aphorisms and proverbs from the Talmud, some of
which will be found to correspond with the English ones.
Yet, notwithstanding the care which has been bestowed
on this laborious undertaking, errors both in typography
and compilation have been discovered subsequently to the
appearance of the first part. The author is aware that a
XIV PREFACE.
work of this nature can scarcely ever be deemed complete,
nor has he the vanity to suppose that he has occupied
the ground so as to leave no room for further improvement.
If, however, he have succeeded in smoothing the rugged
and almost untrodden path, if he have succeeded in giving
such ample and diversified explanations as will enable the
inquirer to ascertain all the varied meanings and applications
of terms in the Sacred Language, he will feel himself justi-
fied in claiming some credit for that which he has performed,
rather than in meriting censure, for that which he might
have accomplished.
The author cannot better conclude than in the words of
the great English Lexicographer: "Mankind have consi-
dered the writer of dictionaries not as the pupil, but the
slave of science, the pioneer of literature, doomed only to
remove rubbish and clear obstruction from the paths through
which learning and genius press forward to conquest and
glory, without bestowing a smile on the humble drudge that
facilitates their progress. Every other author may aspire to
praise; the lexicographer can only hope to escape reproach,
and even this negative recompense has yet been granted to
very few."
Impressed with these feelings, the author submits his
work to the discerning public, and craves the indulgence of
those who have a full conception of the intricacies of the
task he has undertaken.
Finally, the author may be pardoned, if, with some feeling
of parental pride, he takes this opportunity of publicly ac-
knowledging the important services he has received in the
progress of his work, from the critical revision of his son
Mr. Joseph Josephs.
5, , Wilson Street, Finslury,
July, 1834.
CORRIGENDA.
PAGE.
6 for Acuteness, ^"T^n read
Adjective
To Adjure Safrn
11 ,, Antiloquence Altiloquence.
13 Angel nbsq n ^?H
14 ,, Antedeluvian ,, Antediluvian.
" ,, Any omit
17 Artificial VTbbf?B read
19 Association rW^"}
23 ,, Beam~)'WPlSarn.xxi.l9. ,, "1^2 Sam.xxi. 19.
29 Blear nn? & c . omit
30 for Block
34 ,, Broad way
35 To Bud &3J
,, Burden of a ,, of a ship
42 Changeable "HSDSn
46 Claudiate Claudicate.
47 Cloak rn;w rn$A
48 Coarse C2 D2*
51 Companion 37^"i ,, 2?"}.
53 The Lord has not concealed, omit not
54 for rnbin
55 Cofounder ,, Confounder.
59 Contract HMn?
66 Currier "TP
,, ,, Cursorily
69 ,, To Deceive
70 ,, Dedication
72 To Delight V? 1
80 Dislocate 37|7n
05 ,, Enterpalancc ,, Enterparlancc.
XVI
CORRIGENDA.
98 for Exact
106 Fibres T&n
Rab.
,, Irreparable.
r>
,, Macrocosm.
^
niaa
110 ,, Flowers, Catamania Catamenia.
117 To Game pntp phb
118 ,, general food ,, general good.
119 Gin OS HQ
,. Glad rng
136 Hollow rpV?r
157 Irreprehensible
180 Mate 3H
185 Microcosm
188 Mistress
192 Mossniaa
202 Nipple
212 Opacous
216 Overplus
226 Persecution
229 Pitnirrnip
232 Paucity
258 Recondite
262 To Remain
266 To Reserve
285 To Seek, see after good ,, Seek, &c.
293 Short 1,7
297 To Single inr
299 ,, Slaughterer
324 To Take
326 Tears, wipe off ears tears.
Paucity of persons
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS.
'H in Scriptural quotation for nfrp
Ch. for Chaldee.
Rab. for Rabbinical.
T. for Tract.
Tal. for Talmud.
Words marked (*) are Talmudical, and mostly de-
rived from the Cognate Languages.
ENGLISH &. HEBREW
LEXICON.
ABI
A, as an article set before nouns
in the singular number, as well as
in all its various combinations, is
understood in Hebrew by the noun
itself: as tJ^tf a man, "j^D a king,
D#/P a little, pJTI afar, T^ aside,
&c. &c.
To Abandon, (quit, resign) tOfot^
(forsake) 3Tjtf
Abandoned, ttflBJ /
Abandonment, H^p3 /HTjJ?
To Abase, V^H
" Behold every one that is proud
inVBtfm and abase him." Job
xl.2.
Abasement, n^g^n /ni^D^
To Abash, ,"Vann / D'OS i^H*
/ ,133
Abashed,
To Abate, v. a.
^1 / "icn
" ^?1. and it shall be abated from thy
estimation." Lev. xxvii. 18.
To Abate, v. n. pfn
"Then DTn nn?n their anger
abated." Judg. viii. 3.
The wind abated
Abatement, jl^-ja /
Abba, 2^ Ch. X
To Abbreviate,
Abbreviator, "l^p_D
Abbreviature, "ll-Vp
A, b, c, n^ f]^ (ab.
To Abdicate, (resign) D
Abdomen, |1nnjnn ^p /^^3
To Abduce, ' 'D ' '"irn tl^
Abecedarian, >l i?' : ]")T
Aberrant,
Aberrancy,
Aberration,
Aberring, nil^
To Abhor, M /
Abhorrence, B^
Abhorrer, \*J5^
To Abide, v. n. (dwell, remain)
ABI
ABO
" 'nte? rQljJ Abide with me. " Gen.
xxix. 19.
bN I will abide in the \vil-
'
T : - ' ' T
derness." Ps. lv. 8.
To Abide, v. a. (endure) TO
" And nations ^b^ ^ shall not be
able to abidehh anger." Jer. x. 10.
Abiding, Ptf$ , ."D^
Abject, njapj /DO} /*???>
Abjection, ttfB3Prm^)#
Ability, (power) fl?^ ' H2
"DnbS According to their ability,
they gave unto the treasures."
Ezra ii. 69.
< artanbnghn Such who have the
ability to stand in the King's pa-
lace." Dan. i. 4.
Want of Ability" n3
To Abjure, H^nB'nS
Abjuration,
To Ablactate,
Ablation, HIT j?^>
Ablative (in grammar) 12 72^ D1T*
Able, ( to be) Jo; ,T J&n
" JJI^I And thou shall be able to
endure it." Exod. xviii. 23.
"iTa^fonrfba^Attd if he is not
able to bring two doves." Lev.
v. 11.
"i-pnaJ-lMB^W Every man shall
give as he is able." Deut. xvi. 17.
Able bodied men, 7*n ^VJ3$ vide
Ability.
To Ablegate, lj^ / H^
Ablegation, nlH^^
Ableness, vide Ability.
Ablution,
To Abnegate, ^f!3
Abnegation, Hfi^npn
Abode, rm /
T
Place of- -Hfn
" TT^?^ 1 ) Thy abode and thy going
out I know." 2 Kings xix. 27.
Abodement, ^in{!
To Abolish, "IQH / ^HH , ^pn*
" And the Idols ^JTjV^ he shall
utterly abolish." Is. ii. 18.
Abolisher,
Abolition,
Abominable,
To Abominate, \*|?> , ^jt/Jl vide
to Abhor.
Abomination, !{$& , i"D#h
Abortion, ^flj / iT^ / TE
Abortive, 1^ ^ ibft ,
Abortive plans, fig. 73
Above, (in place, rank, overhead)
by 'by 'thgjSpfyQ
" The Lord is high D^Vba b^ above
all nations." Ps. cxiii. 4.
S^fTibb^p above the firmament."
Gen. i. 7,
" Thus says the man b^ DftTT placed
above all. 2 Sam. xxiii. 7.
Above all, W^ / D v>3 ^
Above-board, fcWn T^ ,
Above-cited, -mentioned,
To Abound, lh / 3"!
4< A faithful man ^^7? ^ abounds in
Blessings." Prov. xxviii. 20.
ABS
ABU
About, (surrounding-) ,7];
"Bind them ^ty'a? about thy
neck." Prov. iii. 3.
" Get you up 2^313 from about the
tabernacle. Num. xvi. 24.
About, (concerning)
I spoke with him *JJHrtliH by about
you.
About, (nearly) by prefix 3 or 3
"About midnight nb^Sn nvjqi
Exod. ix. 18. " About ten years
B^tf "TO?" Ruth i. 4. About
this time to-morrow ~' | nDn!73
Gen. xviii. 10.
Abrasion, np^nt^
Abreast, ! ^ T*
To Abridge, -|p_
Abridger, TVpO
Abridgment, "flVj?
Abroad, (at large) ITOH /pi
(in another country) rnHtf ]Htf3
To Abrogate, 1Sn 7 EG*
Abrogation, iTjan vide Abolish.
Abrupt, Abruptly, piSHI! / Wft
Abruptness, ]lT
Abscess, riNCJ> / nnp HSQ
Abscission, nrVQ / HV V ^P
T . ' T .
TO Abscond, D^nn / Knnnn
Absence, D pn"lO
Absent, D ph^ / HX7H
T T ; T
<l For those Ti?rn. that are absent
from thee shall perish." Ps.
Ixxiii. 27.
ToAbsent, Dp
To Absolve, HJ23 / "ISH 'l/nH*
Absolved, ^3 .ISilO
1 -T T
" And thou shalt be ''i?? absolved from
my oath." Gen. xxiv. 41.
Absolute (not relative) "n^3
(in grammar) rnD
(positive)
Absolutely, ]^
Absoluteness,
Absolution,
Absonant,
Absonous, t
To Absorb,
"T '
Absorption,
To Abstain,
Abstemious,
Abstinence,
To Abstract,
Abstractedly,
In an abstract sense "
An abstract form,
-.-
An Abstract noun, COtttolBn D^
To Abstract form from matter,
"iDlnp nnw co^^n Maim.
Abstraction,
Abstruse,
Abstruseness,
Absurd, i/ 73^ TJ^Sn "l?^
Absurdity, 5
Absurdly, ^to act)
Abundance, flag* ,75 3T 'H").^
ABU
ACC
3.,
1? according to the abun-
dance of thy mercies." Ps. li. 3.
" Abundance of water
Job, xxii. 11
" And I will reveal unto them
f???!J Eivitf the abundance of peace
and truth." Jer. xxxiii. 6.
Abundant . fc.,
Abundantly})
"fW! Tpn yy\ and abundant in
kindness and truth." Exod.
xxiv. 6.
To Abuse (reproach) PpH
(violate) frjijp?'?' Jud - xix.25.
Abuse, nann inj^g
Abusive words, D^plia M33* """CH
Abyss, njH
Academian,
Academician
Academy, /
To Accelerate, "1HD / ^HH
Acceleration, JTITHp / HX^n:
Accent, DX/DTir > n
To Accent,
To Accentuate,
To Accept, r\ph ,h?p_ , nvn
" NJ nf2 accept I praytheemy bless-
ing.'' Gen. xxxiii. 1 1 .
"n2"]SS7 neither will I accept an
offering.'' Mai. i. 10.
To Accept persons, D"0 NSJ^
" Perhaps ^35 Sbl he will accept of
me." Gen. xxxii. 20.
"If you secretly 'pNt&fl D N 3Q
persons." Job xiii. JO.
Acceptable, HH3 /^V"1 / H
Acceptation,
Accepter, ?3P /Hp.1/
Access, nil") p /S13D
Accessary, (in crime) 2^7 "1?
n^n^p. Prov. xxiv. 24.
Accessible, -^
Accession (i
(junction) '
Accident, J? J
Accidental, -ly, Hipp ^n"!
Acclamation, iTIinjI ni3g
To accommodate, ' ' 7 n^
Accommodation, / D\"P " j~~Orn
To accompany, ^3)1 /ISDr 1 ^
Accomplice, inn^"13n
- T : T
To accomplish (complete) ff73/S7u
' > nttq\7lv'D'] 1 will accomplish my
fury upon them." Ez. vi. 12.
niHyD? that he would accomplish
seventy years." Dan. ix. 2.
Accomplishment, HD/t^H
(of the mind) #)3n
An Accomplished man,
x HD3DH*
TO Accord, v. n.
Accord,
Accordance^
" In one accord "infc? H^ Josh. ix. 2.
According, -ly, ^7 /''ID and by
prefixing D
yotf>P5 according to his years."
Levit. xxv. 52.
"1n^I?ri v T? according to his guilt."
Deut. xxv. 2.
ACC
ACR
I will praise the Lord "^P"!?? according
to his righteousness/' Ps. vii. 18.
" TitPn '"72? according to thy great
Mercy." Numb. xiv. 19.
To Accost, Tin / Di^'3 h'KV
i " T T : T
Account, (reckoning)
To take an Account, 1 1
Account, (narrative) n*T|n /"I1SD
Account, (explanation) pHt^ni \^
know to whom thou art to render
an&ccounl" T. Ab. ch. 4.
To Account, reckon, 3I2
Accountant, / '13tpn ?<&
Account-books,
To Accoutre, #3^n / "US^
Accoutrement, $13^ /
Accubation, nnDn* /
To Accumulate, nQV /
Accumulation, H^D^ / \"Qp
Accumulator, S)piX /f3lp
Accuracy, pllp-q
Accurate, pJHC
Accurately, ]1D3
To Accurse, Dinfl Josh. iv. 18.
Accursed, D"1H
Accusation, H:p^ /D'H^'I nl^^
" nstpi^^ns they wrote an accu-
sation." Ezra iv. 6.
Accusative, (ingrammar)71#Sn DH^
To Accuse, ]&&
" And Satan stood at his right hand
fatpb 1 ? to accuse him." Zach. iii. 1.
Accuser, ]&& , J"}ppp*
To Accustom, /' ?3"IH / |3Dn
Accustomed,
^n bs nrian ^ b^ do' not
accustom yourselves to the habits
of the nations." Jer. x. 2.
Ache, 3X3 / 3N?O, the head ache
h, the heart ache
To Achieve, vide to Act.
Acid, Acidity, ^PIH
To Acknowledge, "I3H
" For the son of the hated woman
"^31 he shall acknowledge." Deut.
xxi. 17.
" T?.' 1 ?? TH may he who acknow-
ledgeth you be blessed." Ruthii. 19.
Acknowledgement, i13ltO ri"T_3n
Acorn, D^1v>X n^
To Acquaint, ito/jnin /
Acquaintance, IfTO / "I3O
"Every man "i^SpnSp of his acquain-
tance." '2 King xii. 5.
" vpT^fl -ip-l v>S my guide and ac-
guaintance." Ps. Iv. 14.
Acquainted, #113 /")32
To Acquiesce, HVT / PHii"! iDSpn*
Acquiescence, /]i^"7 / nXTiH
To Acquire, t^D"! /mp T /
Acquirement,
To Acquit, ilj53 Job, x. 4.
Acquittance, (from debt)
Dn.ioa "ip^ Rab -
Acrimonious, (words)
Acrimony,
6 ACR
Acrostic, ^*n ^ "13HP
ADM
Act, (deed) H
(decree) K / DJ^S
(records) 'Mllpt
TO Act, n^ /?i?a
Action, n^D / nW^ :
" And by him nlV 1 ^ ^ty actions
are numbered." 1. Sam. xi. 3.
n^oa? nii?b ^n 1 * TPHTOB bsi and
- T ; .. i ...-.- T :
let all thy actions be devoted to
heaven." T. Abo. chap. 2.
Active, THE / flin , P"1T*
Activity, nmnp /nwnn
Actor, hi
Actuality,
Actually, /P
J I ..
Additional,
Addle, eggs
To Address, ^2PI, -by words,
D^yS Job, xxxii. 14.
Address, (of words) D^D
Adept, ttpK_7D3 THE
Adequate,
To Adhere, "3P^n / "h
I Y J
Adherence, Adhesion, ' '3
Adjacent, "7 3V")
Adjective,
Adieu,
To adjoin, "T^
To adjourn, ]T -)3#n , i
Actuary, *)
To Actuate, 7^lD N
Acute, \V& i "in / ^IC 1 *' an
acute line ''"T^n"!^, an acute
angle PHPI H^T
T- --T
Acutenesss, ^"fl'nn, -of understand-
ing ?3^n iiin
Adage, ^D
To Adapt, |l3n
Adaptation, 7 -,^ ta
. , . \ njjn
Adaption, )
"H^p may the Lord add to
me another son." Gen. xxxiii! 24.
Adder, J/BV
Addiction, 78' '.T^ / "7 Hp^
Addition, H^l 1 ? / H3Dln
T- T T
Adjourned, Hn"T3
Adjournment, i"Vrn
TO adjure, ^V^n
To adjust, |J5FI '
Adjusted, ]|5np
Adjutor, IT
Admeasurement,
Toadminister,(in
(an oath) ^3^H
Administration (in office)
TOPI?
T S :
Admirable,
Admiration,
To admire, v. n.
Admission, ' 7 mj^"l *
Admittance, (to enter)
To admix, 31J?l?n
Admixture, JTi3^"in vide mix.
TO admonish, nxinrn > h
ADM
AFF
Admonished, "IHT3
Admonition, mntn ' HriDln
T T ; - T T
Adolescence,
xi. 10.
Adoration,
To adore, r\X" XT
To adorn, rng
" As a bride n"T?fl adorns herself
Isai. lix. 10.
Adroit, BTHQ/r-lT*
To advance, n#J / 3"1jJ #jn n*]|3n
Advancement,
Advantage, tf?
Adventure, "Hp.
" If ye walk with me^i^at adventure. "
Deut. xxvi. 2.
To adventure (dare), i#Jp3 ^.^H
Adverb,
Adversary, 133np /1JJ TA* / ]&&
Adverse, IpH ' niTOJpn
Adversity, H^H H JH , .TJV
" Who saved ye crrrnSTrbsp out
of all your adversities." 1 Sam.
x. 19.
To advert "^fib{BP'R$i1
To advertise, nt^n /
Advertisement,
Advertiser,
Advice, nyjy , njtnin / v% i Sam.
xxv. 33.
To Advise, v. a.
v. n.
Advised,
Adviser, y
Adulation,
Aduit,
To adulterate (liquors) S ?HD*
(metals) ^l^D Isai. i. 4.
Adulterer, f)$fo , t)S31?
Adulteress, /HflSJI
Adulterine,
"An adulterous woman" ng
Prov. xxx. 20.
Adulterous intercourse, D^X3
Adultery, *ptn
Advocate, f^p'ltT^p*
Adze, (an axe) IV^.P J er - x - 3 -
Aerology, T1.
Aerometry, T1SH HT1
- T :
Aeronaut, T}$n OC)1^O
Afar, phi vide far.
Afeard, Afraid, XT /njt/33
vide fear.
Affable, D^3
Affableness,
Affair, ^If'
Affect, n^
TO Affect, 'fyz --n 5>j?ann
To affect the passions 6^223, ^S
Affected, ^W
Affection, i"Qn /
Affectionate, 3HX3. /
Affiance, n^rin^n
To Affiance, t^"}X / tfinn
AFF
AGA
Affidavit,
Affinity, ni3np/ni:i^noni Kings
iii. 1 .
To Affirm, ,-)$ / OV. / tD
AffirmationnjIDK /DVp '^h/plTH
Affirmative, 31*H, an affirmative
proposition JV3'Pn nD^pPf
Affirmatively, 3VH ^"H ^
Affirmer, 13*1 3np
TO Affix, p:n '
nap >orn
Affixes, (in grammar)
TO Afflict, njin /ruy ,-iyn /inn
" "* T
" Her virgins HW3 are afflicted."
Lam. i. 4.
" It is good for me W8% ^ that I
was afflicted." Ps. cix. 71.
Afflicted, HJtn > H3Jtfp, an afflicted
soul n:#
Affliction,
" Bread of affliction
x. 3.
" To feel affliction "OS
iii. 1.
Affluence, #D^ / rnn|7
Affluent, 3^) /3*1 v. abundant
Affluxion, H3' 1 ? vide fluxion.
To Afford, (yield, grant) ]f) j
To Affranchise, TiTrj fc
Affray, HDin
Affright,
To Affright,
Lam.
To Affront, /
Affront, nD")Il /1
Affronter, ^Hp
Affusion,
Afloat,
Afoot,
Afore, ^ ,^h (vide before)
Aforenamed,
Aforetimes, D1J5.P
Afront, IJa
vide front.
After, in^ / ^Hn^, to enquire after
a thing "D^n intf 1'pH, after
all nr ^
Afterages,
After-birth, -conception,
After-crop, JT'DD
Afternoon,
Afterpains,
Aftertimes,
Afterwards
Again, Tlj/ ' ^ 3^ P]b;
" To do a thing again
" Her former husband may not
n^nj7b^2?b take her again"
Deut. xxiv. 4.
nbp flp'^ And he apai sent forth
the dove." ' Gen. viii. 10.
Again and again, JV^ "Tij/
Against, over against, H3J /^^i?^
with prefix 3
"His hand is 732 against every
one." Gen. xvi. 2.
One against the other PIJIVDjy 1 ? HT
Against my will, vp
AGA
Agate,
Age, |3/^D? what is your age?
n ? old a s e '
|pj M-npr nj/
hoary age, n?3
Aged, (man) 3tt> ,]j?.T /^^
(woman) H3J5T
" Thou shalt come nb3|l in full ag-e
to the grave. 1 ' Job, v. 26.
< I7' >l tz^n22tz7n2 the g rev headed
and the very aged are with us.
Ibid. xv. 10.
Agent, (which acts) 7JIiSn "131
(a deputy) Dip? #?Ep
To Aggrandize, 71 jn '3nin
nisn ^r
Aggrandizement,
To Aggravate, H^pH / "T2p
Aggi-avation,
Aggregate,
Aggressor, 3^1 "innnp
To Aggrieve, 3SI3H vide to Grieve.
Aghast, ^n:i: / inn
Agile, fy? /THD
Agility, ni-jp /nrrnp
TO Agitate, ^n
Agitation, H^n^
T T ;
Ago, (long ago)
Isai. xxi. 17.
Agony, 73H /3N3Q agonies of
death, nip ^3H
To Agree, /inSHH / THSt 3^ n'^
ospn*
Agreeable,
agreeable
an
an agreeable woman, 2i, ? (D
Agreeableness, nl3"l /
Agreed, niB^H / D2DH it was
unanimously agreed HS D3DH
Agreement, HD3D
Agriculture, /
Ague,
Agued,
Ah, ^n / nn
Ah me,
nsn
T V T V
TO Aid, ^U* /
Aidless, -]iD1 1)1^ ]
TO Ail, 3S7ri y
Gen. xxii. 1.
er.
Ailment, ni"|D / vh an ailing man,
To Aim, p3 , 113
Aim, (mark) miDD Lam. iii. 12.
(fig.) purpose D213 /n^73n
Air, nin /tTW /T1* birds of
the air, D^W "|12V air balloon,
Jinn -1^3 air hole, HIIH KVlD
T ' - T T
air pump, nnn pnsn ^3
Airy, ^"1^1^ airy notions, (words)
nn n^i Job, xvi. 3.
Akin, ")^3'"IS^ vide Kindred.
Alack, nn
Alack-a-day, ."TO DV7 nn
' T ; T
Alacrity, H^JJX / 3 I
Alamode, jrup2 /
10
Alarm, /
ALA
sound of alarm ,^Sfi? ^h
To Alarm, Bty| / HJbn tPJH to
sound the Alarm, j[P"\n Numb.
x.9.
Alarming, DVK / KTfo
Alas, nn$
Albeit, *)K /^"*]K
Alcoran, D^HftDtf 1 mitt "IDD
; : v "
Alcove, tf JH 2. xl. 7.
Alert, Tnip
Algebra, -|1JP$n nCOT
Algorism, "JSD&n nODH
T ; - - ; T
Alien,")! /*){ ,-Qj
To Alienate, (property)
TT -; -
(affection) Q-
Alienation, D",
TO Alight, p- -nijy judg. i. 14.
Alike, by pref. 3
"ITX^?^??? servant and master
are alike." Isai. xxiv. 2.
PrriN3 ns^rjs darkness and
light are both alike." Ps. cxxxix. 12.
Aliment, PPJJIP /l^/D
Alive/n ,D v Tt
is my father still
alive." Gen. xlv. 3.
" Ye are every one CP?n a^'we this
day." Deut iv. 4.
All, ten /^S.SjD/D 1 ?:) all
devouring, J^Tn^JO all conquer-
ing, L -?3rrnVJp all judging,
te'D>1# all knowing,
ALM
all powerful, D" 1 ^ ^ all suffi-
cient, ^V all seeing, /^n HDlV
te rwh aii wise, D'c^nn DDH
. T - : - T T
it is all one, "IH^ y^H
To Allay, (pacify) H3^ H-in
To Allege, -IjPa/l-Jn /DJ5
Allegiance, ^B^D^ Dl^
Allegorical,
Allegory, ^nlin-TO (Euchel)
To Alleviate, ^D ^H / D
Alleviation, p^"}
Alliance, ni^nnn /n^i.j?
To form an Alliance, D^2 rn3 to
break an alliance, ]T"")21 "13H
. . .. T
a friendly alliance, Dl
To Allot, ^3 p^H
Allotment, p^n /^H
To Allow, nj^l / "IJPin*
Allowance, ^permission)
(rate) nniK Jer. lii. 34.
T \-:
Alloy, J^D /DVPD
To Allude, i"nn Ch.
To Allure,
Allurement, ''inS / D^inVO&'pn
Allusion, rvtn"^! Ch.
To Ally,
Ally, (by marriage) jUIlO
(by confederacy)
I Almanack, n^iTH
I Almighty, (God) ^'^N
j Almond,
ALM
Almond tree, TpBf ^j9O Jer. i. 1 1
in the form of Almonds,
Exod. xxv. 33.
Almoner, njTJV ^?5 Rab.
Almost, BJ2/P3
Alms, D^V 1 ?
Almsdeed,
Alms-giver, Hpl
Alms-house, , D
AMB 11
there is no alternative, fTTHS ^Nt
T T ; T
; Although, ^3 / 1
Atyiloquence, D^n3 r [t / pJ"\I/""Hin
1 Sam. ii. 3.
Alms-man,
Almugtree, jiu/> \ i
1 Kings, x. 11.
Aloes, D^
u f ~
Aloft, vide Above.
Alone, "T37 /"n37 /"T"T3 let me
- ; - ; TT
alone, v !"irP3n / vnsnn
. T . - . : -
Along, (to go) "7 ^?n
Aloof, (at a distance) HS/!"!
Aloud, D 1 ,
Alph,a, ^78 ab. ; ^
Alphabet, n^3 r\h&
Alphabetical, n^n ^ T]?3
Already, "133 < it has already been,"
irrr -133 Ecc i. 10.
TT T ;
Also, t]Nt ,DJ '13
Altar, H3TD
(of incense) rniDpH
(of burnt offering) !"J7i#n
To Alter, H3B? / ^HPI
Alteration, ^13^
Altercation, 3 1 "] / |1"TQ
Alternate, HT "iHi^ Ht
Alternative, rTT^HB. / PITHi! Rab.
Altitude, naa /oil
Always, TDfl '^I/'
T
' Am, I am,
T ;
' I aw that I am rm. ^'.H ^H^"
Ex. Hi, 14.
'I am the Lord thy God S ?3M
Tnb^.//n," EX. xx. 2.
" And he said unto him ^n here
am I." Gen. xxvii. 1.
Amain, "P pth3 t
Amalsram, J^I^ft
V V ""
Amanuensis,
To Amass, lav /
To Amaze, / Hbri / "7H3 / ^Han
Amazement,
Rab.
Amazingly, ^72) /
Ambassador,
xviii. 2.
Ambassage,
Ambiguity D^D HiQ3
Ambition, iiapn "in .na^Ti
Ambitious, iiajn -in p]iii'
-riaan Tinsn -in fi-hn bs
T- T- - - '".- T
13??p nrrvta he who pursues (i
ambitious after) honor, honor will
fly from him." Tal.
Ambulation, JTi3/nrin
Ambush, Ambuscade, 3""IN to lie in
12
AMD
AND
ambush, 3"lKp Jud.viii. 7.
Ambustion, ITIS / Hipp
Amen, ]^ Amen so be it,
To Amend, n^H / |j?r\
'Mmewrf your ways D?'3-FT SQ^ri"
Jer. vii. 3.
Amendment, |1pri / n3^ri
(in health) njll^
Amends, HD^H y H3t^n
TT ; - T T -
To Amerce, t^jj / DJjJ*
Amercement, i0i# /Dip*
Amethyst, HD/n^
Amiable, rni""!^ r D^jtf 3
Amiableness, Hn rnp? /
Amicable, Hin^a
Amid, Amidst, TifiS /
Amiss, njJtt? Ch. nSttf
TT : XT
"Any nation nbttHja^-^ which
speaks any thing amiss against
the God of Israel. Dan. iii. 29.
Amity, H1HX mjT"!
Ammunition, p{^3 ^^3
Amnesty, "l^Tj to proclaim an am-
nesty "Yl^ ng
Among, Amongst, |>a and with
prefix 3 as, DW3 HQiH the
T- T T
handsomest among women. ^IT^
D^i0i$3 the greatest among men.
To Amount, Pl^J/ it amounts to a
_ T
great number, 7l*f| -)2DD^ H^IU
T T ; ; v ^
Amount, ")SDp ^|D*
Amour, pti'll
Ample, Ampleness, Amplitude
Amplifier,TrnD
ToAmpiify,/3rnn
To Amputate, (TIP! ]D) "OK
Amputation, "ON H1D3
Amulet, HlPDf?*
To Amuse, #I?^
Amusement,
An, (indef. article) vide A.
Anagram
To Analize,
Analogical $j?
Analogous" 1 ^;! H
Analogy, rn&>
Analysis,
Anarchy,
l2n 1"\ SH
Rab.
Anathema D"in
To Anathematize, D"inn
Anatomist, H^^P
To Anatomize, njHJ
Anatomy, ninSH nD^H
~ : T
Ancestor, UK plu. rn3N
T l T
Ancestry, 3X
Anchor,
Anchorite,
..
Ancient, t^^J /
.CraPl^J amongst the ancients is
wisdom." Job, xii. 12.
' D^TO D-n^rn and these are
ancient things." 1 Chro. iv. 22.
And, by prefix 1, as, ^7 IT) and he
went, i/Oah fld he heard, jn.Wn'!
AND
ANS
13
and the earth, &c.
Androgynus, DrO^N
Anecdote, H^O "JISD
Anew, JiHnQ vide New.
Angel, SIK^O Angels, D^Stfe of
God, D^K l^te of death,
man 1K7E of mercy, < ON t 7D
v T - ' - ; " - ; ;
D^prn of terror, nSztH 'jg^Q
a guardian angel, \*v
Job, xxxiii. 23.
Anger, f]K / 5 / D3 violent
anger, ^"nn / H^H
To Anger, iTjnn iDJJ^n ,*] H^H
Angerly, n/Cn^l / H^P"
Angle, (space between two lines)
A right Angle, n33 n^.T
Angry, T^IS an angry man, ^ 7Ju 5
Anguish, *f 3^ 2 Sam. i. 9. / nj51V
7in Isai. Ixvi. 7.
Angular, ^nVI? , v ^r?^*
Anights, nW>~Aga vide Night.
Animadversion, ^li^ / iinDlD
Animal, "'H / PPn Animal life,
nn tfM
Animality, Animation, r\1*n
To Animate, (give life) i"I*n " iTnn
(encourage) TJ/n /3ni.n /f]J
Animosity, HTl^
Ankle,
i& "13n
To Annex,
Annexment,
Annihilation, HH3 / H3^
Anniversary, HJ^n flDlpn Dl*
Anno, njB^ Anno Mundi,
D^ii; nxnn ,n^vn
Annotation, "ii^3 /mj;n*/nn:n*
T .: v T T -
Annotator, 11St3p /H^D
To Announce, "1^3 /Tan
Announcement, mifi^3 /
To Annoy, "TOn
Annual ?
Annually,)
To Annul,
To Anoint, ^ID / Ht^^ Anointed,
mj^D the anointed Priest,
- T
rritfsn irtD
T " I *
Anointing, nn^jp / np^D / nn^D
the holy anointing, LHp
Anomalous,
Anomaly,
Anonymous, ^1D /$P3lDa
Another, 111^ / H"inN another
man, 1)1^ ^X another woman,
iS one like another,
"IT "1 3*1
To Answer,
"To the God TI' W n ^H w ho answered
me '' Gen. xxxv. 3.
" If thou canst ^^H answer me."
Job, xxxiii. 5.
" Money ^3H n ^? n .??l answers all
things. Ecc. x. 19.
Answer, njgO/nZlltfJp
Answerable (accountable) 3"]^ Gen.
xlviii. 9. xliv. 33.
14
ANS
APP
Answerer,
Ant, H7B3 plu. D^7>:
T T : r T :
Antagonist, T23np
To Antecede, D^p
Antecedence, Antecedent, PJDHp
(as to time,) ]BTH HQHp (in
grammar,) "lE^EPI NfeHJ
To Antedate, ]CT H DTIpH
X Antediluvian, 713EPI ^p 1 ?
Anterior, "O^ /DTip Rab.
Anthem, t^lljj T#
Antichamber, TIP! 11"TTl"1S
To Anticipate, pjtt)
Anticipation, 7 HD'Hp
Antipathy, KIT #53
Antipodes, f
Antique, p^ |
Antiquity, D^i^ nlD^ / D"TjJ
" Is this your city nnX3*T)7 D^p. Wft
whose antiquity is of ancient days?"
Isa. xxiii. 7.
Antithesis, nlT^ni! , lD>m nil
.... . T T T
Anvil, Dga
Anxiety, HJS1
Anxious, (to bej fl /7 JNT
Any, 75, 73 /^|f'
"Thou shall not do nssbp'bs any
work. Ex. xx. 10.
Anything, "UT'fe any one,^\S"73
in any manner, |DlX"7D3
Apace, HVripn Rab. HDJ iTJPp.Ml
vide Pace.
Apart, 13^
Apartment, "l"in vide Chamber.
Ape, Pflp
Aperture, y ID
Aphorism, HIS
Apocrypha D^21pD
Apologist, p^>'P
To Apologize, p^V
Apologue, W
Apology, mpi^v
Apoplexy, 7DJ ^h / i"TM3
Apostate, n^ "IVJD Rab. n
To Apostatize, n*n TD
Apostle, ITfyfiV
Apothecary, HpT
Apothegm, 13?: 7^O /"lp r ^ T 7
TO Appal, njnn /"fin-! 1
Appalment, HPi/!! / HTin
Apparatus, B^O^JPP^?
Apparel, ^13^D / J^13/ )
To Apparel, !^3^n 2 Sam. xiii.
Apparent, ,"?-): /H^3 /^/>
Apparently, H^H ^DS
Apparition, ^Vp"! njHD
To Appeach, vide Impeach.
To Appeal, JT?in /Tjg^ Nig
An Appeal, nn2in
To Appear, (^5 Dtf) n^|P! it
pears to me, v PI JO 3
"Three times in the year all
males H^ shall appear ^
before the Lord/' Deut. xvi.
A ppearance,
18.
ap-
thy
H^
16.
APP
Appeared, flia / i"T"!3
To Appease, .Tin /13>
Appellation, Appellative, '"131
To Append, "OH
Appendant, Appendix, / nfl
To Appertain, 7 PPT vide Belong.
Appetency, 7^8? m_Hfi
Appetite, p^n /iTltffl vide Desire.
T-; -
To Applaud, -)N3 , n3fc>
Applause, H3t^
Apple, Appletree, niBfl apple of
the eye, ]' rQS
Applicable, Tltfpa }^ PIETI
Application, (study) HiPJ? Rab.jl'jtf
To Apply, (fix the mind) h K3.T
"Apply thine heart to instruction
T2bi^n^rr Prov.xxiii. 12.
To Apply one thing to another,
ijn^isrofytfpn /DJT*
TO Appoint, my /Tin , ]ar / 3pj
T I T
"VIS nh? 1 ? to a^oi/i/ me a ruler."
2 Sam. vi.21.
" ^?i]^ apprint thy wages." Gen.
xxx. 28.
"JnWl and they appointed:' Job ii. 1 1 .
An Appointed person, **r\V J^{*
appointed time, iTTlpa / ><3V
T ' J T T
Job, vh. 1.
Appointment, Hllpa /TIP /X3Y
To Appraise, ^"H/H >"]7
Appraisement, ^"Itf /HDIt
Appraiser, TTjtJp
To Appreciate, 1J5^ / H ;?p
AQU 15
To Apprehend, (lay hold) / 3 THtf
T
(fear) "IPS
(conceive) |*3H
Apprehension, (conception) /H^H
rmn
TT -;
(seizure) n^QH /HPntf
Apprehensive, (fearful) N'V
Apprentice, TJH / NS vltP*
I . T T;
Apprenticeship, 113^^11 ^D^
1.1 I' f **
To Apprize, *TK n^3 vide Inform.
To Approach, 7^ I^J3 /3"IP
v T -IT
Approach, ri3^"1p / Hj^Oa
Approaching, H3TJ5
" they take delight in D"nb^ n2"|p
approaching to God." Isai. Iviii. 2.
Approbation, Approval, /
T T T T -
To' Appropriate, HJ[3
Appropriation, ]^ap
To Approve, "\p#g |H NVO
orpn* "\a^ 310
I approve of it, 7^5 3-iCO 131H
-T: TT- T
Approximate, 7X 3l"lj? / T1CD
Approximation,
April, answering nearly to jD^iy
Apron, 7Wl/nn5l
Aptness, Aptitude,
Aquarius, "vl ,T,*D
Aquatic, "'P^D an aquatic animal,
1(5
AQU
ARM
Aqueduct, 113^ / H/fl
Arbiter, 1^59*
Arbitrarily, Arbitrary, T ptrQ
To Arbitrate, HOlH "IB>3
Arbitration, mtJ^ /"Cm ")^S
T T - T T V V
Arbour, H3D
Arc, Arch, (semi-circle) 713I/ ''VD
(a vault) HD5* a stone arch, ]"l)
the arch of heaven, D^EJ^
- T -
vide Tishbi.
Arch, (chief) #*$-) $n"T| 1^
Archangel, ^n|H ")> Dan. xii. 1
Arch bishop, D^l/^n tfi
Arch singer, D^W/SH ^
Archer, TWp mS /TWp
T ' V T '-
Architect, ruin , \StJ3 Rab.
Architecture, ]^3H nODH
I T . . _ - : T
Archives, DTO JT2 / l^D")^*
Targ. Jon. Deut. iii. 11.
Archwise, riS^j? r01D.n
Arctic, ^ISV
Arcturus, tf^tf Job, xxxviii. 32.
Ardent, D1VJL/ / Tif ardent love,
Arduous, 133 /Hl
T T
the thing is too arduous for me,
Are, (plural number of the verb to be)
is understood in the personal pro-
noun, as
we are.
DH /npn they are.
<<; 13r;i3 we are the children of one
man." Gen. xlii. 11.
"EH S 32 they are my sons." Gen.
xlviii. 9.
Arena, H^*
Argent, *}D3 f f\D2i m n^D
Argentation, PjDS'^SV
Argil, -ivvrr -ipin
To Argue, nplH / HDlH /|1^^
"come now nnp^ 1 ) ] e t us argue."
Isai. i. 18.
Arguer, HOlD n3}2* I^
Argument, ^
Argumentation,^
Argumentative words, D" 1 !! 33 D^SI.
Aridity, 1^31? / Dl^
Aries, (one of the signs of the
Zodiac) rfe fyp
Aright, ]1DJ vide Right.
"A generation iab 73n rfb that
set not their heart aright." Ps.
Ixxviii. 8.
To Arise, Dip
"D-lpri 'no when wilt thou arise
from thy sleep." Prov. vi. 9.
Aristocracy, DO^prn^/20
Arithmetic, / rftttfnn
-
Arithmetical, |13^n'l
Ark, (a vessel) niPJFI Noah's ark,
n j nn^n
(a repository) |1")Nt the ark of the
covenant,
Arm, (a limb)
ARM
AS
(power) T"p?h /j
(inlet of water) D
To Arm, v. a. pHH / ]T
P"l*l " and he armed his trained
hand." Gen. xiv. 14.
To Arm, v. n. ^HH
Armed, ^H / ]^TD armed for
battle, K3V ^q armed with
bows, ntJ[3 ^[pl^li armed horses,
DWQ D^DID Jer. v. p.
T ;
Armhole, Armpit, /D?T
8P1J 1 Sam.
Armory,
Armour, Arms,,
Armour-bearer,
xiv. 1.
Army, N3V ,
Aromatic, D^OO >Dt^2 an aro-
matic scent, D&'Il IT1
Around, 3^3D
T
To Arouse, "11J/
To Arraign, (accuse) *b^
To Arrange, ^fry / "HD
Arrangement, THD , "TTD /
Array, (of battle)
Arrear, ~) t .
Arrearage, ^ T T
Arrest, n^SH
Arrival, nS" 1 !! /
To Arrive, h &
' T
"This day "V^?b Na he arrived in the
city. 1 ' 1 Sam. ix. 13.
To Arrive at an old age, D^D^3 N!H
vide to Come.
Arrogance,
Arrogant,
To Arrogate,
Arrow, /
]3
Arse,
Arsenal,
Arsenic,
Art, (science)
(trade) ,13^0 / n^D
\ T T ; T T;
nDsbn "iaa ns DTN ia
T T : : v T T - : T :
""HPiT! n ^ every man ought to
teach his son an honest and easy
trade or art." Talmud.
Artery, O'lH p-ltf /D^lty (Job,
xxx. 17.)
Artful, (cunning) D1")j^ Gen. iii. 1.
Artfulness, HD").y
T : T
Article, (terms, condition) ^311 *
(in grammar) D^K)H
To Article, (stipulate)
Articulate, (distinct) 3W1
To Articulate,
Articulation,
Artifice, H^-IJJ , HDn
Artificer, \G
(not genuine) |
Artillery, ptt?3 ^
xx. 40.
Artisan, Artist,
Artless, DJ1 /
As, as well, by prefix 3
" And ye shall be
Geu. iii. 5.
1 Sam.
a $ God."
18
ASC
ASS
" n"lThO 123 the stranger as well as
the native. Lev. xxiv. 16.
To Ascend, H^
Ascendency, H3V^n "P ,
Ascension,
Ascent,
To Ascertain, (fix) p-TH /D*
To Ascribe, 3IT / }rn / D)T*
" son ascribe ye greatness to our
God." Deut. xxxii. 3.
"To David ^O-J they ascribed ten
thousand." 1 Sam. xviii. 1.
Ashamed, W3 / D 1 ??]
Ash-colored, Ashy, f DN , ^ES
Ashes, ")3K /|&J*1 /ma to clear
V " I V V -
away ashes, j&SH Exod. xxix. 3.
Aside, T-yn ]D , -IHK TV^
To Ask, "7 -riS h'KV
" Wherefore ^P^ 1 ? ^^ dost thou
ask after my name. Gen. xxxii. 29.
Vide Demand, desire.
Asker,
Aslant,
Asleep, ^
Asp, ^n /
Asparagus, DIJTSPX* T. Nedarim.
Aspect, (view) 03^)
(countenance)
To Asperse, 3
Aspersion, (slander) Hi/"l
(sprinkling) fTTH
Aspiration, (in pronunciation)
nian Wn mnn
T T " T T J
TO Aspire, 1 ?;; Tin^n / - h x^rjn
Ass, ")1DH she ass,
To Assail, 1VH
Assassin, H^V
To Assault, vide Assail.
Assay, nrn^ / ]VD:
To Assay, |h3
Assayer, ]n3 /
To Assemble, v. a. ^npH / ?]D^
Assembly, /7HJ3 / n^D / H^Hj?
WD day of assembly, rnVj[ DV
house of assembly,
Rab.
T T T T J -
let thine house be an assembly for
wise men." T. Abo. Chap. 1.
Assent, HNTln / n3DH*
T T
To Assent, DSpn
To Assert, lf| /
Assertion, HD/n
T T ;
To Assess, ^gn
Assessment, "H")]/
* vv
Assessor, "^"U/.D
To Asseverate,
Asseveration, nj^in^S p1?n
Assiduity, JVItfnn , H-J^pip
Assiduous, "Tlpt^
To Assign, ^ "Tp2 / |hj
rrjIM n^ 7CI3 and he assigned
Uriah." &c. 2 Sam. xi. 16.
Assignment, iTJpSi / '"^TO
To Assimilate, H^ i^tfpTI
Assimilation, Jl^ 1 !
To Assist, -)f^ /|P#in
Assistance, ")Ti( / J/^ vide Help.
ASS
ATT
19
Assistant, "N
TO Associate, nsnnn /jPifnnn
.< StChb "lann^l bN do not associate
with the wicked." T. ab. chap. i.
Associate, "l^n / JEPTI
Association, / niiHh / r"ii"nnrin
iron
T ; v
To Assort, TTD3 "f"W
To Assuage, ]3& Gen. viii. 1.
To Assume, (vide Arrogate.)
Assurance, (confidence) / |in^3
nnipZin (want of modesty) m*#
To Assure, IfTOZin
To Astonish, DWH
Astonished, (to be) /
be astonished, O ye
Heavens. 1 ' Jer. ii. 12,
" Every one who passes by Q"it^
shall be astonished. I Kings ix. 8.
Astonishment, nsttf /rinEfl Deut.
T - T
xxviii. 3.
Astray, n#J1 to go astray, / HJjri
rtjjtf to lead astray, n^PH
Astrologer, t]VX /D^D^ Hjh
Astrology, D;C^ ^liH riJTT
Astronomer, / DUDSn ^"Jl? P3O
Astronomy,
Asunder, 13 vide Apart.
Asylum, HDHD / CO^p
At, ^VX and prefix ^ and 3
"2-i.V n^ a <cveningtide."C.en.viii. 11
every one ^ < the door
of his tent." Num. xi. 10.
He is at his work, In^S^pn K1H
he is at home, 1^33 ^IH at once,
nrm Djt?aa / nnx rai
a times,
Atheism,
Atheist, iDiD ' mn^ga t^riDO
"TO
Athletic, j;hr
Atmosphere,
To Atone, "1S3 /
Atonement, HHS? / HH^P /rf?T!p
day of atonement, D^"1123n DV
Atrocious, (man) )1T ^X /"IJ3K
an atrocious act, 1?^! '"^^P
Atrocity, |^? / ninj? /JJBh
To Attach, (enamour) ^53.5 p3"TH
Attachment, I^MH fllp' 1 ^
To Attack, (vide Assail.)
To Attain, T J&H , fo
r ' - r
u It is high nb b?^N ^b I cannot
attain it." Ps. cxxxix. 6.
Attainment, n^IP ,T nJ^H
Attempt,
To Attempt, i"ID3
To Attend, (hear)
(wait upon) H"!^
" I am ready to attend you "Tpfo ^pH
TTnnK? 1 ?" 1 Kings, x. 5.
Attendance,
Attendant,
Attention, DZi'P ' f!3Wn 1 Kings,
v 'v TT -; -
xviii. 29. VJ1
20
ATT
Attentive, 32P attentive ears, D^3TN
.. i- -; T
m3> Ps. cxxx. 11,
To Attest, 1#H
Attest, Attestation, mitf / ITTI^ri
To Attire, #3^ / B^H
Attire, #13^ / J"P# Prov. vii. 10.
Attitude, 2V ft
Attorney, (at law) fH ^
To Attract "^O
Attraction, Tj#Zp /
Attractive, "Ot^D attractive power,
To Attribute, "W ,;h3 ,DJT*
vide Ascribe.
Attributes, D^Dim /D^Xn Rab.
T; T
To Avail, 7jfJ ,7JjJln of no avail,
^T 1 K^ Jer. ii. l.
Availment, n^l
Avarice, m?*!!)
Avaricious, |jtf ^
Avaunt, XV'^V / n
Auction, HJjnj? 130 Ben Seeb.
Audacious, D^S T^ /
Audacity, / niT;; /
To Aver, 1DK *V| ,
Average, Jf-tfDC
Audible, D^iiJ n^D^H
Audience, (an auditory) / n^Hpft
TO Audit, j^jy /rrijiatf
Auditory, vide Audience.
To Avenge, DpJ vide to Revenge.
Avenue, (entry) ^"H/l JOp
Averse,
Aversion, "P^S /S"1T ( ^D3
TT
To Avert, D'-HJa /'
T -- ~ " T
Aught, HD1SP
To Augment, 7# ^DlH / THJH
Augmentation, J13D
To Augur, J^H3
Augur, Augury,
August, n. (the month corresponding
with) 7l^K t&nn
August, adj. tf^3 / D"1 / ^*Ti3
Aviary, "IIP3*
Aunt, mil
To Avoid, I/hS / p 3DH
' inyTS avoid him." Prov. iv. 15.
" 1 s 22p Tl^T 25*1 and David avoided
out of his presence. 1 Sam. xviii. 12.
To A vow, (justify) pT^'H /p"1tOVIl
Avowal, min / rnp*Ttpyn
Auricular (traditional) H^^^n ^2D
(secret) t^n73
Aurora, int^H TIS.J? Rab.
rnltf Ben Seeb,
Auspicious, 31CO lE'D / JIS 11 1C"
IT* T ' T
Austere, Austerity, / "l^jf ^
niB^"l.9 Rab.
Authentic, il33 / "1113
T T
Author, (first inventor) 3K
(a writer,) D^DD ")!inD Rab.
V * . . - _
Authority,
AUT
To Authorize, PUthn /
Autography, ^J} T
Autumn, 1^3'! ^ '
Auxiliary, ITU* / llD
-troops, ijj/n ^n
-verbs, 1TH ^173
To Await, vide Wait.
To Awake, ^pjl Gen. xxviii. 16.
vide Wake.
Award, 1T3 /
*, %
l^LJJn
Awe, /
BAR 21
to throw away,
Away, interj. NV /E 11D to go
Awful, j u /
Awl, ytflE
Awry, Dpj^-p
Axiom,
Axis, D'
nn-i
Azure, ri/D
B
T T
/
To Babble,
Babblement, n
Babbler,
Babe, Baby, 77^ a sucking babe,
p3V babes in arms, DTIIS
Bacchanalian, NIllD
Bachelor, (a man unmarried)
pin*
Back, n. 33 /1|
Back, adv. "Tins to bring back,
l^H / Win* to come back,
3^ to go back, 1ln 31# to
keep back, J/ JD Num. xxiv. 11.
&c. &c. to look back, "IHS D3H
to move back, J1DH /HiPX ITiH
tins:
To Backbite, 7" 31 Ps. xv. 3. ;,1
Backbiter,
Backbone, ilVi? Lev. iii. 9.
Backdoor, rP3H
Backside, DnlHt?
To Backslide, 11D /
Backsliding, 331^ , lib
iii. 14.
Backwards, liHK /n^llH^
Bad, y~]_ , njtn bad business,
Ecc. iv. 8. a bad heart, #1
Bag, 0^3 IHV a bag with
3ipj HlV Haggai, i. 6.
Baggage, D^3 MlCH^
Bail, 31JJ (vide Surety)
TO Bail, |i3ij; nn
To Bake, n2J{
Baked, Baken, P|V| /
Bakedmeats,naN
baked in the oven,
Lev. ii. 4.
Baker, n
Jer.
37
holes,
22 BAK
Baking, JT2K baking trough,
BAR
Balance, (scales)
(fig.) of the mind, flg'TH Ipt^
(sign of the Zodiac) D^[K
To Balance, D^S 'Ajn^
Bald, ^without hair) n"l
(on the forehead) H53
Baldness, Hrn j? / firnj? Lev. xxi
8. xiii. 2.
3 Isai. xxii. 18.
Balloon,
Ball, of the earth, fm
(of the eye) \y_ rCO
(a dance) ^IPID > P^lTIZ
Balsam, JEP3 Tal.
Ban, (excommunication) (THD^*
Band, (a tie) ."TO^ / litfj?
(a company) Hpn? /HtriK
(of friends) D^Tt? ntH^
Bandage, n^lnon / ^ttn Ezek.
xxx. 21.
Bandit, T
Bandyleg, ^55
Bane, D*llX vide Poison.
To Banish, tih2 / H^H
Banished, rTT.3 2 Sam. xiv, 14.
Banishment, TH / ^'l"l -1
v
Bank, (of a river) injn Hljl / HIJ
" And Jordan overflowed Trill? b| b
all his banks." Josh. iii. 15.
Bank, ( of earth) f?
To Bank, (enclose) H
Banker, ^H^^ / r.PSntp* (Aruch
R. P)nC3) '
Banner, D3 / /Jl vide Standard.
Banquet, iTJI^p /H^^D banquet
house, nn^an n^ ]^n n^a
Bar, COI^D / JT"^ a cross bar,
prinnn-i Exod. xxvi.2.
fig. the bars of the earth, ^n* 1 ")^!
pXH Jer. ii. 7.
I VT T
To Bar, (fasten) H^ / Pl^.^n
Exod. xxvi. 28. xxxvi. 33.
Barbarian, D"T"inS /ION
Barbarism, (in language) iTJ/jtf P^7
Gesenius R. J7#
T
Barbarity, nlnt^
Barbarous, ^"JT?K
Barber, 375 /"I ED* a barber's razor,
Ezek. v. i.
To Bare, (strip) CO^^n to lay bare,
P]>n Isai. Iii. 10,
Barefaced, D^2 niTjj;
Barefooted, ^n* 1
Bareheaded, ^^1 ^ ^
Bargain, HJ^P Rab.
Bark, (of a tree) ^3 /1^
\ / v v
Barley, Barley corn, fTpM /Dnj/^
barley bread, D^nyt^ Dn? barley
harvest, Dnj/^ TVp
Barm, Dnpttf
Barn, |"l]| / JTIIJO Haggai, xi. 19.
BAR
BEA
23
Barometer,
H
Barren, *)p# / rnpjtf barren land,
Barrier, (boundry) 713,3
(fortification) Ti^lD
Barter, iTTOn / l^brj Rab.
Base, adj. "^3 /7^ a base man,
T T T
S^a n ,#ah"7^n
<S J I ^T T TT
Base, N.|-m /|3 /rtti3p
"And upon the ledges 13 was a base."
1 Kings vii. 29.
Baseness, rcf?QUr /Jt/1")
Bashaw,
Bashful,
l. the 6asA/Mf cannot
become learned." T. Ab. 2.
Bashfulness,
Basilisk, ^^^V Been Seeb.
Basis, j-m
vide Base.
Basket, ^D iTII f t<M a fruit
basket, 3173 Amos. viii. 1.
Bason, f]D /|3$ Exod. xii. 22.
xxiv. 6.
Bastard, ITDD / nnTD?
Bastion, Hv/D
Bat, n^^n
To Bate, "IDT^n / ^32* vide Abate.
Bath, Bathing house, ^ni.an JT3
nyni hot bath, n^DID^*
To Bathe, \H^ Exod. ii. 5.
To Batter, ni3H / ^"1
Battering ram, D^"]3 Ezek. xxi. 22.
Battery, p^
" And they built ^2D p>^ a
round about." 2 Kings xxv. 1.
Battle, nprfe /3np
" day of battle :nfl Q1* v " Job,
xxxviii. 23.
Battle array, HDPI^D PJ^ battle
axe, ^SD Jer. li, 20.
Battlement, npjjft Deut. xxii. 8.
Bawd, D^i:pn^^
Bawdy, H3 7133 bawdy house,
13T"TPa bawdy songs, n^
Bay, (color) p"UP Zech. i. 8.
(of the sea) D
Bdellium,
" let there 6e light I'M ^Y* Gen. i. 3.
"and be ready ^33 rrrj.) Exod.
xxxiv. 2.
" Hll.n Be thou a lord over thy breth-
ren." Gen. xxiii. 30.
so be it irrr 3
Beach, H3^ /T (vide Strand)
Beadle, -)EJi>, JVTJ JV3 H^ Rab.
Beak, D10").n* / CDh*
Beam, (of timber) 3^ / iTjip 1 Kings,
vii, 6.
(of the sum #D#n ^"Ip
/ V V !
(of a balance) D7S
(of a weaver) D^JnlN "llJ!DXSam.
xxi. 19.
To lay Beams, JT1]? Neh. iii. 2, 8.
iii. 3.
Bean, 712 2 Sam. xvii. 28.
24
BEA
BEE
Bear,
To Bear, (carry) StfiO bear a burden,
taD bear fruit, "HD N^J bear
blame, fr<pn KCM / ty XWl
bear a child, -TH?? 11") PI bear
malice, PIjMttf "ibj bear in mind,
IC^/iriT bear reproach, J<
PJB"in bear pain,
T : ,.
73D
" The spirit of a man b? 1 ??^ will bear
his infirmities." Prov. xviii. 14.
" I cannot Lear it "iriNp bDIN kft>."
"I am weary to bear it Nttf? VVN 1 ??
Isai. i. 14.
Beard, fpT ,D&
ITT T r
" To dress the beard ESP nb37-" 2
Sam. xix. 25.
Beardless, ||5t ^
Bearer,
Beast,
Beastliness,
ToBeat,nl3n /HSH
To Beat out, 03n Ruth, ii. 17.
To Beat, (punish with stripes) Hp 7H*
(spread out) JtfjTI Exod. xxxiv. 3.
(beat down) \hj / j^P break, "jll
Num. xi. 8.
"tTEttJn TJOI and the sun beat upon
his head." Jonah, iv. 8.
" "IW ib 7|^ and the heart of David
beat." 2 Sam. xxiv. 10.
Beaten, H3Q PGD
\ T \
Beaten work,
Beating, H3
(of the hammer) DJ/3 D
*=-T
(of the pulse) pMH
Beatitude,
Beaver,
Beauteous, Beautiful,
beautiful woman, flt
T T T . ..
beautiful expressions, H2!^ ^"10^
Gen. xlix. 21.
To Beautify, -|^ /IS^ / H^
Beauty, ^V /Tin /HX^
beauty of holiness, t^"fp
Ps. xxix. 20. perfection of beauty,
^ W^n Ibid. 1. 2.
To Becalm, vide Calm.
Because, Tqga /fj^ /nnn /^
To Become, v. n. 7 iTil
T
"This day 0?b n^? thou art
become a people. Deut. xxvii. 9.
"I know not "ib HTT n^ what became
of him." Exod. xxxii. 23.
To Become, v.a. HfrO /pn
Becoming, |lD3 /H1W3 /H 5 !^
T T T T
" nn; >? for to thee it is becom-
ing." Jer. x. 7.
Bed, n&D /JJ^jQ bed clothes,
nlHD3 bed chamber, TTH
33TOH bed post, HgQn V"l5*
bedrid, ^Jl j^lij ^ 331^ bed-
rite PJJiU Exod. xxi. 10. bedstead,
iy"lj; Deut. iii. 4.
Bed, (of earth) !"Un#
(of spices) Difton nj
Bee, nnini.
Bee-hive, Dnl31 mi3*
. . vv _
Beech, irnn
BEE
BEI
Beef, Tit? 1
Beetle,
Beeves,
To Befall, tfl'j? /
" ^^"Ji? "ins terror befell me."
Job,iv. 14.
Beginning, / & ; / . ,
n?nrirT Rab. from beginning to
end,
'.nn 7]7 EWl and mischief will
befall thee." Isai. xlvii. 1 1 .
" All the travail which CnWS ee
them." Exod. xviii. 8.
Before, (prep, and adv.) /D"jP /
^ /^/Dlp v /DTipRab.
"And he placed it SH^?/ 1 before
them.". Gen. viii. 8.
"To give the youngest rrygan \2Sb
before the eldest." Gen. xxx. 29.
"nv>3 Q-J8 fee/ore he finished speak-
ing." Ibid. xiv. 15.
Beforehand, D1J5D / JHSD7 Rab
V ' V * ~ "* I " J
Beforetimes, D^fl? 1. Sam. ix. 9.
To Befriend, D^
To Beg, nKE -'23
beg hard, tf JJ ^
to beg for bread
to
Isai. 1. 21.
To Beget,
(vide Produce.)
Begetter, T />1D
Beggar, ^ TtO / DH 1 ? ttf
Beggary,
TO Begin, ^nn
<' nb bnl and Noah began to be."
Gen. ix. 2.
" Behold now V-ln I
speak." Gen. xviii. 30.
Beginner, T^nTO / 2
to
better is the end of a thing than
the beginning thereof." Ecc. vii. 10.
all beginnings are difficult, 73
To Begird, "If X vide Gird.
Begone, (inter.) HH ^3 vide
Avaunt.
To Beguile, ^n /nW
" The serpent '^HPn beguiled me." 1
Gen. iii. 13.
Behalf,
To Behave, JHJn
Behaviour,
H? TT3
Ps. xxviv. 7.
Rab -
mo / rnn
beha -
To Behead,
Behemoth,
HZl Job, xl. 15.
Behest, vide Command.
Behind, (prep.) 1PI /nn to go
behind, nHK ^H from behind,
- - *
Behind, ( adv.)
-Orn? D^l Tl'n thou hast beset
me before and behind." Ps. cxxxix.5.
To Behold, H5O / Htn , COSH /
Behold, (interj.) n"l /|H
Beholder, HXl"! /
To Behove, /ri3H
Rab.
It behoves me to do it, ^7
Rab.
Being, (part, of to be,) !Tn
26
BE!
BEQ
Being, (existence) / Dip? / D#
To Belch,
Belief,
To Believe, |Zp$n
Believer, ^DNQ a true believer,
Bell, |fo#3 musical bells, / &
ynur ^V^V Ps - cl - 3 - bells of
horses, 'D^DID niv>VP Zech -
xiv. 20.
To Bellow, (as a bull) Htf 3 Job, vi. 5.
(vociferate) H^V / ^1p D"}H
Bellows, rnSD Jer. vi. 29.
Belly, |D3 /i"Qp /fens (of reptiles)
Jinj Gen. iii. 14.
biNtp 19?P from the 6e% of hel1
I cried." Jonah, ii. 2.
Belly, (in architecture) ]DB
""JlpSH nfi^bKJ over against the
belly" 1 Kings, vii. 20.
Bellyache, jEBn 2iO Bellybound,
-!V3 bellyful, ^"15 N^O Jer.
li. 34.
To Belong, ^' 'P^n and by prefix 7
it belongs to me, KIlT v to whom
dost thou belong, flJTlSI ^07
"The part of the fields WtT&? ^^
which belongs to our friend Eli-
melech." Ruth, iv, 3.
Beloved, 3H5 /3i
my beloved, ITT /H
Below, vide Beneath.
Belt, nnUn vide Girdle.
Belwether, n^D^^D* Talmud.
To Bemoan, ^ HD^
Bench, n^lD /PPD* /|511 (Tishbi)
bench of justices, TJjn ^pt 3^
To Bend, v. a. (crook) P|D3
-the knee,TB ^ ^
" And they called before him "jp.?^
(for "mS??) iend the knee." Gen.
xli. 43.
-(a bow) n^ ^fT\
(incline the mind) 7 11203
(the brow)
"The sons of those that afflicted
thee shall come nTl^ bending
unto thee." Isai. Ix. 14.
Beneath, HC30 / H^D^D ,nnr\D
Benediction, Benison, !"D"13 vide
T T :
Blessing.
Benefaction, Beneficence, / H3ltD
-rpn /na^n
Benefactor, \tfn /TD^D /IDH ^Dl5
Benefactress, / nn^D /
in
Beneficial,
3l0
Benefit, ]-)^. / $V / /
" Forget not 1 <|1 ^D| V? all his
/fs." Ps. ciii. 2.
To Benefit, ^Djl D;?^ ifejlH
Benevolence, Benignity, /"I DH /n^*T3
Benevolent, TIp^Q a benevolent man,
Bent, (made crooked) V\]%3
(inclined) Sg "^ ^COJ
To Bequeath, V
BEQ
BEY
27
Bequest,
To Bereave, IDIl Ecc. iv, 9. OE>
Gen. xliii. 14.
Berry, THS Is. xvii. 6.
Beryl, t^Bhfl Exod. xxviii. 20.
To Beseech, 0g3 iDXJB H-?n
I beseech thee, K3N / r<3
To Beset, !JPI?n / ")3pn / *]$!
Beside, Besides,, fin '13^ /I^D
" Who is God IgBQ besides the
Lord. 11 Ps. xviii. 32.
Who will hasten ^D V'l
me." Ecc. ii. 25.
" No eye saw it, O God !
besides thee." Isai. Ixiv. 3.
To Besiege, 1VH /")1V Deut xx. 19.
Tjyn ^ run
To Besmear, HiiO /H^D
Besom, S^SDD to sweep with a
besom, S&DNED Is. xiv. 23.
To Bespew, N'OT
' T
To Bespice, DJ^3
To Besprinkle, vide Sprinkle.
Best, adj. and adv. / 3^D "1H3D
T : '
rPT#* Talmud.
^^D the ies^ of his vine-
yard." Exod. xxii. 5.
'Take ye ?"$?? n "!W the 6es
fruit of the land." Gen. xliii. 11.
the best of men,
the very best,
Bestial, Bestiality, T\T\$3
To Bestir, H 2 Sam. v. 25.
To Bestow, J J /
" P)P?n 1fi:fl and thou shall
the money." Deut. xiv. 26.
J r.
to bestow favor, "TDH 7D|
To Bethink, DnjH /3J7 ^JJ
Betime, Betimes,
nO3B?n3 Rab.
T : - :
To Betoken, JJ2D*
To Betray, ^ H^H
"If ye came t| 1S^ VftVS~ to
me to mine enemies. 1 Chron. xii. 17.
to betray a secret, HH^ "TlD (175
To Betroth, fen / 1^ H^K ^j?
Rab.
Better, adj. and adv. |D * D * 31ED
"Obedience HS^ia 2ltt is 6eer than a
sacrifice." 2 Sam. xv. 22.
m T !Q|lp n3?l nnilS wisdom is
better than power." Ecc. ix. 16.
" 21D it is better to give her to thee
"'Flfia than giving her to another
man." Gen. xxix. 19.
Between, Betwixt, \^3. between me
and thee, Spa'OI WZ between light
and darkness,
Beverage,
Bewail, TDD ty n!D3
TO Beware, nn-rn
T
To Bewilder, j/ia
Bewildered, #112
To Bewitch, (charm) 3;! 1 ? Cant.
iv. 9.
Beyond, n>$n / n^nj H3gD
beyond the sea, D*^ "13]/Q Deut.
xxx. 13.
28
BIA
BIT
Bias, rrp;; ,rron
Bible, D^n: rnin ,
D'Q'irgi abr. Tj-rfl
To Bid, vide Command.
Biennial, D^H^
Bier,
Big, iia n na big words, ili
Bigamy, D^J V1Ji> JIN^
Bigness, 7"T5
Bigot, iDJirip / BHfcflp
Bile, (gaii) rnzp
Bill, (beak) D?H
(of exchange) (Ijfia 1&2E>
ain i3> Rab.
(of divorce) mJTn? lap y C0|*
Billows, D^H / D^DT
" l^)7 Aznd them upon thy fingers."
Prov. vii. 3.
"1riN -)bs1 and he bound him be-
fore their eyes. Gen. xlii. 24.
"The iniquity of Ephraim ITS i s
bound up." Hos. xiii. 12.
<c! 13^?5$ I will bind them as a crown."
Job, xxxi. 35.
" "'P?!! and he bound his son Isaac."
Gen. xxii. 9.
To Bind up a wound, jyin to bind
sheaves, D'DI^K D^$ to bind
one's self in a vo w, h$ 7DX ")DK
- T T
1^23 to bind a book, "iaD 113*
V . ~ .. I T
Binding, part, (tying) HT^p
(a bandage)
(a border) na$ Ex. xxviii. 32.
Biographer, D^^
Biography, D"T
Biped, D^l iftV
Bird,
Bird of prey, Dill P)1^
7fe^? i3>p> JTis b| (Ben Sirach),
answering to our proverb: Birds
of a feather flock together."
" A bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush, HS^p WnQ? SJT1S2 Nnto
DYTO-" Talmud.
Bird cage, 3^3* bird catcher, / WpV
DnaV "T3i bird's nest, IISV IB
Birth, m^ HT^ birthday, DT
n75'7 birth place, ril^lD 1^
birthright, HIIDiin 0)^p of
high birth, HDI iTTI^sb
Biscuits, D^ajJ (Ben Seeb) pPPpa*
Medrath.
Bishop, f\tyn Tishbi.
Bissextile,
Bisulcous, ,
npia
Bit, (a piece) |Dp r Hjli , Ha
(ofahorse)jDl / JJ1D
Bitch, n:i^3 Rab.
To Bite, *]&J
Bite,
Biter, -]
>.. .
Bitten, (part, of to Bite)
Bitter, ID niQ
bitter herbs, D'Hllp Exod. xi. 8.
111D bitter water, D^lp D?P
BIT
BLE
29
Bittern, "liSp Isai. xiv. 23.
Bitterness, rmp /ITljD /"ID
of heart, 3^-)p/&>>| "ID
Black, -)h&> / rnhtf Black hair,
Lev. xiii. 31*. black
horses, D'Hh^ D^DID Zech. vi. 2.
black complexion, / "irnnt^
rn'rrjntf Can. i. 6.
infos ntTinp &/ aC as a raven."
Ibidv. 11.
to become black, "lip /"H^n
" And the heavens '"HE-D'? became
black with cloud." 1 Kings viii. 4-5.
Blackamore, lip / ^13
Blackbird, DBj?*
To Blacken, TTT^H Ez. xxxi. 15.
Blackness, Dl")"[p_ /"intf
" I will clothe the heavens nil "If?
with blackness." Is. 1. 3.
" Their visage is darker "ih^a than
blackness." Lam, iv. 8.
" Blackness of night nVb jltt^M"
Prov. vii. 9. ^
Blacksmith, &X3, nflj BhPI Isai.
" T - T T
xxxiv. 16.
Bladder, Snia^
Blade, (of a sword) 3H^ / Sinn OH^
Gen. iii. 24.
To Blame,
Blame, ^ / /
Blameless, JD -^Pl / *j?3 Josh. ii. 17.
To Blanch, |^ > g^p
Blandishment, D#J nOK
Blank, D^H
I T T
-(paper) p^H T3
Blanket, H^lp^ Job, iv. 8.
To Blaspheme, ^12 Job, i. 5.
2 Kings, xix. 6. DpJ /
2 Sam. xii. 14.
Blasphemer, ftjp
Blasphemous, (words) D^STII ^1.?^
Blasphemy, tfftZ , nVKjl
Blast, (of wind) n
(of the horn)
(of war) nipn^p njtf n]j ^ip
To Blast, (wither) *pff blasted by
the east wind,
Gen. xli. 3.
Blaze, nnn^/
To Blaze, v, n.
To Bleach, / (\
Blear, HH? , blear eyes, |
Bleat, H^")^ Judg. v. 16.
To Bleed, v. a. D^ TpH*
T "-
To Blemish, ''fl'l jflj DID 7$T*
Blemish, (deformity) /DID / )1"1DH
(disgrace) n Sin /^SH
To Bless, ^-in
Blessed, Blest,
" Blessed be the man S PI "n^M "
"May the name of the Lord be
TTTOp blessed." Job, i. 20
Blesser, 'TIIID
| M y.
Blessing, HD13 God's blessing,
"H n31.il the blessings of heaven,
D".D^ n3"12l blessings of parents,
30
BLE
BOA
Blind, -);
To Blind,
Blindfold,
Blindness,
Gen. xix. 11.
To Blink, #3
Bliss, ")BfK
vide Wink,
eternal bliss,
Blister,
Block, (of timber) lf$ , 3tf , iTV)#3
fig. a stupid person, ~\Dh D/3*
Blockade, TJJ ^ "13 p Been Seeb,
Blockhead, *")#!!
Blood, D'H blood-color, D'H T
blood of grapes, / D'QJtf. DT
33JJ D1 flesh and blood, D'HI "lt^3
T " T TT T T
Bloodshed, D'OT
T
Bloodshedder, D r
Bloodthirsty,
Bloody, DT[5 ^ijUp bloody flux,
Bloom, Blossom, PV / ma
^ V
To Bloom, Blossom,
n^n V? the rod blossomed."
Ezek. vii. 16,
"Although the fig tree TJ91 fc$b
shall not blossom. Hab. iii. 17.
To Blot, (erase) HhiD / phQ*
Biot,pnp* / n^np* blotted pnpa*
blotted writing, J^CDt^tDE
Blotch,
Blow, (a stroke) PI3D a fatal blow,
To Blow, (by wind) 2 /HIS)
To Blow the alarm, j^in
-a trumpet, ^pJH Num. xvi. 10.
(breathe) 25VJ / ^J
" For the spirit of God 13
blown upon him."
To Blow the fire, HDJ
" Fire n33 b^7 not 6Zoww shall con-
sume him. 1 ' Job, ii. 26.
TO Blow out, ir
has
To Blunder, v. n. h'ti>3 , HJg?
Blunder, H|^D
Blunt, nilp / PirO blunt iron,
nnp ^ria ECC. x. 10. blunt
T i .. ; -
teeth, rhnp D?J^
TO Blunt, nnp / nnpn Rab.
To Blush, "ISn iZbyn* to cause a
T .. T ..
blush, D^a "la^n
To Bluster, (as a storm) /")#>
"IJfJTIttfn vide to Storm.
Boar, Ij^Vn^m
Board, H^ Ezek. xxvii. 5. Bhj?
Exod. xxvi. 15.
TO Boast, /nxaipn / H>v>nj-in
Boaster, /
Boat, Hjy /n^3* /H^ fishing
boat, HJII ni^D Amos, iv. 2.
Ibid. Kimchi and Ben Seeb.
BOD
Bodily, 'Oaia ODa bodily health,
BOR 31
Body, 1^3 /*}1-l /ma /Dg>3 dead
body, "132 /i~"l t^D3 mineral
j '
body, nDJTlD Dt^3 inanimate
body, DOT 7 ! vegetable body,
Bog, iT!l ' LD^ vide Mire.
To Boil, v. n. HJD / ^3
To Boil, v. a. nJTT. / ^a
Boiled, *>$3p ,nrn
" sinrn ^37$ my bowels boiled."
Job, xxx. 27.
Boiler, $3p
Bold, (brave) 3J7 f^ ' ^ I?1CD ?
Prov. xxviii. 1.
(impudent) D^3 TJJ? / ^V"
Boldness, /
vide Bar.
To Bolt, ty} 2 Sam. xiii. 18.
Bombast, nl^npHnip
Bond, (cords, chains) D^Jpj / D v33
-(union) nrnx /mjK
' T\-: T\- :
-(contract) nj(?D 13D
Bondage, ni^ / TOj^ Rab.
Bondman, Bondslave, /^pS
Bondsman,
Bondswoman,
To Bone, D1 3
"T
Boneless,
Bonnet, n
Book,
book of covenant,
-)2D book of the law,
T^D book of prayers,
"J^D book of records,
Bookbinder, D^SD ^")3 bookman,
Boon, ^ vide Gift.
Boor, -13/T13 Rab.
Boot, D11D3J5* Tal. Jeru.
Booth, H3D Gen. xxxiii. 17.
T .
Booty, HpbD , HJ3
Border, (edge) nap / rn|pp
(of a garment) Dvlti^ Exod.
xxviii. 34.
(confine) 7133
To Bore, 3p3 to bore a hole, 3p3
11 n 2 Kings, xii. 10. to bore
through, pierce, J^^T Exod.
xxi. 6.
Boreas, ^JlaV Pill / "H? Job,
xxxvii. 3. vide Ben Seeb. R.
nne
Born, (to be) 1^3 ,1^
nbi3D^ to a people that shall
be iorn." Ps. xxii. 31.
Born, (part, of to bear) KltPJ
To Borrow, D ^N^ / fil)
ti 37tt?"l nr? the wicked man borrows
and pays not.' 1 Ps. xxxvii. 21.
'< Go ^Ntt? borrow vessels.'' 2 Kings
iv. 3.
Borrower,
32 BOS
Bosom, p^n the wife of the bosom,
To Bosom, p^n ^K 3#H Ps.
xxxv. 31.
Botanist,
Botany, D'TO-yn JDJD
Both,Dn"W /|iT/n^ both at once,
BRA
Bottle, DDR ipiapn /T bottle
of wine ^ "TfcO 1 Sam. xvi. 20,
Bottom, w #jnp_'p?# / rvnnn
bottom of a hill, inn rPflrifl
/vide Valley) bottom of the sea,
DV1 #j5")p Amos, ix. 3. to come
to the bottom of any thing, 7N K3
"Din IID" 1 from the bottom of
T T~ :
the heart, 3v>n nlT^D
Bottomless, (fathomless) "1j?n ]**$
Bough, IWh /|5
" A fruitful fom^, fnb 73." Gen.
xlix. 20.
Bound, Boundary, 7133
To Bound, (limit) fcun
Bound, (part, of to bind)
bound up, "11 "I y
Boundless,
Bountiful,
xxxii. 5.
Bounty, HT^jl /^D^ /"TDH /Hnl
Bow, TlB'p /nt^p rainbow,
Gen. xiii.
Bowman, n^|5 HOh Jer. iv. 29.
Bowshot, n^p ''intOE Gen, xiii.
V '
Bowstring,
To Bow, nn^ Isai. Iviii. 3. to bow
one's self down, D 1 ^
bow the head down ti'^
bo wing down, n^lTiri^n /i"ttP13
Bowels, D^JD
"And he shed out Y3> his iowe/5 to
the ground. 2 Sara. xx. 11.
" ^H >37? my fc OM;e / 5 are move( j f or
him." Cant. v. 5.
Bower, (arbour) PJ3D
^\
Bowl, (a vessel) pljp , n^^ bowls
of wine, D\DJ <l ^' 1 ^ Hosea.
Box, (a case) nDJll
Box, (a tree) "11^ Isai, xli. 19.
Boyhood, nnt3 Rab.
Boyishness, fmj/3 H^I/P
Brace, (a pair) IpV /JIT*
Bracelet, TDV / iTTJttfK
" T TT ; V
To Brag, >
Braggart, | vide to Boast
Brain, Hfo / HID fancy of the brain,
mo ^ivn
.. .
Bramble, T^Nt Judg. xix. 14.
Bran, pniD*
Branch,^ , ,TlbJ /^P /H^
branches of vine, D^nt^ Gen. xl.
*T
10. branch of a candlestick, H3p
Exod. xxv. 32.
Branch, (of a family) JJT3 /l/^j Rab.
To Branch, (spread) H-?^ Jer. xvii.
6. Ezek. xvii. 6.
Branchy, HD^ Ezek. xix. 10.
Brand, TIN , pit
Brass, &>im Job, vi. 12. polished
BRA
BRE
rye bread,
shew
bread, D^SH DH7 a loaf of bread,
"133 staff of bread,
DH7 in want of bread, DH7 "IDH
Breadth, nnh
To Break, 12^
-(with violence)
-(down, forth) ^3
? there is a time to
down." Ecc. iii. 3.
Crnain^ when it breaks forth
from the womb." Job, xxxviii. 8.
break the neck,?)*tP break through
steel, 77P flt^n^ Ezek. i. 7. #D3 break in,"irin Exod. xxii. 2.
T IT : IT T
Brave, (courageous) 3? T3K (noble j break asunder, pro
minded) JTH ~]EK3 / HI"! "!j^ Breaker, /one who breaks)
brave men, 7;H "^.K "J?^P
Bravely, (to act) y^H H^i' Breakers, (waves) D 1 ^ ^"ISt^D
Bravery, 7?H /^DN Breakfast, P^"}H W HS Rab.
To Bray, (as an ass) p'iTJ Job, vi. 5. To Breakfast,
Brazen, nt^lHiJ / Ji'ini brazenfaced, Breast, HTH (of a female) Tl
T * T V T
Htt'inJ HVD . Isai. xiviii. 4.
brazen-pipes,
Job, xl. 18.
Brazier, P^HJ
Breach, H V19 / \ .ia / 1
to stand in the breach,
Ezek. xxii- 30. wide breach,
3rnp v 5 Job,
of friendship, mHS
breach of promise,
" And ye shall know N nS^3ri n^ my
breach of promise." Num. xiv. 34.
Bread, DH7 fine bread, ]"!7b DH7
i73H
Breastplate, ]^
Breastwork,
Breath, HD /HI") y
breath of life, /
D^*H nil breath of the mouth,
na nn
"^2 * JTBflJ? fte b J as long as my
breath is within me." Job, xxviii. 3.
4. V5S2 ns*1 and he breathed in his
nostrils D"?n
life." Gen. ii. 7.
To Breathe,
the breath of
to breathe the last, jtf 12
El 13
Breathless,
1 Kings, xvii. 17. n0^3
Breech, Breeches,
To Breed, (generate) lH"! to breed
worms,
Breed,
wicked breed '
Breeding, (education) ]1D$ / "ID1D
Breeze, ni"l gentle breeze, / H
Brethren, (pi. of Brother)
Brevity, 11-Vj?
BRI
BRO
Bribe, Bribery, /
To Bribe, in^ Ezek. xvi. 3.
Brick, Hjri^ pi. 0^3^ brickclay,
D^n^n HJDh brickdust, "iDiT
D^5^H brick-kiln, |H^P 2 Sam.
xii. 8. bricklayer, 0^173 HJl3
brick-maker, D^nb ^37
Bridal, HaifinH OHV bridal ring,
T "** ~ . T
^llj? n^n^) bridal song, W
Bride, ,13 bridebed,
Bridegroom, jriPI
Bridemaids,
Bridemen,]ra^le^* Tishbi.
Bridge, na^DCh. 1^|
Bridle, jriO ;]D-1
Brief, Briefly, n'l-Vp^l
Brier, Jjna,"PDB? /]1v>D
Brigand, DDh ,J^J
Bright, (clear) -]T / nV , TH3
bright light, "l^HB "llK bright
brass, pl^^ ^^nj bright iron,
rTOtf 7H3 Ez. xxvii. 19.
To Brighten, 7Hyn / p^JD to
brighten the face, D^3 7.1^^
Ps. civ. 15.
Brightness,njj /"lilT /
Brilliancy,
Brim, (edge)
Brimful, t^lJVK^D Targum.
Brimstone, n^lfii!
Brine, nte" 1 )?
To Bring, KIUl / jjg to bring out,
bring in, nn^nn aran
T ;-- . T
3prt Rab. to bring about, 32?
to bring to light, TiK^ NVin
Job xii. 22. to bring back,
:WH / "Itnn* to bring up,
(educate) nun / 7^2 / IJbK to
i.. _ .._ T
bring forth, (produce) KJf
Bringer, N'OD
Brinish, Briny, "'H^ft
Brink, nat?
Brisk, -ly, THD
Brittle,
Broad, 3rn as broad as long,
iHrTO 13-183 broad day, D#2
Dl'H broad way, 3rn DipD
Broil, (tumult) nDIPJD
Broken, (part, of to break) TQttf
broken pieces, DM1 S broken heart,
3J7 ]1i;i^ / n3*3 2 broken
spirit, nw? ni
Broker, ")1D")D*
Brokerage,
Brood, nniS Job xxx. 12. brood
T ; .
of chickens, D^n1"l^
Rab.
Brook, ^>m
Broom, vide Besom.
Broth, p-JQ Isai. Ixv. 4.
Brothel, D^13T H^
Brother, n^ / n^ brother-in-law,
orr/ora* brotherhood,
brotherly love, D" 1 )!^
Brow, (eyebrow) D^tf
BRO
BUR
-(conntenance) *]K /D?aS
Brown, Dili Gen. xxx. 32.
To Browse, (feed) "I|D Exod.
xxii.o.
To Bruise, Pptf / yVH / ^rG / pD
Bruise, VT\D /J/Va bruised corn,
fila" 1 "] Prov. xxvii. 22.
Brutal, 3J? Wp / -HOtf
Brutality, nVHOK
Brute, "l3 t^N
Brutish, njnp ")#33 Jer. x. 14.
Bubble, 3#!1*
To Bubble,
Buck, T^
Bucket, ^1 Numb. xxiv. 7.
Buckle, 1|pp
Buckler, JTjnb Ps. xli. 4.
Bud, ma / noy / nv: of a rose,
V V T
rm*i# rna
To Bud, pi3 ' DJH
C'Oisnn sisan have the pomegra-
nates budded?" Cant. vi. 10.
"The figtree r\b}H budded her figs."
Ibid. ii. 13.
Bug, tfatste*
To Build,
Builder, H3l
Building,
Built,
Bulk, ^13 /r<to
Bull, Ha Bullock, ")j?a ]S wild bull,
Sin / 1^^ Is. li. 20. Deut. xiv. 5,
-(sign of the Zodiac) "i^ ^tD
Bullion, pVID (3HT IX
Bulwark, ")15fO Deut. xx. 20.
Bump, nK>
Bumper X^b Dl3 /Kj5)3* Midrash
Bunch, (a cluster) fawX
-(of a camel) D^D? n^n^
Isai. xxx. 6.
Bundle,,"!^ Hiiy
To Bundle, 13 Ch.lJX
Bung, na^2? bunghole, Hal^P ^a
Ch.
Burden, Burthen, KB>D / ^30 -of a
To Burden,
Burdensome, / /
S^^P? a burdensome stone,
IDDI/b OK Zech. xii. 3.
T T "E; ~ I V V
Burglar, nnriHo^ "irin / n^n pa
Burglary, m;nq /v^a
Burgomaster, TJtfH COSlt^
Burial, .TVI3J?
Burier, D^HD 131p
To Burn, v. a. , tfiW , II/S / "I^^H
' '
To burn, v. n. Hl^ /"Ijg3
" The fire of the Lord D3
6urn^ amongst them." Num. xi. 3.
"*pba ^n\2 W e will 6wrn thy
house." Judg. xii. 1.
"And the thorn bush 1?2 burnt with
6re." Exod. iii. 2.
" "Ti?!?! and shall burn unto the
lowest hell." Deut. xxxii. 22.
to burn incense, 1CSJ5 to burn
one's self, mSH
VT
BUR
BUS
Burn, ,
Burning, naitP "TJtW 1
burning lips, D^p^l"
Prov. xxvi. 23. burning fever,
inin /nrnp
* *
To Burnish, pID vide Polish.
Burnt, (part.) Ppj# /PpJ^I) burnt
offering, n?1 (
To Burst, v. n.
" ^p^ T3I?: H7">Wl thy presses
shall 5wrs< out with wine." Prov.
iii. 10.
" ?|?2 N . D^7^? ^^f 5 ready to iwrsf
like new bottles." Job, xxxii. 18.
To Burst, v. a. pJP)3 Jer. xxx. 8.
JTWn /p.? 1 ^
Burst, Bursting, HVIS
TO Bury, 13 jj
Burying-place, /13p ' nl13pj1 1V2.
Bush, (shrub) PI^ ^3D thorn
bush, H3D
Busiless, tfj?B#D ""13 3 Rab.
Business, , \\)JJ ,-|:n /
n^N^D Rab. nwa
T T ; -
To be Busy, (bustle) pDJ/nH /3 H^
.!*.'. J T
" Which God has given to the sons of
men ia ntob to busy them-
selves therewith. 11 Ecc. i. 13.
(Mendelsohn.)
Busy, The Rab.
Busybody,!? 1 ?^ ^^Prov.xx.3.
But, (conj.) ^3 ,?!$ /DJ1K / D^
DN^3 / ^^ and prefix 1
" If thou wouldst but hear me DW ?|S
^Vtttt? ^> rms Gen. xxxiii. 13."
" They shall perish "f^n nriMI. fat
thou shall remain." Ps. cii. 28.
Butcher, 713P /35?l5 butcher's knife,
^D* butcher's shop,
Talmud.
Butchery, n3O / Hn^D / ^CDg
Butler, HjJt^D
Butt, (mark for a shot) iTlCSD
Butter, Htfpn to make butter,
Buttock, n^ Isai. xxiv. 2.
Button, "|1fl ^3
To Bu), H3p /li"13 to buy corn,
lit^ Gen. xlii. 3.
T
Buying, JTJj?
To Buzz, (whisper) t^n^nn
By, (prep, and adv.) 7VNI / 7g and
prefix 3
"And they stood nilSH b.^N by the
other kine. v Gen. xli. 3.
nb?N nSlpb to lie by her." Gen.
xxxix. 10
"And, behold, he stood D^?n b
by the Camels.'' Gen. xxiv. 30.
" The Lord swore < i3 > p > 3 by his
right hand. 1 ' Isai. Ixii. 8.
" ^^5^3 ^2 I have sworn by my-
self." Gen. xxii. 16.
"Thy men lbb> 3^3 shall fall by
the sword." Is. iii. 36.
by day, Dl"3 by night, n^v>3 by
name, D^3
By-and-bye, HVj? ]DT3
By-word, Hr^ / ^D
17 T ; T T
^13 1 Chron. xv. 27. Est.
i. 6.
CAB
CAL
37
c
Cab, /a Hebrew measure) 3p
Cabal, itf pj / nn")p
To Cabal, fy; -)>
Cabala, n^3j5H* 11 D
Cabalist,
Cabalistical,
Cabbage, p"V , 3>#
Cabin, H^n Jer. xxxvii. 16.
Cabinet, 'yfa ,T31 /]CD "HPl
cabinet-council, D^VI/'P "T1D
Cable, 5>3n
To Cackle, 1jng Midrash.
Cadet, (youngest brother) Tjtftf H Jl K
Cage, (for birds) 31^3 Jer. v, 27.
-(prison) ID^D / mjDD
To Cage, -)D#P5 "IDS
Cake, H|if / JtyD / H^H barley
cake, Dnlr^ n3JJ cake baked
on coals, D^yi H5JJ a thin flat
cake, p^jp") cake made with oil,
cake of figs,
2 Kings xx i. 7.
Calamity, TK ' Hjn / 13^ , H"! V
" In the shadow of thy wings 1 will
take refuge nftn -ibr^ TS until
these calamities be overpast."
Ps. Ivii. 1.
Calamus, Dt^3 HJp
.. i.
To Calculate, 3J^n .^VV /
Calculation,
Calculator,
Caldron, TH /finj? 1 Sam. ii. 14.
Calendar, H^H H^*
Calf, blV n^Jj; a fat calf, H^tf
v T ; v T ;*v
n^l the golden calf, 3HJ ^Jg
y'an 21 iin ^br n^b^DD naan ba "
T T ~ ' -; * ; ; ; f
Which may be paraphrased thus
The good will pity, and the wise will laugh,
When fools pay homage to the golden calf. J.J.
Caligraphy, HS^ HIITO
To Calk, p-T3 piH calker, p\THQ
PI?
" The ancients of Gebal were TTTr"?
"HlT 7 .^ the calkers," 1 Ez. xxvii. 9.
To call, Ihfylf'ty N-)J? call to-
gether, anpp ^np /pgtn can
aloud, ^1p^ Slj; /rtyj call for
help, nnrjy^ xijj
D-inbh? S-Jf?^ and God called iM?
the light day." Gen. i.
"bnj:^ HJ the poor man called
(cried) and the Lord heard him."
Ps. xxxiv. 7.
K-Jf?: rri!2K7 Db^b he ca//ed them
all by their names." Ps. cxlvii. 3.
Call, n. Hipp
Called, (part.) ng /"]p3
Calling, (convocation) S^pP
" And they shall serve you M^ppb
n "J?<7 for the calling of the con-
gregation." Num. x. 2.
Calling, (profession) rilJDK
Callous, 3^7 H^p
Calm, C0p.t^ /H2 the sea is calm,
n:
To Calm, v. a. p^^n/H3^ /
CAL
CAP
" What shall we do D*n pno?^ that
the sea be calm unto us." Jonah
i. 2.
Calmly, CDj?.tt>n3 / tjtfttf .
Calmness, iTD^n /fifO /
T
To Calumniate, ^>tf ]B^n / H
Calumniator, p&p7P '^HP
Calumny, JWfc4o Rab.jnH fit?
. . - T T i .
Came, (pret. of to come) N3 / D^NB
' T T
" T s n^ ^? thy brother came and took
thy blessing." Gen. xxvii. 35.
< 13N2 ailD D1> vr ">3 for we came on
a pleasant day." 1 Sam. xxv. 8.
Camel, ^pa / D^Dfl / JTi v>/2^ milch
camels, flip^D D^DjI Gen.
xxxii. 15.
Camera obscura, "Jjlt^n "IIH (Ben
Seeb.)
Camp, n^np /ni^np two camps,
D^nD Gen. xxxii. 2.
To Camp, vide Encamp.
Camphire, "1D5
To Can, 713^ I can not do it, ^31N* J<^
^7 how can I see it? n^D^K
T T -
OIK many will but can
not, D viD 1 D3^i<1 D^Vn D^m
Can, (a cup) fpj*
" SaaJ^ nn^ H^ ft^a bsnpw b
look not at the can (flask) but at
that which is therein." T. Ab. 4.
Canal, iTDnn
T ;
To Cancel, (efface) pr
Cancer, (a crab-fish)
Candid, Candidly, ,
Candle,-)^ / 11XD by candle light,
-)3H "IIX (Mishna)
Candlestick, nilJO
Candour, niO^Dn /
: * ".
Cane, Hip
Canker, (worm) p?^ Joel i. 4.
Cannon, nrilfl v3 Ben Seeb.
Canopy, nan /iins^
Canticle,
Canton,
Canvass, in /|jn^D /
Mishne Kilaim.
Cap, in:b , npn^D
Capability, n^" 1 .
Capable, 7 j* vide Able.
Capacious, Capaciousness,
Capacity, H3 / H.
-(of the mind) /^^H IJ3
rO&n Rab.
T T ~
-(condition) 3^D /"TD||D
Cape, (promontory) nUDf)
Capital, (chief) ^")
-(stock) pp Rab.
-(chief city) PITS Esth. i. 2.
nrn^n DK 2 s am . xx . 19.
Capitation, H^W* "lapD
Capon, "ini? ^ at capons,
D^D13^ DnS-in 1 Kings, i. 4.
Capricious, "?]a3an
Capricorn, (sign of the Zodiac)
Captain, ^^1 /Tjpa / 3T. /W
captain of an army, / ^5^/1 "){^
^I?D T'R? captain of the guards,
CAP
JP Gen. xl. 3. captain
.
of a ship, 7Iinn 3T
Caption, nfer^Jjl
Captious, ]1"TD a captious man,
CAS
3J)
To Captivate, (imprison) i"O^ / DDfi
-(to charm) Tia
"Yten rnp^. ays? B^N nttJsn. but
the (faithful) wife of a man cap-
tivates the noble soul." (Euchel)
Vide Targum Prov. vi. 26*
Captive, narfo ^v , mnczj
T T : T :
Captivity, mnt? MlTfcl
Capture, ^ / !r?Bf
Car, n^tf / 3 n 4 ?^ Num. vii, 3.
Caravan, HPnK / Hrntf Jobvi. 18.
Caravansary, D^P
Caraway, HVp
Carbuncle, (jewel) Hp."!^
-(a spot) mnsi
V V T
Carcass,"IJ 2
Card, Cards,
Care, (concern, anxiety) /nj^'l
(charge, caution) HTD^ /niPITn
take care of thyself, ^ "HOlS^n
n>n nana Q^P?? na^o he
who increases in property increases
care.' 1 T. Abo.
To Care, Jin
Careful, Tin /
" Behold Tin thou hast been care-
ful (anxious) for us nTT]n v3
n&tn with all this care." 1 Kings
iv. 13.
Careless, Dy
Carelessness,
To Caress,
Cargo, ,
Carman,
Carmine, ^{^ JJ^JI
Carnage, fep v /n^pa
Carnal, Carnality, 0>5 / S^
To Carouse, JJH /
Carpenter, ^jg Ji^n
Carpet, H.y' 1 ")') Cant. i. 5. (Gesenius)
Carriage, (vehicle) /n33")P /"I3-J3
-(transport) n*T1i!13 Judg.xviii.21.
Carrier, XJ^ia
-(of a load) f\F\3 Rab.
Carrion, H 733 /ns^tp
To Carry, K&Jfa to carry one's self
j ' T j
high, S*<SPann carried, >^1J^i
vide to Bear.
"And there came a lion and a bear
SK^I and carted away a lamb
out of the flock." 1 Sam. xvii. 34.
Cart, i""l73U to drive a cart,
T T -;
rf?y& ana cart load, n^jgn ^o
To Carve, ^77p carved works, carv-
Cascade, cataract,
Case, (box, sheath) HZPfi Ch
(condition)
in case it be so, i\3
40
CAS
CAU
To Case, (cover. HSV
Cash, nil/ft* /]l/p* ready cash,
Cash-keeper, Cashier, |DlD
To Cashier,
Cassia,
To Cast, away, off, out, PtT / ^B^H
cast lots, ^Ti-l ^Cpn ban cast a
mould, p'V 1 cast down, (deject)
72H cast an account,
-
> fia^n J^PJ cast the
stomach, S^pH
T39>P ^?>b^n bs cast me not
away from thy presence.'' Ps.
li. 13.
" Come nfrtfa nb^gi let us eas*
lots,' 1 Jonah i. 7.
" Behold the pillar TH}. 1&? which
I cast up." Gen. xxxi. 56.
"Wit 1 D l7?1 the king has cast
them." 1 Kings vii. 46.
" nVpb TT^tpia by casting up the
rampart.' 1 Ez. xvii. 17.
" ^3^1 and the Lord will cast out the
nations." Deut. vii. 22.
Cast, (part pass.) *^$D
Castaway, n. ni3 /"iS^Q
T- IT ; ..
Castellain, n^3
To Castigate, 1
Casting, HD^
Castle, TyD / /
T : T
pi. nl^3T3 fig. castles in the air,
Castling, M (of cattle) "|JB?
To Castrate, / 0^3 ^DJ / D")D*
naat^ rhs
T : T T
Casual, Casually, Casuality, Tj-j^ ^
Cat,
Cataclysm, t)^t^ , DD
Catacombs, nlvTlp/
Catalogue, HD^")
-of books, onap
To Catch, v. a. (seize, lay hold of)
" They lie in wait, *?5 ^n^? to catch
the poor'" Ps. x. 9.
l3|?ta ^Pinn-l and I caM0A< hold
of his beard." 1 Sam. xvii. 35.
To Catch, (ensnare) 137 to catch
fish, D\n Ti2f
Catch, Catching, l^ / Hfl^H
PTDJQ
Catcher,
Categorical, ^^HID / p33 a cate-
gorical answer, JlCO^niJD n31t^ri
Caterpillar, ^DH
Cattle, n3|5D / npn^l / T^ small
cattle, |2C large cattle, ")j?a
Cavalcade, Cavalry, D^"13 / 3D!
Cave, Cavern, Cavity, rnjj D /H^HD
Caught, (part, of to catch)
- .:
. v
Caul, rPJT' ,3^ < 1--)1JD Hos.
xiii. 8.
Cause, (producing effect) / USD
' V$* '^15* the great first cause,
nai^K^n nsp / ni vjtrn n^
Cause, (subject of litigation, motive)
Dnb H^ ^3 when they have
a. cause." Exod. xvii. 16.
CAU
CER
41
227Q 12^ b| b^ for every cause of
trespass." Exod. xxii. 8. j Celebrity, $'' 1 "'
WTO*! plead my ca.se." P.. j ^ ,
cxix. 114. J '
To Cause, /
3DH / 33D
Causeway, D3V13 / HvD
Caution, nTOT/rnnr
To Caution, IHTH , rnnn
Cautious, inw / "lOKfo ^ e cautious,
THT
" 03^75 Tin-TH D"3r? ye wise be
cautious in your expressions."
T. Ab.
To Cease, v. n. /
?^1 and she ceasec?
bearing." Gen. xxix. 35.
" B3 n^tt? TJ^M how has the oppressor
ceased.'"' Isai. xix. 4.
"Mine eye trickleth down n"rn
and ceaseth not." Lam. iii. 49.
To Cease, v. a.
Ceaseless, nl
Cedar, T"}S{ / nj"|N cedar wood,
To Cede, fi
To Ceil, \%p ceiled houses,
D^I^P Hag. i- 4.
Ceiling, ]a /
To Celebrate, (make famous) / 7?
-(perform solemnly) ^Jn
" 2PT 1'n'S D^ni and ye shall cele-
brate it as a feast." Exod. v. 1 . xii. 14
Celebrated,
celestial
Celestial,
regions,
Cell, 113 /n^n Jer. xxxvii. 16.
T
Cellar, t]rnO*
Cement, p3"1[
To Cement,
Cemetry, nl")3pH
Censer, n^HD
Censure, ^1 /
To Censure, >)!
Cent, nXD pr. cent, nWDJ? as : live
pr. cent, HJ
Centenary, HXD "I2PP
Centennial, D^tV H^D
. T T "
Central, "^H central point,
Centre, T3"?D*
-(of a circle) Il13n DIS
-(of gravity)
Centrical,
Century,
Ceremonial, /
eoaaten "33
T : - ;
Ceremony, C02^p
< VlSStpQ vD3 according to all the
ceremonies thereof ye shall keep
it." Num. ix. 3.
Certain, O113 / n^5X / ni03 ' |13J
T V V; - T T
''NTH* a certain person, / <1 3l73
42 CER
Certainly, D2DK / \28 / "'tf*!^
CHA
Certainty, /D v p"")3'n /Hn3H3^
J ' T 1 - T T T T T
COt^p Prov. xxii. 21.
Certificate, (testimony) nili/11
To Certify, "T#n
** T
Cessation, nnst^n /
Chaff, ^1D / Wtir\
Chagrin, J8^3 / Di?3
To Chagrin,
Chain,
neckchain, p3# / T3"1 / T'
chainwork, JTij^"1&^ chain of
events, nl/Zi'/'D?^ 11 ^ ^ & b-
Chains, (fetters) / D^pT t ^HS ^33
To Chain,
Chair, (seat) NGJ3 chair of justice,
|H XD3 chair of state, ?<p3
Chairman, (president) n^DSn
Chaise, vide Carriage.
Chalk, "iri3 Ben Seeb.
*/ V
Chamber, Tjn / 1"73^ an upper
chamber, n*?t?
T .<r.
Chamberlain, "]^n D^lp 1 Sam.
viii. 15. 2 Kings ix. 32.
Chameleon, lljj Lev. xi. 3.
Chamois, "IDT Deut. xiv.
; VT
Champion, 7n tt"N ,"1133
Chance, Hipp /^T* Ch. ;a*nrn
by chance, fnpp ^ ^
To Chance, N")p , nip
'
j?V? if a bil>d 's nest
chanced to be." Deut. xxii. 6.
Chandelier, D'3
Chandler, nil
ToChange,v.a./^n y^En /H3^
n /^l/nn to change countenance
3J^ to change opinion,
oron
" CS^bnri Kftnb? thou sbalt change
them as a garment ^S'^rr*} and
they shall be exchanged." Ps.
cii. 26.
sinnbttM-n YOB ngttft? thou changest
his countenance and sendest him
away.' 1 Job xiv. 20.
DTta? nN JPW and they cAan^ed
their glory." Ps. cvi. 20.
^3 ITbJTn can the Ethiopian
change his skin. 1 ' Jer. xiii. 23.
TO change, v. n. *);?nnn / nsfi^n
Change, H5 vH ( miDri change of
cloaths, rchfcW riiD^n change
of opinion, i njtfl ^^/I'iVl ^3^
DHJ change of money, PpvH Rab.
Changeable, Changeful, ^Dp^Ll
Changer, (of money) JD/H*
Channel, DD nD"l? / p^K
To Chant, |33 vide to Sing.
Chanter, ]^D
Chaos, Ilirn inn / 71n* Maim.
in Moreh.
Chaotic, ^Vn* Ibid.
Chapiter,r\")Jn2 i^-f"-t 1 Kings vii. 15.
Chapman, "inb* / Hj
CHA
Chapter, /division of a book\ p"liD
CHE
Character, (quality) J"nD / HJI^r
a person of good character,
-(a mark) ]&D /
To Charge, v. a. (entrust) "Tp3
*)pY ns trrQttn nay T
the captain of the guards
Joseph." Gen. xl. 4.
To Charge, (enjoin) 3. "Tjt/n
" For thou ^32 rrTVC 1 didst
us." Exod. xix. 23.
To Charge, (burden) DDgH
Charge, (care, trust) iTTIp5
-(accusation) HJCP^
-(onset) fyr*nT$2
-(expence) PI^VlH Rab.
s l and
charged
charge
Charger, (a large dish) / ni#
^")^ Ezra i. 9.
Chariot, HUD-ID / 3
T T J V
Charioteer, 33"!
Charitable, /
ipn ^K
Charity, IDn /H3liO /Hp^
" Charity begins at home ^Hf^ ^7?
Charm, (enchantment)
Isai. iii. 20. &hm*
To Charm, (by incantation)
Charmer,
Charming, D^j / "TK/P 3l0
Chart, D^il natf
Charter, JV
To Chase, 11V t tfr\
T T
" ^sns li^ they chased me like a
bird." Lam. iii. 52.
" n) T 1 fc n ( ! ns>w how should
one chase a thousand?" Deut.
xxxii. 30.
" nn'-n -n IJN 1 ?^ j e t the angel of the
Lord c/mse them away." Ps.
xxxv. 5.
Chase, (of an enemy) JTrn /il^l")
-(hunting) TS ,
Chaser, Hnl
Chasm, pa /,j;p_n
Chaste, (pure, modest) j^V
ni?1iV pi. D^lia chaste language,
iTj?? p^ Rab. to be chaste,
act chastely, fO 1 ? ^VH Micah,
. vi. 8.
To Chastise, ")D^ / n^3ln
Chastisement, / 1D1D i
Chastiser,
Chastity,
Chattels,
Chat, (prate) D^D^ D3Q
- T T ; T ;
To Chatter, (as a bird) PjV'aV
" Like a crane or swallow HT???^ 1?
so did I chatter.' 1 '' Isai. xxxviii. 14
Chatterer, f]V?VP
Cheap, ft? Cheapness, h^ Rab.
To Cheat, HD-1 /3p^
Cheat, (impostor) ^PT Rab.
-(imposture) H^pl/ 2 Kings x. 19.
CHE
CHO
To Check, (repress)
Checkerwork,
Cheek, ^ /
" ^n^ 'inSD 1 ? ]rp he gives his c/iee
to him that smites him." Lam.
iii. 30.
cheektooth, njinhn / nptoib
T T ; - TT ; -
Job xix. 17.
Cheer, Cheerfulness, nnJD& / H^HV
T ; T -; T
To Cheer, HS^ , 3J7 "TtfD
Cheerful, riDK? / 3^ 31D a cheerful
countenance, D^S / 0*03 ~
< D^Q rr^.TOb nb a merry heart
maketh a cheerful countenance. 1 '
Prov. xv. 13.
Cheerless, D^IH D\32 Gen. xl. 7.
T ' T
*H?J Ibid -
Cheese, nj^33 /Ij^B Hl^ 2 Sam.
xvii. 29. a maker of cheese, |11J*
To Chill,
Chemist, D^J-tfi^n rOnH3 ]^3p Chimera, nvi
Chemistry. D^Dt^Hn rOI^n DDDH Chimney,
* . . _ _ T .^ /'
To Cherish, "U/D /]!
Cherisher, ]3& /rU2D 1 Kings, i. 2. Chin, |1nnrin ^nj
Cherries, nl' l 3'TJ73 Tishbi. | To Chink, V^^* t^j5^p
Rab. TlDI / ^j5# the chief
thing, 13^11 l^j] chief of a
family, 3JJ fTS t^^l
" And Doeg was D^Vin "T'SN the
chief of the herdsmen." 1 Sam. xxi. 1'
Chieftain, TPS /
' T T T ~
Child, iV fern, ,TT^ ,1^1 ,n
T ; - T T I
to be with child, PHil child
bearing, pnn childbed,
m^ childbirth,
Children,, 0^3 /
Childhood,
Childish, Childishness,
Childless, n.ng
Chill, Chilly, Chilliness, , P13V , "|j?
Rab.
Hos. xiii. 3.
Cherub, Cherubim, 31H3 / 0^3113
Chervil, DS"I3*
chest, n^jn /rriK*
Chesnut tree, |iD"liT Gen. xxx. 36.
To Chew, D'y Ch. to chew the cud,
rna
Chicken,
To Chide, 3
Chiding, n*J^|
Chief, N. and adj. >
Chirography, 3n?H rOtf
To Chirp, P]y^y
Chisel, ^3 /^
chit-chat, n^3
T :
Choice, N. HTn? / nT"13
adj.
Choir, Chorus,
To Choke, pin
Choler, HID /
CHO
CIT
45
To Choose,
" C25 ^H? choose then whom ye
shall serve." Josh. xxiv. 15.
EJ^S Dpb V!? choose ye a man."
1 Sam. xvii. 8.
to
Chooser, "IHIH
TO chop, 3bn /3p r
chop wood, D^yjtf 3bn
Chord, -|JT /"IH^D
Chosen, (part. pass, of choose) /Tiri|l
Christianity, Dn
Chronic, }&H3 / |I^ a chronic disease,
nlT
Chronicler,
Chronicles,
2 Chron. xiii. 12.
Chronologist, D^/' .1^3 ^"TV
Chronology, D^r^H nll'lp
Church, on.v
Churchyard, /
Churl, (surly man) "v^S Is. xxxii. 5.
Churlish, (brutal, hard)
1 Sam. xxv. 3.
To Churn, XajJ / pH*
cider, o^niari fp
Cinders, DHS
Cinnamon, |iD3(? /
Cion, pal" 1 /|n
Cipher, lapzpn
Circle, Jin /
Isai. xl. 2.
Job, xxvi. 10. T^ Rab.
1 T
To Circle, v. a. ^HPI to circle in,
Circuit, naipIH /31SD /
" "ins^p^l-l and his circuit unto the
end of it." Ps. xix. 6.
Circular, (like a circle) /^13J/ / niTS
^pH Rab.
To Circulate, v. n. ,
Circulation,
-of the blood,
To Circumcise, 71O / blS
Circumciser, 7H1D Rab.
Circumcision,
Circumference,
rP"!?")* T. Aboth.
To Circumscribe, 73JH
Circumspect, tD^7 to be circumspect
^ -&DN^ 2 Sam, xviii. 5. THT *
Circumspection,
Circumspective, -ly,
Circumstance, (fact) HtPgO / ^
-(accident) Hipp
-^condition) "TD^JD / 3-^P one
reduced in circumstances 1"T
T
Circumstantially (minutel
To Circumvent, 3p# vide to Cheat.
Cistern, -113/D^Ompp
Citadel, HI^O
Citation,)^ njtP3J;l*
46 CIT
To Cite, (summon) ij
CLE
Citizen, T# J3 ,rnW
Citron, Jil^K
City, Tjtf / nn|5 a good (faithful)
city, PHDX3 .Tip Isai. i. 21.
' T T V; V T ;'
Civil, (political) ^iT# Talmud.
civil rights, rnm COS^D civil
authorities, f6tfDD /PUniD*
TX ; T T T
Civil, (not barbarous) /
Civility, (politeness) /T113
Clad,(part.of to clothe) #13 / til
To Claim, (demand a right)
nan? OS OPllppjM and ye claim
the priesthood also." Numb. xvi. 10.
Claim, njraj?*
Claimant, jnttl*
clamour, nmy
To Clamour, HlV ,
Clandestine, -ly, i^|
To Clap, (hands) /
-(strike) 0J53 , P|3 jyDjn
To Clarify, pj5T Clarified, p|5TJ?
Clarion, iljtm^ IDl^
Clasp, D"lp
class, -wp /nj-i^D /ns /nn?*
To Class, -fltf O1P
Classification, TI'nD 'HD'jyiD
To Clatter, (chat) tfifjpj
ToClaudiate, ^T
A
Clause, /sentence) "ID^ft
-(stipulation) WF\*
Claw, HCna Ch. iSfl 1 ?^)
Clay, *lh /C07JD potters clay,
Clean, TlHia / ^T / "13
" ^1? "n! I am c/ea without trans-
gression." Job, xxxiii. 9.
"TYin^n nn?n bisn O f every
clean beast." Gen. vii. 2.
"T^J?? 'O^.n nas I was clean in
thine eyes." Job, xl. 43.
clean hand, D?S3 "'pJ clean heart,
To Clean, Cleanse, /
Cleaner, Cleanser, "lil^P
Cleanliness, rnHB / |V{53 / nV]?jl*
Cleanly, ^J / lilO
Clear, *?|T /TH3 /HV a clear sky,
"1^113 pH^ clear understanding,
H 73^ a clear case, "ITO 13^
T T T
To Clear, v. a. (make bright) / "^3T
-(exonerate) nj23
" And thou shall be clear from this
my oath HNT VIM^D JTjMV'
Gen. xxiv. 8.
To Clear away, D Ig3
" *F?Pi9$ 2n<7 H^:W and thou shall
clear away the evil from amongst
you." Deut. xiii. 6.
Clearly, (evidently) 1113
Clearness, "IHT / "IIICD / r\13T
Clearsighted, Pi/H DJ")^ /D^^V ^l/il
To Cleave, v. n, 3 p31 / 7X HDD
' T V - T
" ^npp21 and they shall cleave to the
house of Jacob." Isai. xiv. 1.
CLE
tN? prni. and he shall cleave
to his wife. 11 Gen. ii. 4.
To Cleave, v. a. J/pn /D#
" BjTlW nbb IDS as one who cutteth
and cleaveth on the earth." Ps.
cxli. 7.
< in'S Sptth. and he shall cleave it
with its wings.'' Lev. i. 17.
Cleft, (part. pass, of to Cleave) J} p_^
-N. (crevice) #3 /PPj?3 /1JH
Clefts of a rock, ,
ran rnp:
Clemency, D^pfH
Clement,
Clerk, 1D1D /
Clever, "VnD / P"]T
Cleverness, JTITJIZ? / niP"U
Cliff, J^pn |^ 1 Sam. xiv. 4.
Climate, Clime, tfft , D^j?K*
To Climb, ^tTfify
' vb?i bpi VT b57 insb b*i an d
Jonathan climbed up upon his
hands and feet.' 1 1 Sam. xiv. 13.
To Cling, (adhere) 2 pin
To Clip, (cut with shears) DbJp
Ez. xliv. 20,
To Cloak, rfe^ rlDD Rab.
a ^imn
cioak, , nm , rtrtiy , rrnx
a hairy cloak, 1{2f /I"H^ Gen.
xxv. 25.
Clock, J^n*
ciod,-i$if aria /n:-)
Clodpate, IJDh / D^5
To Close, v. n. (shut) / 1JD / "li^
CLO 47
Sp / 7#3 to close the door,
V V - T
Close, N. (conclusion) "1.05 / n?l/3
Close, adj. ( solid, firm)
-(shut up)"lljp /D1CD close at
hand, "T^ ? / 311)5 close handed,
TJWap Rab. ni^Pg close
attention, \PJJ /HJ13*
" A c/ose tongue makes a wise head
nfrri?? rrosnb a^p." T. Ab.
cioset, nap x / t^jj nin
Cloth, TJ3 woollen cloth, niDV
table cloth, ,
To Clothe, v. a. , B
5? Q7>a?S n^n^l and her priests
I will clothe with salvation. 1 '
Ps. cxxxii. 16.
^Bfe^l s Wp?b pn? I put on
righteousness and he clothed me."
Jobxxix. 14.
rfrc^)wyafv5^ i w jii clothe
the Heavens with blackness."
Isa. 1. 3.
Clothed, (part.) fc^ / tf 3^0
Clothes, Clothing, DHJ3/D^1!l^O
Cloud, Clouds, /|jr /TOJ| /D'W^jl
pn^ /D^jg ojy
na vby p'sp'n let a cloud dwell
upon it." Job iii. 3.
"7^n^rm|OW^ c/owds and
wind without rain." Prov. xxv. 1.
" I come to thee ]3^rt 2^5 in a
thick cloud." Exod. xix. 9.
"V$firftn|fc| and the clouds
drop down dew." Prov. iii. 20.
48
CLO
COI
To Cloud, ]XQ
7337 ^292 mm and it shall come
T T : - : TT :
to pass when I bring a cloud."
Gen. ix. 14.
Cloudy, ||JP a cloudy day,
f|i?P DT 1 Rab,
Clove, rhntf Ben Seeb.
Clovenfooted, ) m ^
Clovenhoofed, $
Clown, nJ3 Rab.
Club, (convivial assembly) rTtnK
Cluster, 75Z^K cluster of grapes,
D'oajj te^jj ijaan m^K
Coach, 3V coachman, / 3-Vil ^PilpP
3?1 '"n* coach hire,
Coadjutor, nt
Coal, Coals, fl/HS / D vPI| burning
coals, B?N 4n}
To Coalesce, v.n.pS'inn /"rnNFlH
Coarse, (rude) <^*,"li?!l
-(not refined) 3# coarse bread,
"ihti^ H2 /"iSfp PS* coarse ex-
pressions, D^P D^"!^ coarse
food, D^D? D^D^D coarse
cloth, 3jJ 1J2
Coarseness, HIlH nlD5* /nil^n
Coast, HW / P]h /TlnC) /T sea
coast, Djn n^^ DV? T
" Zebulun PP S C3^ fl'n 1 ? will
dwell near the sea coasf."
Gen. xlix. 13.
Coat, ^tfp / nalnS /HID? a great
Cobbler,
Cobwebs, ^33Jtf "Hi?
Cock, (to let water out) 1^3 V / 1'^
(mate of the hen) 13|* /^J
cock crowing, "Q3H
Cockatrice, ^ll/^V
Cockle, (weed) nt^X3
T -; T
Coction, h&2
Codenin^n nap /D^str^n lap
Coequal, vide Equal.
To Coerce, ")D^_ / .ITl. / HD3*
Coercion,
Coeval,
Coffee, X^jJ* Ben Seeb.
Coffer, T|
Coffin, |1
Cogency, cogent, / ( /
nrOln a cogent reason,
nn-yannDin Rab. mi D^D
- - T T T "- ~
To Cogitate, HJn /IHIH
Cogitation, 3^H |^n , 11.11.1*
Cognation, 1^3 1^ /Hl^^
Cognition, HlSil / .1^1^
Cognomination, iins Dt Rab.
.
T1 /n^D3 / n*1p>n
Cohabitation, B^
To Cohere, v. n. p31^n
Coherence, Cohesion, /nlpIUn
Coin, 35*
To Coincide, MJIX
Coiner, (of base money) ^3^D ^.TD
Coition, n^S /
n!? Rab.
COL
Cold, ")J5 , H3V a cold day, DV>
COM
49
' rn|? OV2 -m rrroo he that taketh
away a garment in cold weather."
Prov. xxv. 20.
cold water, D'HP DVtD
* 1^ ^^
Coldness, Coolness, r?3 coldness of
snow, 37$n r\3V Prov. xxv. 13.
Cole, 3 fr# / pT
Colic, D."g/D ^n / jp3n"3KZ
Collar, (round the neck) T3"l / "Ii
Colleague, "I3H
To Collect, p3j? / ]^3j5 / t)&X / 1J
to collect by handfuls, Tbp
" ^'PR"^ EtpE V?l71 and he shall
collect his handful." Lev. ii. 2.
to collect by degrees, T 71? \*3p
Prov. xiii. 11. to collect (recover
one's self,) li^prin
" Collect yourselves, (i. e. go into
yourselves) ^p^lQjttfpJpn. 1 ' Zeph.
ii. 1. Kimchi.
Collection, H^DNI / ri3p
-(of money) PjpD JlVHp
Collective, 1773 a collective noun,
Colony, KWp* Talmud.
Color, ^3V / nK-)O / |U*
colored, i?13V
Coloration, ni'^V
Colorist, i?3lV
Colt, "1^ pi. D^Vtf
Column, "T1S1? / 3 <1 V^?
Comb, (for the hair) p"U^P n*1")^
-(of honey) Ji^JVrni" 1
-(of a cock) ^ri^3"13*
To Comb, phty /p^lD*
Combed, pllj^ combed flax, 'rit^S
pVI^ Is. xix. 19.
To Combat, v. n, / 3 DH 7H / pSWin
Combatant,
Combination, ")J^J5 / ^312p*
To Combine, v. a, 1#p T , "inn
-v. n. ^ i#j?jin / innnn
Combustion, /
Collectively,
Collector, t)DKD /
College, ra^/tjrns
Collegian, .13^^ "OH
Collier, ^a ,]pnSRab.
To Colliquate, ^JIH vide to Melt.
Collision, nn^nnn-n^a
Collocution, Colloquy, Hlj
Collop, (of fat) ,1512 Job xv. 27.
To Come, ^2 / nh^? come again,
TUJ in /n>:^ 31^ come after,
^^/"in^^in come forth, ^
come near, &H /3Hp come to
T -'T
pass, fr?3]! ^H / rrn come in and
out, fc&vj ^n , 3T n^y come
off,(befree)nj?|n /"IC?an* come
to one's self, ttfMH / nn 3^ ; H
j^n come up, ty-thy ,r\hii
come down, "Th^ come to an old
age, D^ll ^3 in the world to
come, ?<Bn D?1l?3 come now,
T - T T
50
COM
COM
(be quick) -PP-H / S<3 ".""On
Gen. xix. 32.
" All that he says ^ ^2 shall come
to pass." 1 Sam. ix. 6.
rate ^TOSl'^p good shall come
upon thee." Job xxii. 21.
" Wb}. bN 1 ) let him not come into thy
righteousness." Ps. Ixix. 28.
" Behold my son N "l$ which
came forth of my bowels." 2 Sam.
xvi. 11.
"And the weight of gold NSnttfrj
rTB'/ttr? which came to Solomon
in one year" 2 Chron. viii. 13.
"The watchman says "Ifp nriN the
morning cometh" Isai. xxi. 12.
"ton^pQiqfS when he drank
his spirit came again." Judg.
xv. 19.
"For the thing 1 feared t| ?n$3 j s
come upon me." Job iii. 25.
"Wr.P3tt know whence thou
comest." T. Aboth. chap. iv.
' nfe 75 ?# na$ b3 as it came so
it goes." Ecc. v. 16.
Comeliness, pn
"1*3-1.5 VOl and the comeliness of his
proportion." Job xli. 3.
Comely, HJW
"I am black niK} 1 !. ye t comely."
Cant. i. 6.
Comet, -a::? n^
T. T
To Comfort, (console) Dm / h
Comfort, DHJ ,
Comfortable,
Comforter,
Comfortless, /
DTOH |KO
Coming, (part.)^ln /H3 R a b.
To Command, (order) JTO / TJ53
-govern, "lh^ / hirh'WD
Command, (authority) n^J^S
" The kings command ^n
Esth. i. 15.
Commandment, HIV? /tV '
nnS 'H rCl^D the commandment of
the Lord is pure." Ps. xix. 7.
the ten commandments,
D'nrrin rntog .
To Commemorate, "13TH / JJH
Commemoration, f"OT /1D][ /
To Commence, vide Begin,
To Commend, PD^
nnpbn n^jl \Jt? ^Da^ I com-
mended mirth." Ecc. viii. 15.
Commendable,
Commendation,
To Comment, "I KB / ^12
* T T
Comment,
Commentary,^
Commentator. 1XDD / tt
T ; .. T ;
Commerce, -inpp 'IJP1D1 Xto Rab.
To Commerce, / ThD /
Rab>
Commercial, ")Hpp "ll'l a com-
mercial man, 731") / "\HlD
To Commiserate, h]i ' ^bH / DH"I
Commiseration, H/EH
T ; V
Commissary, H|pp / "T^JpS Rab.
Commission, (charge) iTTpp HIj^S
To Commission, "7j?Sn /
To Commit, (intrust)
-(send to prison) fl^f
COM
COM
51
To Commit a crime,
#Lt-nT:$ -QJIJ Rab.
"Into thy hand T^D Tf?? I commit
my spirit." Ps. xxxi. 6.
" in;-P n$ VP^l and they com-
mitted Jeremiah into the court of
the prison.'' Jer. xxxvii. 21.
" ^V? n l? ! ! T they weary themselves
to commit iniquity." Ibid. ix. 5.
" bBE "iDpb to commit a trespass
against the Lord. 1 ' Num. xxxi. 16.
Committee, H^DK / T}
Commixture, Hlaiinri of liquids,
ifW? , rmp Rab. -of seeds,
D^ba vide to Mix.
Commodious, Commodiousness,
mmn /D^T ram
T T ; T -T - : -
Commodity, (profit) JT^ / fi^Jin
-(wares) rninp /D^J?
Common, (ordinary) ?h / COWS*
" There is no bh Dnb common bread
under mine hand." 1 Sam. xxi. 4.
" vil "Tn.?. Wrn and it is in a manner
common." Ibid. 5.
a common man,
a common
woman, < ??
he makes himself very common,
Common, (frequent) n31_ / 2")
" There is an evil N^H n2"l1 and it is
common among men." Ecc. vi. 1.
Common, (an open place) fllKh
D^n Rab.
-(_in grammar) a noun common,
^ in common, W?a
for common use,
CommonaltyJ
Commoner, C
Commonly,
XniTI 3in Talmud.
T : T
Commotion, /
To Commune, v. n. / 1IT
To Communicate, v. a. (impart)
rnn /j^nin /^"T|n /^'"isp
Communication, (conversation, intel-
ligence) rnjn /niap na 1 ^ nn^
"bN-i^* 1 . ajpy ny n^n -i2? in"p an d
Abnar had communication with the
Elders of Israel." 2 Sam. iii. 17.
Communion, (intercourse, fellowship)
Community, H j? / Hlfi / ?
for the good of the community,
To Commute, ^/nn
Compact, N. (accord, agreement)
-adj. (solid, firm) / 3JJ / |n^,p^
Companion, $\ / "ian
n
/
if thou enquirest after any one, ask
first who is his companion." Mib-
char Hapninim.
Companionable, D^"l B^N
Company, 73n /man / HpH^
v v T : v 'T-; -
-(of friends) D^"I.P nTH^ to
keep company with, Jtfjl[ v lfln
COM
COM
Comparable, ^#2 , mttf
Comparative, Compared,
-(in grammar)
Comparatively,
To Compare,
DPP
" What form iv 'D'ly.n can ye com-
pare to him ?" Isai. xl. 18.
" T^N ":T'~>? T$ nothing can be com-
pared to thee." Ps. xl. 6.
" "H 1 ? n$?M n $ what shall I compare
to thee ? Lam. ii. 13.
Comparison, 7 &to /IVD"! < t^p.n*
To Compass, (encircle, surround)
f]j?n /-pc /nnp
bra VTJ? ^3D1 the willows of the
brook compass him. 1 ' Job xl. 22.
" JT? 5 !? n $? ^ 2 P? they compassed the
house." Judg. xix. 22.
Compass, 11,31 HD Isai. xliv. 13.
Compassion, D^Dm HyDH
. -. - T . v
To Compassionate, / 7jt/ " DHT
Compassionate, (adj.) D^prn $7D
a compassionate man, D^DH") 71/2
Compatible, |1DJ , JTiK;
To Compel, DJX Esth. i. 8. HD3*
Compelled, 013 $
Compendious,
Compendium,
To Compensate, , jllDnn
BJttfrl
Compensation,
rp1?OT Rab.
Competency,
Rab.
Competent,
Competition, HIT;! 31} H
Competitor, "T^JID
To Compile, COp^
Compilation, CDIp^ Rab.
Complacence, Complaisance, Jll/
To Complain, ,hy-\*h , l.mn
-aM in? nn>2? I will complain
in the bitterness of my soul."
Job viii. 11.
>H DIN 73isn^! HO wherefore doth
the living man complain ? ''
Lam. iii. 39.
Complaint, njfajl /H^ /Dn^ll p
^n-' D-tt) >DSH is my complaint
to man? Job xxi. 4.
To Complete, ibJ /D^H
Complete, D?^ / D^pn a complete
man,
Completely, S
Completeness, Completion, /n/p7L^Jl
Complex, Complexed, ^133 rJDppp
Complexion, (color) ]^
Compliance, |1VH / D'OD
To Complicate, ^\2D , IP^D
Complicated, ^3p3"rn 4 S3
Complication,
Compliment, /
To Compliment, T1Z /
1 " T
Compline, TJtf H^D^
Compiot, i^p. ,-rnp
Comportment, H J H 3 PI
T T
COM
CON
53
To Compose, (join) "OH
-(arrange) t ?fljtf , "HD / |3n
-(write literary works) D'HSp "13H
Rab.
Composed, (sedate) 3{^^p
Composer, "")3np
Composition (written works)rn!IinE
(mixt ingredients) r""Q|nn*
Compositor, DI^H rOtf
Composure,(sedateness
To Compound, Hpl Ex. xxx. 33.
Compound, N. and adj. JTiIl!"tt[]1
ros-in /rmp
Compounded, 33""I")D
To Comprehend, (comprise) / 7^3
-(understand) J13 /P3H
Comprehension, !Tp3 /nj&HRab.
To Compress, f h| /
Compression, HV^n?
To Comprise, vide Comprehend.
To Compromise, nn0n/mnt^n
Compromise,
Compulsion, D3
Compulsive,
Compunction,
viii. 38.
Computation,
^^ 1 Kings,
Rab,
To Compute, 3&*n
Comrade, "I3H /JP1 / JTDU
T T
Concatenation,
Concave, Concavity,
To Conceal, /"TfG / p 07,17 H / HD3
)Di / "iripn vide to Hide,
"''P^y "Tn53 t^7 my substance is
not concealed from thee.'' Ps.
cxxxix. 15.
" And the Lord ""PSP D^b^rt has^A
concealed ut from me." 2 Kings
iv. 27.
" V^Q7? n.5?J? he who concealeth his
sins." Prov. xxiii. 13.
Concealment, HD/J^n /
To Concede, D\33 XTJ
Conceit, (fancy) / t^23n
" A rich man's wealth is as a high
wall "irPSpa^l i n his own conceit."
Prov. xviii. 12.
To Conceit, ,US2)3
Dsrupn /na^rr / I^
Conceited, D3nDQ /TT^3 D3H
- : *
Prov. xxvi. 12.
Conceivable, , r"ltH
pio /^te
'r T \
To Conceive, v. n. (imagine) / FIJI"?
3j^n /riEi
T T
.(in the womb) / CbH / nV?
"And in sin "^ "3jp7pr;!^ my mother
conceived me." Ps. Ivii. 5.
Conception, (pregnancy) |^""in
-(imagination) JVP""! / ]1^5n
-(knowledge)
54
CON
CON
Concern, (care) rTJX'1 / ?TTnH
-(business) fOtf , H^D
T ' * u
To Concern, (make uneasy) 7 3fcH
to concern one's self, (intermeddle)
To Concert, / imWl
"irn D3pn*
Concert, /of music) 0^3330
-(concord) HD3DH*
v r T T : -
Concession, /D^Sn^
nnan Rab.
To Conciliate, ,T2n /D'Oa 123
Conciliation, D^S frig? ,)1^T
Concise, -ly, -ness, Tl5fj? / ")15fj?3.
To Conclude, (finish) / Pl]?3 / DflPf
-(decide) 1T5
Concluded,
Conclusion, /
nnn /noji /DVD*
-(in logic) Bran* / m^ln /
(.. v ^ *
Conclusive, (decisive) /
To Concoct, i
Concoction,
Concord, (agreement)
Rab -
-(harmony) ^Tjjn !# / ."IDSpn
/ nj3Di : in* Tai.
(in grammar) DlfT
Concordance, (book of reference)
Concourse,
Concubine, ,
Concupiscence, i"!3l*
Ecc. xii. 5.
To Concur, Tnxipn / D3pn*
Concussion, nj^lT / (""PH/H
*^ T . T T . -
To Condemn, ^^"IH Job x. 2.
Condemned, /^Bh fy 13 ")TI3*
" And they drink D3 ^.the wine
of the condemned. " Amos ii. 8.
Condemnation, p*n ^T3*
To Condense, I'vpH
Condense, adj. 3tf
To Condescend, nl3^n /1/33H
*T " ^ - T
Condescendance, 1 n
Condescension, ^ TT
Condition, (quality) /IQJ/D /3'VD
nj13Jri / n^jt/D Rab. '
-(stipulation) ^3Jjl*
To Condition, conditionate, n3i^n*
Conditional, conditionally,
-(in grammar)
To Condole, (with) / D^DlH? DW
who will condole with
thee?" Jer. li. 19.
Condolence, D^1H3 / D^in^JR
To Conduce, v. a. vide to Contribute.
Conduct, (management) , Pr?^
-(escort) H^ / nn Rab.
' TT; T T; -
-(behaviour) ^n'l.On^ /f "JX ^.*
To Conduct, v. a. (lead, escort)
CON
CON
55
-(manage)
Conductor,
Conduit,
Confect, Confection,
Confectionary, npVn^J/Q
Confectioner, Hpl
Confederacy, "l&'p
ToConfederate,")$jyjrr
Confederate, N. rP"!3
xiv, 3.
Gen,
a^? they are con/e-
derate againslthee." Ps. Ixxxiii. 5.
To Confer, (give, bestow) 3'iT /]h3
Conference, fl1l!nn , TlD to hold
a conference, "TJT "TDIH
ToConfess,nKn>n,rnin nn
" Stfol PTtfeM but he who confesses
and forsaketh them shall have
mercy. 51 Prov. xxviii. 13.
Confession, ITTifl / ^Hl Rab.
" Give glory to the God of Israel
"1 7*^ "* ' ?0} an d make confession
unto him. " Josh. vii. 19.
Confidant, / ]JQK3
To Confide, 3
Confidence, pn^n / /
T T V; V V
"For the Lord shall be T^P?? in
thy confidence. " Prov. iii. 26,
"TTrna D^ -13? ^V^a rpsn b
have no confidence in thyself until
the day of thy death. 1 ' T. Aboth.
Chap. ii.
Confident, -ly, r\^2 , niCOH
- T
" And the fool nrp'hl narrin rages
and is confident." Prov. xiv. 16.
To Confine, (limit)
-(restrain) ")'
Confineless, h^
Confinement,
To Confirm, (establish) / D"p /
-
>|2 to con/?rm every
thing." Ruthiv. 7.
na? n$ 'nsb^ and con/rm thy
word.' 1 1 Kings i. 14.
Confirmation, DVfP
Confirmer, D.1J50
To Confiscate,
Confiscate, adj. DIHID
Confiscation, D1H Ch.
Ezra vii. 24.
Conflagration,
TO Conflict, v. n.
Conflict, (strife) H^D
To Conform, v. a. |13H
Conformable, HDl
Conformity, rilO'H
To Confound, %3 / "1DH / DDH Ch.
"For there 'Hbba the Lord con-
founded the language of the whole
earth. 1 ' Gen. xi. 3.
'< D^pprr mem and the diviners
shall be confounded." Micah
iii. 7.
Confounded, D^?D3
" I was ashamed s flp;?33 W" 1 and
confounded," Jer. xxxi. 19.
Colbunder, fe^a
A **?""!
56
CON
CON
To Confront, D^B? 0*03 lb#
T ; T T
To Confuse, "^13
Confused, "^133
Confusion, , #gl / ^fl /
Confutation,
To Confute, H-Oiil ,lhD* DVl*
To Congeal, KD
Congelation, PTtf^jp
Congenial, V-n^ / ilCril
Congeniality, JTiSin / nitt^'H
To Congratulate, ^13 1 Chron.
xviii. 10,
Congratulation, H313
To Congregate, Ijni , P]DK:>1
Congregation, / Hltf / ?nj? / n^Hf?
njD33* / TI3V house of congre-
gation, npjsn n^n Rat>.
Congress, ^3jp /T^l
Congruity, n^jt/SH 111 1^3
Congruous, 1^3 /fll^'
Conjecture,
To Conjecture, t^H3 , I
To Conjoin, v. a. 13H / p31
-v. n. isnjin y "rnnn
Conjointly, 1IT2 / ^53
Conjugal, D^IB^ ^11 conjugal
love, 1J1^ ^n n3H
To Conjugate, 13H (in grammar
Conjugation, 113)1 of verbs, 1^
Conjunction,
-(in grammar) IISHJI
To Conjure, v. n. (enchant)
D^Dp DbjJ
To Connect, p31 O3H
Connexion, p31 / 113)1
Connivance, |*I/ ri^yj/il
To Connive, D ]' D^l / D^H
To Conquer, / ^ "1135 /
Conqueror, V>rTli3| Vn-2f3p
Conquest, .11135 'Iln-^
Consanguinity, illRJ^ /1JP3 Wl31j?
Conscience, n^OJJ HI! nm$
upon my conscience, \n3112fc* 7.J/
he has no conscience,
inn
To Consecrate, ^H/T
Consecrate, adj. li^lp
Consecration, 1133)1
T \ ~: \
Consecutive, *)*113 Ecc. iii. 15.
ibid Mend, comment.
Consent, |1V
To Consent,
T T
" But in this ri1N3 we will consent.' 1 ' 1
Gen. xxxiv. 15.
Consequence, /irnj^m /3j?JJ /fl^3^
33D Rab.
Consequently, ,!# ,Q
Conservation, ilTE^
Conservatory, N. HTOl
To Conserve, (preserve) ibli^
Conserve, HplD
To Consider, (reflect) / 3*73 Tt
" Stand still ^Is^n 1 ] and consider
the work of God." Job xxxvii 14.
CON
COX
Considerable, ^V; / a con-
siderable sum, DVjfJJ *^p* very
considerable, Titf P DlVtf
Considerate, (moderate)
Considerations
Considerer, f 313)7 P
To Consign, v. a. (transfer) "ibQ /]T13
-(entrust, commit) "Tp^n
To Consist, v. n. DIP /fb# /^I3
T
Consistency, / rn&jtf , D1"j? / pITH
Consistent, 1133 /D v p /? iT)^
T '- : T T
ToConsociate,v. n.
Consolation, /
To Console, DH3
vide to Comfort.
To Consolidate, v. a.
-v. n.
Consolidated,
Consort, jBfl / 1311 / H^X or
Conspicuous, (eminent) /
-(obvious) ^ n-i3
Conspiracy,
against him to kill him." Gen.
xxxvii. 18.
Constancy, (continuance)
Constant, Constantly, /
Constellation, ^p3
"For the stars of heaven DrfVpS-l
and their constellations shall not
give their lights." Isa. xiii. 10.
Consternation, nf}n , HJjnp
To Constitute, (produce) XXSTl
-(establish) Dp.H / ]133 vide
Depute.
Constitution, (state, quality) / H313ri
DVJ3 /TDr.P
-(temper of the body) JTD*
-of the mind)
-(ofgovernment)niD^n Dl^l.
Constitutional,
To Constrain, ^h / D 3K / HD
Constraint, \T^> ;D:N /
To Construct, nJ3 /"Ifc
T '
; Construction, (building)
-(sense, meaning) |J3Jt*n Jl33ri
-(in grammar)
To Conspire, 7tf
"Wherefore "^?2 u^intyf? nav e ye
spired against me?'' 1 Sam.xxii. 13.
1 '??rC5 and they conspired
To Construe, /
To Consult, v. n.
-v. a.
thou hast consulted
shame to thv house." Hab. ii. 10.
58 CON
Consultation, nVtf / "J1D
To Consume, v. a. H73 / ^Dtf
-v. n. pb: / n'^3
< DQ^Dh? f]DH I will surely consume
them says the Lord." Jer. viii. 13.
' i~)ip2 ppn his flesh shall consume
away." Zech. xiv. 12.
"B!3? ^bs my bones consumed
T "
away." Ps. xxxii. 3.
Consumer, Hv3p / HvOp
To Consummate, D?^H / "ibi!
Consummate, (adj.) oWlD /T103
Consummation,
CON
everlasting contempt, D/ty ^"H
Dan. xii. 2.
Contemptible, rAj33
Contemptuous, -ly, /
-(a disease) DDrW Levi xxvi. 22.
/ ... _
Consumptive, nant^3 '"'?9
Contact, Contaction, / p3"3 / HJJ^J
To Contend, pfi^/nn / CO^IpHH
"I saw transgressors n^lp^lS 1 ) and
contended with them." Ps.cxix. 15.
te? -Wrrin '? for they contended
with him." Gen. xxvi. 20.
Contender, BCSlpnp ' pfi^O
Content,Contentment, fjjty /2^
njjiiD /pap
To Content, v. a.jtf^nn /
Contagion, 1 , 3BJ? / H^E)
Contagious, ^"Mb 2$ '
To Contain, ^13 / ^3H / pT^H
" b^n^ nantt It containeth much."
Ezek. xxiii. 32.
"This vessel contains a great deal
nsnn |Ttnp n : m ^bsn"
To Contaminate, NM vide Defile.
To Contemn, PpH / T^
To Contemplate,
Contemplation, / MiafiHri
Contemplator, |j;p /]3lanp
Contemporary, Cotemporary,
Contempt, H3
contempt of soul,
S 5and the Levite was content
to remain. 1 " Judg. xvii. 11.
" ^Vl 2 b^n I pray thee be content
to tarry over night." Ibid. xix. 6.
Contented, TO^ /3^ 3120
' i^nn njridp nb ni^i a contented
heart is a continual feast. Prov.
xv. 15.
Contention,
Contentless,
To Contest, v, a. (litigate)
Hi"! vide Contend.
Contest, N. 3n / .TV/p
Contiguous,
Continency,
Continent, adj
-N.
Ch. Jtf
CON
CON
59
Contingency, n < H!'Dtf"mjpp
Contingent, rnpD ^S 7j/
Continual, -ly. TOfi /ni?"733
T **> T :
" "Pan ^.^? 'H ityW$ I set the Lord
continually before me." Ps. xvi. 3.
Continuation, "^pn /m^riH Rab.
To Continue, v. n. D'lp / Ifcjtf ,9\ty
Rab. ipnn
-v. a. ^j^p
" And now thy kingdom Olpn i
shall not continue." 1 Sam. xiii. 14.
nay^ 7?a7 that they may continue
many days." Jer. xxxii. 14.
' I^IPn ":]tt7^ O continue thy loving
kindness to those that know thee. 1 '
Ps. xx xvi. 1 1.
hear the word of God." Deut. v. 25.
Contra, "T^ / *]an
To Contract, v. a. (shorten) "|-yp
-v. n. (shrink) D7p / DVDV*
IT " ; ~
Contract, N. ,TTH3 marriage contract
Contraction, (of a )imb)
To Contradict, T33nn , "I
Contradiction,
Contradictor,
Contradictory,
-(in logic)
T
To Contradistinguish,
P3i pa
Contraries,
-(inlogic)
Contrariety,
Contrary,
-on the contrary, ^^n?
Kirrm* Talmud.
To Contribute, |nj / KtW h^ XS^J
Contribution, X^Q forced contribu-
tion, DO / NJ~i;;X* voluntary
contribution. Hnrn^^D
T T : - : -
Contrite, nYVnpa Isai. xlvi. 2.
Contrition, X3"1
" Thou bringest man back M3^ 1^7
to contrition" Ps. xc. 3.
Contrivance, H^Sn
To Contrive, 3#n' /
Contriver,
To Control, CDH , v "13|
Controversy, H31 /
Contumacy, t\lj}
Contumely, HVD^ / ^3
To Contuse, Jft f y'VZ
Contusion, ,130 /^V|i
Convalescence, ^?S < ^^ / HXia"! vide
Recovery.
Convalescent, D7HJ Job xxxix. 4.
D?nn Isai. xxxviii. 16.
To Convene, v. n. PlDSnn / ^Hpil
t. if
-v. a.
Convenience,
Convenient, (suitable, fit) /]133
pn / |ijn
" ^n nnl? ^sn^rr f ee d me with
food convenient for me." Prov.
xxx. 8.
Convention,
nn^i nnn?
Conversant, T^D 1 /
Conversation, 112D ' (IH^t
60 CON
common conversation, Tvin
TVa? HD^IJ even the familiar con-
versation of the learned requires
study." Talmud.
Conversion, rniEJn in religion,
T -;
To Convert, -)EP! ,
sinners
shall be converted to thee." Ps.
It. 15.
Convert, 3ttf , nZWJV^l
Converter, fH m_J3n JT'HD
Convex, mi
COR
To Cook, "?^3 /"Tit /Ita Cooked,
Cookery, ^1^3 H^O
Cool, H"1p a cool chamber, JV^j
nnp^n Judg. iii. 28.
To Cool, |3V Rab.
Co-partner, P]JW*
Co-partnership, nl^ri!)^*
To Cope, (with) v. n. ^nn
Copier, Copist, p^rUf^*
Conveyance, / Hpn^/n / i1")3i?n
rrrpp
TO Convict, jy^nn
Convict, N. JJ&H convicted to suffer
death, HI
To Convince, H
Convocation, K^Q holy convoca-
tion, tf Ip ^-jpp
To Convoke, Convocate, / ^
To Convoy, Pl Rab.
Convoy, iTT7
Convulsion, (contraction) Ch. /
p^ /onagmiav /niiy Rab!
vide Commotion.
Convulsive, ^3^5 ting Tal. DD13*
Cony, jatf
To Coo, njVS rtJH Tsai.lix.22.
Cook, nn^) , ^ap
Cookmaid,
,
Copiousness, ^
" '"'TT": '*^ 3 m y CU P J s COPIOUS.
Ps. xxiii. 5.
Copper, n^np copper ware,
Coppersmith, rwm t^n
Copula, ,Ep|tfan na3")
To Copulate, v. a. "Dn
-v. n. ^5 Olt*
Copulation, n^jy:i / "nan / ns^s
Copulative, (in grammar)
rann n^p
Copy, na^o '|J^ns> / nj?rij;n
"And he shall write rnfan n.2^a n
theco/jy of the Law.'' Deut. xvii. 18.
"nn?n lagJo? the copy of this
writing/' Esth. iii. 14,
To Copy, pn#n Rab.
Coral, JIE^ Rab.
Cord, ^H y m^D
V V T
To Cord, DHOTIS 1DK
T -; - T
Cordiality, ^n
Coriander, "TJ
COR
cou
Cork, (for a bottle)
Cormorant, "I/J^ Lev. xi. 7.
ITT
Corn, "13 / ]F\ , "QJ^ standing corn,
Corn-field,]^ ,T
Corn-floor, pll
Corn-land, r
Cornchandler, ]tt "IDlO , T^D
Prov. xi. 26.
Corner,
Corner-stone, HJJS
T *
Corner-wise, JJ'j?P
Cornet (musical instrument) ]"IJ5
2 Sam. vi. 5. J"lp Ch.
Corollary, rnT| / iTT^ Rab.
Coronation, ^Srrrg^
Corporal, corporeal, / ^3 S13 /"Hp
^DJ^J* corporeal faculties,
nrnpinri
Corporality, mC^a
Corps, np t^3 / f)ia
Corpulence, |P^P / "l^ ; n
Corpulent, ^-n/ajj /|p^/i^n^H
To Correct, (chastise) ")D^_ / n^
-(amend, revise) |JH ' n^JH*
Correct, Correctly, jp^D ,^3p
Correction, /
nruri*
T T
Correctness, p1"Tp"n*
Corrector, If^np / H^P*
To Correspond, v. n. (suit, fit) ]15
'* Things corresponding with one
another
Correspondence, n1")^pllil
-(by letters)
To Corroborate,
To Corrode, ^O$
TO Corrupt, v.a.nnn
-v. n.
Corrupt,
xxv -
Corruptible, TD^n/' jT
Corruption, Hnn^H /pO /^S Rab.
H^3H i TDan* the pit of cor-
TT ; - ... V
Is. xxxviii. 27.
a b?jn o world!
thou source of waste and cor-
ruption." Bechinath Olam.
Corruptor, JVntpD
Prov. xviii. 19.
Cosmogony, ,
Cosmography, / CtTOn TTD
Cost, (price) "PHP / "l|f ^ Rab.
-(ex pence) nSVln
Costiveness, / D^O3 HTVIf
D^ppl.S* Tal.
costly,' ip; r ,^n-ip.>
Cot, Cottage, POD
a shepherd's cottage, D^jtH
Zeph. ii. 6.
Cotton, ]D|"
Couch,
To Couch,
Couchanf, /
COU
COU
Covenant, JV13 an everlasting cove-
nant, D^ty JVH3 to make a
covenant,
To Covenant,
To Cover, / HD3 /
"VI.N? OH" 1 !?? D? and the earth
covered them." Numb. xvi. 23.
"The valleys 1315^^ are covered
with corn." Ps. Ixv. 14.
rrrio n&Sn_ m'rjS D3 early rain
covers it with blessings." Ps. lxxxiv.7.
" And the king V3B ESb covered his
face. 1 ' 2 Kings xix. 8.
D27^"l siBm and they covered their
head.'' Jer. xiv. 3
" With bones and sinews 'O.PP'ifiW;!
thou hast covered me. Job x. 11.
Cover, Covering, / nCOJD / ^DQ
nan
Coverlet,
Covert, N. nono nno /"I
v j v < "T
Covertly, adv. 0^2 /
TO Covet, -rbn /^v
Covetous, iDin /i^on* / pjg ^"i
Covetousness, JJ^jJ /"Tl^n
Could, (pret. of Can) ^^
ia^s-vn Ti5? nb?; rfb) an d she
could no longer conceal him."
Gen, 2. ii. Vide to Can.
Coulter, n$ pi.
Counsel,
y nm. the cownseZ of the Lord
standeth for ever." Ps. xxxii. 11.
nasoa na-io ns? na-\a he who
increases counseHncreases wisdom."
T. Aboth.
To Counsel, ^ / HVlf f ^^ 2 Sam.
xvi. 33.
Counsellor, (adviser) \*i[1^ fern.
ny^V 4 2 Chron. xxii. 3.
-(an advocate) |^O ']^1^^*
To Count, nJD /-)EJD /3t^n /]h}
2 Sam. i.
< H3S5 ^a who can coun^ the dust of
Jacob? 1 ' Numb, xxiii. 10.
n,T^b ib n?a7n>5 an d he counted
it to him as a righteousness."
Gen. xv. 6.
Count, vide Account.
Counted, ^D /IIDD
Countenance, (form of the face)
-(favor) D^S
a beautiful countenance,
rr^iD r-aito /"i : p ns^.
a pleasing, smiling countenance,
^ D^B "QD2 DIM bs bapa ^n
T T : T T T '- : v:
receive every man with an open
and pleasing countenance." T.
Aboth chap. 1.
To Countenance, "fin /D^S Kfett
T T T
"to^S -nqn b b-n neither shalt
thou countenance a poor man in
his cause.' 1 Ex. xxiii. 3.
Counter, (adv.) "T33 /
To Counteract, /
To Counterbalance,
Counterbalance,
cou
CRA
63
Counterchange, PHIDfl
Counterfeit, (adj. and N.) t\W
To Counterfeit,
Counterfeiter,
CounternaturaI,JDC9n p TG
- - I v
To Countervail, Hl^H
Countervail, PJ1J>
Countless, lapp pK ahCHDp^
Country, ptf / HJHp
Countryman, (native) /T# ]3 / JT1TX
-/rustic) 1^53 OH a Rab.
County, "l^S
Couple,
"or /
To Couple, v. a. TP<? , ")3D Es.
xxiv. 12.
-v. n, J|JT
Courage, 3 -?H V?^ / ^H
" V?^?3 P- T C1 PI but be of good
courage.' 1 '' Josh. i. 9.
Courageous, 3J? T3K / 3*? fBN!
nn-iaaa iab v?l and he that is
courageous among the mighty."
Amos ii. 16.
Course, ^1"1D ' HVIID evil courses,
run nV1"lD natural course, JHSQ
T T T : :
J/3tpn Jer. xxiii. 20. let nature
take its course, 7^
-(run
Court, "iVn / niTV court of justice,
toa^pn n^n , n n^3 the king's
court, ^^H'^Vn /IVn court
of the priests, D^HS nnti/
Courteous, DJ/tO 31CD /D^JpJ
Courtezan,
Courtier, / *
Cousin, 3l")J5 / H^t first cousin,
Cow. ma PI. nna
T T T
Coward, 33;?n ^i 7 3^ DPJ
Cowardice, ^^10
Coyness, D^DH n^l3
Crab, tPIP* sigii of the Zodiac,
of Course(a matter of course) X7^P
iDV^fO I^IO "13*3
Courses, (catamenia)
To Course, v. a. (hunt) TV
To Crack, v. a.
v. n. J^j53nn
Crack, Cracking, /PlJTp.?
Tja* cracking nuts, ^"la'n
cracking almonds, ^"IQ"^"r^t^
Crack-brained, rijt^P S^r
Cracknel, D^llpi 2 Kings xiv. 3.
Cradle, H^n|(
Craft, (trade) ni2D
Craftily, ."I1D^|
Craftsman, 3fchm ^IH
: TT
Crafty, D11g
Crag, j;^pn |^
To Cram, D3tJ / DC95 /p3n
Cramp, play* / ^13*
Crane, (bird) DID Isai. xxxix. 24
64
CRA
CRO
To Crave, (beg) ,
Craw, n*n.D Ch. pat
To Crawl, Sht /fTO hs *$$
Crawler, ^HlT
Crazy, *p r bp
To Create, (form out of nothing)
K-13 Gen. i. 1.
-(produce) "tiP /rUflJ / Wn
Creation, Hnj / HT^! /ITE^.
Creator, *Tp3 ', kbn IVl 1 * -of the
universe, ojnj? KTi3
Creature, W3 /T^! /#aj iT"}?
pi. nin^
Credence, Credibility, Credit, /jlfttf
naiDK / napn*
T v; T IT-
To Credit, |pn /f]j?n*
Credulous, "O^
T T T :
Creed, Creeds, DngV
To Creep, ttfDT. /V^^ creeping
things, t^Dl vide Crawl.
Crevice, p v 3 /J/^3
Crew, (ship's company) /D^HyD
Crib, (manger) D13^
Crime, COn /JjtfB / D
r ~ T T
Crimeful,
''
Crimeless,
Criminal, (N. andadj.)V^i2 /J/^
Crimson, I/^ln / *7D^3 2 Chron.ii.7.
TO cringe, fi^nsnn / h t^ns
" Strangers V ^^0?"! will cringe to
me." Mendelsohn, Ps. xviii. 41.
Cripple,
Crisis, (time) NIlV /"Uf
Criterion, ^nlB'ni^
Critic, -jpnp / ;ni3 1 onsp -ijpnp
Critically, pHpn? /
To Criticise, |
Criticism, /
onap
Crocodile,
Crocus, D5")3* T. Shabbath.
Crook, N. tjia3 "in'l a shepherd's
crook, D^rin C03t^
Crookback, |35 Lev. xxi. 20.
Crooked, Bfj5Jtf n^D he walks in
crooked ways, / VnimNil T173
* T ;T ; T
To Crop, ^jj
P]^J? VrTip>3> Hfeh he cropped the
top of his young sprigs." Ezek.
xvii. 4.
Cross, N. yjjf Ch. Ha^t ' ^V*
To Cross, v. a. (pass over) "131? to
cross the sea, D
To Crouch, HH^ /
T
1 Sam. ii. 36.
Crow, 3*]i;
To Crow, fchj? Rab.
Crowd, T| /1TT| / ^ID(3D
ToCrowd,*TI3 '"Hl^n Micah v. 1.
Crown, -ins HTaV /IT
v ... T ;
crown of the head, "Tp*Tp
CUD
crown prince, ")# ^T^ BenSeeb
a royal crown, fTD/
" A virtuous woman J^^???
the crown of her husband." Prov.
xiv. 24.
" And teareth the arm ~fp"!i7 H*? with
the crown of the head." Dent.
xxxiii. 20.
To Crown, "1Jf /TflpPI
" 'D^^ian who crowneth thee with
loving kindness." Ps. ciii. 4.
"And the prudent nsnVlN^ are
crowned with knowledge." Prov.
xiv. 18.
Crucible, 113
To Crucify, 3? Targum.
Crude, (raw) J ,T! /^3lpirN
unconcocted, 73JLJE* Tifo
Cruel, "1T3N Lam. iv. 3.
Cruelty, nTnT?K /DDH instru-
ments of cruelty, D2H 173 Gen.
* T T ;
xlix. 5.
Cruise, (small cup) "]1DK /rprf>y
Crumbs, (fragments of bread) /DV1S
To Crumble, v. a.
To Crush, v. a. K31 /
Crushed, ,13^ / VD^
"jYJCJ/JD] and crushed the foot of
Balaam against the wall." Num.
xxii. 25:
" W?l7 to crusA under his feet."
Lam. iii. 34.
Crush, Crushing, HV^H?
Crust, (outward shell) ' 3VS
(of bread) 1|3H HNS Ben Seeb.
Crutch,
To Cry,
" He gives the beast his food, to the
young raven IN'nfP. "I^M who cry.""
Ps. cxlvii. 9.
" "H Tl? "Wi/^I I crz'ed unto thee,
O Lord !" Ibid, cxlii 5.
"D^n p^?M ]n I cry concerning
violence." Job xix. 7.
^S^ Vitp "J^^tt out of the belly
of hell I cried." Jon ii. 2.
" The beast of the field T^^SH?
shall cry unto thee." Joel i. 20.
to cry out aloud, / vipZ ^")
]1"l^ *hjj to cry for agony, pj^
to cry bitterly, H"lV ID Zeph.
i. 14.
Cry,
rim D-T^S sn
T T-: - T
neither lift up cry, nor prayer for
them.'' Jer. vii. 16.
D^n "TBBte nf?? bip the noise
of a cry from the fish-gate. Zeph.
i. 10.
cry of victory, / ,1113;! rh3 71p
)in^|S ? 1p cry of lamentation,
^33 7lp / H7^ 7lp
T T ; '
Crystal, n^lDT / HD^
To Crystalize,
Cub, -ii3 pi. rh
Cubic, ranp
Cubit, na y
Cuckoo, ?]n^
Cucumbers, D^lt^j?
Cud nna chewing the cud n"13 H^ID
66
CUF
CUR
Cuff, (a blow) *f"Vj5 n3n
To Cull, HhN /
Culpable, D^K
Culprit, p lE
To Cultivate, (improve land)
videlmprove.
T T-; T
Cultivation, (improvement) /
Culture, (tillage) i"n3#
Cumbersome, PTl
Cumin, (a plant) |&3 Isai. xxviii. 25
Cunning, (skilful) /
-(artful) Dlljg
Cup, D13 JP33 cup of salvation,
h D13 -of intoxication,
D13 Isai. li. 17.
D-IH
-r TT *T :
2 the disposition of
man is known by three things, by
his purse, by his cup, and by his
passion." T. Shabbath.
Cupbearer, Hp^D
Cupidity, njl^g
Curb, jnD
v v
To Curb, Cft3 Ps. xxxii. 9.
Curd, H^flp
To Curdle, ^pn
and hast
me as cheese." Job x. 10.
Cure,
effect a cure,
Ezek. xxx.
Cureless, K-|O p
to
Jurious, Curiosity, ") j / H No
^url, (ringlet) ntflp pi.
T \
To Curl, (the hair) *ljjfe
urrants, D^p^SV
Currency, (circulation) "O^
Current,(adj.) T^ 1^_D "I3ty current
money, "I HID
-N. (a stream) "7111
Currier, (tanner) / JTiTitf "T?i?P
To Cury, n1")1Jf 1?^ /
To Curse, / I13J / ^g /
I'WN Tf^pf?^ I will curse him who
curses thee." Gen. xii. 3.
b and he will
v :T : ' VT
curse thee to thy face.'' Job i. 1 1 .
He who withholds corn CHS 1 ? in^.
the people shall curse him."
Prov. xi. 26.
" JT'bM WM1. about which thou
cursedst" Judg. xvii. 2.
cursed things, D"jn Deut. vii. -26.
Curse, H^K / H^p to be a curse,
wnn
let not the curse of a common man
be considered slightly in thine
eyes/ 1 T. Megilla.
Cursorily, Cursory, nfTHCO Rab.
/nB in a cursory view,
To Curtail, ")
Curtain, n^n.i pi.-.nij; i T
Curvature, HSi^M
T ;
Curve, (N. and adj.) f\^3
cus
DAM
67
a curve line,
Cushion, "13
Custody,
Custom,
TY1 / p
D1E3* general
custom, P"lSn 73 "HI custom
I V T T T I V %
of the country, n3"Hn JH3p
D^arjbn tasip'nsi and the C7<s?om of
the priests with the people.
1 Sam. ii. 13.
"bNTtC^a ph Tiril and it was a
custom in Israel." .ludg. xi. 39.
N?psnaa? "Tybn w-nE 1 ? rtpfH if thou
coraest into a town follow its
customs." Talmud.
Customary, ;in3D!TD:D>7:nrin ^7
" T ; - : ; v - ;
TO Cut, v. a. / rhs / fp r / ^hn*
n'yj? / t)b|3 / jfiz / nb-q to cut
into threads D^7;na.7. Y^P. Exod -
xxxix. 3. cut grapes, l'V3 /IbT
cut wool or hair, TT5 cut stones,
HVJl / 70S cut corn, "IV cut in
pieces
Dagger, 1j^ y 3"in
Daily, DV D^ /I^V^l DV
Daintiness, H3^ ' H13"!
T ;*v
Dainty, Dainties. DJ2#lp
dainty food,ni^r\ 72^
33. a dainty man, p33D /
Dale, ^| / H^fpn
Dalliance, (fondness) /
"The Lord is righteous
Q>Vtt?~l he cuts asunder the cords
of the wicked." Ps. cxxix. 4.
11 And their groves I^Thprt y e shall
c down." Exod. xxxiv. 13.
"iba-bs n-)3> ^bl neither shall all
flesh be cut off." Gen. ix. 11.
'nni? ^3 ^b viS woe is me for I
am cut off." Isa. vi. 5.
" rVl btt D^E^pn who cu< up willows
by the bushes." Job xxx. 4.
"The Lord began rife^ to cut Israel
short." 2 Kings x. 32.
Cut, Cutting, iy / ^]inn* cutting in
the flesh, #33^ 01^
Cut, (part.) -nT3 ' f l^jj / 71D2
Cutter, 3Vln / "IT13
Cutler, D\3'op-nfenj;
Cut-throat, HXh / ^fl3"HT^
- ..
Cycle, (circle) 71^ / W3
-(a round of time) TiTHD*
Cymbals, DVI^P / D^V^f
Cypress-tree, nT"l/H Isa, xliv. 14,
D
To Dally, phV , JIBtyfltt'n
'I T ; I '
Dam, (the mother) DK
(bank) "T3 ' "OD / "13DD
\ / .. . -
i^Ti'O To Dam, "Dp
xx. Damage, p|3 Esth. vii. 4. / DID
Dallier, pHV
To Damage, p\t3H Ch. p^H Rab.
Damageable, pT3^ 717^*
Damask, p^P'l 1311 Amos iii. 10.
68
DAM
ADY
Dame, JTT3J)
To Damn, ttfMH fh3
Damnation, / ^3$
ms
T
Damp, n^ /3bn /Kteon
Dampness, fiinj? / iTffiW* of
the air, T^H Hlri^
Damsel, rnin / nprn
Dance, ?1np
To Dance, , Ip"! / n3"l3 ,jjn
?ra / Snn
"The daughters of Israel came out
nibinpa binb to dance in
dances."' Judg. xxi. 21.
Dancer, "Tjsnp ' HEP / "13*131!?
To Dandle, ^"^ %&$$> Isa.
Ixvi. 12.
Danger, ]&N / PlJSp* to run in
danger, ~h 12^3 J ^"IH
Dangerless, |1D 4?
Dangerous, |3D/P*
Dapple, Wh} Tip:
To Dare, 3^7 fe / TtH
" Who is the man "B 1 ? Isbtt iaJn
T : v -:
who dared to do so? 1 ' Esth. vii. 5.
Daring, 3^ T2W y^ f^lSt
Dark, Darksome, *ni^n /^2X ,,1,13
v T T
Lev. xiii. 30. "T5p7|
To Dark, Darken, T^n , ^KH
"Who is it n^2? T^'nathatrfarte
my counsel." Job xxxviii. 2.
Darkness, ^#n / PyiJJZJ /
poetically, nip Jy '|1D
Darling, D^^
" Rescue ^^H^ my darling from
the lions." Ps. xxii. 20.
Dart, rn
To Dart, ^11 ilT
TO Dash, '
Date, Date-tree, ^Dh pi. D^JgJri
-(time) njt[ / DV / C01J* date of
the year, ili^n C0"1_5* out of
date,
To Date,
Dative, (in grammar)
To Daub, IJbn Ex. ii. 3.
Daughter, fl3 pi. Hi:|l daughter-in-
law, H75
To Daunt, 2*? DDH
To Dawn, niTSH "IH it
dawns, 11^ ")j?3n
Dawn, Dawning, t]5^:
n3? 'Wp^i? I prevented the
dawning of the morning."
Ps cxix, 147.
Day, DV pi. && two days, D^V
to-day, DVH a few days,
D^D^ 1 many days,
^P^ all day, DVH ^3
day-time, DDV every day, DV DV
week-days, /HH "^ sabbath-day,
n3t^n DV holy-day, , jnn DV
3ltO DV from day to day,
DV7 DVp a day's journey,
iniS: 0V ^n'n day of battle,
inj? DV good day, ?)j Dl^
day labour, D V n 7jtf 2 day labourer,
DEC
09
n Isai. xiv.
day-star,
12. days of old, Dj
" Here to day gone to morrow CVH
Talmud
Dead, (adj. and N.) J1D pi. / D^H
N)"1 in the dead of night,
Debate,
To Debate, PQinn / 3ll
" 1?1 riM 3n *j;rn de&afe thy cause
with thy neighbour." Prov. xxv. 9.
Debater, n3T!3
To Debauch,
bauched,
de-
Deadly, nip deadly destruction, Debauchee, /
nip npinp 1 Sam. v. ll. deadly HEjl P]1iDJ^
enemies, t^EO ^3? IK Ps. xvii. 9. Debauchery, J18T
deadly weapons, ni ^3 To Debilitate, /^vTlH / CO 7t^3il
* V T ; ...-_...-
Deaf,
Deal, (wood) .
Deal, (part, quantity) p^H , rh8
a great deal, TNp i"13"in
To Deal, (distribute) p^H /^H3
-(traffic) nn /
debilitated, B
.
Debility, HBfWl / |
Debt, Sin /3
Deblor,3ln
Decade,
Decalogue, nil 2"
-(requite) 7f /foil Ps. xiii. 6. j To Decapitate, vide Capitate.
/foJ Gen. 1. 15. To Decay, v. n, pEH / H/H
Dealer, "inb / ^3^ Decay,p22 / v3 in property, 1^ ntO<!D
.... . . ./ ' _ T T
Dealing, "inpD / ppf ')np1 S^D* " If thy brother be poor "H^ n^f| and
Dear, (scarce) ip^ ', npV*" falls in rfeca ^'" Lev ' xxv " 35 '
Decease,
-(beloved) l^B 1 ^ /T>" my dear
Deceit, Deception, / JIDTD / n^Din
Sir, "IJ^n v f"f^ T : '
Dearness, (scarcity)
Dearth, n~l>*3 /ii"lV3
Death, nip / Hnip /
to be at death's door,
terror of death,
Deceiver, T
n*>X pangs of death, ,,.,. . . .,
'nyOffl aajr 17 the deceived and the
? 7? 1 ? death-bed, ^ D"JJJ dec(rfwr are hig< Job xii _ 16 _
To Debar, j; JO December, (answering- to) 1^D3 Ji^ir
To Debase, /S&'il Decency,
Debasement, n72t^!l Decennial, D^* "IJ^I? "1^
Deceitful, HDlp N7p a deceitful
man, D^IJpJ^ t"K Prov, xxix. 13.
deceitful tongue, iT"l Ti^^
70
DEC
Decent, T13V rpJJJ*
To Decide,
decided,
Decider, jJP'pp*
Decimal,
To Decimate,
Decimation, 1Wy
Decision, VTin
Decisive, COTTTID*
To Deck, (overspread, adorn)
i1"Uf Hos. ii. 13.
Declaration,
T TT T I -
< nOTiS*! the declaration of the great-
ness of Mordecai. 1 ' Esth. x. 2.
" yiirW"! and my declaration with
your ears." Job xiii. 17.
To Declare, 15 H /JHS/"1DD /"H^
' D^ffi^a ITan declare his words
amongst the nations." Ps. ix. 12.
" Moses began "l^a to declare this
law." Deut. i. 5.
BT]b fc^b ^3 for it was not declared
what is to be done with him.''
Num. xv. 34.
Declarer, T5P / "IS DP /
Declension, Declination, /
n^0|J of the sun,
in grammar
To Decline, v. n. "TT '
-v. a. Trin / ncpn
"Thou shalt not speak in a cause
D ^n "nriTM ni^? 1 ? to decline after
many^n itan? to pervert judgment. 1
Ex. xxxiii. 2.
Declivity, TTiO Micah i. 4.
To Decorate, mj; / "la Ch.
DEE
Decoration, / ")"fn / "^1^ / "IKS
v r . =. ...
Decorator,
Decorum, /
To Decoy, T j^ /
Decoy,
To Decrease, v. a. "IpH
-v. n. jfrZ
Decrease, 1DH / funa /1&I1D
To Decree, v. a. "if 5 / ppn
<Op*S "IW^I") thou shalt decree a thing
and it shall be established."
Job xxii. 28.
" ttN-^n o^phn ^n W oe unto
those who decree decrees of un-
righteousness.'' Isai. x. 1.
Decree, ilpH >rn/rnT;l* a royal de-
cree, -i
|
Decrepit,
To Dedicate, ^3n / T
Dedication,
To Deduce, ")| Rab.
To Deduct, ipn / H^*
Deduction, (defalcation) ^133*
-(consequence) nivlD / rTITS Rab.
Deed, (action)
To Deem,
Deep, adj. pfoi? a deep sleep, 1
a deep mind (heart) pDJJ 37
" D" 1 ^^ D^Kl as deep waters, so are the
words of a man." Prov. xviii. 4.
?P#a9*n? W? ^P thy thoughts
are very deep" Ps. xcii. 5.
pby pb3? it is very deep who can
find it out?' 1 Ecc. vii. 27.
"And the plague i")3 "fop pb is
deeper than the skin." Lev. xiii. 4.
DEE
DEF
71
Deep, N. ftw , rWQ /
To Deepen, pDJJPI 'JTp^n
Deeply, pbjtf pfctf
Deer, rTTlf n^H fallow deer,
"IIOH!! Deut - xiv - 5 -
TO Deface, ,
/ H33*
Defacer,
To Defalcate, "ID
Defalcation,
Defamation, J
Jer. xx. 10.
To Defame,
/
H31
Defamer,
Default,
Defeat, nO*"in /HDIf!
T -: T ;T
To Defeat, (overthrow) D"lH
-(frustrate) ilVj/'ISn
Defect, DID / fTlpn
Defection, 1"|D
Defective, HDn (in grammar) defec-
tive verbs, Cnprj r\1_T5p D^|/^
Defence, (protection) /]JD / HDriD
r 1 ^ wisdom
is a defence and money is a defence."
Ecc. vii. 12.
Defence (vindication) /nlp'T^V
Defenceless,
To defend, ]^
" 3p?_ ^W. C227 15?.^ may the
name of the God of Jacob defend
thee." Ps. xx. 2.
" And there arose Tola SpBJin? to
defend Israel." Judg. x. 1.
"VsH'Jl'iM defending and deliver-
ing." Is. xxxi. 5.
Defendant, N, 13^ p^ye
Defender, PJH / P in law/'
To Defer, |pj -|DI|n / /
Deferred, ^^P / .in^a
ob nbnp nat^tt^ n^ofai hope
deferred sickens the heart/' Prov.
xiii. 12.
Deference, 1133 fljn^n
Defiance, (expression of contempt)
na nn-n
Deficiency,
Deficient, TD
To Defile, v. a NEB , ^N5 / ^H
"Your hands DTI iblp are
with blood." Is. lix. 3.
"And the earth HCpn is
under its inhabitants." Ibid. xxiv. 5.
lysi!^ ribbn tN then thou hast
rfe/?/ed the bed." Gen. xlix. 4.
Defilement, n
Defiler, SPP /
To Define, ^3, ,
Definer, ^"SQ
.. T .
Definite, adj. / "Tn3 ; ?3J1D
Definition, 11^3 /^1T2 /TT|*
-QTO ^n s^n cisn -na the rfe/?-
.... - r T T v . */
ni^'on of man, is an animal endowed
with speech." Maim, in Moreh.
To Deflower, H^nijl
72
DEF
DEL
Defluxion,
To Deform, nWH Rab. D1B 7
a deformed man, DID 7jt/3
Deformation, njint^H
T T ; -
To Defraud, ptPjJ Lev. xix. 3. HE")
Defrauder, pgnj/ / 'KDH
Defunct, ")B33n / T7|[3n Rab.
To Defy, Djf T / *pn
" 1 come in the name of the Lord
1 Sam. xvii. 45.
" Go tfngp rror and defy Israel."
Numb, xxiii. 7.
Degeneracy, mD
To Degenerate, D HID / TT
Degenerate, HID 'ID
" n^")p3 753 'njD the degenerate plants
of a strange vineyard." Jer. ii. 20.
Degradation, PITT
To Degrade, &ff2J
Degree, H^D / nj")."]? song
of degrees, HfegH T# by
degrees, DE COUJp / nn^n^*
<nb2>n DTM Tin? according to
the form of a man of high degree."
1 Chron. xvii. 17,
To Deject, b^H
Dejected,
Dejection, n
Deity,
TO Delay, in's! /ncriorjn / ^i
Delay, T)ITK
Delayer, -)Hp / ^D.^lDnp
Delectable,
Delegate, T>y /
Delegation,
To Deliberate, y
Deliberate, "I^HJ
Deliberation, / 1lD
Delicacy, Htf pi. D^^D /
Delicate, T1/J3jtfp
Delicious, plfiO /"TOHJ /D^3
Deliciousness, Jpty /
Delight, v^n /j;
To Delight, v. a. JT^H
-v. n. jaimn /jr^nt^n /r|n
-;. .__.. "IBT
" Blessed is the man who fears the
Lord !?? V?n Vrj'ijjnnsi and de-
lights greatly in his command-
ments." Ps, cxii. 1.
Delightful, 1/pm
To Delineate. -)fcjl / ppn
T ' T
Delinquency, #tt?2 /Hp^
Delinquent, JJ&fe , 7|fJD - 7;;^
Delirium, Ajnnjmtfn / ^")H*
To Deliver (sa ve,rescue)/7^n /^^i
-(surrender) Ib^ / "IJDH
-(give, offer) "jhj
"O Zion ^^H deliver thyself.' 1
Zech. ii. 7.
" ^3^ri 7M deliver me not over unto
the will of mine enemies/' Ps.
xxvii. 12.
" Tflpn b thou shall not rfe/wcr
a servant to his master." Deut.
xxiii. 15.
"Return O Lord ! "$9? n^n
my soul." Ps. vi. 5.
Deliverance, njtJlB^ / H^ /
Deliverer, 7^Q /^B^lJD
Delivery, (giving up) H^DD / nynj
DEL
DEP
73
3T3
T T T
-(speech) D^HQ
-(child-bed) fnj /HT^
" Like a woman nil? 7 ^Hf?-? draws
near to the time of her delivery ."
Isai. xxvi. 17.
To Delude, W&n , 3ptf
Deluder, K^Q vide to Deceive.
Deluge, ^13/p ,
To Deluge, *]b#
Delusion, |lN& } a
T -
Delusive, 3J33 delusive hope,
H3J33 r^riin Job xii. i.
To Demand, $>fc#
Demand, rfowtf what is your de-
mand ? *jr6g# no
Demander, folBf f.
t **
To Demean, Jiljrii
Demeanor,
Demerit, |1
Demi, ^*n , nym
Demise, .UP")-!
T :
Democracy, D5
"* T
To Demolish, D^H / \T)J
Demolisher, Dlln / ^nl3
Demon, 1^ pi. y DH^ ,
Rab.
T T -
Demonish,
Demonstrable, TlfllD "ID'H Rab.
; T T
To Demonstrate,
Demonstration, / JY*na
:
"inin nalo
Demur, pDD*
Demure, i/13V
Den, rniK/p Ch. 35 lion's den,
Cant. \\. s.
35 Dan. vi. 7.
T T : ; -
Denial, H^rpn Ch.
Denier, l^nD.p Ch.
To Denominate,
Denomination,
To Denote, Ch.
To Denounce, "Tj/H / 13 H Deut.
xxx. 18.
Denouncing, Denunciation,
Jonah ii. 3.
Dental, (letters) adj. D^.l
(in hebrew, the letters n"5"^"CD""T)
To Denudate, Denude, Diljtf tO^H
To Deny, ^ t^HD Ch. 1D3
" Lest 7 ! '27r i ?^l you de??y your God/ 1
Isai. xxiv. 27.
To Deobstruct, ^pD "IDH
To Depart, "HD / t^lD / ^^. ; VjO\
"The cloud "ID departed from the
tent." Num. xii. 10.
" 37D3 "nil my age is departed."
Isai. xxxviii. 1 2.
2? as her soul was de-
parting.'" Gen. xxxv. 18.
" To depart from evii
-he departed this life,
Rab.
Departure,
To Depend, (upon) , *"" 7|f Ugfn
3Hb3
Dependence, -cy,
Dependent, ^353
To Depict, "|n /
Depletion, Hpljl
10
74
JDEP
DBS
Deplorable, PHE /"ID ,JH
To Deplore, ^ "IDD / HDi
Deponent, p JTB ^n T#
To Depopulate ptft* J^
Depopulation, nipDt^
Deportation, ni/|
Deportment, rUTOH /{HK ^"H
To Depose, v. a. (degrade),
\:
-v. n. (bear witness) 3
To Deposit, rnDtf JTOn ylpS
Deposit, pipji f ftt]pj>jin93 a *K9
Deposition, (testimony) JTnjJ
Depository, nP3|TPB
Depravation, depravity, /finnan
mp
T T
To Deprave/TYl ^D^'T' Depraved,
Depraver,
To Deprecate D^pqi t^jpa
Deprecation, D^plTT. Ht^pS
To Depreciate, l3"ljyp (l^) 1"l1n
To Depredate, DDH 'HD^
Depredation, nDt^D
Depredator, |7T| yDplH
To Depress, (humble, deject) /^^3H
Depression,
Depressor, JPIpP
To Deprive, 73^ Gen. xxvii. 45.
(vide bereave)
Depth, n^ltfjp / Dlnj^ vide Deep
To Depurate, "IH O /pj5t
Deputation,
To Depute,
Deputy, n^/p / D-yj 1 King xxii.47
To Deracinate, JBhitf
To Derange,
Dereliction,
To Deride,
Derision,
Deri vation(in grammar) ")1pD /'Tlt|l*
Derivative, "ITJ3 a derivative noun,
To Derive, v. n. ^V; Derived, "U^*
To Derogate, v. n. J/hil
Derogation, T133 nn^H^*
Derogatory, 113311 TJ3
To Descend, "fT / flha
T T
" The angels of God D^nh ^^
ascending and descending." 1 Gen.
xxviii. 12.
" For thy arrows **? ^D? descended
on rne.' 1 Ps. xxxviii. 2.
Descendant, 1/T3 ' D^KVKV
Descension, iTT^'l^
Descent, (progress downwards) *TllD
Mic. i. 4.
-(lineage) / $1* , D^O " ^>\St>*
nn^in / DIIT*
To Describe, 3HD Josh. vi. 8.
-|Kfi Ch. |p?
Description, )^p / "ll^*
To Descry, (discover )"Tiri Judg.i. 23.
Desert, (wilderness) 13"!P ' (% ^*V
-(merit or demerit) 71D;3 / niJT*
To Desert, #U / nhn vide to
T - T
Abandon.
Deserter, DJ /
T T T
DES
DES
75
Desertion, /
T ; T
To Deserve, Deserving,*1S"1 Rab. he
deserves honor, TOS 1 ? N51PT ^N"!
T : T
To Design, 3#n /DfcT
T T
Design, nzprp / njiarupi /rrari
Designer, nistfnp^in /ioyjpp
Designing, (part, adj.) OV"I# a de-
signing man, UlSTD &"N
Designless, .1313 ^ / njH "^3
Desirable, "!Jm /j^
Desire, / Hipp! /
To Desire, / H ,
Desirer, /
Desirous,
Yjnte^D^ ISnn bs be not desirous
after his dainties." Prov. xxiii. 3.
TO Desist, 'nn / p riy^ /p 1121
Desk, HM*
Desolate, (adj.)' 3in /Pins /DD^
To Desolate, Db^ / 3"}.nn y DC^H
"nlsDq thou hast made desolate all
my company.'' Job xvi. 7.
Desolation, Hinri / HOZpitf
To Despair, tyx;
"And I went about ^?b n^ ttJs;^ to
cause my heart to despair."
Ecc. ii. 20.
Despair, &
To Despatch,
Despatch,
Desperate, & ; gi3 Job vi. 2(5. #
Isai. xvii. 11.
Despicable,
To Despise, T13 /HT3 / DKD des-
pised, nn3
Despiser, D^?P / HJ3P
Despite, #
V
To Despoil, Tf3
To Despond, #JO a desponding
spirit, nH3 H11 Isai. Ixi. 3.
Despot, p-)^ ^1D
Despotism, n^lJ/lQ n^#DD
T T -; " ' I
Dessert, i/plp^D^* / iTTMp ni3p*
To Destinate, Destine,Ti;\"TpS /]ST
Destination, Destiny, HllpS / T1JP.
the destiny of all mankind,
Destitute,
" He will turn ">n l to
the prayer of the destitute." Ps.
cii. 17.
iBjpa -iy^ bw leave not my soul
destitute" Ibid. cxli. 8.
To Destroy, / finH / 13^ / nj?3
Destroyer, n^H^P /
Destruction,/]^^
To Detail, tO"ia in detail, nl
-r
TO Detain, l^g Judg. xiii. 10.
To Detect, NVD
'* As a thief is ashamed M?^? **? when
he is detected." Jer. ii. 26.
Detention, (restraint) *)#P
To Deter, TH^n ,3^ DDH
Determinate, D_/ 1133 / lE Rab.
76
DET
DIE
Determination,
To Determine, pH / n>3 /1D-3 Rab.
T T T T
" V^ D^snn DS seeing his days are
determined." Job xiv. 5.
" And Jonathan saw nS-jn nn^3 s ?
that the evil was determined."
1 Sam. xx. 33.
" VlpSI. ^^ tne y counted (the votes)
and determined" Talmud.
Determined, (part.) \*in2 Isai. x. '23.
To Detest,
Detestable, N13^ /3JNniD
T r J
Detestation, pj?(tf / rOJJlfl
To Dethrone, JTO^E) SD3p TVin
Detriment, Ptt /Hjn /IDflH*
i t-t *v T ~ :
Detrimental, ^"1
Devastation, /nDDitf , p"in / HS^
T T ; '-;-. T -
nonn
T . -.
To Divest, ?VJnn Ex. xxxiii. 6.
To Deviate, HDJ / M^n / D "HD
Deviation, J^^J/.II / D JTID3 / HID
Device, najp / HD^HD /HJ?g
Devil, 1^ ,T^^ /HI/I HI") /
T T T -
Devilish, ^jf nj^JfD
To Devise, (contrive, consider) /2^
DbT Jer. xviii. 11.
Devoid, p"1
To Devote, (consecrate) US^
(-execrate) D"inn
Devotion, (piety, prayer) / TP
/ .1213* , ts
nipa
7 a little prayers with
devotion is better than a great deal
without it." Shulchan Aruch.
To Devour, ^X ,v>3
nt^2 b?^H ^"jn^ my sword shall
devour flesh." Deut. xxxii. 42.
"Thou lovest B^a n^ b| all
devouring words." Ps. lii. 4.
Devout, D^K tt"K
Deuteronomy, D^D"^ Ipp
Dew, h Dew-drops, , ^ ^K
" For thy dew is nTM ^ the dew
of herbs." Isai. xxvi. 19.
Dexterity,
Dexterous,
Diadem, Hl^V Is. xxviii. 5. fj^V
Job xxix. 14.
Dial, Tal. r\1j7!tf i^^t a sun dial,
ril^H ^ 2 Kings xx. 11.
Dialect, HSt?
T T
Dialectic, ^i^H'nai
Dialogue, TIBD / HH^
Diameter,
Diamond,
Diarrhoea,
Dice, N^np* a dicer,
To Dictate, HIV /"T)?.?D
Dictator, ^1D / WEN*
* T J "
Diction, HV^P / 1121 / ]1^
Dictionary, D^D
To Die, v. n. nl
" l2b ria*5 and his heart died
within him/' 1 Sam. xxv. 37.
Diet, (food) nnvi / lira /
regular diet, ^D^H 111
TO Diet, teSa / ]lrsn THD
DIE
To Differ, ''D rtitf /p?TI* they
differ in opinion, J"UnZl D^p1?n
Talmud.
Difference, ^IZIH /&h?n* pl7Tl*
"Vnn ^2-1 Brfpn ^2 Vnan^ to
make a difference between holy
and unholy." Lev. x. 10.
Different, 7TJIJ , Pnittf
Difficult, K7M /H^p /133
T J V ' T T
'02-T TfSp Nbsi vp if the case be too
difficult for thee." Deut. xvii. 8.
"TtaBN ^"5?? 1?Q?3 and Amnon
found it too difficult."* 2Sam.xiii.2.
^2$a w 1 ??? nan narbttf these
three things are too difficult for
me." Prov. xxx. 8.
Difficulty, nnna ^ip
ToDiffide, "2 ]\2*O K7
Diffidence, ]1nn "IDH /
DIL
77
Diffident, p
I'OXO ly^] TO^D Rashi
Gen. vii. 7.
To Diffuse, (spread, scatter) i \
Diffusion, niBtt ; ann
TO Dig, nsn'.nSa /-iny /nvn
ihn
T
1^2 Tjb inn f/^ thou through
the wall." Ezek. xii. 5.
"It shall not be pruned "H^Vl
nor digged." Is. v. 6-
thou hast
mine ears." Ps. xl. 6.
"inngnrj and dig for it more than
for treasures." Job iii. 21.
Digamy, ^ Jit*
To Digest, v. a. (concoct) ?3I/*
Digestion, 712^
Digestive, adj. ^ISJt'H H3
Digger, ")^h / "^0^ grave-digger,
To Dignify, N&3 / "|J5\ , Dp
Dignity, HSJ^ /")p\ /'""^"T;! / tl/^D
"nsjtf -i{V the excellency of dignity."
Gen. xlix. 3.
< D^DY-lp^l ^55n 1^ folly is set in
great dignity." Ecc. x. 6.
To Digress, "Q HCD3
Digression, "P H'pJ
Dilapidation, H^SD
To Dilate, v. a. tHS ,
Dilatory, H/VI/^ a dilatory temper,
nj'Vj; nn
Dilemma, % Hnn~71S:'S* ' I1D13P
Diligent, "Tn3 r Tlin Prov. x. 4.
diligent in business,ifi!DN7p!l "PHD
Diligently, 3Cp^n Deut. xiii. 14.
Note. This and similar adverbs are
expressed in Scripture by adding
the infinitive to the future tense :
as ^"ipttfrl lbtt>" you shall dili-
gently observe." Deut. vi. 7.
r? T 2 consider diligently. Prov.
xxiii. 1.
Dim, nrijD / DDtf
T " , T
" And his eyes ri")n3 V^nn began to
wax dim." 1 Sam. iii. 2.
" ^HJ D^^ nD^N how is the gold
become dim." Lam. iv. 1.
" V 5 ^^??p npril mine eye is dim
because of sorrow." Job xvii. 7.
ToDim,n,"D / Dbtf
T
Dimension, HID
78
DIM
DIS
To Dimmish, v. a. Jth| /IDH
Diminished, $-} / ipn
Diminution, Jtyna /"IDh
Diminutive, adj. ]Dp / IV
Dimness, *]JJ1D Is. viii. 22. nii"D
To Dine, D^HV DH^ fatf Gen.
TT; T v v T
xliii. 16.
Dinner, D^"lHy J"irn^ dinner-time,
* TT : T T s~:
To Dip, v. a. tO dipt,
Diphthong, rQ3"tD JltnaJ
Diploma, KjDnn 'an?* '
Dipper, D^5 ^3
Dire, D^
Direct, (straight) / n^ /nj# ,]i
To Direct, ^ / pP! /1^ / HT
T ' " T X
" In the morning Tjb TpS.tf 1 will
direct my prayers unto thee,"
Ps. v. 3.
" It is not in man that walketh r?vH
iT3 nN and directs his steps."
Jer. x. 23.
"Under all the heaven irp.^ he
directeth them.' 1 Job xxxvii. 3.
"He sent Judah V3D 1 ? niTin 1 ? to
direct him." Gen. xlvi. 28.
Directer, pnlD /"I^JD
Direction, (regularity, order) / ")"TD
Directly, (immediately) /
Director,
Dirt, t3 s p ,
Dirty, PlJ^
To Dirty, SJ3D Cant, v.3.
Diruption, ny-]S
Disability, T "IIVj?
To Disable, /
Disadvantage, p|3
To Disagree, (in opinion) I"Un!lp7n
Rab.
Disagreeable, (unpleasing) DI/ K) HDH
Disagreement, (contrariety)
To Disallow,
To Disannul,
'aBlp'a -1DW nn wilt thou
my judgment ? Job xl. 8.
To Disappear COD^fl /tODri^H
To Disappoint, 3?5 /"ISJH Prov.
xv. 22.
" God is not a man 2^") that he
disappoints." Num. xxiii. 19.
Mendelsohn.
Disapprobation,
To Disapprove,
Disaster, /I
Disastrous,
To Disavow, t^
/ HlH ,
^^^ hti "13t^
v v ^ v v
To Disbranch,
To Disburden, / ^g
^n 3to vide Aben Ezra.
T
Ex. xxiii, 6,
To Disburse, (t]D3) ^VlH
Disbursement, PJNln
T T
To Discern, J13 ,]^n / "iSH Gen.
xxvii. 23.
DIS
DIS
79
" n^2S I discerned amongst the
youths one void of understanding."
Prov. vii. 7.
Discerner, P3D / T3Q
Discernment, i"I33n
T T -;
To Discharge, (unload)
-(dismiss) H^ , 1t3S Rab.
to discharge a debt, 3lnn pvD*
Discharge, (ransom) /
-(exemption) fln/l^Q Ecc.viii.18
-(acquittance from debt)
Disciple, ] 3 /TOJ?
"Seal the Law ^/ among my
disciples" Is. viii. 16.
vrisnp ^"rab n?nn
I learnt much from my masters,
and more from my fellow students,
but from my disciples I learnt the
most." T. Taanith.
Discipline, (correction) ")D1
-(education) rpan / HJn^n
To Disclose, ("173 to disclose a
secret, "TlD D^|
Disclosure, ]TK ^ v>3 / fi|n ^ v>|
To Discomfit, HH / DDH / H3 H
Discomfiture,
1 Sam. xiv. 20.
To Discompose, JJ^S , 3 Ch.
Discomposure, nii?")S
Disconsolate,
Discontent,
" 2JC2 1O t" bp^ ail d every one that
was discontented gathered them-
selves unto him." 1 Sam. xxii. 2.
To Discontinue, COb^ Jer. xvii. 4.
Discord, fllD /
Discordance,
Discordant,
V
To Discover, (shew, expose) / Hvil
rny /n^nn
" nlpKiV. n v>2p he discoveretk deep
things out of darkness." Job
xii. 2.
"m^M^aO 1 ! and we shall As-
coyer ourselves to them." 1 Sam.
xiv. 8.
her fountain." Lev. xx. 18.
Discoverer, HvOP
Discovery, ^2 /' niJVpn
To Discourage, N*0n Numb, xxxii.
7. 3^ Dn
Discouragement, "^nlD
Discourse, 11SD
To Discourse, "1SD
Discourser, ISPP
Discredit, nain / mrvna*
T : / ;
Discreet, p33 Rab. l^nj
" ?[iB3 D3m T?a3 ^ there is none
so discreet and wise as thou art."
Gen. xli. 39.
Discrepance, "^511 / m'TJ^'T'
Discretion, / EWP 'HatZp /
41 He will guide his affairs t3fS2
with discretion. Ps. cxii. 5.
i~l!2Tn discretion shall preserve
thee." Prov. ii. 11.
" So is a fair woman D?to ^"19? wll
is without discretion." Ibid ii. 22.
To Discriminate, )
80
DIS
Discrimination, n7"T3n /tjna
T T ; - ; V
Discursive,
To Discuss, (examine) )n|l / "Ip3
Discussion, n^H3 / 11p3
To Disdain, 713 / riT3 1 Sam. xvii.
42. DN Job xxx. 1.
T
Disdain, pn3
Disease, H^HD /
To Disease, II 7 n 1 Kings xv. 23.
diseased, H vTI / PI 7 Hi
T \ TI-
TO Disencumber, pia
Disencumbrance, i1p^1)
To Disengage, v. n. "I COSH disen-
gaged, "nCOS Rab.
To Disfigure, nK"]D J"Wn
To Disgorge, K^pil
Disgrace, n^3J / naiP! / 1DH
Lev. xx. 17. Prov. xiv. 34. DJS*
To Disgrace, 733 f)1H
" ^??^p ^^ do not disgrace the throne
of thy glory." Jer. xiv. 21.
To Disguise, tJ>rtnn 1 Sam.
xxviii. 8.
Disgust, *nr / #55 ^p
To Disgust, #M ^3
V V T
Dish,niJLfjD /nn^ a dish of food,
To Dishearten,
Dishonest, ^D
Dishonesty
Dishonorable
Dishonor, j action >
To Dishonor, ^?
/ DS
DIS
Dishonorer, 733 D / ?7n
TO Disinherit, /
#"|1n Numb. xiv. 12.
Disinterested, -ly, y3"^3. , D3H
To Disjoin, "Ha / p^H / "Tian
To Disjoint, JtfJDn /HW Rab.
" ^'?5 l?|7ri ]B lest my soul be
disjointed from thee." Jer. vi. 8.
Disjunction, il?13n
Dislike, }Wft
To Dislike, TKO
' T
To Dislocate, Dip^p "13^.n / Jf gn J
.. _. _ ^\ ~ *
Gen. xxxii. 25.
To Dislodge, D
Disloyalty,
Dismal, *]#r ID /
To Dismantle, H^n Ex, xxxiii. 6.
To Dismay, 37 DOn / Jinn
" Fear not finJPl bs*) neither be cKs-
mayed." 1 Deut. xxxi. 8.
Dismay, nrinp
To Dismiss, nj?# / nba 2 Chron,
xxiii. 8.
Dismission, Hl?^
To Dismount, v, n. fiJV
~" T
Disobedience,
T
Disobedient, "ID / Tl.b
To Disobey, pD fl) rt")D /HlOn
1 Kings xiii. 26.
Disorder, 7137.II vide Confusion,
Disparagement, 1133 r\Wn)
Disparates, D^JDll ^^3
DIS
Dispart,
Dispassionate,
To Dispel,
To Dispend,
Dispensation, (distribution) nj?1yn
-dispensation of Providence
To Dispense, (deal out) p7H to dis-
pense with
To Disperse, \*3H / "ITS / H'lT
" The lips of the wise ri3^ Vtt> dis-
perse knowledge." Prov. xv. 7.
v?!2^ n-nrp rrisajsi and he shall
gather tog-ether the dispersed of
Judah." Is. ii. 12.
Dispersed, (part.) "IT 3D Esth. iii. 6.
Dispersion, nVISJTl Jer. xxv. 34.
To Dispirit, tjifj /D^2 H?
To Displace^ / DipSD "Ug P!
To Displant,5Dip)D^ DipSE p^.H
To Display, (spread wide)
" Thou hast given a banner Dpajprn
that it may be displayed." Ps.
Ix. 4.
To Displease, *'#3, inn / *V2l JH
" T?" 1 ?? 27"7 EH if it displeases thee
I will turn back." Num. xxii. 34.
Displeasure, il>n Jud. v. 3.
To Dispose (place) Dlt^ Job xxxiv. 13
-(regulate) rptf / "HD
Disposer, jJlii / t'/P'iil
Disposition, (orden PDHi?Q /"liD&'D
-(fitness) quality, PT31DH* of the
mind, 3J7 ^Dl^D / ttfflSH n31Dn*
DIS 81
DIM? the disposition of
heart is in man." Prov. xvi. 1 . Rashi.
To Dispossess, ^"liH
To Dispraise, vide to Blame.
Disproof, Hu^POn Rab.
T T : -
Disproportion, "^"TJ?
vide Disparity.
To Disprove, ^n>T
Disprover,
Disputable,
Disputation, Dispute, n31* / 7l;;l72l
To Dispute, H?JP! /HSinn A^a
''There the righteous ^27 nr)"i3 might
dispute with him." Job xxiii. 7.
Disqualification, 71DS
To Disqualify, 71DS Targ.
Disquiet, j r^/a^nDnaps.
Disquietness s
Disquietude j xxxviii 8
Disquisition, n"Ppn /
T I- -:
To Disregard, *13 / PI!
To Disregard, /1|
Disrelish, Djt?P ^DH / n
Disrepute i/li'D^ /*MOt^3DTal
Disrespect > ^^ '
Disrespectful, )
To Disrobe, DH33 $tt
To Dissatisfy, vide Displease.
To Dissect, Hri3
Dissection, H1D3
To Dissemble, H^fin Jer. xlii. 20.
"D3n Prov. xxiv. 24.
T
Dissembler, ")33D /
To Disseminate,
11
82 DIS
Dissemination,
Dissension, Tl"T5 / iTSfC
T T -
To Dissent, p?n* / J/3
T T
Dissenter, r~?3it# /D'Ol^ Prov.
xxiv. 24.
Dissertation, tJ^VTl /
To Dissever, "h2 /,"lt2
Dissimilar,
Dissimilation, / 1 np/v/ii i
T T
To Dissipate, (scatter) *U) -a fortune,
jiil "ITS to dissipate the attention,
p--njtn rppn Talmud.
Dissipation, 11T3 -of the mind,
To Dissolve, v. a. J1D Psa. Ixxv. 3.
TV2 Rab.
-v.n.
Dissolute, gria / 33
Dissoluteness, nil/") a
Dissolution, (separation of parts)
-(of a society or assembly)
rronn rri-nann
.T : v - :T :
-(death) HJTO , HTCO^ Rab.
To Dissuade, p^D) 3^ HED,"!
1 TT-' V-
Dissuasion, D"37"ri^tDil
Distaff, *]h$
Distance, pn"lD a great distance,
3") pm at a distance, / pi
T I - ; V
Distant, pin*! a distant land,
T
DIS
Distaste, -fui, ban /
Distemper, (disease) HyH^ of the
mind, Jjzrxrh*
To Distend, 3nin /
To Distil, v, a. ^TH / pj5;_
' WDS b^3 Vm my speech shall
distil SLS dew/' Deut. xxxii. 2.
"JlD27"i> they distil upon man abund-
antly." Job xxxvi. 28.
Distillation,
Distiller, pp_rp
Distinct, (apart) 12 1 ? , Vllljl
-(clear) B^-jSp / 3^^H 1X3
a person of distinction,
Distinctly, &hbp
" And they read in the book of the
law ttHblp distinctly" Neh. viii. 8.
To Distinguish, rT?H (^S) N^H
Distinguished, I/"Tl: / ^Vl?* he dis-
tinguished himself, 3' 'D^ *t? H^
To Distract, (the mind) njnn h'stfZ
Distraction, ]tyM? , 3^ ]lnn
Distress, HIV / ."lj?1Vp
To Distress, ^VH / P^H distressed,
" T * T
" 'F''!?? ^ n ? I am distressed for thee
my brother Jonathan." 2 Sam.
i. 26.
Distressful, plE /"1V
To Distribute, pj?n to distribute in
abundance, *tf 3
DIS
DOC
83
Distribution, njn -of charity,
D^V;IS -ma PS. cxii. 9.
District, "l^a / ^3H
i... ... ... , f
To Distrust, "TtiTl Rab. Distrusted,
Wn / TOn:
T - : v
Distrust, Tt^n*
To Disturb, JTHpn Ex. v. 5. DbH
Disturbed, *?]133
Disturbance, HDinp / ^"13^3*
Disturber, ^nj>3p'
Disunion, Tna /
To Disunite, v. n. ,
-v. a. ia ,
Ditch, nnfc> Job ix. 31. D?D HlpD
Ditcher, nn^ UTO
To Dive, v. n. ?? to dive into
science, ilEDn3 "IpH
T ; T : IT
Diverse, njitf / D'Oltf Ch. )^^
Dan. vii. 3.
D>?itZ? D^>3 Q^DI. the vessels
being diverse from one another."
Esth. i. 7.
Diversification,^:^ /^l^n*
To Diversify, n|ttf
Diversion, (sport) pHV
Diversity, ^-ISn /p^H
Diversly, D^lt^ D^flS
To Divest, ^V3^n
To Divide, v. a. / /
-v. n.
" D T ^12? he divided the sea, and
caused them to pass." Ps. lxxviii.13.
< na^ 2bQ O! A'wxrfe their tongues."
Ibid Iv. 9.
"She that tarried at home Vj>tp pbn^l
divided the sptjil." Ibidlxviii. 12.
Dividend, "p p?n
Divider, ^-rpp /jjap /p!?np
Divination, D^ri3 /DDP
T ; v '?
Divine, adj. H7X divine law,
nijn divine providence,
nJt^H divine worship,
T T ; -
To Divine,
Diviner,
Divinity,
Division,
/ DbJ?
na nap /r^a* /toa*
To Divorce, J^"1 / r6^ a divorced
woman,
Divorcer, Zi
Diurnal, adj. W
To Divulge, -)^3
Divulger, 0^31 ?l
TO DO, n
" nils n^l rna 1!|D depart from
evil and do good." Ps. xxxiv. 14.
' If I sinned tf? ^??^ n what shall
I do unto thee? Job vii. 20.
and efo unto them
1^3 as thou hast done
unto me.'' Lam. i. 22.
" Do as you wish to be done by
T. Shabbath.
Docile,
84
DOC
DOW
Docility, Tian rirpnj?
Doctor, 3"1 ,B3H / HTID /
T T V
doctor of law, ^3T.tPl* of medicine,
Doctrine, np^ / min , n*niPi*
'- V T T T
rabbinical doctrine, "PC/H
Document, m3TD /V:f
V V * ~ T
Doe, PP3:? / n^S
L T "- : ""
Doer, 7#13 / n^Ttf
Dog, 3^3 shepherd's dog, J&tif U$>3
dog days, n^^rna 1 ;
Dogma, VT^-TiD"! / KEJ.Tl Ben
Seeb.
Dogmatist, *\f\l CD^O*
Doing, n>^ : , nWjjj , D^B
Deut. xxviii. 20.
Doleful, Dolorous, CjJJT / TO <3
Dolt,lJ73 /TO
Domain, (possession) / n?ni
pop: ch.
Domestic, ^jl^ ^ a b- domestic cattle,
SrnDna a domestic, T3I/
T ~ :
To Domineer, T'mjpn /n'"n
T ; T
Dominion, DTli? /TO^fiO Ps.
T T : T T ; .-
cxxxv. 13. ]W7& vide Domain.
Donation, Donative, PlJJnO Tal.
Done, (part pass, of to Do) / vjj
Donor, jnlJ , 13
To Doom, "|f 3 / OS^ he is doomed
to die, nJTp5> 13^. 1T Tal.
Doom,, p'n -)T|* /
Doomsday, ^li^n DT> / HH Dl
Door, r)71 / nn9 to shut the door,
V V ~ V
1 ^? door
Jer. xxxv. 4,
door-post, nn*p entrance of the
had rather be a door-keeper in the
house of God." Ps.lxxxiv. 10.
Dormant, \& 331^
Dormitory, 33^? Till
Dot, H'l^
To Dot, Tp:
To Dote, (upon) 3 3jJ Ezek. xxiii.9.
Double, fe3 / D^?3 / .13^0 /D^
a double portion, D?35^ ^2 2 Kings
ii. 9. double dealer, 3^J 3^ 131P
To Double, ^>D3 Ex. xxvi. 9.
Doubled, ^V33
To Doubt, ^13 h^ , ]V3 (Kim-
chi Rad. }12) fljt/"]? ^1p^ Rab.
Doubt, pattf ; ^^]J /pSD*
"Thy life Tfb Q-'Snbn shall hang in
doubt before thee.'' Deut. xxviii. 66.
Doubtful, pfiDp* a doubtful matter,
Doubtless, p3p ^
Dove, H3V pi. D^3V young doves,
iW ^3 ^Tl-1 turtle doves,Dn1n
T * ; T
dove-house, "^31^* dove's dung,
D^l^n / D^V^l 2 Kings vi. 25.
Dough, npnjtf /pV3 / HD^
Dower, Dowry, IPiD /f3T /H?*
DOW
DRA
85
Down, N. a soft feather, KDl Tal.
Down, adv. HBO /ilED^ to go
down, TV /rfn sit down, ,2^
rQIP lie down, 3 J& ; kneel down,
11? ^ JsP? trample down, Db"J
fall down, ^S3 bend down, JTI3
/ nlt^n to turn upside down,
ntOJD^ n^Dte "]bn the sun is
T T : T -; - :
gone down, ttfZJJtfn N2 walk up
"Thou knowest "W? W my
sitting down and rising up." Ps.
cxxxix. c i.
bb^> IW 1 ? 1 *. H^n let them wander
up and down." Ibid lix. 15.
going to and fro in the earth, and
walking up and down in it." Job i.7
Downcast, / ID / 3{[ j / P)|f T
Downfal, PJ73JD
T T -
Downhill, inn TTiQ
Downright, adj. (honest, fair) /DH
3 a downright good man,
Downward,
To Doze, v. n. D"2 dozing,
To Drag, v. a. {pull along) / UlnD
*1l3* vide to Draw.
T
-v.n. (hanglow) HPD Ex.xxvi.12.
Drag, Dragnet n")b?P Hab.i. 15.16
Dragon, (serpent) |^JT1 /]0|)
-(constellation) ^?ri Aben Ezra
Is. xxvi. 1.
Drain,
Dram, (a weight)
Drapery, I
Draught, (drinking)
Ez. ii. 69.
-(drawing) np^/D
To Draw, (pull along) "^Q draw
breath, nil *)K draw a bow,
draw a circle, n^lH ^On draw
near, 3")p / t^J3 'H^ draw a
IT T
picture, nT) 1KH Rab. T^*
draw back, ")1nK 310 draw
water, D*D H^ti^ 'h/l draw a
; T .
sword, 31H P17^ ' 31 n pn.T
v v v v V ' T
draw forth, up, HlH draw along,
pn canst thou draw out
Leviathan with a hook." Job xli. 1 .
"He trusteth 7TrP?;''5 that he
can draw up Jordan into his
mouth.' 1 Ibid. xl. 23.
""ink ^npl and we will draw it into
the river.'' 2 Sam. xvii. 13.
"Tins ^tt?n he drew back his rights
hand." Lam. ii. 3.
< HS-lbp "i^nni. and his sword drawn
in his hand." Num. xxii. 31.
" b37S rotpa ^b irp ; which has not
drawn in the yoke." Deut. xxi. 3.
" irTOpnyi and draw them from the
city." Judg. xx. 32.
" T"Tpn TjiS'Zp O draw out thy loving
kindness to those who know thee. 11
Psa. xxxvi. 10.
Drawer, (of water) DJO
xxix. 11.
DRA
DRO
Drawing, (delineation) ni* Rab.
Drawn, (part.) "]&?p3 / T^D a
drawn sword, nSvtP ZP.H
Dread, nn^ / copn / ins /
To Dread, / D lh2 / D
Dreadful,
Dreadless, 3. 1 ? T3K
Dream, OI^H pi. HiE^n
To Dream, cfrn
Dreamer,
Dreary, TID^J / *$t
Dregs, DnOtf Ps. Ixxv. 8.
Is. li. 17- dregs of society,
To Dress, (clothe, adorn)
-(rectify) 3^n to dress victuals,
tasa.l nJPJJ to dress a wound,
T -; - - "r
nsan j^an
T - - T
" And he took the calf rfb'S "l^W
which he dressed." Gen. xviii. 8.
"n'i-l3nnW'i2^n? when he dresseth
the lamps.' 1 Exod. xxx. 7.
Dress, JTlj; /Bf^JD head dress,
Dressing, N. (to a woun<
To Dribble, v. n. P]jn
To Drill, (pierce) 3p3 vide to Bore.
To Drink, nnt> to give to drink,
to drink to excess,
Drinker,
Drinking,
drinking song,
D^3D Ttt^ drinking vessels,
To Drip, v. n. Stj /
To Drive, (out, away) ,&hj 7 H^n
BHin / 3ii^3 to drive a carriage,
ni3nOjn3Ex.xix.25,
T T ; V -
Driven,
" D^m21 ye shall be driven out."
Jer. xlix. 5.
"D-ON nn nB?1 and Abrara drove
them away." Gen. xv. 11.
" "H i'A 2 '!?? drive and go forward.''
2 King siv. 24.
" 127^ ^n? as smoke is driven
away. 1 ' Ps. Ixix. 3.
2 thou didst diive out
Drink, nTISy / npt^D drink offer-
ing, "?|p3 strong drink, n3t^
the heathen." Ps. xliv. 2.
To Drivel, TH TTin
Drivel, (slaver) ")^"l
Driver, rn^D /33"1 1 Kings
xxii. 34.
Driving, jn3D 2 Kings ix. 20.
Drollery, phy / ^n
Dromedary, ^EH / nn^n /H^^n.St
Drone, (sluggard) ?V#
To Droop, (languish, faint) PjtSynn
my spirit droops/nTl^I/^^Jjnn
Drop, "ID / D^p^pn ' ^s / nap*
" Behold the nations are ^^P ">?
as a rfrop of a bucket." Is. xl. 15.
" nVb ^D^pl the drops of the night."
Cant. v. 2.
DRO
To Drop, v. a. ^C5H
DUN
87
-v. n .
Dropping, *! 7*1 a continual dropping,
Tib ^7^ Prov. xxvii. 15.
i ... ...
Dropsy, rj?VTjn Tal.
Dross, JT / DVPp
Drossy, D'TD'^D
Drove, "Htf droves of sheep, "H^l/
v **
Drover, "1(513 Amos vii. 14.
Drought, Droughtness /3")h / jitfJJpy
To Drown, DVD3
Drowned, #30 Exod. xv. 4.
To Drowse, v. n. DTHH , D13
Drowsiness, nDT").n / i!D13
Drowsy, D"T~)j)
TO Drudge, T^as "Dtf
Drudgery, ^JS rn3I|
Drugs, O^Sp medicinal drugs,
ntfla'in ^QD poisonous drugs,
Druggist, D^DD
Drum, P)h
To Drum, C]bn
Drummer, Pjh /
Drunk, Drunkard, H3K? / 3& to
make drunk, "JD^ , il;jl to get
drunk, ")3JF\^n
Drunkenness, ]i"l3t^ / ^^ / HI")
T ; T T
Dry, (arid, not rainy) t^IT / HDin
-(barren) .TV / HH^ny dry land,
To Dry, 3") nn /t8?3!
" Vl^V 1 n ?1" the earth wa
Gen. viii. 14.
And now rr 27? < ! -^!??p3 our soul is
'ed away." Num. ii. 6.
Dryness, 3^h / t^Zll' 1
Dual, ^^'""lapp
Dubious, pDDp* vide Doubtful.
Duck, ns in Tishbi.
Ductile, T}
Due, (par. pass, of to owe) 3 M H*
-adj. (proper, fit) JiDJ / ")^ J 3 due
season, J1J[/
ate-np in3?5 -iaT| a word in rfe
season, how good it is." Prov.
xv. 23.
Due, N. (right) ph
" For it is 1^2 pm *Jpn thy due And
thy sons' due. 1 " Lev. x. 13.
Duke, P]1v>K Gen. xxxvi. 40. D3VH*
Talmud.
Dulcet, plHD / D^3
Dulcimer, Ch. K^SpID Dan. iii. 5.
Dull, (sad) P]UJ
-(slow of understanding) n23nnt^jp
Dulness, r,1")Jt?3 /ni7X5
Dumb, DD11 Hab. ii. 19. D^ to be
dumb, D7Xn D7N3
T T v; v
n;p:pT \PlpbfcS I was dumb with
silence." Ps. xxxix. 2.
Dumbness, r\lD7S Rab.
Dung, ]Ch /7^2 /na'^K Ch,73t
To Dung, Ch.
xxv. 10.
88
DUP
To Duplicate, BpH
Duplicate, -ation, 72)3
Duplicity, no-yj
Durable, pfljtf Isai. xxiii. 18. /
D^j? / pTH durable riches,
pn# |1H Prov. viii. 18.
Duration, / -]{> ,
itfD /Dip
During,
Duskish, Dusky, HH3 / ^#n / DD#
Dust, "lay / pIlK to lie in the dust,
pl> return to dust,
itfif pelt with dust,
2 Sam. xvi. 13.
Dutiful, 5 J^O^ / > ITNtn a dutiful
Duty, 31H Rab. ."Din he dis-
charged his duty, iMlln
T
it is my duty to do so, v
|3 Hltt^l the duty of man to his
Creator, 1 4 S"1in^ D1S nilH
Dwarf, *TS| Ez, xxvii. ibid. Kimchi
To Dwell, -115
vide to Abide.
Dwelling, / 3t?lD
]3t^P dwelling place, 3^1
dwelling house, 3&H/*2rP3
To Dwindle, (away) D%#
To Dye, jfa? Dye, I/3V Dyer,
Dying, (expiring)
Dysentery, D^r
Dys phony, HB"
E.
Each, K'lX ,inK 3
T V T
"Moses and Aaron took
each his censer." Num. xvi. 17.
" And they asked ^T?)? s
after his welfare." Ex. xviii. 7.
Eagle, "tgti PI. pn^ swift as an
j? eagle's wings,
eagle,
Eagerness, /
Ear, JTfc PL D*3m to speak to the
ear (energetically) |T^2 "13^ to
reach the ear, rH to
give ear, Jttfil an attentive ear,
it came to my ears,
Ears of corn, ril
Earring, DJJ PL
golden earrings, 3HT ^/pt
Earwitness, HjtJ^^ H^/ Rab.
Early, ")H^ njjla / D3.tf H (Rab.
P)^3 to rise early,
n D3^H early rain,
" Thou art my God T3J7?^ I will
seek thee early." Ps. Ixiii. 1.
EAR
EDO
89
" It is in vain for you D-P ^P^PP to
rise up early." Ps. cxxvi. 1.
To Earn, ")3Wn Hagg-ai i. 6.
Earnest, Earnestly, / D7^ 373
D^pn? / niJ^pJn3; or by
repeating the verb: as^n?^ H?^
I earnestly sent. Num. xxii. 27.
vide Diligently.
Earth, HE-IK DDtf p v Pl.y
If j?l)? clod of earth,
3J"I / natf Thy the whole
v v T T :
earth, \HNn~73 out of the earth,
V T T T
|P the element of earth,
"TiD" 1 inhabitants of the
:
earth, NH *3hi earth born,
Earthen, EH.n earthenware, ^73
earthen pitchers BHn 733
v v :
Rab.
Earthly,
Earthquake, / H^
Earthworm,
Ease, 17^ /
" T
to be at ease, JSp3
" Amongnations ^ N ?7^ ^thoushalt
find no ease." Deut. xxviii. 65.
" Tl^n ibtt? I was at ease but thou
hast crushed me.' 1 Job xvi. 12.
To Ease, v. a. (7E) ^ftH Ex.
xviii. 22.
Easily, 7J533 / Hlb ^
Easiness,
East, rntp /D"Tp people of the east,
Dip ^33 EastIndies,rPPnTD
v i / - ; T ;
east wind,
Eastern, Eastward, nQ"Tj? / HHlTp
Easy, (not difficult) 7 ' ^3
-(quiet) l|?^ 'COR^ an eas y u ' fe
Prov. iv. 17-
To Eat, 73
"131
Eatable,
Eaten, 73g3
Eater, 73lS f.
Eating, 73 i
" Every man '73M ''Sy according to
his eating." 1 Exod. xii. 4.
Ebb, (of the tide) D^H n^2} ebb
of life, HTT ^P^.
Ebony, D^33H Ezek. xxvii. 15.
Ebullition, (boiling) Hn*n*1
Eccentricity,
Ecclesiastes, fl^Hp ")5D
Ecclesiasticus,
Echo, "TH Ezek. vii. 7. Kimchi.
Eclipse, n1"llpn Him.)? Rab.
""IjP?* eclipse of the sun, H^n
-of the moon, H33^ ""Ip^
To Eclipse, "11J5 Joel ii. 10.
Ecliptic, nl7T^n -)1T\S Rab.
T
TTD
Economy, JVa
Ecstacy, (rapture)
Eden, |lj; garden of Eden,
Edge, ^S of a sword,
two-edged, nl^SS Ps. cxlix. 6.
to set teeth on edge,
Edge, (extremity) !"J!tfp Ex. xxviii. 7.
To Edge, (sharpen) |3^ /
Edged, in /
12
90 EDI
Edible, n^ZXh ""liO
Edict, 0^2 ,rnn 3ro
Edification, \*\pF\ / H3jn
Edifice, ?3 / rPjQ
To Edify, 3^n an edifying dis-
course, nro-in / -ipiD n:n
To Educate, ^3)1 / JJbK / HIP
Lam. ii. 22. ^J
Education, ]io /^H / ni3").jn
education of children, D*"TT "^311
To Efface, H^")D nn^H , pHD*
Effaced, fin^D/ pHp3*
Effect, (consequence, event) JVintf
Ezek.
ELD
\ :
xii. 23.
" And they spoke to her rikT3 to the
following effect" 2 Chron. xxxiv.22
Effects, (goods) D^3 / D^tp^p*
To Effect, Effectuate,/ 32D /DJ7^H
Effectless,
Effector,
Effectual, -ly, W
Effeminacy, /
i Rab.
Efficacy,
13
Efflux, Effluxion,
To Efforce, vide to Force.
Effort,
Effulgence, "Hit
Effulgent,
To Effuse,
Effusion,
effusion of blood,
Egg, rV3 pi.
Egregious, D1VJJ an egregious crime
Egress, Egression,
o np^.7
To Eject, t^-12 , rjn , con
Ejection, HZD^n /HD^H
T T : - T T ; -
Eight, n.3b^ f, HJb^ in numerals,
Tl eight hundred,' niND njbp
in numerals, "r\"n eight thousand,
Eighth, "ra^ f. n^rp^
in numerals, "H"^
Eighty, D*3bt^ in numerals, "i
Either, (pron.) D^ / IX either the one
or the other, Pit IK I1T
V
Elaborately, HTR^3 iWTnitfn
Elastic, ^IflD* Ben Seeb.
Elasticity, nito^ann* Htlnn rjs*
To Elate, 3^ DV*
Elbow, ipi Judg. iii. 16. Talmud.
Elder, (N. and adj.) llj , 3*1
T t 2 lh^ a-1 1 ! the e/rfer shall serve
the younger.'' Gen. xxv. 23.
the elders of the city,
-of the people, D#n ^3j?t
Elderly,
ELD
EMB
91
Eldership, rrh33
Eldest, (superl. of old) /5"^il|n
|"|J?.rn vide Old.
To Elect, -)h3 / -h|l vide toChoose.
Elect, nrpp /TT15 Isai. xlv. 4.
Election, PfynS / HT"}^*
Elector, 1H12 ' "HlS pi. Dnil3
Electricity, (D^U?) HD^^H (13
Eleemosynary, ng^""^*?
Elegance, Elegant, "lv)S> /Vt of ex-
pression, ninv /-iptf-'npK
Elegy, ^HJ / nrj? a book of elegies,
Elopement, HD^ / Hn^Sl
Eloquent, Dnn^] ^X Exod. iv. 10.
C^n^ |1n;j Isai. iii. 3.
Else, (adv. and pron.) /TijJ /^^ D
Element, (first principle) TiD'*. pi.
niD*. elements of education,
T HlD^ -of science,
'
Elemental, HID?*
Elephant, 3TOB* / V3*
To Elevate, N^ ,DDll Elevated,
Elevation, nll
Eleven, Eleventh, / -|ttfJ7
"1^1? TnKf.n-1^ in numerals'^'" 1
TO Eiicite, "iiprn ; trn'n
Eligible, -|Pi:i3 /'"^-J* /
Ell, HSK Ben Seeb.
Ellipsis, ivj; *np;?
Elocution, Eloquence, /
T T T
To Elongate, ^l.^n , ^^PH
To Elope, Di: ,rrp3
" Give me children 1 S N EM 1 ) or else I
die." Gen. xxx. 1.
" Know that the Lord he is God
i^??^ "^ ? -^ there is none else
besides him." Deut. iv. 35.
Elsewhere, IH^ DlpD3
To Elucidate, "Itf3 / &HS
" T " T
Elucidated, "1N3Q
T ;
Elucidation, T1N3 / t^1"V2)
To Elude, COE$n / 33JflrT
Elusion, (ICOD^n /
Elusory, H3pr5 / <l '?^?
Elysium, ]"!]} |5 /
To Emaciate, v. n.
Emaciated, 7*1 ' HT'
- T
Emaciation, pH
To Emanate, 7V^n
.. T ..
Emanation, n/^^
To Emancipate, H^tS /7^I1 -a slave,
1"inu^* Emancipated /7K-23 / '
Emancipation,
To Emasculate, DTD /
T " T
To Embalm, DJH Gen. 1. 2.
y T
Embalmer, tOJin
To Embark, v. n. (go on shipboard)
n^2D/ "Th* 1 Jonah i. 3.
T ; T
To Embarrass, "p3 , DbH / 1
Embarrassed,
EMB
BMP
Embarrassment, HDIHD / "13D
L - r :
Embassy, mrP?>
To Embellish, n^/.T^/ Ch. CD#j3*
Embers, DHS / f D"l*
To Embezzle, MJJ'p JS^
Embezzlement, pt^/
Emblematical, JiW rjirj
Embrace, p1!in
To Embrace, p3H / pBn
" About this season ]? n^nh J/lN thou
shalt embrace a son." 2 Kings
iv. 16.
naf?2rup '? ^pa?^ she shall bring
thee honor when thou dost embrace
her." Prov. iv. 8.
Embracer, p3Hp
To Embroider, Dpi Ex. xxviti. 39.
Embroiderer, Dph
Embroidery,
To Embroil,
Embryo, D^5 Ps. cxxxix. 16. /iT^
Emendation, llpn /
T -
Emerald, *]SJ Ex. xxviii. 18.
Emergency, (pressing necessity)
rnon* / pri'l* in case of emer-
gency,
Emeroids,
Emetic,
Emigrants, H^l^ ijn
To Emigrate, JD H^
Emigration, H1^
Eminence, ni
Eminent, D*l / X^3 / FO3 an emi-
nent man, DD"1iap B?^*
" ^T'0' D 1 ^3 < l and they shall throw
down thy eminent places." Ezek.
xvi. 39.
Emissary, ^IJp /THTp H^^ Rab
To Emit, ")ba
Emolument,
Emotion,
v -
To Empale, "115
Emperor, "ID^p* T. Sanedrim.
Emphasis, D^tO / D^IDTl^J:
Empire, hhStflSn n^Hp Esth. i.
20.
T T ; -
To Employ, /pbi; / H ,3
Employ, Employment
, ,
Emporium, -jnpp T^ /D^1
Isai. xxiii. 3.
To Empoverish, tfOn Jer. v. 17.
Empoverisher, Zi'^np
Empoverishment, D^SPP
To Empower, Hlfihn*
njj^.n ns nri Rab.
Empress, "ID^H nn3|*
Emptier, pp3 Nahum ii. 2.
Emptiness nlp^l /1H3
Empty, pn./Dfjn /njjia ,npnp
an empty place, ^liS DlpD
empty vessels, D^p^T Dv3
" And none shall appear before me
f? 1 ^ empty." Exod. xxiii. 15>
EMP
END
93
',-? \3?^n DiTni. the Lord sent me
home empty." Ruth i. 2 1 .
" The Lord V^n Pf?2 makes the
earth empty. ." Is. xxiv. 1.
To Empty, pvjij /rhjj Emptied,
p-rin
" 7TJT3 lyjyn and she emptied her
pitcher." Gen. xxiv. 20.
To Emulate, ^^l * N3
Emulation,
zo among the learned, increases
wisdom." Talmud.
To Enable, j ^H "rtN /IJ3 ^BK
To Enact, ppn vide to Decree.
To Enamour, p^HH "nty
To Encamp, HJH
'n-TJN^B na/1 the angel of the Lord
encampeth round them.'' Psa.
xxxiv. 7.
Encampment, iTjnO / n\3H
To Enchant, #m
Enchanter, 0mp /
Enchantment, #n /
Enchantress, r
To Encircle, P]J5H
Dn / "1IQJI end of the earth,
'aK /'pH niVp end of
" ; I V T T ';
time, D^P^H ^'JD from beginning
to end,
12"| VI?. the ewd of all flesh is
come before me." Gen. vi. 13.
" I tasted n^n n.^pa w ith the end
of the rod." 1 Sam. xiv. 43.
q5? ban w ^O let us hear the
end of the >?hole matter." Ecc.
xii* 13.
fffrltf tt?^V nnqiW ^3 for the end
of that man ispeace." Ps. xxxvii. 37.
n^bpn bpb unto all ends he
searcheth." Job xxviii. 3.
his hair stands an end, "I /SDH
1#th nnr.^ what end will that
answer? fUST iTnj-1
To End, v. a. H^3 / Dr\H
-v. n.
"
To Endanger, /
3TI Dan. i. 10.
To Endear,
Endearment,
Endeavor,
27 >1 W where there is no active person
endeavor thou to act as a man."
T. Aboth.
To Endeavor, v. n. /
Endless, yj? ,
To Endow, (portion) 1'HQ Ex.
xxii. 16.
Endowment, H^ttD
T T " L
Endowments, (qualities) r\lD^?t^
ntnsn
To Endue, HI") ^D
Endurance, (suffering) / *""" 7ZID
rrn ^12^3
To Endure, (bear, sustain) /
^2D / ^bl) vide to Bear.
T ;
-v. n. (continue) Ibj^ /*^Q /Dip
then thou shalt be able
to endure." Exod. xviii. 23.
94
ENE
He shall hold it fast D^ rfVj but
it shall not endure."' Job viii, 15.
Enemy, TlK fern. nTiK / Kf
~\y a persecuting enemy, "H
mortal enemies, ttfSJ
Energy, PID^ /D'OiK
To Enervate, (enfeeble) /
Enervation, PIBn 'iV'sTI
T : \ : '
To Enforce, (strengthen) pTH
-(compel) DJtf
Enforcement, DJft / fPB?*
To Enfranchise, I'TI Klg -from
slavery, "nntP'*
Enfranchisement, /TVl
To Engage, (make liable) / 2")J/
D^HPn Rab. engage in business,
pD# JJH -in battle, DH^H
Engagement, (employment) pp.y
-(conflict)
-(obligation
To Engender, TJ?in' / K^lH
Engine, nlilS^H 2 Chron. xxvi.
15. engines of war, ^"73 p ^Hp
Ezek. xxvi, 9.
To Engrapple, pSK^H
To Engrave, TOS / ppH
Engraver, nnaD / t^nn
Engravings, DJlh ^nina -on stone,
Enhance, (raise in price) "U/t^n lp^
Enigma, HTH vide Riddle.
ENQ
To Enjoin, ^ .TO Esth. ix. 31.
To Enjoy, v. n. O^^
Enjoyment, 3
To Enlarge, an^H / SfttH
Enlarged, H^P
Enlargement, Pill /
Enlarger, D^n")P
To Enlighten, T|1
"The Lord my God "3fn 7?^ will
enlighten my darkness. 1 ' Psa.
xviii. 28.
D^nn -TIN? -liwb to be enlightened
with the light of the living.'' Job
xxxiii. 30.
Enlightener, TRO
To Enliven, Hn /H^H
Enmity, HT / H^^
Enormity, (depravity) /
pro
TT
Enormous (beyond limits) "T^p
Enough, (adj. and adv.) """H /
enough for his wants,
more than enough,
n ^3 1^ not enough, ^ ^K
I have enough, HT **b ^
En passant, / n"T3.tf Hi
n-)1-3J^ Tal. '
To Enrapture, Plp^ / J3Jt/
To Enrich, "l^I/H 1 Sam. xvii. 25.
To Enshrine, TJJ Ch.
Ensign, D3 / 7J*1 to hoist an ensign
D3 t^3 Is. v. 26.
T
To Enquire, vide Inquire.
ENS
EQU
95
To Enslave, $ ^Bjtf^n Deut.xxi.14
Enslavement, nn^ /TD^*
To Ensue, v. n. N3 / rPH
Ensurance, 1 1)1^:1
To Ensure, JTpaH
To Entame, (subdue) #33
To Entangle, ^3D
Entanglement, ^3D ' HD13P
To Enter, K3
"tae^ESrfan Center not into judg-
ment with thy servant." Psa.
cxliii. 2.
" Their swords B2 1 ?? rfnjjl shall enter
into their hearts." Ibid, xxxvii. 15.
to enter deeply into a matter,
"mn pEty h$ tfc vide to Come.
T T - ' V
Y
Enterpalance, / "IlD npfipn
A
Enterprise, PT#ir) Job v. 12.
To Enterprise, Hlfe^ DP
To Entertain, (converse with) /
(receive hospitably) DH?? ^"lp
Entertainment, (amusement) $}]$!!$
-(hospitality) nMH* f~l"T^p
n"15< house of entertainment,
Enthusiasm, jl^
To Entice, iina *
Enticement, "HfiS '
Enticer,
Entire, Entirely, /
Entity,
Entrails,
Entrance, Entry, Hfia /XiaO Jud.
i. 24. Rab. n*03
T
To Entrap,!^ /^
To Entreat, / D'Oa "H vH / "l^H
^Ng^ / ^J55 to be entreated, "WIl
Gen. xxv. 21.
Entreaty, mVQPl
TT ; -
To Envelope, Hp3
Envier, Envious, K3J5D / H Wj5
To Environ, 33D Josh. vii. 9.
vide to Encircle.
To Enumerate, 3#n / "IDD
T T
To Enunciate, vide Declare.
Envoy, TV i H^?^ envoy extraor-
dinary, -rnvp TV
Envy, i"JfcOj5
To Envy, n ' "^ KSg
Epha, (a corn measure)
Ephod, "TlDK
Epicure, *UCn ^T / D*Y
Epidemic, "Wfiij-^Dg / 13^ y t)J3
Epigram, D^3p Ben Seeb.
Epilepsy, fo) ^h /nap:*
Episcopacy, JPJ'lJDJn Lingua Sacra
Epistle, 3J1PP /nnj^ /"IflD
Epitaph, pi
Epithalamium,
Epithet,
Epitome, 11-5fp
Equal, (adj.) , / /
96 EQU
-N. nEn / te")jjf: :
" X3"}23 ttfafrj nriM^ but thou, a man
mine equal." Psa. Iv. 13.
"O Israel! *Q$ft\ ^ "?!?? are m y
ways not equal." Ezek. xviii. 29.
To Equal, Equalize,/ H^H / H^l
ESP
"To whom will ye liken me n } :
or shall I be equal." 1 ' Is. xl. 25.
Equality, Equalness, D'OTg.n ^V
Equanimity, fl-JDZp JJO*
Equator,
Equilibrium,
Equinox, D^tf nWn DV 1 TO
T T : - T
vernal equinox, |D\3 fiaipfi
autumnal equinox, ^5P'J1 nfilpri
To Equip, "It** /IJn
Equipage, (carriage) rQJjnJD
Equipment, p>: /rnUnD
Equitable, Ign , plV
Equity, /
" There is a man whose labour is in
wisdom, in knowledge,
and in equity." Ecc. ii. 21.
" For truth is fallen in the street
"inb^ and equity cannot enter."
Isai. lix. 14.
Equivalence,
Equivalent, *ni^3
W
To Equivocate, 17J 17
To Eradicate,
To Erase, ilnp / ph*
Erasement,
Ere, /
long,
Exod. 1 19. ere
ere now,
To Erect, v. a. (raise a building) /3)^
-v. n.
Erect,
Erection, (building) \^3,
-(elevation)
Eremite, TT3D /
To Err, iij?jn / Pt
" 57"J ^H l^ri^ rf^n do they not err
that devise evil. Prov. xiv. 22.
" Concerning ignorance 22 "^%?$
wherein he erred." Lev. v. 18.
Errand. nirP^tf / "131 a private
: T T
errand, IH "13*1 Jud. iii. 19.
Errata,
Erroneous,
Error, / rwp^' / /
an error in judgment,
Erudition,
Eruption, pj / njn^ / 1^j5^
To Escape, / B-7D / CO^SH / b^)
CO^an escaped, D 1 ?^ y 0^3
one who escapes, C0^72
< Tftt^M b^ tab^n escape for thy
life." Gen. xix. 17.
Escape, ^Vap /n07i /D13O
r- T :
Escort, rm?*
To Escort, rnS yil^p*
Especial, -ly, t^n /l'j5If /D")^*
To Espouse, (marry) / nt^l^ Hp7
2 Sam. iii. 14. BP Rab.
ESP
EVE
07
Espousals, rn^riH Cant iii. 11,
Jer. ii. 2.
To Espy,
To Essay, vide Assay.
Essence, (being) / D# /
-(perfume) "IBppTTn
Essential, (adj.) "n an essential
thing,
To Establish, 32P /W3 ,TD^ /Dp."!
.. - i T T ?V T
Established, ]133 / TD13 to estab-
lish a covenant, TV] 3 Dil
Establishment, (foundation) /DVp
"Mine acquaintance ^tep ^"IT "-JM are
verily estranged from me." Job
xix. 13.
Estrangement, nl")T
Etcetra, ^13} HDlJT abr. 1J1 /"13T
ETERNAL, N. rnrv> /^
T : T:
-(adj.) lj; the Etenial father,
Tina^ eternal ages,
eternal life, ITO ^H
- v - -
Eternity,
" So saith He
that inha-
biteth eternity." Is. Ivii. 15.
(allowance) nrDtf
Estate, (possession) Pln3 / Plg^T
paternal estate, r~ll3K rT/HJ
real estates, fill? pi Rab.
Estate, (rank) Ti,n 1 Chron. xvii.
17. rhyp
-(condition) 3VO /
To Esteem, / 1jp>1 ,
3frn / ^^D Esteemed,
Esteem, ^Tjtf y 1133
Estimable, "IP" 1 / X v^DD
ITT T \ ;
To Estimate,
Estimate, -ation,
Estimator, 1V&D*
To Estrange, "D^nn / "I1T
" : n?3jp < l and they estranged this
place." Jer. xix. 4.
Ethereal,
Ethical,
Etymology, V1D ,
To Evacuate, p'HH
Evacuation,
Job
/ 1
To Evade, tD^t^H vide Elude.
To Evaporate, v. n. ]&m
Evasion,
Even, (adj.)
even balance,
xxxi. 6.
-/adv.) 13~1D3 / ]3 DJC
Evening, 3~]# ^'3 towards evening,
31JJ rvfaD? between the two
V t I '
evenings. D^311/n T3 the even-
T ; T ' "
ing sacrifice, 3"]i[ riHIlp
Event, Hipp Ecc. ii. 14. n2^/D
Eventful, "HpD*
Eventually, ^ID?*
Ever, Everlasting, nV3 /"T^ for
ever, DJ?1i* "T^ /DJ'lI/v may
13
98 EVE
the king live for ever,
Evermore, D^T! 73 /TEfl
Every, (adj.) mml 73 ,^3 every day,
DV~?3 every where, DlpO~73B
vide Any.
Evidence ( testimony i/Hlltf /nrDln
Rab. nplD
-(witness) T$[ PI. DHg
Evident, '"fe ' THS evident proof,
T T
mr)3 iTK") Rab.
T ; T ;
Evil, (adj. and adv.) JH / H^H evil
doings, Dv^.O Jin evil spirit,
njn nn vide Bad.
To Evince, JTDln
Eulogy, rO#
Eunuch, D"np
Euphony, fiurfa HHSI^n
Ewe, 7m Ewe lamb, H^3
Ewer, -)V3
Exact, (adj.) Exactly, (adv.) O^DJP
To Exact, ,
Wai rib he shall not exacf it of his
neighbour or brother." Deut. xv. 2.
< "12 nvfN W& rib the enemy shall
not exact upon him." Ps. Ixxxix. 22
Exacter, fr 3 j
Exaction, H^Jjl / TO Neh. x. 13
To Exaggerate, (enlarge upon) 7*13 H
Exaggeration, njSH* / KpTljl*
To Exalt, S^i /DDT /35^
"Magnify the Lord with me nnX? l il
EXC
and let us exalt his name
together/' Ps. xxxiv. 3.
Exalted, 3:^ /DT /Kgtf
-n?b 'n aap>?l and the Lord alone
shall be exalted" Is. ii. 2.
Exaltation, niEpVl ,m*O&^
Examination, PJTjpH /"llpSl / HJ^n^
To Examine, , HpH / "Ipl / tt^TJ
\n|l Examined, |PQ3 i"ljjm
" TT < '3?n2l examine me O Lord ! and
prove me." Ps. xxvi. 2.
Examiner, |Hl3 /"Ip.lH /"ISDZp
Example, 7^p / l^P^ for example,
To Exasperate, DJjpH / nil HI OH
Exasperation, Djt/5 / HI"!
Excavation, /I/H*
To Exceed, (go beyond) 7^ ^D
'f)W rib ^ n^a"] forty stripes
he may give and not exceed."
Deut. xxv. 3.
Exceeded, ^
Exceeding, -ly,
" And Isaac trembled
"TSp T^ very exceedingly" Gen.
xxviii. 33.
To Excel, v. a. ,7# H7JJ / ^ 7*nH
inin
" Many daughters acted virtuously
but thou nabobs O^bv ea ;ceZ/es<
them all." Prov. xxxi. 29.
" Unstable as water ^^ ^^ thou
shalt not excel" Gen. xlix. 4.
Excellence, -cy./IJT /]r)JTP /nW
n "ll who is the sword
EXC
of thy excellency" Deut. xxxiii. 29
" Does not E"^ their excellency go
away." Job iv. 21.
Excellent, -ly, WZ& D*J / T^K
" The Almighty is 0*3 WHO excellent
in power.' 1 Job xxxvii. 23.
Except, (prep.) /K W , T^IT ,^3.
Exception, H |0 V^ IIH
Excess, 21
Excessive, n
To Exchange, Exchange, vide to
Change.
Exchanger, *S?n*
Exchequer, (the king's) / "^SH ^I 13
To Excite, ( rouse) Ttfnrnj; Oil") PI
Excitement, JTrniJ/nn
To Exclaim, blp5 rbtf , H j? , n
Exclamation, ^'Hlt 1 ^
To Exclude, , E / HriH / l^
Exclusion, /D / n^1Sn /nTlh
T r ; - T T ; -
To Excommunicate, D"inH / IT13*
Excommunicated, D1HD /HI^O
T ; T V \ ;
Excommunication, ^2* / ^n^^*
T ; -
Excrement, ana / HJJ1V
To Excuse, Hpar? / ^V^ 11 ! 1
Excuse, m^^on*
To Execrate, !"$$
Execration, i"!?S Jer. xlii. 18.
T T
To Execute, Hfi^j/ / Sj/a
Execution, (performance) Hvl/^
EXO
-(last act of the law) / pi
Executioner, / &p T IT.
BVHHP Talmud.
Executor,
Exegesis,
Exempt, 7.3 /TltOa
Exemption, "lltsa /nn3H exemp
tion from impost, DfeD HHS H
Exercise, (motion of the body)
-(practice) ^1311 / 7J"in
To Exercise, H^J
Exercised, TD^D /
T \ : T \
To Exert, pTH ' ^S^t to exert one's
self, VENOH / Pinr*^
Exertion, ^D / mZpTO
To Exhibit, nS"]H / H -?3
Exhibition, H^HD
To Exhilerate, /
Exhileration, ^'D3
TO Exhort, "n^
Exhortation,nnnrn o
Exigency, ni?n*/ D
Exile,
TO Exile, i^ia / n
TO Exist, n s n
Existence,
Exit,
Exodus, nlD^ IflD
To Exonerate, HJ53 /
100
EXO
EXT
Exonerated, ^P2 , "NCOS
' T T
Exorbitant, (enormous) TND DIVjtf
To Expand, gpl / HhD
Expansion, jtTpl
To Expect, (hope, wait) ,
nan /nav
Expectation, /
T
Behold
IS such is our
expectation." Is. xx. 6.
Expediency, 11*1^3
Expedient, (adj.) IBfa / |1D3
it is not expedient to do so,
15 ni^j; 1 ? 1133 &
To Expedite, tJ^nn /"lilD
T " -
Expedition, nV'Tl} / ]1tSn
TO Expel, *frn / #13 / nrn
Expelled, nii
To Expend, ^Vln
Expense. n^Vlil / !*<npSi3 Ch.
T T T * J ""
Ezra vi. 4.
Expensive, (costly) "1p^ / "Ip'i**
Experience, IVD3 a man of expe-
rience, ]VD3 ^^^5 / jtf'n^ ^^
experience makes fools wise,
]VD? ^33 DDH TSt
Experimental, ^iVD3*
Expert, TI1D ' "TS?P -in war,
n^n^D 1S7D Cant. iii. 8.
To Expiate, *"1>3 Expiated, ")S3
Expiation, jl^ r\H2l3
i
Expiration, (death) ni?* l 1il
-(conclusion of time) ]DT r\D^P
To Expire, (die) ^13
-(terminate)
" H bsn D'WT n^bpn-1 when these
days were expired." Esth. i. 5.
To Explain, Bha
Explained, ahbp
Explanation, ^
Esth. iv. 7.
Explicit, -ly, ITD
Exploit, hW|[. / n^^ : / npgp
To Explore, |hil / ilD3
To Export, riv*^ vide Mendelsohn's
comment. Ecc. xi. 1.
To Expose, (lay open) (175 /
-(endanger) t^p2 Pjlll
Exposed, ^2^ *|^|
Exposition, (explanation)
Expositor, "l^^P
To Expostulate, H^ln
Expostulation,' nnDliI
Exposure, ^17|
To Expound, ^"]3
To Express, (utter) XD3
-(denote) 3p3 Expressed, H
^p?n those that are
expressed by their names." Numb.
i. 17.
Express, (a messenger)
Expression, "I13in ]a
Expressly,
Expulsion, ti'n' 1 !
To Expunge,
Exquisite, D
Exquisiteness,
Extempore, niTnpa HS^^ Tal.
EXT
To Extend, (widen) jH / 3rnn
-(stretch) HHO to extend favor,
hy ion TO."? Ezra vii. as.
* V T
Extension, Extent, 3PHP
Extensive, 3rn / 71*7,2
Extensiveness, Hnh / vHJJ
Exterior, External, ^ll^n* ex-
ternal appearance, )*# rVN"1Q ex-
ternal shew, "jVpn n*n*
To Exterminate, rn3H /"TC^n
Extermination, DHH /VH38 /"TP&>*
Extinct, ^tftt
" 1337T3 ^ my days are extinct."
Job xvii. 1.
To Extinguish, ^"H to extinguish a
light, ")3n i"D3 to extinguish a fire
To Extirpate, I^ t 1^/n < 1"pn
To Extol, DDT1 / NJ^3
71 ^Ppi-*? I will ex/oZ thee, O
Lord!" p s . xxx. 1.
TO Extort, naj p^if
Extortion, p^
p^$ 71*51 "?S5^n thou hast
gained of thy neighbours by extor-
tion." Ezek. xxii. 12.
Extortioner, pB^"a"n^3 Ps. cix.
11. \K
VSn DDN y3 for the extortioner is
at an end/ 1 Is. xvi. 4.
To Extract, pJPl|[n*
Extract, nj^^n*
EYE 101
Extraction, (lineage) PH^Ul /D1H 1 ;*
Extrajudicial, ] V; in nilt^D D^^
Rab.
Extraordinary, N?)3 /H3^p very
extraordinary, Ic^P ^^r 3 ?
Extravagance, |1H /TITS -in conduct
Extravagant, (wild) 33
-(wasteful) TTaO / Tn|3p*
Extreme, Extremity, |1in^n HVp
Extremely, T
To Extricate,
T
Exuberance, i/Sti
TO Exult, rinn /
Exultation, nnn /mro
T ; v
Eye, '*,!/ pi. D^^Jtf to cast an eye,
7# ]]; DW a favorable (good)
eye, HIli&D ^*Jtf an evil eye,
HIP |^ eyelids, U%%$$ eye-
brows, D|rjy nl^ eye strings,
left eye, 7KDJ# \*y eyesight,
D^jtf Titf weak eyes, nl3"l D*2^J?
eye glasses, D*3^ ^)^ eye-sore,
D^J/ 3S3 / ^ s i?3 D^J^ eye-wink,
1"^ n"!)'!? eye-witness, "V^") ^"T17
Rab.
Eye, (color) ]*V /H^"1P vide Color.
To Eye, (enviously) fjj 1 Sam.
xviii. 9.
102
FAB
FAI
Fable, 7>D moral fabIes,1D1D ^t^D
T T 7 T :
Fabler, ^3*
Fabric, |^3
To Fabricate, (construct) H JD
Fabulist, D^D ^BtoD
Fabulous, (stories) B^3 "nin / B'HS
Face, / D^S / B*3K Rab. Pp"l3*
l^p^p* face to face,
7N D^S) to make a pleasant
face, D^Q 3^P! to set one's face
on a thing, 13^ B'Oa B1fc>
To Face, v. a, B^JD? D^3 Tbtf
T : T T
Facile, vide Easy.
To Facilitate, iD"7j?.rr
Facility, ni^j? , rnTn/B
Facing, N. (covering) ^DV
Fact, nfc^O , |^ matter of fact,
T T
Faction,
Factor, (agent) |DlD*
Factory,
Faculty, H3 ,^^^ _ o f the mind,
n^n /^^n ris
To Fade, ^b^ , ^ Faded, Wp
" As an oak n^b^ nb^ia whose leaf
fadeth." Isai. i. 30.
Fagot, D^
"n"a.-n3M SIDB the faithful /7 from
among men." Psa. xii. 1 .
"T?? 1^3 mine eyes fail while waiting
for my God.' 1 Ibid. Ixix. 3.
D*n :ib? the waters /az/ec? from
the sea." Job xiv. 11.
Failing, Failure, |1")Dn
To Faint, v. n. DDQ / J1D
T
rrrn
-^ n^irin if t hou
in the day of adversity." Prov.
xxiv, 10.
'< rvn ni s n bs /< all day."
Lam. i. 1.
Faint, J2^n , (TH / TO
T T V T I" T
" Esau came from the field *? ^Hl.
and he was^un/.' 1 Gen. xxii. 30.
Fainthearted, 33^ H "?]"1 a faint-
hearted man, 37
Faintheartedness, 37
Faintness/JI./n^^n' HQ ,S]17^
Fair, adj. (handsome, fine, good)
a fair dealing man, D'OlEtf
a fair trader,
fair words, D^n 1331 a'
fair weather, / THH
" v?;n na^an behold thou art
fair my beloved." Cant. i. 16.
D^2S ns;n thou fairest among
women." Ibid. i. 8.
" "ftip ign 1 ' ? when he speaks fair
words believe him not.'' Prov.
xxvi. 25.
'<nn; SHT pS5Jp/ az > weather comes
from the north." Jobxxxvii. 22.
FAI
FAM
103
Fair, (place for trade) \tyj} , Til*
" With silver, iron, tin, and lead
^pa-tan -laoa they traded in thy
/air*.'' Ezek. xxvii. 12.
Fairly, njICgl
Fairness, (beauty)
-(honesty) i131ON
Faith, pES M131OK upon my faith,
WICK hy
" Children 1-1BN &> in whom there is
no faith." Deut. xxxii. 20.
Faithful, )EX3 fern. .130X3
" Mine eyes shall be V"M ^8?.? on
the faithful of the Lord." Ps.
ci. 6.
" nn IBgS 1 ! he that hath a faithful
spirit eoncealeth the matter. 1 '
Prov. xi. 13.
Faithless, H31EX fa
Faithlessness, HTJ!l / ^D
To Fall, ^>D2 to fail upon, ^ ^D3
fall sick, 33#p5> ^33 fall by the
sword, inn^ ^Sj fall away,
Wl / D'Sa ^Q3 fall round the
neck, IKJtf ^ ^33 -upon the
face, D'Oa ^ ^D3 to fall upon,
(attack) ?"PS to fall out, (hap-
pen) ")in ^D3 Ruth iii. 18.
" V? s .l and the Eternal God caused
a deep sleep to fall upon Adam."
Gen. ii. 21.
VVaPT bn and the lot fell upon
Jonah.' 1 Jonah i. 1.
D>7i22 -ibM T how are the mighty
fallen."* 2 Sam. i. 19.
T.;? -ibpa nab why is thy counte-
nance fallen?" Gen. iv. 6.
Fall, ,1^ap /|i^3 t*m down-
fall, ,ITT n^ao
rrn n?a' pbaJ? ^E?b a haughty
spirit before a/a//.' 1 Prov. xvi. 18.
" The righteous shall see
their fall." Ibid. xxix. 16.
Fallacious, (arguments)
nl3^P^ Rab.
Falling, njSD falling sickness,
^13 ^in falling off, HID
Fallow, T3
" T3 D3b m^3 break up your fallow
ground." Jer. iv. 3.
False, (adj. and adv. ) IfJgJ , N41BF
false prophet, 1j?B> X^33 false
witness, ")p.^ 1,1? false report,
Sip U.?B? false hearted, PPD1. 2.^
Falsehood, n^DIP /
. . _
Falsely, 1tt>
To Falsify, v. n. 1j5t^ / 3D '
Amos viii. 5.
Fame, ^1p ,i/D^ / D1D1S*
" r??3 bpn 1 ] and the fame was
heard in Pharoah's house. 11 Gen.
xlv. 16.
"I37?p2?} and \\\s fame went through
the provinces." Esth. ix. 4.
Familiar, (domestic) ' H^3O / I/1\P
(f ^rTQJl my familiar friends have
forgotten me." Job xix. 14.
fanliliar spirit 31X
Familiarity, ilTTlX /JTIIIp'1 Rab.
Family, nnat^D / 3XT\^ a res-
^ * _ _ . . T ..
104
FAM
FAT
pectable family, fHM? nrjBZ
Famine, 3JH
To Famish,
Famous, /"T2p3
'
Dtp snp^ and be famous in Bethle-
hem." Ruth iv. 11.
O'tfab Dtt> ''nrn she became /o-
mous among women." Ez. xxiii. 10.
Fan, (for chaff) JYttO Is. xxx. 24.
To Fan, mtOa PlSt
V T
Fanaticism,
Fanatic,
Ben Seeb.
Fanciful, ^TH* /W^
Fancy, (fantasm) jl^pl. /l^TH fancy
of the brain, nb ^H
To Fancy, / nS^
Far, phi do not go too far,
it is too far for me,
3"! far off, ph"1 T Q
far be it from me, "12^7 H7 vH
Fare, (price of a passage)
Jonah i. 5.
Farewell,
Farm, r
Farmer, "3 / nM
Farmost, HR^FI ph"
T ; T I T
Farther, pHllHV I have nothing
farther to say, TSH^ ^ |^ inv
Fashion, (form) iTllV
-(mode) coapp ijn?n /Die:*
vide Custom.
To Fashion, TIX , |13H
Fashionable, JHJS
To Fast, D1V / Bte
V V "
Fast, N. DlV Tl^ri fast day,
^ to proclaim a fast,
Fast, (adj.) pm /]n^ ,|133 to
holdfast, "2 prnn
-(adv. nimbly) /H^p_^ /nil'TOIl
Ch. Ezra v. 8. to run fast
V V - " T
To Fasten, v. a. '3 pTH /]13| / HJV
Judg. iv. 21. to fasten with a nail,
"TIT'S J/P/H ibid xvi. 14. to fasten
~ T ; ^i T
the door,
Fastened,
Where upon TOa^n H^.-TM are
its foundations fastened" Job
xxxviii. 6.
< 0"?.1&p nilpptt? as nails /oj-
/cwerf." Ecc. xii. 11.
Fat, (adjj |Bhj , 3jy , ]D^ , n3
-(N.) 3^n ,1^ /Tia the fat
of the land, flKH aSn fat of
wheat, n&n n.n fat calf,
To Fat, Fatten, v, n.
< ^-n^ 7PP s .l and Jeshurun became
fat." Deut. xxxii. 15.
Fate, nnpD/nhjtf /iTJi^
s nhV ^"|^ my fate is in thine
hand/' Ps. xxxi. 15. Mendlesohn.
" TnN nnp.??U7 that one fate happens
to them all." Ecc. ii. 14. vide
Destiny.
FAT
FEE
105
Father, 3K PI. J""n3K- grand-
father, D*n:^3*H?** father-
in-law, |jnh a father to the poor,
Fatherless, DlJT fern.
T -
Fathomless, "1)511 ptt
Fatigue, nxhr\ , K^)33*
Fading, tf'Hp
Fatness, ]D^D fatness of the earth,
To Fatten, jgTl / K"]3n , DC02*
Fatuity, vide Folly.
Fault, Ntpn /]iiDn /DID P?n
" 'H T*3Ta *? ''Nttq nt^ I remem-
her my fault \\\\s day." Gen. xli.9.
1 T : - :
charge not others with faults
from which thou art not free thy-
self." Talmud.
Faultless, NL!
Faulty, J7Kh /Dgte
'1007^. nm now they shall be
found faulty," Hos. x. 2.
Favor, )n / H^On /|1VH to obtain
favor, |H NVD /^H J^J toshew
favor, '*?$ IDH rifiSH Gen.
xxxix. 21.
To Favor, HVl /D^fi KtPJ
Favorable, Favored, HV")3 / ^1V")
-. : T
Favorite, 31H TT
Fawn,
Fear,
nn the fear of God Q^r6.K
ar of God is the first of know-
ledge." Prov. i. 7.
" Except the God of Abraham
pn?"! and the fear of Isaac had
been with me." Gen. xxxi. 42.
To Fear, flK "D TJ12 /^n^
< ^^nbS? nwn; 1 ] thou shalt /ear
thy God." Lev. xix. 14.
D^ribsn-ns rriiVsn itn^rii and
v. T . : - . - T
the midwives feared God. Ex.
i. 17.
IZ?>S >22S3 ^l^n ^b /ear no man."
.... T ,/
Deut. i. 17.
Fearful, tf-p /KTi3 Exod. xv, 11.
"T T
Fearfulness, HiVjS / HKT
Fearless, IPID ^3
Feast, /H3T /
JH to invite one to a feast,
Pina^lSn ^ S"1P master of
; - v 'T
a feast, iTTlJJp 7#3 a family
feast, iinS^P nnj feast of
Passover, HiV^H JH feast of
Weeks, n^13^ JH feast of
Tabernacle, n^DH JHasolemn
feast, IJ;ID /nnvjy.
To Feast, v. n, /
Feat, vide Deed, Act,
Feather,
Features,
February, (answering to)
Fecund, Fecundity, vide Fruitful.
Fed, (part of to Feed) flfj*
Feeble, #n / Wp
Feebleness, ]^a'T > / H^H
To Feed, v. a. ^D / D:"19* 'Ch.
1? to feed the flock
14
106
FEE
FIE
" And he shall stand y n T37?
and feed in the strength of the
Lord." Mic. v. 4.
a$fyy\ Q?-|! /eed them and lift
them up for ever," Ps. xxviii. 9.
Feeder, DJISD* feeder of a flock,
\ite nji
To Feel, (touch) / fch/D / ^D
^"jn* Rab.
-(mentally) 3^ H1 /jUT T ]^3n
Feeling, n^'JIH* / J^l^p feeling of
the mind, #33 H n^^OH a
man without feeling, /HI") !"!#]?
Feet,
To Feign,
To Felicitate,
Felicitation,
To Fell, 3bn
Fellow, i/1 / rP/p# fellow creature,
?]lD3n^ fellow student, 13H
T -
fellow sufferer, |T7 H^ fellow
TT ;
laborer, JTDP*
-(contemptuously) Ht'P^ 1 Kings
xxii. 27. nrrr#\sn
.. - . T
Fellowship, mn / mjni /ni3n
T : T : v
Felo-de-se, njLH? iDVjy T3Sp
Felon, N.
Felony, pn
Female, Feminine, H3P3 feminine
T ':
gender, H3p3 |^D male and female
Fen,n-y3Jobxl.21.
Fence, (enclosure) ' 113 / Pill;)
v v T ;
ing fence PPirn 113
T ; VV
To Fence, v. a. 113 / flD Fenced,
11J3 a fenced city, 11V3D T#
Fenceless, \H^P a fenceless city,
'
To Ferment, #3*]n* /
Ferocious, N1S / tf/
VV -
Ferret, HjJjK
To Ferry, (over) (FIN) 13|f
Ferry, 13jt/Q
Fertile, vide Fruitful.
Fervency, Fervor, #23H
vide Devotion.
Festival, Festivity, vide Feast.
To Fetch, nph fetched, n|3^
' Dnb nQ nnp^l and I \vi\\fetch a
morsel of bread." Gen. xviii. 5.
To Fetter, D^m 1DK
Fetters, D^M / D^t
Fever, Jimp Tal. KfitPK*
- -I- T . ...
Few, CO#D / 1J7TO few days,
"" I T ;
^ few years,
Job xvi. 22. few in
T ; :
number, 12Dp ^D
03na BHa|| "WafaV and /cio men
were left." Is. xxiv. 6.
Fibres, Tal. ]^1H*
Fickle, ^Q?flH
Fiction, "IS pi. 0^3
Fidelity, HaiD^
T v;
Field, ni^ P l. / nl"T^ / HDl^
beast of the field,
iPn n*n man of the field,
(sportsman) rTTfr ^ in the
FIE
FIN
107
open field, rn&H ^ V field
ofbattie,rn'nrin mjp/tep. rnfc?
Fiend, run mi , IDS?
T T I T T
Fierce, rjf ,Tjri3 , 1OK fierce coun-
T ; ~
tenance, D\32 T#
Fierceness, fllT^ / JJjn
Fiery, *]-Jt!> Rab. ^N fiery ser-
pents, O' 1 ?)')-!^ D^m fiery oven,
C?X TOn Ps. xxi. 9.'
Fifteen, Ifi^ HTOn fern. mfeW
T T T -; ...
in numerals, T'CO
Fifth, ^Dri f. rWDn fifth part,
Fifty, D^On in numerals, *J fifty-
one, *n &c.
Fig, Figtree, HJKfl pi. D^Kfl fig-
leaf, njtfn H^ unripe figs, D\3D
To Fight, DPI^n to fight for,
{ D D^'^ -against, "2 DH^H
Fight, nonjp /a-jp
Fighter, DH3 fighting men,
Figurative, -ly, , L ?$ ri")
T T I V
1^7 IT!
Figure, (form, shape) ^DD /
File, (a tool) Hl^VS
To Fill, v. a. X^D Filled, / ^^p:
the spirit of God." Ibid xxxi. 3.
Fill, N. #at? Rab. r
Fillet, pfc>
Filth, r
Filthy,
-v, n. <7ft to fill up a place,
"And the glory of the Eternal !?
72Zpan n^ filled the tabernacle."
Exod. xl. 34.
"1n wbttSI and I have/#edhim with
Final, -ly, *yiD"73"PpD Rab.
To Find, frhE> to find favor, |n
find wisdom, riDDH ND to find
T ; T T
out, (detect) XE to find out,
(contrive) fc^Qn to find out a
riddle, HTH KD
T T
Finder, NiQ
Fine, (adj. not coarse) / p 1 ! / p*in
fig. alCD /HQ* 1 fine silver, f!D3
V T 'V "
pp r ?p fine gold, -mp anr /r
very fine, "TNO
Fine, N. Bttty / 1
To Fine, (refine) p|5T /
-(punish with fine) titty / DJ*
Finger, #!jl^ pi-
little finder, iT^Dp /1ZD
O * T . |. ' ) ._.
< ^O*? 1 ? i" 1 ?? ^ 3 ^IJ his little finger
is thicker than my loins." 1 Kings
xii. 10.
Fining-pot, ^"IVP Prov. xvii. 3.
To Finish, / DHH / H;?? / D^^H
'3 Finished, / DH ' D7t^3
3".l thus the
heavens and earth were finished."
Gen. ii. 1.
" fen T9 until it was finished."
Deut. xxxi. 24.
Finisher, D^D
108
Finite,
FIN
vti
FIX
Fir, (tree) ttfil^ pi. D
fir. (wood; D^n
Fire, E>K /TIK fire-brand,
#K fire-pan, PJJpnD fire-ball,
vx ins fire-work, nip^t nwp
fire-offering, ilEJtf firewood, D^'JJ
fireside, (hearth) IjTiE HJJ to set
on fire, /
j-n and set on
^/?re the foundations of the moun-
tains." Deut. xxxii. 22.
" And the city tt7N2 .in^lS they set
onyzre." Judg. i. 8.
Firm, Firmly,
|?H
"And the priests stood "to"T? l?7
^rm on dry land." Josh. iii. 17.
" His heart ?^N 1O3 p^; is as
^rw as a stone." Job xli. 23.
" Db^ Knn^ but their strength is
firm" Ps. Ixxiii. 4.
Firmament, j^jn /pH^ /
Firmness, pTH
First, (adj.
(adv.)
Firstborn,
/ DH1 "ICOSD first
.
fruits, Dni33 first month,
nn first year, nj
at first sight, njlt^Xl najJB?n3
first come first served, DllpH 73
V I - t
Talmud.
Firstling,
Fish, ;n pi, D^l sea-fish, D^H ij 1 ^
river fish, "jnjn ^1
Fishhook, HSn fish pond,
0^1 r5n:i Cant, vii, 4, fish-
spear, D'O'J ^V/'V Job xli - 7 '
fishmonger, D" 1 ^ IDlD
To Fish, J'n / D^l TiV to multiply
like fish,
Fisherman,
Fishery Fishing, n^ll /JN*n fish-
ing net, nTiSpp fishing boat,
Amos iv. 2. Ben Seeb.
Fist,
to strike with the fist,
nan
Fit, N.
-adj. (proper) J
a fit person, ^^ ^S Lev. xvi.21
To Fit, (suit) ,]13H ,]3F\ ,ir\V
i^ fitted, n^D /rto:
T T T \ ; T
Tyb rriiba n-f^^ make it /* for
thyself in the field." Prov. xxiv.27
"With gold ~!^<9 fitted upon the
carved work." 1 Kings vi. 35.
" Vinffi^ ^psn I /erf the pillars
thereof." Ps. Ixxv. 3.
Fitch, (a seed) HVp /D^DDS Isa,
\ i v j \
xxviii. 35.
Fitly, ]133 a word fitly spoken,
")3"H Prov. xxv. 11
T : T * V.
Fitter, 1^2?
Five, H^Cn fern. S^DH in nume-
T -; T
rals, TT
To Fix, (make fast) Jj'pft Jud. iv. 21
-(settle)
FLO
109
Sab ^1153 his heart is fixed trusting
in the Lord," Ps. cxii. 7.
Flag, (weed) P]1D
-(ensign) D3 / 7J^[ to hoist the flag,
^ /D3 Xfett
Flaggv, n-TI / pD
3OJ * T T ' S T
Job
Flagon, ntS"2
Flail, n pi. D^K
Flakes, (of flesh)
xli. 23.
Flambeau,
Flame,
flame of love, mnx ranW
T -; - v v ; -
flaming fire, tOH? tt^Nt flaming
sword, 3nnn Er
Flank, 'PDD pi. D^D3
v V T ;
Flash, (of lightning) pT3 Ezek. i. 14.
To Flash, v. n. 3n^nn
Flat, N. n:p Rab.
-adj. (smooth) p?n flat nose, D"in
Lev. xxi. 18, flat cakes,
Flaw, (crack)
-(error) r\1J/O*
Flax, HjRipS /D^n^D stalks of
flax, yjy
To Flay,
Flea,
To Fleck, Flecker,
To Flee, D13 / nhn Fled, D3
Fleece, T5 ' nT3 fleece of wool,
T
first of the fleece,
To Fleece, TT|
Fleet, N. (navy) D^T 1 ^ D^.V
-adj. (quick) 7p_ /THO
Flesh, ito flesh and blood, (rela-
tions) -|fr3 "1^^ ' "18^31 DV^
T T ; T T V V
flesh broth, 1^3 p"JO flesh pot,
n -fD flesh color "1^3 HK1D
T T V : -
d hefell/afon his
face." Num. xxii. 31.
" And the wall of the city shall fall
rrrirU? down flat." Josh. vi. 5.
To Flat, Flatten,
To Flatter,
" IV^ni naJT?? they flatter with
their tongue." Ps. v. 9.
Flattering lips, nlp^H 'ns^
flattering mouth, P]3n H2
Flattery, H52n / p9n
0^51 T31 pbn 1 ? he that speaks
flattery to his friends." Job xvii. 5.
Flavor, (odor) PI hi rrni
n&?2 3 Vi?. the end of all flesh is
come before me. 11 Gen- vi. 13.
" Win 'Dlba 'OT'W ^3 for he is our
brother, and our flesh.' 1 '' Ibid
xxxvii. 27.
Fleshless, H /$n3
Fleshy, ]Q^ / 3JJ / ^^3
Flexible, *]"}_
Flier, D3 / H"I3
Flight, D^O /np^P flight of birds,
TO Fling, rtnr /^n flung,
Flint, IV / ^D vH
To Float, (D^Sn ?) ^) rtSV Tal
Floats, nn31 1 Kings xiii. 9.
FLO
Flood, tefc , t]j# a great flood
Floor, nSJH. /I/p_")p a stone floor
D*OI1N ]"!") ground -floor,i?p")p
threshing-floor, pj
Floor, (a set of rooms) J"liDt^
To Floor, ITlj? 2 Chron. xxxiv. IT.
Flooring, DiDVID
Flour, (meal) HDp fine flour,
To Flourish, PHS
~ T
" The righteous nnS" 1 . 112^13 shall
flourish like a palm tree." Psa.
xcii, 12.
To Flow, v. n. ^h / 31? /
T
flowed, t>T 3
with milk and honey." Lev. xx. 4.
;< From thy presence ibVa L^"in
mountains/owdown." Isa-lxiv. 1.
1BM Di>5 ni-)33 s hall/ 0?< ; away on
the day of his wrath." Job
xx< 28.
To Flow, (overflow) v. a. *|bt# /
Flower, py , n^S pi, ,
D^JT flower garden, D^rn^ ]a
flowery work, D^^ H^J/o'
Flowers, (catamania) JT-IJ
Flowing, n^n / nan* a flowing
brook, jnu ^HJ Prov. xviii.4.
Fluency, nrpno
Fluid, ^ir /^an 15^1
Flute, ^^n Ch.KJn^n^ Dan.
iii. 5. to play the flute, Wrt3 ^n
1 Kings iii. 10.
FOL no
To Flutter, v. n. tjpn
" As the eagle ^n~) s vbtln b3? /?,//.
~ T T - /'*
tereth over its young." Deut.
xxxii. 1 1.
Flux, Fluxion, HIT
T .
To Fly, tpy /nhs Ezek. xiii. 20.
T " J
" For it is soon cut off nDTOiH an d
we/y away." Ps. xc. 10.
"^^^n^Spq does the hawk
fly swiftly by thy wisdom?" Job
xxxix. 26.
v ?'-' '^T "^y? as the eagle
flieth." Deut. xxviii. 49.
to fly in the face, D^S *#r?
T T
Fly, N. 313t gadfly,njj-)y venomous
flies, mo unr
V T > .
Flyer, (using wings) PHIS / *]}U f p
Foal, -)i r pi. on"i;
T - T ~
Foam, P]Vp Hos. x. 7.
FOCUS,
Fodder, ?
Foe, "UJ vide Enemy.
Foetus,
Fog, "lICO^jp / ^fl-l^f
Fold, (for sheep) , ]
-(a double^ ^3 / ^Sj?*
To Fold, (enclose) pBH folding of
hands, D'T p3H Prov. vi. 10.
folding doors, nin^ 1 Kings
6.34.
Foliage, D^tf , TEN Is. xvii. 6.
Folio,
FOL
Folk, Folks, Dif
To Follow, >-] "fin / n$ Rab.
" If the Eternal be God VnqW ^
follow him." I Kings xviii 21.
" And the three sons of Jesse ^J?!^
V ^r^A followed Saul. 1 Sam.
xvii. 13.
to follow example / ' VDTT^ "^TTI
pyra p3"|n as follows, /nKT3
in the following manner,
T ;
Foiiy, /Hco /mbpp /
FOR Hi
Etp H'J'I. cloven footed,
p")S np").JD broken footed,
Footing, ^-TD ,|3
For, (prep.) \-) |jyJD^ /1? and
by prefix 3 and ? forever, / HVi^
Dnrn inblifefor life ^M B#S3
for general good, Wsn
for all that, nr ^3 D# /
Rab. for as much "HnS Gen. xli. 30
do this for my sake,
To Fonle, "
Fondling, DU'W^ T^
Fondness, (tender passion)
n:n nans
Food, 7DN /n^os /|iro
Fool, TD3 / 7^1 S (a wicked man)
n^nw r "^?? 55 nM the/oo;
says in heart there is no God."
Ps. liii. 1.
to play the fool, Djtftt n3B* hardy
fool, #23 T^ /rij^l 7j5
Foolish, -ly, n^^ ."IDn to act
foolishly, n^ : 59pn
Foolery, vide Folly.
Foot, L - Ml pi. D1^"1 foot ball,
^1 *1? foot path, n^n: foot
steps, D^irV ' ril3pi f foot stool,
?JH Diin footmen, D^T 1 Sam.
xxii. 17. a foot soldier, v-H Ex.
xii. 37. foot hold, 7JT ^3 ^TTO
right foot, ppi ^;n left foot,
Forage, app
To Forbear, v. a. 71H
-v.n.
^ if thou shalt
forbear to vow thou shalt have no
sin." Deut. xxiii. 22.
Forbearance, D^ES ^"Itf
" D '? ^1^21 by Iong/y7icarawcc is
a prince persuaded." Prov. xxv. 15
To Forbid, hy -my the Lord forbid,
nWn Tai. Dm nWn for-
T T - j T T
bidden, "11DS* a forbidden thing,
Force, (strength) 113 /nV#
-(violence) *]3S / n^D3 / DW to
use force, ilpTnH S3,
IT; T ;
Forces, (troops) *7T!
To Force, (compel) / DJH / FpS
-(overpower\ 1^33
-(storm) pS
Forceps, rOV*
112
FOR
FOR
Forcible, -ly, T pTl
" lijfr ? IS")??? nn how forcible
are right words." Job vi. 25.
Ford, rnsgo
To Forebode, #n3 Gen. xxx. 27.
Forecited,ni/p^ ID $3
Forefathers,
Forefinger, J
To Forego,
Forehand, Dip / D*Tlp
Forehead, HVD pi. ninyp a bold
forehead, (impudent) PIVD pth
Foreign, "IT / "H33 fern. n*"133 foreign
tongue, tyb \r&b i nnp:
foreign country, "133
Foreigner, "1| / "IT / np3 /
Foreknowledge,
ToForelay, "^
Foreman, VJ)X~\
Foremost, (in place DlpDn
-(in dignity) H^m
Forenoon, DnnVH 3 "
Forenotice, rnnfS*
Forerunner, ^1 /"I{^3P
To Foresee, Foretell, Plin
Foreskin, H?""]!/
Forest, 1|J^ beast of the forest,
~\%\ nyi forest house, "IJT
To Forestall, (anticipate) D"Tj?n
Forester, ")JJ^_ "IDlt^
To Forewarn, IHtn /HnjlH*
To Forfeit, DnrjH Ezra x. 8,
Forfeit, Forfeiture, 0*111 /
To Forge, (counterfeit) *T
Forgery, t]1V* of coin, ^^tpD
ToForget, nb^ /nj^J Forgotten,
s-il Oh Israel thou
shall not be forgotten by me."
Is. xliv. 21.
nnpT n3^3 ^ for the memory of
them is forgotten." Ecc. ix. 5.
Forgetful, (person) HPID^ ^jm
Forgetfulness, H^^ / HH^
To Forgive, /IS? /rftlj /^IjJ N^J
^hD* Forgiven, H^p3
na^p m 'nn Vnipb "inriipn b|>
he who readily forgives is praise-
worthy." Maimonides.
Forgiveness nn^D /H133 /."I^HID*
T . . TT - T ;
Fork, ^rp pi. nl^JO pitch
fork, |1t^7p three pronged fork,
Folorn, T3 /31T1?
T
Form, (shape) TTW*
-(order, method) "HD / ]3
form of speech, / 113^ H \%
|i^H ^SK? / (I^D* Rab. form
of nouns, nlDt^H ^j^D form of
a building, n*3H H^ZIJI form of
prayer, nJ7pr\n Hip with,
out form, inri beautiful form,
To Form, /111; ,
T
"D>nb Tl -12"1 and the Lord God
formedman outof the dust." Gen ii.7
" Thou hast forgotten T^hp b
God that formed thee." Deut.
xxxii. 18.
v?H 03 ^jnf? l^ha I am also
formed out of clay. 1 ' Job xxxiii. 6.
FOR
Formal, -ly, "IfDS / JH3n ^
/ * /.. ..-
Formality,
Formation,
Former, N.
-adj. |i$&n fern. .
" Remember not against us
B s 3m J N-] former iniquities." Ps.
Ixxix. 8.
Formerly, (former times) / DIP ^ffl
FOU 113
Fortunate, H 1 ?*"^ a fortunate man,
Formidable, /
Formula, PIDU* /
To Fornicate, H2*
Fornication, JTGT / rn2|)
Fornicator, nii'T H^h
To Forsake, 3fjtf / 083 Forsaken,
To Forswear, ,
Fort, a; Is. xxxii. 14.
Forth, (abroad) HVinn
-(forward in time) /
^nn njgp Neh.xiii. 21.
" Blessed be the name of the; Lord
Ob-ft nriV from this time
forth and for ever." Ps. cxiii. 2.
Forthwith, rnno /nn^ Rab. ,TO
fortified
Fortune, (chance of life)
"l^ / ^i^* to make a fortune,
-(dowry ) "iHJb / KW?* a fortune
teller, *\&2ft /H^D.p
Forty, D^3"l^ in numerals, 'D
forty thousand, C]JX D^5")
Forward, (adj. and adv.) / jltf/H
D^| to go forward JJPJ /' - 1 ? ^H
" And he went backwards D 1 *?? 1 ? ^")
and not forward.'' Jer. vii. 24.
"n^>m "a-p^n DVS up on the
eighth day and so forward." Ez.
xlix. 27.
To Forward, (hasten) /$Tin /THD
Forwardness,
To Foster, |b / ]3D /Hn /D
foster dam, foster mother, t
Fortification,
To Fortify,
cities, "V
Fortitude,
Fortnight, D*
Fortress,
Foul, Foulness, ^
To Foul, t^'ai Ezek. xxxiv. 19.
To Found, v. a. Tp^ /;U3 vide to
Establish, Erect.
To Found, (cast) pV^
Foundation, TO'K , llD\ / fllnt^
foundations of the mountains
Dnn nlTDlD Deut."xxxii.*22.
T if
foundation stone, H^t^ ]3^ ^ a ^-
" l^-ini. nSn^n ^ if the founda-
tions be destroyed what can the
righteous do?" Ps. xi. 3.
< rPHVp'N -ibpa the foundations are
fallen." Jer. 1. 15.
15
114
FOU
FRE
Founder, (establisher) "TEWD /l^P
-(caster) fj'lV Judg. xvii. 4.
Foundling, ^DN Mishna.
Foundress, JTTD^P
Fountain, ]^D /jmp /|J#/TipD
"For with thee D^n Tip5 is the
fountain of life." Ps. xxxvi. 9.
" Or the pitcher broken 3tt272n b?
at theybuttfoiw." Ecc. xii. 6.
"A troubled fountain SZ?D-J5 ^;ya
Prov. xxv. 26.
Four, rUOTK f. ID-IK in numerals,
'Ifour times, D^DtfS #3"]K four-
fold, Drir s Sn four square, /jnrn
#rnp Rab. four score, D'OlDltf
Fourteen, 1^ JOTtf f. PH?^ in
numerals, "P
Fourth, v'Q-i f. rpjiprn
Fowl, t)ij/ pi.niDii;
Fowler, ttflj fowler's snare,
Fox, 1t^ pi. Dyi
Fraction, Fracture, (breaking) / "Ht^
P) / TT2* Talmud.
I v v j
Fragile, l^n^ Pll3
Fragment, D1T1|*
Fragrance, nhi PP")
Frail, Hn / t^^n Rab.
" That I may know ^ bnn nn how
frail I am.' 1 Ps. xxxix. 4.
Frailty, JV?T] y H^^n*
To Frame, "}^
Frame, ")V>
< W?^ i; ^ >3 for he knoweth
out frame." Ps. xxxix. 4.
Franchise, IT /
Frankincense,
Frankly, D^ 3^ /3^
Frankness,
Frantic,
Fraternity, HlHi^
Fraud, '
Fraudful,
Fraudulently, h^pna
To Fray, (frighten) TTinn Deut.
xxix. 26.
Freckle, H^li?*
Freckled, N^i 1J3J Tal. |^*T^*
Free, ^QH / ^3 / TIC03
: T ' T T
free agency, nTPT3* freeborn,
^"lln 13* freebooter, / TTW
DQln free gift, H3"T3 freedman,
freed woman,
nnDt^ free thinker
T ;
/TP* a free spirit,
nn
To Free, /^DH^ H
J T J "* *" ~
Freely,
To Freeze, v. n. (congeal)
Frenzy, |tyJB> /3^ pnpri
Frequent, -ly,D^D^a^
Fresh, ^ / t^T.n / |ji?1
" ^T37 tt?"Tn n^? my glory was
fresh in me." Job xxix. 20.
"I shall be anointed IJS"! 1W'? with
fresh oil." Ps. xcii. 10.
FRE
To Fret^Vp ,TJH a fretting leprosy,
rnsiDQ njnv
Friction, Hp;n^*
Friend, jn /PIN /"H 'JHiD
Friendless, / "l/plDT "iTiy ^3
21TJ/ / 13N
r *
Friendly, 3iD to speak friendly to,
"7tf 3liD "13*1 to receive friendly
n!n
T T
Friendship, /Hintf
To Frighten, "P^n
Frightened, At? 33
Fright, n-nn / nru'3
T T -; T T :
Frightful, QVJJ / *niJ
Fringes, D^lj!
To Frisk, J-n
Frivolous, ^p_ / 2Jn / DD* Rab.
Fro, (to and fro) 31&H ^H Gen.
T I T
viii. 7-
Frog, jn~] ay
Frolic, pins^
From, |P/"P /ri^D from afar,
phlD from within, H^P from
without, ^irUD from whence, ]"KO
from amidst, "TifiQ
Front, D^S 2 Chron. iii. 4.
To Front, D^a^
Frontier, ?13il
Frontlets, nbtOb
Frost, n^p /lias
Froth, "in ,* /
Froward, nlDann a fro ward
FUL 115
heart, J^# 3 1 ? froward words,
Frowardly,
Frown,
To Fructify,
Frugality, ,
Fruit, H313n /n$ /n13^ fruit
of the earth, nDIKH na fruit
T T-; T ;
trees, "Ha \V fruit of the tree,
r#n na summer fruit, Pp ^a
| T. T I .|_ . .
fruits of industry, D^a3 ^13 fruit
of the body,] ^11 n a
D^Q o^nJa na^srfn DS shall the
women eat their fruit. ? " Lam. ii.20
" sjbarfn Dyb^a nf ye shall eat
the fruit of your actions." Is. iii. 10
Fruitful, mla /iTTia a fruitful
T T '
vine, iinia ]a| a fruitful bough,
niia ]3 to make fruitful,
fruit season, frp
Fruiterer, nl
To Frustrate,
Fry, pp v nn ^-n : *
TO Fry, nt^rn.^
Frying-pan, H3nD /
Fuel, WX n^b^D Is. ix. 5. 10.
Fugitive, 1J1 J/3 ' ni'3 / DJ
TO Fulfil, sfa 'D^n /jg-ya
HNT rsoa? wb //// her week."
Gen. xx. 27.
irnps 27SS He hath fulfilled his
word." Lam. ii. 27.
Full, ad. tfte fern. Hi^P handful,
handfuls, DO^H
116
FUL
GAI
full price, ^?Q FJD3 full of anger,
HDP! tfte full age, H^S full of
T .. .. T O _ v
trouble, TJ*! #3^ full length,
npip ttte a full cup, tf^D Di3
brimful, >rm K^* bowl full,
fepn K^B Jud. vi. 38.
"And ye shall eat your bread 2?27/
to the/W/. 1 ' Lev. xxvi. 5.
D>b& >nb ? for I am full of
matter." Is. xxxii. 18.
"Hrnp tt?M the full soul loatheth
the honey-comb." Prov. xxvii. 7.
" "J-lpbPT nsblp "3g I wftnt away/utf
and the Lord brought me home
empty." Ruth i. 21.
Fuller, D3J3 ,kh
Fulness, H^D , &&D
"*" ** *
Deut. xxxiii. 16.
To Fume, Fumigate, ]^#
Fundament, D^ / Dn_ht
Fundamental, (adj.) iliD?
Funeral, (N.) HTI3J? funeral oration
Rab.
a fur garment
Furiously, |U f |^? 2 Kings ix, -20.
Furnace, TI3H / TO / ^33 a
smoaking furnace, W$i 113^
To Furnish, (supply) /P<t>3
Funnel, ^
Fur,
To Furbish, DID
Furious, (man) f]X ( ?3 Prov.
xxii. 24.
3-|^ s h e furnished her
table. 11 Prov. ix. 2.
" Hiram the king of Tyre NW?
furnished Solomon with cedar
trees." 1 Kings ix. 11.
f? (T^ri p^n thou shalt/ttrwisA
him liberally." Deut. xv. 14.
Furnisher, p^I/D
Furniture, D^D Ex. xxxi. 7. 8.
elegant furniture, PTTpn ^3
Nah. ii. 9.
Furrow, 1112 / n^J/O / D^
: -: - . v
Further, (adj.N vide Farther.
To Further, pflH
" P?ri b ia^T /wrMer not his
wicked device." Ps. cxl. 8.
Furthermore, "TTJJ
Fury, ilDH
Fusion, ro,nn /"^irin
Future, T 1 ^!? the future tense,
Trvtf |ipr
Futurity, JllTr^
G
To Gad, (about)
"Yp^b?ri"na w h y gaddest thou
about so much ? Jer. ii. 36.
Gage (pledge) P^. /C03J^. /p^JD
Gain,
lawful gain, nip
ToGain-)3J?^n /
fully )^vn 'r^n
IH* (unlau-
GAI
GIT
" t| 37^2J;1T thou hast gained of thy
neighbours by extortion." Ez.
xxii. VI,
To Gainsay, 0^3^ "ITO
Galbauum, HJ^n
Gale, (of wind) H^D /rnjtfp'rn")
Gail, tf in ' rmp
" They gave me ^'"1 #a^ for my
meat.'' Ps. xxx. 21.
" He poured out T I "J"7P my gall upon
the ground." Job xvi. 13
Gallery, CPrn Cant. vii. 5, pTlN
Galley, CD)#"UK Is. xxxiii. 21.
Gaiiows, n; Ate
I v v
Gambler, Gamester, DICODVpIp*
To Gambol, TIB /"I3"!2
Game, (sport, ph&J> / pJlJ^D
To Game, pnfr
Gander, ^pp* Talmud.
Gaol, nrlD
Gaoler, in&n JV3 "It?
Gap, p v 3 Ez. xxii. 23. HE^*
To Gape, Ha "ft 3 / t)K# Job vii. -2.
CiTM ''r sn^B they gaped upon
me with their mouth." Job xvi. 1
Garb, ^37^ v ^ e Garment.
Garden, ]J / H33 pleasure garden,
D"HS* kitchen garden, pTH |3
a watered garden, Hll ]5
Gardener, ^J*
To Gargle,
Garlic, D^pl^ Num. xi. 5.
Garment,
holy garments, t^"|p ^f 1 ^ priestly
garments, njIDS ^*TJ3 royal gar.
ments, JllDD "HJ3 embroidered
garments, H?Dp") ^"TJZl a change of
garments, *$$& ft^U
Garner, DDK '"1V /fl'IT
T T T T'T
B*Vp WTl? our Corners are full."
Ps. cxliv. 13.
To Garner, -)'
To Garnish, Hfl^ / HSV Ch.
' By his spirits n"ltf Q?^' he ror-
nished the heavens.'' Job xxvi. 13.
Garnish, n"IS-)3*
T T T ;-
Garret, prtjfi ^IfH / HIpJ^
T - ; v v ';
Garrison, 3 V :*!I 1 Sam. xiii. 3.
Garter, n^^*
TO Gasp, nn p)t^
Gasp, niin n^K^ the last gasp,
Gate, -&_& pi. D^ir^ gate of the
city, "PJ/n "Ij;^ of the Elders,
TJ^H ^pt -)> gute keeper,
~\V& gate way, Itftfri ^3p
" Open to me p7.^ >l l??7 the gates of
righteousness." Ps. cxviii. 19.
To Gather, tptt , Qph t lf2p_ l3
to gather the people together,
Dj^n PK ?nf?n to gather the
harvest, "I^VS 11 ! 1 ^D^ to gather
ears of corn, D^3J^ 0^7 to
gather wood, D^VJJ ^j?
" ^by^J bw gather not my soul with
sinners." Ps. xxvi. 9.
D^2H 7p S?f2l and ^a</ier us
from among the heathens." Ibid.
cvi. 47.
" V^? n "??^ she gathcreth her food
in summer." Prov. viii. 6.
118
GAT
Gatherer, ,
Gathering, *)PK / DJ3
-of water, D*p Hipp -of money,
*]p| n-y?P -of people, nD$
Gay, adj. 37 3lCO / nEK>
Gayety, .inn , H7n
" T : v T T;T
To Gaze, "lltf /fi*n
<^-]S TflPb 1 ! I will set thee as a
gazing stock." Nah. iii. 6.
To Geld, D^S 7b3 /DID
Gem, DfG
V V
Gemini, D^BN^l
Gender, pE) masculine gender,
"Of PP feminine gender, rOjpj |*JD
neuter gender, ^PP PP
To Gender, T^l.T in cattle, tf^n
Lev. xix. 19. "Dtf
" 1237 tTiaJ their bull gender eth and
faileth not." Job xxi. 10.
Genealogy, &1T / DIH^*
General, adj. 7*3 / 77D in general,
generally, /vOlil for general pur-
poses, D^lin <1 ?"}^7 for general
food, Wan
General, N. 83 VH
To Generate, l^ln
Generation, "ill , n"j7in the third
generation, D^yZ^ the fourth -,
D^2l"| a perverse generation,
Gentleness, n
Gentile, ^3 pi. D?!;!
Gentility,
Gentleman, /
gentlewoman, /
to lead
to get
Generosity, 3H nai? /HI-)
Generous, 3?
Genesis,
Genitive, (in grammar) pj|5
Gently, COSI /
on gently, 7H3
Genuine, P/DK ylTO /^P3
v v; T I'T
Genus, J1D*
Geographer, p v H nl?^4 Dih
Geography, p K
Geometry,
n^n^S3 Talmud.
Germ, HD^
To Germinate, nb5f
Germination,
TO Get, ne^jt; /
Got, Gotten,
property 71J1 tl'&JJ , ^3"! to get
up, r\/y to get off, (escape) / &D72>
CDyD get rid of, ")tpa* get you
gone, ^^ / ^|?p ^^ get up, D'lp
" From our father ^^? hath he got-
ten all that glory.' 1 Gen. xxxt. 1.
" And all his substance 2??"T. ~T&&
which he got." Ibid xxxvi. 6.
"HDpn nap ^ef wisdom." Prov. iv.5
"Ott7 Til lC'37 st l and David qot him a
r v
name." 2 Sam. viii. 13.
Getting, ;$ / ^131 / ID^
Ghost, H1"l to give up the ghost,
nri
Giant,
Gibbet, 3
GIE
GLI
119
Gier-eagle, DHT
Gift, / njno / rnp / rux^p / trip
rvjp a private gift, "ITO? 'ttp
the gift of God, D^rftg nnp a
free gift, POT:
Gift, (a bribe)
TO Gild, ant nav
T T
Gilt, am navp
Gimlet,
Gin, (a trap) DS Is. viii. 14.
Ginger, rn|5
To Gingle, frjfjfc
TO Gird, ,-ITK / "i3n /
T T
Girded, "11 1^ / TU
Girdle, / 0n /Tim / /
TO Give, |ru /nn / air ch.
Dan. iii. 20. Given, 'IfO ' |JHp
give back, a&'n /"1TPII1* to
give up, (resign) ObJ^ /ati? to give
the hand, (in pledge) P)3 i^p^ to
give suck, p^H to give over,
(conclude lost) 'S^ give way,
(yield) jttl
" All that man hath
he will grz't'e for his life." Job ii. 4.
" Who would have told Abraham
rnfr C^n H^rn that Sarah
should give children suck." Gen.
xi. 7.
'< T siana C?n?Si we have ^iven the
hand to the Egyptians.' 1 Lam. v. 6
" EfTp 1^1 ^fti;e them according to
their deeds." Ps. xxviii. 4.
" n !2? n//>1 10? " n the Lord gave
and the Lord hath taken away."
Jobii. 21.
" He loveth the stranger ^ rinb
giving him food and garment."
Deut. x. 18.
ibg? tib^i. nri?i? ib^j? ib ^
give unto Him (God) that which
belongs to him, for thou and thine
all belong to Him." T. Aboth
chap. 3.
Giver, ;ni: f. rani:
Glad, H^ to make glad, H/2^
I am glad to see you, V^HDJ^
]^ I am very glad of it,
To Glad, Gladden, HS^
Gladness, HnO^ / iinn
Glance, , PIKan / \% "11p>p*
Reshith
Glands, D^JID
Limudim.
Glass, rvoiar / n^aiat 3 looking
glasses D^V^ '^"I^SPN
Glazier, J|Tp
To Glean, 'jjj /
Gleaner, ^i/p /
Gleanings, Bg /
Gled, (a kind of kite) n1 /HNI
T T T T
Glee, nym
cub, p^n
To Glister, Glitter, COH^ / p^a
Glitter, N. p-ja
Glittering, p^S a glittering sword,
n p"ia a glittering spear,
120
GLO
GOB
Globe, -|iT3 / "VH3 celestial globe,
WD& "TH3 terrestrial globe,
pkn -)VH3
VT T
Globose^THS / rvnTO Rab.
Gloom, Gloominess, n^DSt < nVIIj?
Gloomy, 110 ja /7"?>tf
To Glorify, 1K3 /III? Glorified,
ntfao , -nna ,1333
T ; T ; v T ;
" Before all the people 133$ I will
be glorified" Lev, vii. 3.
Glorious, "inn , iiK3 ' ia?a
Glory, Tin /TDS /iii?fi /"ay
the glory of God, ?-N 1i3
To Glory, (boast) Itfgnil Ex. viii.
9. ^njpn
Glove, 7*3 / T JV 3 /T prn.3 Targ.
To Glow, IjljJ /lif|*
Glutton, Nrib Wit /
Gluttony, margin*
To Gnash, |tf pSn
Gnat, #W
To Gnaw, D13 Zeph. iii. 3.
To Go, ^H , rft* , *>m to go astray,
rto^ / nap / n'rn / D 110
to go back, 3^ to go near, 3"lp go
forth, fc*; / nV to go up, il^y go
down, IT to go between, (inter-
pose) g^a/jn /3")jjnn to go by,
lijf togoinandout,N11 ^Rab.
D3paV XW how goes it? / ^Vnb
3'1'n'nD go on and prosper,
pn let me go, 'an^
^ST go as it may, H/p 13J(^
D "'iTI it goes to my heart,
1.1? I/aa linntogo in peace,
Dl7(^7 "]7 go now, (interjection)
N3 H2H Gen. xi. 3.
T T T
rnh^ >b?-i_2 i w in go thiough
on my feet." Num. xx. 19.
"And Pharoah said nbttJh? -33M
D3ri^ I will let you go." Exod.
viii. 29.
D^nbJ? bln^S n2^j and thou
shall go forth in the dances and
those that make merry," Jer.
xxxi. 4.
"nD^a who shall go aside to ask
how thou doest? M Jer. xv. 5.
" 1 ?yr^.ntW$B when Israel wen*
astray." Ez. xliv. 10.
" Saul said to David thou art not
able Wnp.yv to go against this
Philistine." 1 Sam. xvii. 33.
" b-^n "H'^n shall the shadow go
forward ten degrees 3^2^ CS or go
back ten degrees." 2 Kings xx. 9.
" If any man's wife ritt^J-l goes
aside." Num. v. 12.
" Tell the children of Israel TOD* 1 ) let
them go forward." Ex. xiv. 5.
Goad, 1)^72 /1|m
Goat, he goat, #TI y tJ7 pi.
she goat, Htjtf /HTyJ^ kid of the
goat, DMjtr Tjyp / bnr Tav
goatskin, D^tjtf Til/ goat's milk,
jtf 3^n goat's hair, DVJJ "IIJ^
tV Ex. xxv. 4. wild goat, TJt?8^
scapegoat, ?t^ti?
Goblet, ]a pi. niaa
GOD
GRA
121
GOD,
God
i h Eternal
mer-
ciful God, Dirn ^^ living God,
D T S E1 T! ^ strange God, "1J ^St
np3 ''hX moltenGodsHrpD ^Pi^
would to God,
^V] for God's sake,
God forbid,
with the help of God ^
pleaseGodDt^n iT^T DSGodsave
K "ib
the King,
Godfather,
Godhead, mrg Rab.
Godly (man) D <i rt^g'*ah , Tp
Goer, h f.
Going HD? /np^n going out, forth,
good KJ /K3K to do good 3W
T T T .. ..
to make good a deficiency D/tt-'H
I am as good as thou art O
3P ^JK ^13 good for nothing,
Goods, N. 073 /B*O"! / D^Z
To Gore, PI J3 a goring ox, n33
Rab.
Gourmand,
To Govern, ^
Government,
Mrofo/ruinan Rab.
; - : - T T ; -
Governor, 7^lD / J^n3D ]LD?J
Gourd, j^pp wild gourds, ITi#j53
Gout, K"
Gown, *
Grace, Gracefulness )n ornament of
iD going down, iTT'T going Grace, |I1 PN7 spirit of grace
up, rTyjt? going on speaking, ]n PI 11 to obtain grace, ]n Kt0
-(decreasing) -|&m "frl ' into thy 1! P S -" Ps ' xlv ' *'
" "Tpn^ 10 ^t^l and she obtained
Gold, anr fme gold ,-nnn anr : ,/ rf , .. ,-
TT T TT j ^race and favor. Lsth. n. 17.
pin gold dust, ant nll^jt; gold : Graceful, (person) |n ^?f.]n n^'3
vessels, 3HJv^) goldsmith, Gracious, -ly,^3n/|n to be gracious,
PWfnV j pn
Gone, D ^TN /D "pn /^n^ , H^3 ' ' The Lord make his face shine on
L T
)?n / DDKthe winter is gone by, Thee > *$Tj and be gracious unto
thee.'* Num. vi. 25
"'jljn ^rnim grant me thy Law
graciously." Ps. cxjx. 29.
Cant. ii. 11. my
money is gone ^3pJD D2K
Good, goodness, N. and adj. , 31
Gradation,
hCO^X ! Gradually, nfe.0 H^'D /."WmHS
T -; - T-:- T T ; - ;
good woman, rOlCDDBte good To Graduate, T^bf Rab.
deeds
JJO in good time,
1^5 good will,
be so
Graduated, *?|Op3
Graduation HD^
16
122
GRA
To Graft, (impregnate) 33""|n*
grafted, 33-1D*
Grafting, H33nn*
Grain, (seed) HJ13 / HTn$
-(com), in / rrjffQJjt'
Grammar, }.1(0jn pup"?*
Grammarian, p"TplD ^#3*
Grammatically, ftffyn pHpl ^
Granary, D3KE /13 ^V^
Grand, ^Il| /13?J grandchild, 133
f. .Tiro grandfather, ,3*03$
OS grandmother, , 3S~CK
Grandsur, H-Ha /"T133
T \ I T
Grant, (permission)] W"l Rab.
To Grant, (allow) |1HJ /
granted, |irO
"The God of Israel ytfyti n^ ^1
^rani thy petition." 1 Sara. i. 17.
To Grant, (give permission) i"l(inn*
Grape, 3JJ[ pi. D^JJ? cluster of
grapes, 0^33j; ^2lP' sour, unripe
grape, 1D3 tender grape, "IICD
gatherer of grapes, "1V13
To grapple, p3Jpn ' 7Jn|n grap-
pled, p33
To Grasp, TJThlJ,ajySn Rab.
Grasp all, lose all, 1 D
/npSJl Talmud
Grasp, N. Hnnx
y ~:
Grass, k SH ,3
::
bring forth grass, KKnr
Grasshopper, 3JH , DfJ
to
(JRE
Grate, "I33D Exod. xxvii. 4.
To Grate, (rub) ph^ grated pHB/I
Grateful, H3lO "I^2C
Gratefulness, Gratitude,n3ltOn")3n
To Gratify, D^ ^^'J / D^S PiVH
Gratis, DHH
Gratuitous, -ly, n3*13!il
Gratuity, nil; nr^D
To Gratulate, vide Congratulate
Grave, N.- 13p. pi. Dnjp / ^1^^ to
go down to the grave, il^l^L^ "T^
grave-stone] 3K r\3VD / *VV grave-
eloathes, ] <l 3 <1 ^pl r \* grave digger,
To Grave DS /
Gravel, ^VH
Graven, (part) min /^Da'plpn
Graven image, 7DS a graving tool,
^ I have graven thee
upon the palms of my hands."
Is. xlix. 16. Vide Engrave
Graver, nn^p , ^DiS
Gravity, 133 /T3"ian ^ n;p?
Gravy 3^1
Gray, V/pK gray head, -hairs,
" Behold I am old *&&?'} and gray."
Sam. xii. 2.
" Forsake me not PQ^na^'TJ
when I am old and yray" Ps.
Ps. Ixxi. 18.
To Graze, TJ^n Ex, xxii. 4.
Grease, 3^n Ps. cxix. 70, Rab.
GRE
GIH
Great, 7113 f. 1^1^ / 31 /
8*3 \tf great men, Dy113 great
in power, H3 N^S^ very great,
1NP 7113 a great deal ifcp ,131.1
to become great, 71131 171 a
T ; > T
great way 31 ^11 a great braggart
nl7l13 131D greater, (compa-
rative) / |p / "D ?113 the
greatest, (superlative) ' 75P 7113
3 7113 H
" He is thy God that has done for
thee ri*l 7~r2n~nS these great and
terrible things. Deut. x. 21.
" Moreover the man Moses "fV*p vil|
was very great." Exod. i. 3.
" Thou hast spoken of thy servant's
house ftf"n^?7 for a great while to
come." 2 Sam. vii. 1'9.
" SIT2Q ^p'lV v"i"T2 my punishment is
greater than I can bear." Gen. iv. 1 3
"And this man was Oil 7 -. -^" ''l^ 3 '^1?
the greatest of all the men of the
East." Job i. 3.
vGreptly, 1813 or by repetition of the
verb: as
" 'H T3751 T?.? '*? for the Lord
shall greatly bless you." Deut.
xv. 4. Vide Diligently,
L
Greatness, 713 / 31
"Pardon them ^"JPH ^l^ 1 ? according
to the greatness of thy mercies."
Num. xiv. 19.
" iriv^S ^"J2 In the greatness of his
folly." Prov. v. 23.
Greaves, Hn^D 1 Sam. xvii..(3.
Greediness, n^j13i?1*
Greedy, (ravenous) *j13.yi*
-feager)
"As a liaa ^.^? Ti ?"! that is
greedy of his prey." Ps. xvii. 12.
" Greedy after gain 3??S 37^2 Prov.
i. 19.
Green, pT / H7 ,13^1 / 31C01
I YV ' T ~J * T
green herb, Ntth / 3^'p"l^.
green tree, *2i/1 *^ green pasture,
K&iH nlSi green wcod, rh T{V
green figs, D^3D
' S^H S^T he is ^ree?i before the
sun." Job viii. 16.
Greenish, pi pl^
Greenness, 3^3
" '12S51 J12137 whilst yet in his green-
ness and not cut off." Job viii. 12.
To Greet, 113 / Dl7^7 7tf
I .. T T ; T
Greeting, Dl7J^ n^8? / H31^l
Grey, vide Gray.
Greyhound, TpT Prov. xxx. 31.
Grief, , 3p /ruin /mi nib
D|f|
Grievance, 7^1?
T : T
To Grieve, v. a. 3^1^.1
Grieved,
-v. n.
^ { 2)3 D3;; Job xxx. 25.
Grievous, -ly, 133 ,JP /ID /H^iJ
Grim, nlDJ? i? D^3 a grim look,
Gin, (a trap) HS Job xviii. 9.
To Grind, (reduce to powder) ]HD
to grind fine 3^i1 |ni^ to grind
with a mill, D?ni3 jh^ -ground
(part) jnp:
124
Gill
GUA
To Grind, (sharpen) "Pin /]3tt> to
grind a knife, V^L 1 Tin grind-
stone, rn^n? '3*
Grinder, (at the mill) ]Hb grinders,
(double teeth) nfopb Eccl. xii. 3.
Grinding, n3HCp
Grit, Grits nlfln / tfStpin* T. Yoma
Grizzle, Grizzled D'HIIL Gen. xxxi.10
To Groan, pjtf /pK3 / n3KH
Groan, groaning, HpfrO / nn^tf
Groom, "ll^J* Targum Esther
To Grope, (nSa3) -ttfZtfD Is. lix. 10.
Gross, (adj. coarse) D3* / 3jtf
-N. (bulk) 7?l3 the gross amount,
Grossness, nlDi
Grove,
To Grovel,
Ground, (earth, land) /
^HNt i/P^j? barren ground,
nr6p'fU* dry ground , ntf^P
f"ltiPiP burying ground, J~T3
rri")2pn groundfloor, D^finfi
to till thegroundHDISn ntf *T3j;
T T-; T V
fall on the ground, rWK 7SJ to
raze to the ground, TiD.^H *TI/ JilJ?
Ground, (first principle) llD^ / "IJ?^
$/"ipiD grounds of faith,
grounds of truth, nOS
ground work, ^^D^
"For the place whereon thou standest
Snn tZHp nni.S j s holy ground."
Ex. iii. 5.
" With fierceness and rage ^^ ^*???:
he swallows the ground." Job,
xxxix. 24.
" n * T ? Vl^-l and dry ground'mto water
springs. 1 ' Ps. cvii. 35.
Groundless, / TID' 1 13 r$W
i -
Group, vide Crowd
To Grow, v. n. IJDV /
grown,
" nps^ and the Lord God made to
grow." Gen. ii. 9.
it^S-l -i^ip 3nQ b^a he shall let the
locks of his hair grow." Num.vi.5.
" That our sons may be as plants
SO^SQ grown up." Ps. cxliv. 12.
Growth, H| / nn\PV latter growth
Uiyb Amos, vii. 1.
Grudge, nOCDt^D Rab. H"l^a
T ; - T ;
To Grudge, n$M ")bj / ]
"Thou shaltnot avenge,
nor bear any grudge." Lev. xix. 18.
" ^>7*T and grudge if they are not
satisfied." Ps. lix 15-
Gruff, D5*
To Grumble, $ , |3l^nn / |3i^nn
Guarantee, / n3"ljtf. / i"~l3nvn
ni31i? Rab,
TT
To Guard, (preserve, watch, take
care of) IJb^ Guarded,
Guard, "IC^D / "lE^O
guardhouse, D^V") H Nn 1 Kings
xiv. 8. captain of the guards
Guardian,
GUE
HAI
125
guardian angel, ^ v<2
To Guess, #m
Guess, -Guessing, tihH3
Guest, (nrwan h$) KDJJ
" nfcng ViNtp ^ny? her </uesfs are
in the depths of hell." Prov. ix. 18.
Guidance, (Rah.) rumn / PD"nn
' T T ; - T T ; -
To Guide, ^ / Hh3 /1|>K /TlTH
"For thy name's sake ^na^ll ^rpri
lead me, and ^rwzWe me." Ps. xxxi.3
" "spTTl he will guide the meek in
judgment.' 1 Ibid xxv. 9.
" The integrity of the righteous
OnpjFl shall guide them." Prov.
xi. 3. Vide to Lead.
Guide,
Guild,
Guile,
Guilt,
Guiltless, ^pj
Guilty, DB\S to be guilty., DIP-K
we are verily
guilty concerning our brother."
Gen. xlii. 21.
" When he knoweth of it Ettim then
he shall be guilty.*' Lev. v. 3.
Guitar, DVin^* Ch. Dan. iii. 5.
Gullet, Xnyfaft* Rab. t
Guiph, nan Din^i
TO Gush, air
"Behold he smote the rock
and the waters gushed out." Ps.
Ixxviii. 20.
Gust, (taste) Dj^
-(of wind) rryfip /naio
Gustable, "J^n^ D^J
Gut, (stomach) 3"3 /^3 the long
gut, '
Gutter,
Guttural, (letters) ]V
the letters ^Pin^)
Gyves, D^JS / D^t
H
Ha! (interj.) n^n Job xxxix. 25.
Habergeon, "injn / (V"}^
Habiliment, 0^13^0
Habit, Habitude, (custom, use)
njuin Rab. ^j"in /ni^-)*
^B? i'3D n.^J/3 ^Jin habit (use)
is second nature.
Habitable, (world) ^3jn
" Rejoicing "i^S ^505 in the habi-
j o
table part of his earth." Prov.
viii. 31.
Habitation, /
' PTO
holy habitation,
Habitual, -ly, HD* >^0*
To Hack, n3n ./ nian Hacked,
' L
Had, (preterite of to .have) "7 n\1
vide to Have.
Haft, 3-p Judg. iii. 22. T
Hagiographa, D'QIfia
Hail, Tia hailstones,' ^33^
TT T ; V
To Hail, v. n. T)3 Is. xxxii. 19.
126 HA1
Hail! (interj.) D^#
To Hail, v. n. (salute)
Hair, "JP curled hair, / j"~\ v ^
locks of hair, /BW"in n'TH
HZpy hair's breadth,
0in3 hair dresser,
to cut the hair, Db3 / TTJ to curl
the hair, ^D^P* my hair stands at
end, ^'frh rn|(P "ISpfl you
will not lose a hair of the head,
Haiiy, "PJ/& a hairy garment,
Hale, (healthy) D
Half, N. IYWD- /'Vn / ITO1O
half acre of land, n^D ""ip
1 Sam. xiv. 14. half and half,
nv^D ^ nyno Rat>. ^ ;n
half an ell, cubit, nSSH ^D*
half an hour, H^ttf ^D balf
moon, njri^n 'VH half boiled,
3 half-sphere, ^7|H ^n half
way, Tnn "Vn half of them,
* i . v - -;
D^yn half as much, Im'??
about half, nl^O? half dead,
mn*? D^ s n rn i was not toia
v T : . - i
half of the story, 7 13H N 1 ?
n-rp ^'^L 1
Hall, D^1 / |1"I"!PO Jud. iii. 33.
Hallelujah, IT^H
To Hallow, Bhj3 Hallowed, ^l^
HAN
Halm, (straw^ H3P / l^P
) : 'T
To Halt, (limp) ]?7 ' HD2
" 'Srf'te WIT) and he halted upon his
thigh. 1 ' Gen. xxxii. 31.
''How long D^np^S COS halt ye be-
tween two opinions." 1 Kings xviii. 21
Halt, Halting, yh'f Jer. xx. 10.
lalter,
To Halve,
3am, n vD
' - T
Hammer,
To Hammer, v. a. ^333 HSH
To Hamper, (perplex) *=pp /"]13
Hand, ^^ pi, DH 1 artificial hands,
HIT palm of the hand P)3 pl.D?3
handful, ^Dp / ^3 ^?P handfuls,
D*3SH t<?Q hand breadth /HSD
- ; T ;
n^b hand cuffs, T \7Z13 hand-
writing, *P nn^n? hand weapon
T y 3 handstaves, "T^ ^^p^ from
hand tomouth H27 T^O hand maid
a sharp active hand, ^Yin "1^ a lazy
hand, T^ |DiCO / T ^Vtf strong
hand ilpTH "T^ weak hand HDS "T^
helping hand, ""IJjtf to shake hands^
(in pledge) T 1^13/^3 jjpft to
clap hands, D")S3 p)D to come to
hand "fv !T3^ to be near at hand
/"JTnp to lay hands upon
''H T1. and the hand of the Lord
came on Elias." 1 King xviii. 46:
nabn WTbg T. the benevolwit
hand of GorJ." Ezra vii. 9.
HAN
HAR
1-J7
" For the day of darkness
is ready at his hand." Job, xv. 23.
Handicraft, handiwork, / JT13DN
T rosSp
Handicraftsman, | EK / rOtfte'^n
Handiness, TrTTPnp
To handle, T3 Thtf , jtfbn
T T
" rni'nn -top-ini. an d those that
handle the law knew me not." Jer. ;
ii. 8.
Handle T TV!! /
Handsome,
ilJO vide beautiful
V T
Handy, T"PTO
To Hang H^n ' JJp.iH banged ,
happiness, ^nyj
Happy, "nato to make happy, "I^K
/n*r f. nsy Rab.
V T T T
he
the earth upon nothing." Job.
xxvi. 7.
Hanger, (a short sword) "^JPl
Hangings X. (drapery) *"]DQ
Hanging, (part, and adj.) /H/fi
Hangman, ]*P7F\ Rab.
To Hanker, "3
""77-^ ~ 1 ^- > -- an ^ ^ er h a P was to light
on the field of Boas/ 1 Ruth ii. 3.
To Hap, Happen, H3X / 7 Hip
^s-b| ,T??b ns.s'iwb no evil shall
happen to the just/' Prov. xii. 21.
" One event T?-^ happenetkto them
all." Eccl. ii. 14.
Hapless, H^VID ^j?n
Happily, fyD^fyj
Happiness, IZi'S / 15 Eternal
"|:art
thou O Israel who is like thee."
Deut. xxxiii, 29.
" ETSn ^.2?S happy is the man whom
God correcteth." Job, v. 17.
To Harrass, H^^n
Harbinger, WDP
Harbour, (haven) f]
-(shelter) HpTO
Hard, (firm) H^p r
-{difficult) 133 rXhto hard
hearted, 37 Ht^p hard work,
rii^p n*Ti3^ hard of compre-
T IT T ^;
hension, J^b^ 1 ? n^j? a hard frost,
nn[j!3 hard of hearing,
hard by, / ^V^
n")31 TIDD* hardbound, 1V|;3
< 1^ "nn sb| s .n is any thing too
hard for the Lord?" Gen. xviii. 14
" And Joseph spoke rHDf? hard
ivords unto them." Ibid xlii. 7.
" Did I not weep D^ najf: 1 ? for him
whose day is hard." (i. e. for an
unhappy man) Job xxx. 25.
" And Naboth had a garden v2M
nwr-IS b?^n hard by the palace of
Ahab." 1 Kings xxi. 1.
To Harden, / HB^n /"T3?n ,
< "lab n^pDJl h e who hardeneth his
heart, shall fall into mischief."
Prov. xxviii. 14.
" FTja n^ppn s he is hardened
against her young ones." Job
xxxix. 16.
128 HAR
Hardly, adv, (with difficulty^
HAS
-(scarcely) D#P3 / D")D I hardly
finished the word, VTv>3 D1p
131H I hardly passed by them,
Cant.iii.4
Hardness, p vlE Job xxxviii. 38.
Hardship, 7Djtf 'Wp
Hardware, fDnp ^?
Hardy, pn /pm /p^K* vide
Bold.
Hare, rUJIK
Hark! (interj.) #pp /UgH
Harlot, il&Hp / TOtt the gift to a
T ': T
harlot, rni? f:p / ,113 Ezek.
xvi. 33.
Harm, n|n /pT3 /ID?- 1 !*
To Harm, pt.1 / .inn /ip^il*
Harmless, "^p3 /#JS v3 a harmless
'T ~ V *
man, D
To Harmonize,
ms btt? "in^^r n^.nn
nin^n a? rwcup we should
always endeavour to harmonize
with the world." Talmud.
Harmony, /^H nln^H , D3^H
nDS^n in music, |ia.3n TUT
Ben Seeb.
Harness, (armour) ]V")^
-(traces for horses) 3D"! ^ ' 3
To Harness, (in armour) / Z^DH /|^
;TSt Harnessed, 1Tp , B?cn
-(horses) D^D^
W harness the horses. 1 '
Jer. xlvi. 4.
" D^Dni and harnessed did the
children of Israel go out of Egypt."
Exod. xiii. 18.
Harp, 1133 pi. D^"|l33 to play the
harp, 11335 ||3
Harrow, pin iron harrows,
?ra v^'nn 2 Sam. xii. 31.
To Harrow, 1W Job xxxix. 10.
Harsh, .l^j?
Hart, *?*
Harvest, l^jD wheat harvest,
D^tpn "l^VP feast of the harvest,
TViJ'l' J D harvest time l^j^n rjtf
to get in the harvest, TVpH f|DJ<
IT - T
harvest man, TVp Is. xvii. 5.
Haste, /jlTSn /^H
ni1\np Rab.
" I said ^7^5 in my haste all men
are liars." Ps. cxvi. 1!.
To Haste, Hasten, /Tip ^HH
jnK Hastened, inp3
an-ins inpp_ and Abraham
hastened to the tent unto Sarah. 1 '
Gen. xviii. 6.
C^N^Sn ^W and the angels
hastened Lot." Ibid xix. 15.
"EftPP ^1 w ho else can hasten more
than I." Ecc. ii. 25.
Hastener, IHpP
Hastily, litany , nrpnpsi
Hasty, \X Prov. xxv. 5. 7\13
" Be not too rash "ino 1 *. bs ^jabl
and let not thine heart be hasty to
utter any thing before God." Ecc.
v. 2.
HAT
HEA
129
" vHSri vH be not hasty in thy
spirit to be angry.' 1 Ibid vii. 9.
Hat, #33 Ch. ^ip3 Dan. iii. -21.
,-imn*
T T
Hatchet, DVTP pi.
To Hate, '
To Hatch, D v >'3 p3 / "IJTl ,TT;
" There the owl shall lay ^V'?? 1 ' an ^
hatch" Is. xxxiv. 15.
"The partridge sitteth on eggs
T?T aQ d hatcheth them not."
Jer. xvii. 1 1.
to hatch mischief, / 7Ei?
S Hated,
Hater, 3|H /KintP vide Enemy,
Enmity.
To Have, (possess, enjoy, obtain)
"7 rrn i 7 B^ I have had,
^im I shall have, ^ .TPP
T T V J
we shall have, 13? iTJT they shall
have, DIJ^? n\"T I have enough,
3H v ^.1 I nave not anything,
thou shalt ^aue no
other gods before me." Ex. xx. 3.
" Ii7. 3N ^ B?v we ^ aue an
father." Gen. xliv. 20.
" I am too old t^W 1 ? n^Jft to
a husband.'' Ruth i. 12.
oVna what portion
on David." 1 Kings xii. 16.
To Have, (hold) '3 #) / '5 Th^
Haven, t)h / TlHO / H^p:* the
desired haven, ^nr\ Tlnp Ps.
cvii. 30.
Haughtiness, / ]
, Rab.
Haughty 1\T /nj? P13| . HIT
Haunch, "11^
I vr
Haunt, N. ivanri olpp
Havoc, npnn
Hawk, p
Hawker, nn^3 7DV1 Rab.
Hazard, (chance) Hipp
-(danger) nVinX*' '
He, (pron.) KVT I am he,
Deut. xxxix. 1.
Head,
pi.
headach,
fig. /"TlD?
H head-
bands,
dress, -UJ
stone,
bed,
Is. iii. 20. head-
^5 head-
p head of the
' V V
^iSI headstrong,
head of the guests,
head of a family,
head of a nation,
head of a spear,
head of a discourse,
crown of the head, "Tp"Tp to sit at
the head, ^fcTQ rQ^ to lift up
the head, tf tn ^t^J cast down
the head, t^1 T]1,1 headland,
wpa headlong, heady, (hastily)
And from thence it divided and be-
into four
came
heads." Gen. ii. 10.
ns n^-^D sb 1 ; Pharaoh will
lift up thy head." Ibid. xl. 13,
17
130
"They lie rYfcnn b3 H?rf">3 at the
head of all the streets." Is. li. 20.
" Hear 2p?l *V?$n O ! ye heads of
Jacob." Micah iii. 1.
" The counsel of the froward rnnpa
is carried headlong." Job y. 13.
To Head, (lead, govern) tf fcO? ITi!
To Heal, 8-31 / !Tn healed,
Healer, HSt) / K2HJ?
Healing, (part, adj.) Q"]P '""^l
" Tib T'W nbrn niSDI thou hast no
IT'." TT : ' :
healing medicine," Jer. xxx. 13.
Health, /niKSp
nanK /DiVg> /m
to your health, D*>3iD D
Healthful, Healthy, tfn3
Heap, ^JFl / 73 /"lEn heap of wheat
D^CSH JHDltf. heap of stones,
D^3K hi heapof ruins H^SD ^D
. T _. _ T T _ . .
a heap of dust, "Ifil/ rip'lV', a deso-
late heap, PJD# ^ Jer. xlix. 2.
T T ;
a heap of persons, FpD2p^
" They gathered them together
D^On Onnrj on Aeajss." Exod-
viii. 14.
" I will make Jerusalem D s p?7 heaps."
Jer. ix. 11.
To Heap, ^ /"OV Heap, "n^y
"TIS?"; he heapeth up riches and
knoweth not who gathereth them."
Ps. xxxix. 6.
To Hear, gbttf / ]Wn / 2t^j?n
Heard, I?Dl^3 to cause to hear,
^P^H hear me, ^0
Aear O Israel ! the Lord our God
HEA
is one God." Deut. vi. 4.
D3 x nst V? 37bt Aear the causes
between your brethren." Ibidi. 16
"3?9p:? bbn -m ?]iD let us Aear
the conclusion of the matter."
Ecc. xii. 13.
Hearer, gpltf / pt$Q
Hearing, N. Hjmn / 3^|3
in the hearing, ]TKll
'* Thou shalt read the law to Israel
C7T27SS in their hearing." Deut.
xxxi. 1 1 .
3$2 VS 1 ) bip V1 there was
neither voice nor hearing" 2 Kings
iv. 31.
To Hearken, ]T^n
Hearsay, njglB^n ^D
Hearse, \T\^ H^D
Heart, 3.^ /33 1 ? pi. /rh-1^ ifllMJ'
np^ Job xxxviii. 3G.
Heart-ach, 3? 3^3 heart-rending,
-breaking 3? ]1")3t^ heart-strings,
-ease, ,;7
heart-sick, m 3^ a bold
heart, (courageous) 3? "1^3l?s gene-
rous heart, 37 3^*72 merry heart,
HDJ^ 3^ bad heart, JH 3^
- T ^ T
secrets of the heart, 37 rilDw^ri
pure heart, 337""13 hard heart,
3. 1 ? nt^'|5 with all my heart, ' l ?33
^ih by heart, HS ^ f 3 Rab. a
. . / y ^ .
double (deceitful) heart, 3/T 37
to take to heart, h" ^h T\W
3^ *?& Dlfi^ proud heart,3^ 3H")
to steal or wound the heart, 33^
Cant. iv. 9. to speak to the heart,
HEA
HEB
131
to harden the heart,
to comfort the heart, 37 ""ft
wise heart, 3? DDn faint
hearted, 33 v>H ^l
" Seek not c ?55*? "P.DN after your
own heart." Num. xv. 39.
" He that hath clean hands ^b~i:
and a pure heart." Ps. xxiv. 4.
" I will walk <I ?5 <1 ? ^C 1 ? w i tn perfect
heart." 1 Ibid. ci. 2.
""^a N27 N3ttn"l the merciful God
requires the good intention of the
heart." Talmud.
To Hearten, (encourage) 3n"in
Hearth,
Heartiness,
Heartlessness, 37H
Hearty, (healthy)
-(sincere) /3J7
" Ointment and perfume rejoice the
heart, so doth the sweetness of a
roan's friend t^B.3 f"l?2p by
counsel. 1 ' Prov. xxvii. 9.
Heat, Din / H^T /Q-jh
heat of the sun, ttf Dt^H DlPI heat
of the day, Di'H Din heat of the
blood, D^n nPlW heat of
passion, t\$ i"in heat and cold,
TO Heat, nj/n ,Dbn /oan
T T **
Ch. ntlp Dan. iii. 19.
"As an oven ns'Wtt rn^S
by the baker. 11 Hos. vii. 4.
Heath, /naiif /n^nr
T T-: T :
Heathen, (pagan) / ^33
Heathenism, D^iHH nipn
To Heave, D^H /tf3n Heaved,
/ Dlin heave offering,
Heaven, DVJ^ / D^j?n^ the highest
heaven, D^Dt^n ^Dt^ towards
heaven, nD*DJ!^ firmament of
T ; - T
heaven, D^D^H ^p"l kingdom
of heaven, D W fl^Q host of
heaven DJQ
- T - T
color of heaven,
gift of heaven, D*D^ 1JO the
gate of heaven,
signs of heaven,
circuit of heaven,
Heavenly, ^
Heavily,
Heaviness,
Heavy, "T33 / n&> heavy of speech
na "13? /]i^^5? heavy heart,
1/1 3^ heavy work, n^iTJiD^.
to make heavy, H^pH / 13Dil
" For now "T2?": D^! Vng) it would
be heavier than the sand of the
sea." Job vi. 3.
"He that sings songs Sn 2 1 ? ^P to
a heavy heart." Prov. xxv. 20.
Vide Hard.
Hebdomad, JTD
Hebraism, 13 j?
Hebraist, 13i:
132 HEB
Hebrew, (an Israelite) "^atf fem
PI. / D'najtf / D^yo]/
"iai/ the Hebrew language,
l# jitf^ t rPTJ.T 2 Kings xviii.
26. emphatically t^"Tpn *1C^7
"And they said D^l^rr Tlbtf the God
of the Hebrews hath met with us.''
Exod. v. 3.
" If thy brother, ''15^'^ an Hebreiu
man, or n^""Q17n an Hebrew wo-
man, be sold unto thee." Deut.
xv. 12.
Hedge, 113 / f"T3 JJJft / "11D hedge of
O 7 T\tl O
thorns, p^H rO>p Prov. xv, 9.
Hedge-hog, ^
To Hedge,
< -ilp nfty TJp^ whom God hath
hedged in." Job ill. 23.
Hedger, TT| TTlH
To Heed, "Ibtf i rGDn take heed,
Heed, -IDJtfp /rm^ Rab, vide
Caution.
Heedful, llp^ , *|Hp
Heedless, W"1^p* '
Heel, 30J horses heels, DID ^pj?
to lift up the heel "hy_ 3pjJ HjH
Heifer, Hia / JI^JJ a heifer at grass,
N^-1 H^ Jer.l. 11.
Height, naii /nop / nio-i / DIID
-of Heaven, D".3D^ nnll
Dinb D>tttt? the Heaven for height."
Prov. xxv. 3.
'D'tfl^anmbVn praise him in the
heights." Psa. cxlviii. 1.
To Heighten, D1"l /
HEL
Heinous, PS? Job xxxi. 11. vide
Atrocious.
Heir, Bhli pi. D^'l.^
-to a kingdom,
-to an estate,
"Hath Israel no sons, hath he no
heirl ^ T$ Oht 1 DW." Jer.
xlix. 1,
Heiress,
Heirless,
Hell, /H>\s^ /rinD
^
Is.
the lowest hell,
deeper than hell,
hell hounds,
Helm, Helmet,
-of brass, n.^na
-of salvation,
Hx. 17.
TO Help, ^^in nu? / Yn^ / af^
Helped, ")TJtt /^^1a
" Let them rise D^hJ?'.! 1 !' and /te/p
you." Deut. xxxii. 38.
" to aV^n aV thou shall surely
Ae/p him." Exod. xxiii. 5.
' 'PJ 0^32? TTiyjp the Lord hetpeth
up the meek." Ps. cxlvii. 6.
Help, irjtf / rnr.tr /^ ' r\^\
with the help of God ^H ^1^3
" "'a "n"Tty TNn is not my help in
me?" Job vi. 13.
Many say of my soul ft nnr^ 4 ; r
there is no help for him." Ps. iii.2.
Helper, irij; /jtWlD / ^JJlO
Helpless, aiW /HJJtf ^?
Helve, JHSn fjtf Deut. xix, 5.
HEM
HID
133
Hem,
Hemisphere, S^n ''VD
Hemlock, #*h /n^. 1 ? Hos. x. 4.
Amos vi 2.
Hemorrage, D'ln ^^*
Hemorrhoides, D'HhtD
Hemp, Dl^fc* /fQX2*
Hen, rtoa-jri
Hence, (from this place) / ntQ
]N3E* henceforth, "]# 111/
henceforward. nX?n henceforth
T : *
and for ever, D^ftf "Tgl iin^J?
hence away ! nX?n $3
T ; T
Heptagon, niyj? njtntf bf a
Her, (pron.) P17 / HvX and by
affix n he gave to her, H? \FW
he came to her, iT7X S3 her
' T V " T
child, W? her father, (TDK for
her sake, nniDI/.n herself, K^n
' nb rfb 1 ? PT"?2 n>p|7n she is har-
dened against her young as though
they were not Aers." Job xxxix. 16.
Herald, n^3pCh.^n-)3 Dan.iii.4.
herald of peace, Dl*?^ "1^?P
Herb, Herbage, NH / 3^ PL
/nl2J^lf bitter herbs,
herbs of the field,
n?3 hereafter, , "in / plPIID
" T T "
IT in^ hereby, herein, herewith,
i"tt3 hereof, HTO here and there,
asi na /rtoi na heretofore,
TT ; T T ;
Hereditary, n^lI
Heresy, fWZp
Heretic, j^D* /
Heritage, H^IT /
"Behold Q>:s n nbn: children are an
heritage of the Lord." Ps. cxxvii. 3.
Hermaphrodite, D1CDOp*
Hermit, Tlii
Hermitage, TT
Hermitess,
Hero, ^n t^tf /ria pax /3^ i^N
Heroism, ^H / ^DN
Heron, il^JN*
To Hesitate, pa vide to Doubt
Heterogenial, Heterogeneous, D^
Rab.
nn
VT
SP.1. and the
of the mountains shall be gathered."
Prov. xxvii. 25.
Herd, 1J53
Herdsman, njf") / "103 Amosvii.14.
Here, PtS / D?n * n^H hereabout,
D?i: to hew wood, D^Jt?
hewn stones, JVT5 ^^3X hewer,
Hexagon, Hexagonal,
Hexameter, D^3 rlJ^^D
T T
Hey, Heyday, "ITn
Hide, "ll^ Lev. viii. 17.
To Hide, v. a. / M^nn ,
,
v.n. Nnnrn /nrunn
134
HID
HIM
Hidden, /
Hideous, DVJJ
Hider, ffGnO
Hierarchy, D^H3
Hieroglyphic, D s ttn / bb"|n
Ben Seeb.
High, Highly, / PQ3 / Dl / np/p
the most hi s h
3 ^ D*! high-
born, nzn nna#s onva*
T T T T ; T :
highland, Dn n fl high-minded
highspirited. /*]K" /HD
high place, HID3 / 35fcJ>p high red
7/P"TK /flDPI high treason,
BT highway,
-ft highwater,
higher, (comp.) |D '"i-U / Dl
highest, ? Din /-^niian
"Thy God will set thee ]^ on
high." Deut. xxviii. 1.
-iS^p 32^ Di;-) and his king shall
be higher than Agag." Num.xxiv.7
" From his shoulder and upwards
n^nbspnha higher than all the
people. 11 1 Sam. ix. 2.
nsiitf rrha b^tt rih2 ^ f or He
that is higher than the highest
regardeth." Ecc. v. 8.
" "^Jn nlnpy E>^n^ the ft^A^ part
of the dust of the world. 11 Prov.
viii. 26.
" *I7V? ^ by the king's highway
we shall go.' 1 Num. xx. 17.
wilt bring down high looks." Ps.
xviii. 27.
KTN ^2 D3 QTM ^3S D3 both hiqh
... _ T Y ; &
and low, rich and poor." Ps.
xlix. 2.
" But thou ^fn 'in^n-ina by sbalt
tread on their high places." Deut.
xxxiii. 29.
Highness, (altitude) DTI
-(supremacy)
" nM^ai and by reason of his
highness 1 could not endure."
Job xxxi. 23.
Highness (title of princes) n?J[D D1"l
may it please your highness to....
Hilarity, pny /
Hiii, in /Tin pi. Dnn /Dnnrj
holy hill, t^lp "1PT high hills,
D^D"I Dnn /D^^35 onn top
. T . T -.;- T
of the hill, "inn TO") vide
Mountain,
Hillock, ^IDJ* in /n^l^*
Hilly, Dnn N^B
^ ' . T .. T
Him, infc and by T affixed, to him,
1^ ,V^ by him, I^V? before
him, ViD? over or upon him, TvIJ
T T J T T
with him, IfiK /l^j;
"^"15 n ^ni^nn^ I will establish
my covenant VI ^ with Am and his
seed I^D^ after him." 1 Gen.
xvii. 19.
" Thou shalt serve the Lord thy God
Thijri iniM him thou shalt serve,
PinO "^ toAzwzthou shaltcleave."
Deut. x. 20.
rnr ^nto ^ who teaches like
him"? Job xxxvi. 22.
HIM
HOA
135
7P.7.3 linT him shall lie teach in
the way he shall chuse. 1 ' Ps.
xxv. 12.
Himself,^ /irviS /Kin 'IBV^
Rab.
Hin, (a liquid measure) j\"l
Hind, N. n^K /ri^K hinds of the
field, n wn rh'rtf
Hind, adj. nn
To Hinder/^n , JO / "iriK / ^t>3*
Span S3 b let nothing hinder you
to come to me. 1 ' Num. xxii. 16.
<\T! JnnWjl ^M Binder me not."
Gen. xxiv. 56.
Hinder, adj. "in^ /^HS hinder end,
|1"inn nj? hindermost, fhnK
"And he put Rachel and Joseph
B^HnHjUft&rmo*/.' 1 Gen. xxxiii. 2
Hinderance, HV^P /
Hinderer, jniO
Hinge, TV 'HlS /DIDS 1 Kings
vii. 50.
" As the door PH^S bl? Ste^ turneth
upon its hinges." Prov. xxvi. 14.
To Hint, TEH*
Hint, HPEn* a hint is enough to the
wise, nPD")2l ^2n^ ^ Tal.
Hip, plJi^ Judg. xv. 8. hipshot,
hired
Hippopotamus,
To Hire, 13^ hired,
servant, TO JV
T
Hire, "ID^ "' 1?^ /niT3^ Rab.
" At his day ^3?? 1^^ thou shalt
give him his fore." Deut.xxiv. 15.
Hireling, T?^ / "IJ3T1* Tal. the
wages of a hireling, TO
Hirer, "Olfr
His, (poss. pron.) 1? / 1v^ his good-
ness, irQiD for his sake, "hlDI^
his money, 1SD3
"The strength of the hills i? are also
Az's." Ps. xcv. 4.
To Hiss, ph^ 1 Kings ix. 8.
" The merchants among the people
^br!J,T]E7 hissed at thee." Ezek.
xxvii. 36.
"iB-ipZfrt? Vbyph??11 and he shall
hiss him out of his place." Job
xxvii. 23.
Hissing, Hp")!^ Jer. xix. 8.
Hist, (interj-) DH
Historian, / D\2TI nll^ln 2^3
D^Ju'H nilp T3TO /DWH Jtf-T^
History, , D^p^n -nin . nnbln
book of history, ScD
To Hit, v.a. (strike) !"On
-(suit) ]1Dn to hit it to a hair,
Hit, (a chance) mpD
-(a blow) PJ3Q
Hither, adv. HS / Dftn /
hitherto, nnjf *Tg / nS'T.y come
hither, mn S3
"It was not you that sent me H3n
hither." Gen. xlv. 8.
"Behold thou wouldst not hear rb'-T?
hitherto." Exod. vii. 16.
Hive, PHIS* bee-hive, DninrmS*
.TT- I TV-
Ho! (interj.) HH /^H Zech. ii. 6.
Hoar, Hoary, (with age) H3^ / 71^3
130
HOA
HOM
Hoard, (store) IVK / liBC?O
To Hoard, "iVtf
Hoarder, "Wltf /JTmiK
Hoarse, ^1p DW : /]1-)| -IH3 Ben
Seeb.
To Hobble, nb
Hobbler, HEB ,
Hog, Ttn hog's flesh, TTp ita
Hoggish, (person) DHlD $*K
Hogshead, JT3H*
To Hoist, 8$3 to hoist a flag,
03 K$3
TO Hold (grasp)- 3pmn/"3 ttfan
lay hold. T^ptnn
-(contain ) ^3H /pTHH
To Hold in, (restrain) pStfriH to
hold the tongue, tfinnPl hold out
(extend) Win to hold out, (con-
tinue) "Tlj7 P)bj hold together,
" ''FkTOn TTp^ m y righteousness
I hold fast." Job xxvii. 6.
" Teach me ttJ^rW "^ and I will
hold my peace." Ibid iv. 24.
Tjb^n e^l and the king held out
the sceptre." Est. v. 2,
" Vpn TlN 1 ?? I am weary to hold
in/ Jer.vi. 11.
Hold, N. (grasp) , "3
Rab.
-(support) HD^pp
-(a fortified place) miVO
T ;
Hole, "lln '2p3 hole of a pit,
Qj5D -of rocks, mnyp
.IV arm holes, D^VIH
Holiness, tfi?lp /H^lp
Hollow, :mj /^^n* hollow of the
hand, T C)3 / h%UJ hollow of the
thigh, *]~\\ t)3 hollow tube,
hollow vessel,
Talmud.
v V ; ;
Holocaust, n?1tf 13"lj?
Holy, t^lTj? / ^"Jp most holy,
TiJ t^lp holy temple, /^IpO
t^n|JDlp)? holy ground,
^p holy spirit, l^lpn HI!
holy people, t^1"T|5 DJJ the holy
one of Israel, ^K*jfe^ ^"Tp a holy
man, $11 p / TDH holy sabbath,
IT T <
$"1p nn$ holyday, ,3lD Dl" 1
holy writ, K^jpn ^3^3
*he holy tongue,
holy vessels,
Tpn ^3 to make holy, tthj?
to become holy, ^"Hpnil
" D^lp^f^rini ye shall sanctify your-
selves ff'tf'ij? Dp^ni and be Ao/y
3M ttJilf? *? for I am Ao/y." Lev.
xi. 44.
Home, (N. and adv.) y m^lO - a1pD
V V
JT3 towards home, nn^ to go
home, iVnU^lrPJ^ i'^'7 to
return home, In^ljl 7^t 31$ home-
born, n3 T 1 ? 1 ; / rnm / t >n i 3 Rab
he longs after home, n^3/ ^033
"PJll3$ he is gone to his long
HOM
HOR
137
1^2 ni_21 she that tarried at home
divided the spoil." Ps. Ix. 12.
" VVaa ti^sn ^S ^3 for the good
man is not at home." Prov. vii. 19.
Homer, (a measure) "I^H
Homicide, & ; 3 iTSE / Z^D3 JTiH
Honest, Honesty, *)t2^/ 3iD / |3 an
honest man, /D^31Dtf Wtf /
HID ] CK3 ' ]1 J n * an honest heart,
as rva baa ia?a s-im. he was
more honorable than all his father's
house." Gen. xxxiv. 19.
" 1233 S 2n nBJbZpn ]p W as he not
most honorable of the three?**
2 Sam. xxiii. 19.
Honorer, "T3pP f. n"|35P
Hood, HQ^V Is. iii. 23.
Hoof, HD13 Hoofed, (adj.- D^QD
T f \ W * * . -
Ps. Ix. 31. tramping of the hoofs,
" -13n5^ D^?? we are honest men/'
Gen. xlii. 11.
Honesty, , J1BN ,
Honey, ttfTl honey-comb *)l
D^312f / B^rni^. as sweet as
honey, t^2"J3 piriD a cake made
with honey, W3*J2 rvrP3 to
collect or take honey, t^^'l
Judg. xiv. 9.
Honor, 1133 D^/Tin
" And .thou shall put *T"pn some of
thyAonoruponhim. 1 ' Num.xxvii.20
Hook, D")p. /IT. /nn fishing hook,
|iCJ^ Jobxl. 2. H3H
Hoo P ,'n^nn ^w*
To Hop, VB / Al
Hope, n^nin t nipn / rnpp
delusive h P e
'f-f HBV / PTIj?
To Hope,
" And man "^^r 1 that is in honor
understandeth not." Ps. xlix. 20.
1 T v : ' v T T ' T
let the honor of thy fellow creature
be as dear to thee as thine own."
T. Aboth.
rather suffer an injury in thy pro-
perty than in thine honor." Talm.
To Honor, Tj?VV T33 Honored,
Honorable, *1J5^ / "1333 an honorable
man, "T333 t^tf honorable woman
T ; .
" What is my strength ^H^ "*? that
I would hope?" Job vi. 11.
" Be of good courage DvQ^pn b3
Trb all ye that hope in the Lord."
Ps. xxxi. 24.
Hopeful, nitOil
Hopeless, iTlpri DS^3 /t^i3
Horizon,
Horn, (of an animal) j^p pi, 0*3^]^
Horned, (adj.) j'Hp'P
-(a musical instrument) /
]"lp ram's horn, 73V //*^
to blow the horn,
138
HOR
3 JJpn horns of the altar,
Bn ni3"l horns of ivory,
*v> fill thy horn with
oil." 1 Sam. xvi. 1.
3H3W D^ttH NHP the horns of the
wicked I will cut off." Ps.lxxv. 10.
Hornet, njHV
T I '
Horrible, Horrid, DVK
" Be astonished ; n? : ?> < \ be
afraid." Jer. ii. 12.
Horridness, Horror, / nVvS i
Horse, DID / PIDID horsedung,
DpID 7^3 horseflesh DP1D "1^5.
horseman, 33"1 / t^"J2 pi. 0^2
horserace, D^DlD HV^P horse- !
radish, /""ntn* horseleech,
nplTJJ Prov. xxx. 15.
Horticulture,
Hosanna, tf 3
Hospitable, niK D^D/?
Hospital, D^h n^3 ' h^^nn rp:
Rab. l^lpH
Hospitality, D^ni{< PD33n
Host (one who entertains) T\^r_
HOU
hot, DDn hot-headed, hotspur,
hot bath, &0&D3EN*
:n my heart was hot
within me." Ps. xxx. 3.
npTnn nnnbzsn \as Vm b in
'TT-: - T T :
front of the Aoes< battle." 2 Sam.
xi. 15.
Hovel, .13D
T\
To Hover, *]rn
To Hough, "Ij^i/ Josh. ii. 6.
Hour, r~$ ch. njyttf /^^J!^
Dan. iv. 3. about a half an hour,
nj/
-(an army) N3 / v^H / H3HD
J ' T T - v -: -
host of heaven, D^O^H N3V
Hostages, r\l31"l,yr) 2 Kings xiv. 14.
Hostess, JT3!_
Hostile, i;!3
Hostility, Rab. 31 j?
Hot, DH hot coals, Dvn.3 to make
House, JTn pi. DTO house of God,
hx n^n /D^ri 1 ?^ n^s house of
Israel, ^^"J^ W3, house of
prayer, ri^Sn fi^3 son of the
house, r~V]3n 1 3 towards the
house, PirPia / HO? banqueting
house, P;^n nriS^D JV3 interior
of the house, J1J1*5 heads of a
house, /
nl3^ "H^ house of archives,
T "T
K'HiSD n^S ch. Ezra vi. 1. store
T - .
house, ^1K r~P3 house door,
n^sn runs house room, n3nni7
rP3H housemaid, HD^/nn^^
house servant, JV3 "TDJ^ master
of the house, nB 31 ,n;3H ]1^
mistress of the house, rV3H 1^133
Rab. n*3H n^i?3 household,
r\3 "O? / n^3 n;^ household
furniture, r"P3"\73 household
HOU
HUN 139
affairs, JT!-! JTi^'pn Prov, xxxi. ^^K ^P human understanding,
rV3n ^2tf household manage- ^12^"
. .. T *; . .
ment,rP3n ron^n householder, Humane, "TpH
r~Piin ^~7i?2 house steward, Humanity, (kindness) n2*0n
house breaker, IHln Humble, TOJJ /fTP yflti'
T T " '.
"It is better to be rfllbstp a humble
drinking house, PH^Sf! n^ w ^ ^ ^^ ^f^
dwelling house, 2^lD n^3 lodg- CTMn^3 be" always very humble
in spirit before all mankind.
T. Aboth.
To humble, JT3?n / tlZQ to be hum-
" How long wilt thou refuse .HuS v
to humble thyself. Ex. x. 3.
" iy3n*l ISVt 1 ! he humbled thee
and suffered thee to hunger. Deut.
viii. 3.
Humbleness, Humility, /
inghouse,*i?D fP!l public house,
/ >O3D3N* pigeon
house, ^pW* summer house,
^p TO / rnj?on n^n top of
the house, JJjn t^i<"l
TO House, v. a. hv nnn rion
nnip
-v.n. ")ia /111 /3iy; vide Dwell
How, TK /nD /nDD^ how much
I .. T T ..
how many? nS3 how many times?
n^3 "TJ/ how long? "T^
JHD ^ how can I justify
myself? plJ^V^ ^]^ how
did that happen? in^H 33 ^K
how much more,
however, p1_ / *]K
x ^2 Rab. how
v ; V T T ;
do you do? ^ Dl^H
To Howl, V^
Howling, H7T howling of the wil-
rmj? ,nnn
Humid^n 1 ? /nb-j
Humidity, Hln^ Rab,
Humour, (moisture of the body)
derness,
Hue, vide Color.
TO Hug, pnn
Hugely, -Wp DlVjg DlVJg?
Human. "^IJ^ human race, -kind
-(temper of the mind) & D3H
he is in a good humour,
2iD3 a merry humour,
11CO an ill humour, / HI"! ""ID
Hunchback, ]3Z
Hundred,
hundreds,
in numerals, "p t\vo hundred,
""1 hundred thousand,
NO hundred years old,
-
O P hundred fold,
- i v
no
HUN
tnf
Hunger, 3jn /l^JJl huugerstarved,
3^"i3 no
T TT
"Hunger is the best sauce, nayi B7M
pina "ip'bs Prov. xxvii. 7.
To Hunger, 3JH. to let one ' suffer
hunger, Djynn
Hungry, 31^1 1 am hungry, OJiJ 3^"J
To Hunt, (chase) TV "T^ vide to
Chase.
Hunter, Huntsman, TV Jtf'T^ t^K
To Hurl, f]lH Num. xxxv. 20.
Hurricane, ,12)10 / mjfD H11
T T T ;
To Hurry, fnj , flX / "IHD /^HH
Hurry, n^Hi
T :
To Hurt, t]J3 /nn
" God has not suffered hinVHa? Sin 1 ?
to hurt me. Gen. xxxi. 7.
" H"jn n^S '23'] and Az^r< a woman
with child." Ex. xxi. 22.
Husband, gn
Husbandman,
Husbandry, .Tinj;.
Hush, (interj.) DH
To Hush up, D^i/n
Hut, H3D
Huzza!
Tal,
Hyperbolical, / J<1DT2
T V V
Hypochondriac, H
Hypocrisy, f]5D
Hypocrite, Pjjpn
Hypocritical, ^H
I^Eta *pn '''to? I will send him
against an hypocritical nation."
Is. x. 6.
Hyssop,
I.
(poss. pron.
^?n \21 Behold / even / do bring
the flood." Gen. vi. 17.
"There is none greater in the house
Nap than//' ibid xxxix. 9.
vide am.
To Jabber, vide to Babble.
Jacket, rraatf* T. Berachoth.
Jail, nrlDH m vide Goal.
January, answering to rO?
Jargon, HJ^ )^ JJ^
Jasmin, p?PP* T. Berachoth.
Javelin,
Jaw, Jawbone, 'Hb D|Hlp7O jaw
Jasper, na#J
teeth, mjfyri/p Prov. xxx. 14.
"My tongue ""H ip? P^IXS is cleaved
to my jaws." Ps. xxii. 15.
ice, rnp.
Ichthyology, DVHn
idea, hzte n ivv i^2& /rv;
Ideal, s nVV /^VPI Rab.
Identity, HIDV^ /Dif? Rao-
Idiom, p#v>PJ "
idiot, n^v^* /nia 1
ILL
141
idle, naij ,
: T
" And he said 2JHW D^Q"!? ye are
idle."*" 1 Exod. v. 17.
To Idle, (v. n.) njHJpn , ^HITI
Idleness, ri^g ' D".T
Idler, ^i?0p /^ T |
Ecc. x. 18. ntea bread of idle-
ness, m^Vtf DI Prov - xxxi.27.
TO Jest, pn# / pnv / n?r
Jester, pHS^p
Jew, "nirp pi.
Jewel, /
Jeweller,
Jewess, iTniiT language of the Jews,
Idolater, DK 13U T abbr. D /! )'3'#
Idolatrous, D^K ^T! idolatrous
priests, D"H.3 2 Kings, xxxiii. .
idolatrous temple, }1K JT3
Idolatry, .TIT iTTnif Rab.
Jealous, S>i3)5 to be jealous,
" For I the Lord thy God am W^N
a jealous God." Ex. xx. 5.
-inpM nS S3p1 and he be jealous
of his wife." Num. iii. 14.
" n"b TlSai? S2J7 I have been jealous
for the Lord of Hosts." 1 Kings,
xix. 10.
Jealousy, HJOj? a spirit of jealousy,
!"!N2(? HIT to excite one'sjealousy.
"iT5l ^n^Na^ they provoked him
to jealousy with strange gods/'
Deut. xxxii. 16.
JEHOVAH, rrirn
jeiiy, Nir>p T nn-i
Jeopardy, HJSD* to go in jeopardy,
jest, pny < phy / inn
Ezek. xxxiii. 31.
If, (conj.) DN ' "O if it be so, ]3 DN
if not, & DK if it should happen
so, ]3 rnp^ DN as ifheknoweth
not, jH'
To Ignite,
Ignition,
Ignoble,
Ignominy,
Ignorance,
Ignorant, (adj.) 3tfW
-(N.) njn. "ipn
"And I am foolish ^1 rfb"} and ig-
norant." Ps. Ixxiii. 22.
Ignorantly, njJZ^S / ^Tl ^ <??
To Jingle, i^p^*
111, (N. adj. and adv.) I7"! / i"ttn to
use ill, V"}H ill-favored, ill-looking,
tf"} ill-tempered, / JTD #1")
313H* an ill name, VI DK^
T T T :
ill health, m'T. / 7^ to speak ill of
a person, 3 "13*^
^ Cn^in nffib why deal ye so ill
with me." Gen. xliii. 6.
He hid his face, WE?
Dn^rn as they behaved ill in
their doings, 1 ' Micahiii. 4.
142
ILL
uiegai, rnn TJJ , coa0? K
Illegitimate, ?1DS* illegitimate
children, ^DB JHT
Illicit, -HDK*
Illiterate, TO^ IPD
Illness, gn vide 111.
Illogically, |V|Hn rp-n TJ3 Rab.
To Illude, 3p# vide to Deceive.
To Illumine, Illuminate,
Illumination,
illusion, nnarnn.Q
To Illustrate, -|K3 /
Illustration, / 11^3 /
rnjn Rab.
Illustrious,^^ ,]V|V
Imags, / D^V , ^ED /
... ... T :
KSp'P'n* molten image, FDD/9
graven or carved image, 7p3
"Let us make man ^SIp/SSl in our
image." Gen. i. 26.
Imagery, r\V3jPD Ez. viii. 12.
Imaginable, flJH ^ il^ Rab.
Imaginary, ^VP'H / ^^T H
Imagination, 1VV n3^nD/]1^
" "1^. 731. and that every imagination
of the thoughts of his heart.''
Gen. vi. 5.
" Of a heart that deviseth nfal^na
T)M wicked imaginations."* Prov.
vi. 18.
ty Dnw*n-b3 all their imagi-
na<zonsareagainstme.'' Lam.iii.60.
power of imagination HSnZjn HD
Rab.
IMM
To Imagine, HJn /
do you
imagine to reprove words.'' Job
vi. 26.
" And the people p^"l WT! imagine
a vain thing. 1 ' Ps. ii. 1.
Imbecility, |1^"1 , fetPn n^^n
To Imbitter, "I1D /"IDH to be
.. T .. T
imbittered, ")D"lpriil Dan. viii. 7.
" And the Almighty ^'P? nan hath
imbittered my life." Job xxvii. 2.
To Imbolden, vide to Encourage.
To Imbosom, p^H ,pTI ^ 3^H
vide Embrace.
To Imitate, (copy) in^^n? nt^JJ
-(counterfeit) ^'t*
-(in conduct) VDTT3 ^H
Imitation, jVp'n
Immaculate, ^pj / P)H / *^T
Immaterial, "lOHD COC^^ID Rab.
Immature, Immaturely
Immeasurable, 7fo\ , 1& V3
Immediate, Rab. / ^VD ^
D^a *? D^S Ben Seeb.
T V T
Immediately, /PHillp /TO1 1)?^*
Immemorial,n^ ^P
Immense,
To Immerse
Immersed,
Immersion, i~l
Immethodical, TTDD fc^ Rab.
v " : L v
Imminent, 2l")j5 / T_7fc imminent
IMM
IMP
143
danger, rQ-hp HJ3D*
Immoderate, ph "^30
Immodest, "1 %W
To Immolate. H3T
Immolation, HIT3T
Immoral, 1D1D
an immoral man
Rab. nty-j niip
Immortal,
Immortality,
" In the way of righteousness is life
-b nn\-|? 7|n.Tj and in the
path way thereof is immortality.'
Prov. xii. 28.
Immovable, frPK /
Immunity, Pin^H /
To Immure, vide to Imprison,
Immutable, ^3> ^ / Cj^H \^
To Impair, jtha / ptH / "IDH*
To Impart, p^n , \rft
" Because God hath deprived her of
wisdom H^aa nb pbn rfbl neither
hath he imparted to her under-
standing.' 1 Job xxxix. 17.
Impartially,
Impartiality
Impassable, (way)
Impatience, nil ")V1p Gesenius.
ni^ Rab.
Impatient, HD "IVp "" J ?j > ? Ben
Seeb.
To Impeach, vide Accuse.
Impeachment, vide Accusation.
To Impede, WD ,^T\
Impediment, HJ^p /
Rab. nn^^rr impediment of
honor, 1133 ^"00 impediment
of speech, PiaJP n?").y
TO impel, n^n , n'ij / nrn
Impellent, Piri'lPI P!5
Impenetrable, / pTH / H^ ; P /]n\^
ITT v IT IT-
-ipn r
) v ' "
Impenitence, 27PJ ^1?"]^
Imperative, ""IV^ ^n
Imperceptible, / ]^ Jg^l
Imperfect, D
-(in grammar) the imperfect tense,
Imperfection, ]1lDn / DID
Imperforate, 3!p3~^7!il
Imperial, JTO7Q tne imperial crown
Imperious Imperiousness /2nn /]1tf 5
D^^Jt/ /"linilil an imperious
woman, n^yt^ Ez. xvi. 30.
Impersonal, DH D* /^priD
-(in grammar) an impersonal verb,
Impertinence, (trifle)
Impetuousness, Impetuosity,
Impiety, ^^^ Rab
impious, /D^n ^-?
implacable revenge, {^Sa
144
IMP
IMP
implacable hatred, JTO
To Implant, 7W /#bj Implanted,
Implantation, Wlpa
Implement, (instrument)'
To Implicate,
Implication,
To Implore,
Implorer,
To Import, 7"$ K^in /DIDn* to im-
port goods njHEp!? iinp/p iran
Import, Importance, 7113 / DT^
an important subject, 7l1| |VJjJ
weighty and important, nl7l1il
n1n31 Jer. xxxiii. 3. this
is very important to me,
WSi Vim 131 .1 a man of irnpor-
T " ; T T T -
tance,7l13 /1-1D3 ^
T T :
Importer, ?
To Importune,
Importunity,
To Impose, ' ^|f Dlt^ Ch. 7^ flj
Ezra vii. 24. to impose a burthen,
^ NM D1& to impose a tax,
D^9 B1^ to impose a law,
D^DI pH D1^ to impose on
(cheat) DEI /npjtf
Impossible, Jttpl! Rab. It^Q^ *
Impossibility, ^3)p3n |D
Impost, K^ /D
Impostor, j;ia^*
Imposture,
Importance,
Impotent,
IDH / PID
Imprecation, H/^
Impregnable ^
Ben Seeb.
To Impress, (print, mark) ' DD1*
DJ^lT ilfc^J/* to impress on the
mind,
Impression, DJ
" Q^i-i nfeir Dipan ^
the departure of a pious man from
a place makes an impression.' 1 ' 1
Rashi Com. Gen. xxviii. 10.
To Imprison, ^73 /ID^D^
Imprisoned, N73
" Jeremiah the prophet ^b
was imprisoned in the court of the
prison." Jer. xxxii. 2.
Imprisonment, ID^O Ch.
Ezra vii. 26.
Improbable, n^^H |JD pl
Improper,
Improperly, |Jii13 ^* Talmud.
To Improve, (v. a,) D^il /|j5jn
Improved, D7t^1D ' ipPD
T : "T \ :
To Improve, (v. n.) ^D\1 he im-
proved in his conduct 1311
-in knowledge njn^lnil
-in health, i^TO .TH /
; T TT
Improvement, ]1p]1 / PIE/tP'il
Impudence,
Impudent,
fem.
Impulse, (force) ^l^ri H3 natural
IXC
ur,
impulse,
impunity, tioitfo nmn
Impure, Tin CO V^3 > lij?3 Dfl33
T ; 'TV T :
impure metals, D^D
Impurity, nxpio
To Impute, 3BT! Imputed,
" Blessed is the man
7 ! )3? "ib unto whom the Lord im-
puteth not iniquity." Ps. xxxii. 2.
WnnttK$:3.#n?.OT blood shall
bez?n/;wfedtothatman." Lev. xvii.4
In, (prep, and adv.) ^ID / 3*1 3 /^K
and by prefix, 3 -in the name of
^ in the country
'3"JP.3 '" the
presence of the people. D#H i3)3
T T :
in haste,
in the mornin
and evening, 31031 lj?33 in
writing, jflpl in case, D
is in the house? j~"P33
every thing,
Inability, T
Inaccurate,
Inactive,
Inactivity,
Inanimate, DDil /
Inanity, nip" 1 !
Inarable, (land)
Inarticulate, nQJ
Inattention, ,
who
n
Inaudible,
To Inaugurate,
Inauguration,
T
Inborn,
Incantation,
Incapable,
Incarnate,
Incense, f"nbj? to burn incense,
strange incense,
sweet incense,
To Incense,
"Behold those T|2 D^Opn that are
incensed against thee, shall be
ashamed." Is.xli. 11.
Incensor, P]K
Incessantly,
Incest, nar Rab.
T
Incident, N.
Incidental,
Incision,
To Incite, 3iTin
Ch. Tit
Incitement,
Inciter,
Incivility, Hllil
Inclemency, Wj
Inclement, il5i'p
v IT
Inclination, (tendency to a point)
-/disposition, desire)
To Incline, give tendency to)
Inclined, ^03
To Incline, (bend) ^ Hhtt? /
" C??? 1 ? n^t ^^ni and tnc&'ne your
heart unto the God of Israel,* 1
Josh. xxiv. 23.
n incline your ears to the
19
INC
IND
words of my mouth." Ps.lxxviii.l.
nr^a nra nnt ? for her house
indineth to death." Prov.
Vide Bend.
To Incloud, TTj?n / 5^5
To Include, (comprise) ?73 In-
cluded, ^PJ
Inclusive Inclusively, comprehending
Income,
To Incommode, Hltf 7"!?
Incompact, p^HD ^?
Incomparable, l4
Jncompassionate, /
Incompatible, TJTlJprP
Incompetency, /CDH
Incomplete, D \nl / "IDH
T * * " * T
Incomprehensible, /
Inconsiderable, ?p "12
'- T
Inconsiderate _
Inconsistency, niT^nrT /
Inconsolable, /
onan
Inconstant,
Inconsumable,
Incontinent,
Incontestable,
Inconvenient, )1
Incorporeal,
Incorrectly, H jpia* / ftty
Incorrigible, 331^ /
Rab
Incorruptible,
To Increase, v, n. tjfcj / HDD / P
Increased,
-v.n.
" W^^/2 he increaseth the nations."
Job xii. 23.
" viS ^2"i na how are mine enemies
increased." 1 ' Ps. iii. 1.
" n?^ ^P^ he who increaseth
knowledge ^?a ^DV increaseth
sorrow." Ecc. i. 18.
Increase, iTS^D /HIJ13n i 1 ?^
" The land shall yield rhVP. her
increase" Lev. xxvi. 4.
n s 2"]12^ and with increase thou
shall not lend thy food.'' Lev.
xxv. 37.
]"))> nM3,7"l3 as the increase of the
threshing floor." Num. xviii. 30.
Incredible, pDN.nD ^1"T|
To Inculcate, |3^
" T?.? 1 ? B^pa^l thou shalt inculcate
them to your children." Deut.vi.7.
Incumbent, ' ?01D / 71C03 it is
T T
a duty incumbent upon me,
Rab
T T V V
To Incumher,
Incurable, &H3X / nfcfyJN Jer. xv.
T T -:
18. Job xxxiv. 6.
To Indebt, Indebted, / 3"n
Indecent, (unbecoming)
Indeclinable,
Indeed,
IND
INE
H3toM C31 yet indeed she is my
sister." Gen. xx. 12.
" D31psn as you indeed speak righte-
ousness." Ps. Iviii. 1.
Indefatigable, / gJJ. K71 f} K7
Indefinite DiriD /
Indelicate,
Indemnification, Rab.
To Indemnify, Jin pnn Dv>
Independence, n&'SH Rab. nYTJ
Independent, ^SH
Indetermined,
Index, D
To Indicate, HIH /
Indication,
Indicative, nt
tive mood,
Indifference, N.
Indifferent, (adj.)
Indigence, ItTJfi Tal. l"jip^*
vide Poverty.
Indigent, ]3pp
Indigestible,
Ch.
/n
the indica-
7^3,1 'Ta
Esth. v. 9. Di'T
Indignant,
Indignation,
Lam. ii. 6.
Indignity, \<\V2 , HS^
Indirect, 11D3 ^73 /
T : T
Indiscernible, ^jfy n"13
Indiscreet, ni^lSHH ^^
Indiscriminate, -ly, ^"IDH y
Indispensable, ^n*J3n*
To Indispose, "]bn Ch. 3
Indisposition, (in health)
indisputable, vbv p^
Indissoluble,
Indistinct,
Individual,
Rab.
Individuality, HITH^ /
Indivisible,
Indocile, Indocible, ^n f
Indolence, m?X# / D".1J
Indolent, ^_ |QlD / 7VI?
To Induce, HI^B
Inducement, Rab. ^I^B
To Indulge, pn /D^SJ
Industrious, V^H / 7DXJ
T * T
" Solomon saw win nssbp n
thathewastnf?MS^n'oMS." 1 Kingsxx.8
Industry, Hl^nn Ch.
Ezra. v. 8.
Ineffable,
the ineffable name,
Ineffective, Ineffectual,
Inelegant, rPKJ ^^3
Ineloquent,
Inequality,
Inerringly,
Inestimable, '
Inevitable,
Inexorable,
Inexpedient, |1D3 t?7 it is inexpe-
dient to do so, ]3
1J8
INE
INF
Inexperienced, 3 "T&7 ^7^
a ?:n
Inexpert, 1 * THO V?7?
Inexpiable, J1"J33 "'/a
Inexpressible, 77/P/ i ?
Infallible, |1"lpn/D ^pj no one is in-
fallible, *ShD 'J33 T infallible
evidence, W ]H3 fW HVJO*
Infamous, D#"^ ]3 /D$n KEtt
"Those that be far from thee shall
mock thee E?^n DSEtp w ho art in-
famous." Ezek. xxii. 5.
Infamy, H^ /|^J5
Infancy, nn/^H *ft\ I knew him
from infancy,
Infant, D
D^TpV? as infants which never saw
, ".'-light." Job iii. 16.
"There shall be no more D^ b-iy
an infant of days. 1 ' Is. Ixv. 20.
Infantry, ^J") Num. xi. 21. Jer.
xii. 5.
To Infatuate, T^H / Dftn /
T T
Infatuated, 77lnp
Infatuation, ni7^1n
Infection, in ,
v v
Infectious (disease)
To Infer, CODt^ , H^lH Rab. if 3
Inferred, HpID*
Inference, HnDlH Rab. i1"lT3
T T T"
Inferior, (in dignity) H^l/Qll DlnS
inferior in value, / *\~\V3, JfcDP
. I v v : I T 'T
^LD* I am not inferior to you,
Job xii, 3.
" 2?bb nb?^) D^DH the horse is in-
ferior to the rider." Talmud.
Inferiority, n^JD? n^n^H^*
Infertile, na H^ ^S
Infinite, Infinity, t)lD ]^ /VP. ]^
in numbers, ISD^ T^
T : '
" Is not thy wickedness great
TJTlia^b Vl?. V^ and thine iniqui-
ties infinite." Job xxii. 5.
"IQpXp ]> -ina-l^lb his understand-
ing is infinite." Ps. cxlvii. 5.
Infinitely, /
VR r ^
Infinitive, (mood)
Infirm, ^n /
Infirmity, mi / ."ITTID Rab. Ht^^n
' v T T -; - TJX
" The spirit of a man -inbqti b?^?" 1 .
will sustain his infirmity." Prov.
xviii. 14.
To Inflame, (v. a.) p/"]n Inflamed,
p?-rn
i T ; T
" QjyVp 7f^ Hfi5 ^HSIX? who
continue till night till the wine in-
flames them/' Is. v. 11.
To Inflame, ( v. n.) 3n!?Jin
Inflammable, 3H^nan "111
.
Inflammation, (flame) fip.vH
-(in the blood) H^J^ -(fervour of
the mind) t^MH nllH^nn
To Inflect, Hb3
Inflection, (1^3 -(in grammar) of
verbs, Dv#2n n^D3 -of nouns,
Inflexible, Jl^j? /
To Inflict, 1D^ /
Infliction, "1D10 /
INF
INI
14U
Influence, 3^ Rab. ni'St^ll
T T .
To Influence, iTSJi'n*
To Inform, (v. n.) / iP"Tin / 13 H
rnin / * IK n v>3
Informant, i/' 1 "!^ ' T3Q
Informer, (accuser) Rab. IDlD
Information, (intelligence) / nf?7
nrn Rab. runin
T T
-(accusation) iTVOp Rab.
To Infringe, (break a contract)
nnn ian
. . .. T
Infringement, niSH
TT -;
Infuriate, HEH ^7D
To Infuse, (pour in) p^ -in the
mind, |3^ Rab. 7V^
Infusion, Hp^V^
Ingathering, ^D^ Ex. xxiii. 16.
Ingenious, ?^3J^Q /37 D?H
Ingenuity, /
Ingenuously, 137 DH3
Ingot, nD^D - 7^D
Ingrate, PQlCO ""133*
Ingratitude ' HniK) Jinn H^"! DW
T T T " ~
Ingredients, D^331D H*
T ; \ : v
Ingress, ^13!3
To Inhabit, TH ' P^ /
Inhabited, n^ J l3
" They shall build houses ! Q2^.
but not inhabit them." Zeph. i. 13.
Inhabitant, 3'V , 3ln /
-of the world,
-of cities, Dni;
T ** *
" Ye shall proclaim liberty through-
out the land n^p^-bs 1 ? unto all
the inhabitants thereof. 1 ' Lev.xv.10
" 132? -lrf' by\ and the inhabitant
shall not say I am sick.'' Is.
xxxiii. 24.
Inhabitable,
Inharmonious,
Inherent, ^py.tf / ^3E5 inherent
quality,
To Inherit,
" Whereby shall I know n3^n s N >3
that I shall inherit it?" Gen. xv. 8.
" n>|lS D^MTI? ibqa the simple iwAerif
folly." Prov. xiv. 18.
" He shall exalt thee V"$ n ^1^? to
inherit the land." Ps. xxxvii. 34.
Inheritance, ilJi'"l < iD / n?ni3 from
T T T -: -
parents, JTON^ H^nJ to give or
leave an inheritance,
" Moses commanded as a
^P?l ^r^P even the inheritance of
the congregation of Jacob." Deut.
xxxiii. 4.
" ^n? AM JTnipH ^5 lest I mar
mine own inheritance."" Ruth iv. 6.
D'ari'o:? Vn^niiD a good man
leaveth an inheritance to his
children." Prov. xiii. 22.
Inheritor, hT> fern, flgh^
Inhospitable, D^n^lX? ^ 1^ Rab.
Inhuman,
Inhumanity,
Inimitable,
To Injoin, vide Enjoin.
150
INI
INQ
Iniquitous, JH
Iniquity, ty , , ,
Hosea x. 4. pi. nftty Ps. Iviii. 3.
53*15 ^5 7*1? n ?fi d(i iniquity to
their iniquity." Ps. Ixix. 27.
" nrib^l and iniquity stoppeth her
mouth." Job v. 16.
" n ^?l^ *33 children of iniquity."
2 Sam. iii. 34.
Initials, nirrn ^*n Rab.
To Initiate, v. a, / \2n / T N^
*
Initiation,
Injudicial, pin TIJ
Injudiciously, !"JD3n3
Injunction, IV / Pljyp
To Injure, JJin Ch.pjan /pT.1
Injured, pT
Injurer, pVQ
Injurious, -ly
Injury, pj3 /|3bU f * Targum. Is.
xliv. 11.
Injustice, tOSti'P ^?5 vide Iniquity.
Ink, t^ Jer. xxxvi. 18.
Inkhorn, ISibH npp Ezek. ix. 2.
Inlet, N13D
Inmate, ]"P3 J3 / n^B 13
Inmost, Innermost, ^D^^S fern.
n^D^S inner parlour, "I'm
:
^P\)Sn 1 Chron. xxviii. 18. inner
court,n^>5H IVn Esth.iv.ll.
11. innermost apartments,
}Q "H'TH into the innermost part
of the belly." Prov. xviii. 8.
Inn, p 1 ?^ / piaiS* Innkeeper,
Gen.xx.
Innate, "'
Innocence,
"Th words of a slanderer are as
wounds, and they go down
" I will wash mine hands 9 n
innocency ." Ps. xxvi. 6.
Innocent, ^3 / Dtt /^n pKD^p?
Otnnnbw p^? 1 ) ''pa'l the innocent
and the righteous slay not."
Exod. xxiii. 7.
"V. D$3 fiBeft he will laugh at
the trial of iheinnocent." Jobix.23.
They filled this place E?|?? D 1 ^ with
the blood of the innocent"
Jer. xix. 4.
Innocently, D^3 'fiffl
To Innovate, ^H /H3B?
Innovation, ^13^ Rab.
Innovator, H3t^p / fi^nO
Innuendo, HJ^D") Ch.
Innumerable, ")SDD |^ Job xxi.
23. Ps. civ. 25.
Innumerous, nllO ")>D? ^^
To Inoculate, 33"]n*
Inoculation, nj;^3H
Inoffensive, (man) DJj)
Inordinate, "IIDO ^D7!l -in love,
T \ : :
H3^ Ezek. xxiii. 10.
Inquest, (judicial inquiry)
Inquietude, t^h / 37
To Inquire, /in$"1pn / fi^
^ ^153 /HK ^N^ ,31153 -after
f* v T I~
INQ
health, Di7>3 h'titi? -into a sub-
T : T
ject, ^5? npn
" Let us call the damsel nbwtprn
rPQ nM and inquire at her mouth."
Gen. xxiv. 57.
" When any one comes TfbNtt? 1 ) and
inquireth after thee.'' Judges
iv. 20.
" ibs^ns ">)?.5 1 ? ; ' to inquire in his
temple." Ps. xxvii.4.
n^T ri^wa? rjnpnp tfb ^2 thou
dost not inquire wisely after this/'
Ecc. vii. 10.
" "Oi^b KJjvQJp S 3 that thou inquiresl
after mine iniquities." Job x. 6.
Vide Ask.
Inquirer, 7tf&> > Bhl /"lj?h '^3^
Inquiry, !TVj?n / H^HI.
Inquisition, (judicial) mtt^nn
. n ITS rrvj?n / D^^i^n
^tp^tfn siahT."! and the
judges shall make diligent inquisi-
tion." Deut. xix. 18.
Inquisitive,
Inquisitor, "Ij^
Inroad,
Insane, r^^D Rab. WlO XV^
T \ : . - " T T
Insanity, ]1^JL^ / n^^H e)-|Jp
Insatiate, Insatiable, ^3^ ^^3
Rab. ]n^1
To Inscribe, ^
Inscription, 3^3
Inscrutable,
insect, na
Insecure, ni03 M7P
his ways are insecure, ^DW
INS
151
Insensible, {void of feeling) |^!3n|^
Rab. ^Jnp ^3 / ttfgZD
he is insensible, (metaphorically)
3^5 ^9 Ps. cxix. 70.
D^.n Is.vi. 10.
Inseparable,*!^, ^n
To Insert, 3 DW / 3
To Inshrine, TJ;3 Targum.
Inside, HO^ / n3O 1 King vi. 15.
Insidiously, HH^ ' n: 31?^
insight, n;-| / 3^ npna
Insignificance (N.) Insignificant (adj.)
Insincere, |1EK y /
Insincerity, nip7p7n
To Insinuate, v. a. (hint) Ch. TQn
-v. n. (wheedle) 33Jnn /3J7 3J3
Insinuation, ]1j^
Insipid, 7^n /
Insipience, n3^3
To Insist, (persist) n31? p.!nnn
Rab. imn ^ itoy
To Insnare, 1D7 / B?p^ Insnared,
ou art insnared wilh thine
own words." Prov. vi. 2. Vide
Job xxxiv. 30.
Insnarer.
nn3nD
Insobriety, |Vl3t
Insolence,
Insolent,
Insolvent,
Rab.
152
INS
INS
To Inspect, , pia / /
~ty !.*# D ^ vide Examine.
Inspection, \*g flD^ Rab. , ] VJ?
Inspector, H^^P
Inspiration, (drawing breath)
^S^ holy inspiration,
nn
" But there is a spirit in man
P3"5^1 ^B? nBp'a 1 ) and the Mispt-
ration of the Almighty gives him
understanding." Job xxxii. 8.
To Inspire, v. a. (breathe into)
" He was inspired with a holy spirit
TT T vbs nrpn/ 1
T T T :T
Instable, ^Man
To Install, T NJ71D / rjjjn
Installation, D^Q /H33n
x -:
Instance, (example)
7
Instant, JJ^n i DNJia Is. xxx. 13.
Instantly, (this instant) J/JVI ID
" ISIM 372-1 instantly I will speak
concerning the kingdom." Jer.
xviii. 7.
Instantaneous, ]?# *]")'!!'?
Instead, (prep.) P)^n / Pn^n (and
with pronoun affixed) : as, ^HH^
instead of thee. UJjin]^ instead
of us.
" And he raised his children Orinj-1
in their stead." Josh. v. 7.
To Instigate, fPpn
Instigation, Pir\D!l
Instigator, NDD
TO instill, ^ : rn /
Instillation, Rab. /
TT ~
Instruct, Instructive, /
^?P H3*
To Institute, Tpl / ]M vide to
Establish.
Institute, Institution, HpH / 1^ vide
IT -.. T
Establishment.
To Instruct, / 1 i mi / -|-/cs /
"ib^. / "1D^ instructed, T)D? to be
instructed, "I Din
" Behold D^ai PTJS\ thou hast in-
structed many." Job iv. 3.
" ^"iD^n be instructed ye judges."
Ps. ii. 10.
SlBB^ "1D^ he instructed the song
for he was skilful." 1 Chron.
xv. 22.
" TP''?? 7 ^ I w iN instruct and teach
thee." Ps. xxxii. 8.
Instructor, T^D /iTTiD Tal. ^"1*
Instruction, nj?7 / "1D1D /"TID^?
Instrument, ^73 working instruments
(tools) nt^jt/D ^?3 / ni,3D^ ^^3
musical instruments, / ]1il|l v3
T'^ v? ""T^^IP instruments of
cruelty, DEH ^bj? Gen. xlix. 5.
-of death, mo ^3 Ps. vii. 13.
V T ** J
" Even the Lord iST ^?^ and the
instruments of his wrath to destroy
the whole land." Is. xiii. 5.
Instrumental, (acting as a cause)
r^jjia nao
V v T
-(sound by instruments)
-IDt ^3
INS
INT
153
Insufferable,
Insufficient,^
insult, nsnn pi. main
T 1 " T ~"I
To Intend, 3#n , -|fc
T T
" "^T H n^lN \3inJTpn intendest thou
to kill me." Exod. ii. 14.
Intendant, "PpS
Intense,
>i trn^an ia rrn
: T : v - I v: i _
rather bear an insult than insult lnf ent, (purpose, end) /
T T
others." Talmud.
OPI Insulted,
To Insult,
D?3n ,37-173*
T ; T TV v
Insuperable, Insurmountable,
0^ often expresssd by
prefix 7:
as
'5y to the intent that none
go out." 2 Chron. xvi. 1.
fr^n "i^V.^V to the intent that the
Lord might bring evil upon Absa-
Iiasurrection, "PD / 1^31 / nti'Jn i > i .
1 vv ^ v T : lorn." 2 Sam. xvn. 1 4.
" Hide melW ^?b nf?O from the Intention, |1V1 /n3t^niD / PI313*
insurrection of the workers of ini- T ,
Intentional, n irT
quity. 1 ' Ps. Ixiv. 2.
Integral, (adj.) 7^ /D^OJl Intentively, Rab. |1^5
Integrity, 1^ / D^ / "l")Voh Intently, (adj. and adv.) ^
" ^> DH3 with the integrity of my
heart." Gen. xx.5.
"Judge me, O Lord, ^3 ^3M ?
^pbnfor I walked in my integrity.""
Ps. xxvi. I.
Intellect, ^^ ,^l2n ^3^
Intellectual,^!)^ intellectual powers
nv^jy nini)
Intelligence, (information)
-(understanding)
xi. 30.
Intelligent, Intelligible,
To Inter, IDJjn HD3 ' "OJ?
Rab.
Intercalary, (year)
To Intercalate,
Intercalation,
To Intercede, *?':
" Vp ^37^ and intercede for me with
Ephron. 11 Gen. xxiii. 8.
Intercession, nV^^D / HnHi/
"'S 373PJ-1 7M^ nor make interces-
D'd. ; sion to me." 1 Jer. vii. 16.
Intercessor, JPJ ^D Jer. lix. 16.
- vide to
Intemperance, Hi?/!?
-(in drinking) ^3D
Intemperate, (in appetite)
-(passionate)
Interchange,
Change.
Intercourse, / n
To Interdict, ^ Pig vide Forbid.
Interdiction, PHPItPT
T T; -
20
154 INT
Interest, (concern, advantage)
-(profit) JOT /DTn T T
-(usurious) ^J Rab. JT^n
To Interfere,
Interference, -'
Interjection. n$ v "lj?n
Interim, ]^1 T? ^ ab - '
Interior,
Interlocution, D'HIH nj#
Intermarriage, nlJfinnn
To Intermarry, ]J^nrn
Intermeddler, jtf ;7Jri
Intermediate, ^Ini /P? /
vide Immediate.
Interment, HTQp
Interminable, Interminate, 7133 yll
Intermission, HJ1S / iTI1Sn with-
T T -;
out intermission, rn33PJ TKD
\ ~: '
To Intermix, 211/r\il -in liquids,
Intermixture, /
Intermutual,
Internal, -ly, ^
To Interpose, v. n. (mediate)
Interposer, pte /"IJ^DD*
Interposition, "IJ^S / JTIB^a*
To Interpret, "IJIS Ch. ")^2l
terpret a dream, Dl^H 1
Interpretation, ]1"ir
:
Ecc. viii. 1.
Interpreter, "inlS /
INT
We had a dream irris ] S H in
and there is no interpreter of it."
Gen. xl. 8.
Cnia^S V" |X; '^ rf ^ for there was an
T
interpreter between them." Ibid
xlii. '23.
Interregnum K^^K^QPfTttft
To Interrogate, ^N^
Interrogation, n^Xt^ note of interro-
gation, njg^n |^P (by letter)
to in-
Interrogative, -ly, Hy^Ji'
To Interrupt, jTH^H /
Rab. 7t33 to interrupt a conversa-
tion, 1T30
Talmud.
Interrupter, 7tQp
Interruption,
To Intersect, (cut) lt|
To Intersperse, V'fc / ""HI ' "T|S
Interspersed, "1TDQ
T \ :
Interstice, Interval, HI"!
v
Rab. D^n'in i^n nn
To Intervene, D*jn33 "I3I/
Interview, D^S nl^lH
T T
To Intervolve, Involve,
Intestine, (adj.) "^ij
Intestines, N.
Rab. Dy_Z
To Inthral, jt
I nth raiment,
Intimacy, mnX /
Intimate, #
1 % . T -
Intimately, mHNl3
To Intimate, 1^*1 Ch.
INT
INV
155
Intimation,
To Intimidate,
Intire, h'3
Into, (prep.) Tin? /2">p.? vide In
Intolerable, Xi
To Intoxicate,
Intoxication, JtlSt^
Intractable, mjbl "l")b '
T
Intranquility, TJ/1
Intransitive, (in grammar) /"lEty ^#3
To Intreasure,
To Intrench, (fortify) nj$>& ^Dt^
Intrenchment, p^l
Intrepid, (adj.) 3 1 ? f E5N /D 1 ? T33
Intrepidly, 3^H ^
Intricacy, H3 r a
Intricate, ^133 /
Intrigue, "]1
To Intrigue, "l^p'li^jj
Intriguer, |3")3 / D^^in
Intrinsic, -al/DVjtf /"in
To Introduce, ^ 1, y
Rab.
Introduction, ^K'-m^n -to a
TT -; -
book,
To Intrude, / ^I^S rCO rn^H
T . | .. T .
")in BenSeeb.
Intrusion, HD? H^H 1 ?
To Intrust, (charge with a commis-
sion)
Intuition,
Intuitive,
To Invade,
Hab. iii. 11.
Invalid, ^adj.) Invalidity, Hlttf j^K
Invalid, N. #'
Invaluable,
Invariable,
Invasion,?.!/"'
Invective,
To Inveigh, ^pH
To Inveigle, iTftS
To Invent, (find out, contrive) /
VOn to invent lies, / frH3
T : - T
T*B* >b? nnb ^n they t
to themselves instruments of mu-
sic.' 1 Am. vi. 5.
Invention, / rrtii3tTI / n'jiann
nZSfD Prov. viii. 12.
T ;
"And they sought out O^n nWa^'n
many inventions." Ecc. vii. 29.
Inventive, nNV
Inventor, ^"nnp
Inventory, HD^"!*
Inverse, ^IflH
Inversion, ")"T[pn 71373
To Invert, HCOD^ 11^0^
T T ; T^;- ;
To Invest, (dress, clothe) /
s: to invest with office, T ^^D
To Investigate, ^1*1 IpH Ch. p!3
Investigation, n^nil PlTj?n
ch.
Inveteracy, Inveterate, /|B?13 ]^^ T
an inveterate disease,
J5()
INV
JO
Invidious,
Invidiousness, HMfen iltf Jj?
To Invigorate, VpK /3'T)n Ch. HT
Invincible, H-^ ^
Inviolable, ]JVK
Inviolate, D^fi / pp. \ Dj?tf
Invisible, jfj
Invitation, 7'
To Invite, ^-^K *O 1 Sam. ix
24. Invited, NTlp -invited to a
, |T
feast, nn&'sn 7K NIP
v ; - v 'T
" And to-morrow nb T)p T ^H I am
invited to her with the king. 1 '
Esth. v. 12.
Inunction, nj"P$p
Inundation, ^n3D / D'O *!>&>
- - I v v
To Invocate, Invoke, ^tf'O Nip
V 'T
to invoke the Lord, "H DtP3
Invocation,
Invoice,
T 1. .. T ;
To Involve, (entangle)
qiD Ch. fc#3
Involuntary, l3lV"l.^ N
To Inure, ^an ^J
Inurement, 7J"1il
Inward, Inwards, (ad
1 Kings vii. 25.
Inward, N. 21 j? , nhD -of the body
]03 n"jn Prov. xx. 27.
" Behold thou desirest truth Dinisa
in the inward parts." Ps. li. 6.
s>bVn < . C3-|f?;i!| an d inwardly they
curse them." Ps. Ixiv. 5.
Jocose, ]n"7S*
Jocular, phy
Jocularity,
To Join, ( v. a.) "On
Joined, p13"l
-(v. n.) , -annn
nanpn /inxipn
" All these ^"OH were joined toge-
ther." Gen. xiv. 3.
" T/? ^^T and they may be joined
to thee." Num. xviii. 2.
" They have driven me nsripna
not to be joined in the inheritance
of the Lord." 1 Sam. xxvi. 19.
" "fH 1 ^ b let it not be joined unto the
days of the year/' Job iii. 6.
to join in marriage, |r>nnn
Joiner, y# t^lh
Joinery,^ n^"in
Joint, N. plS to be out of joint,
?1 :]-. ^3 5,7^5 Jacob's thigh
was out of joint." Gen. xxxii. 25.
" ^n-ia^^-bs ^l-isrin all my bones
were out of joint." Ps. xxxi. 14.
Jointly, (adv.HIT /ima/inN H2
Jointure,
joke, phy
To Joke,
Joker,
Jollity,
Jolly, Jovial, T^ /3^ 31CO a jolly
fellow, CmnK n^^P Rab.
1]"!D* a jolly heart, HD^ 3^
Jot, ,ii^ n^rp BJ/JP
Journal, N. DV^D^ ni3T "IBD
T ; I T V V
Journalist, nl3ll3T n?5p 3H13
Journey, D / ^11 / ^^np one
JOU
1SS
157
day's journey, THX DV
Jon. iii. 4. three days' journey,
D^ nK>7^ Tn EX. \. s. a
distant journey, ph"^ T}/J to go
onajourney#D3}/l?n a journey-
man, Dl^ "TO^f journey-work,
DV n^
" And he went on VSDDy his jour-
neys." Gen. xiii. 3.
Joy, 7\a ,\\VW /nnn life of joy,
nln^l^ "^n to shout for joy,
JT")!"! Job xxxviii. 7.
To Joy, v. n. fy , 7^ Hab. iii. 18.
to wish joy, "^\3.
Joyful, rhnDJp ^O a joyful day,
Joyless, nnp&y DBK? , TIDI
Joyous, T7.y a joyous city, f"THp
HP />g Is. xxii. 2.
Ire, vide Anger.
iris, n#j? / n^R. n*riD
Iron, ^H3 bright iron, nit^jj ^p.S
iron bars, ^HZl Vl'HS cast iron,
PV1D ^Tin iron pen, ^Tin OJ?
IT : - : -
iron rod, *?n2l ZD2t^ iron yoke,
/HZ! ?i/ as hard as iron, n^jP
?n3JD ironmonger, "QiD
Ironical, -ly,
Irony, 7inn
Irradiancy,
Irrational, ^"1 "1DH
Irreclaimable, )
T 1 1 >njp.n
Irrecoverable,^ T'*J
Irreconcilable,
Irregular, /IT / "HD^P"^
"lip? tfvWRab.
Irregularly, -ity, n1")J 'Tl'l *7J/
Irreligious, nai2 Htln
T v;
Irremediable,
Irrenowned,
Irreprehensible^ipn;? fev tih njjtfp
Irreproachable, ^p'np ^p3
Irresistibility, tln^H H3
Irresolute, "iJIJII^ p^J
Irrevocable, ) ;
Irretrievable,^^'^ f
Irritable, Dii?D^ 1J3 Rab.
To Irritate, iinnn ,t) H^H Ch.
" ^HJ:i ^b^ nrn.n ^b be not irri-
tated and you will not sin." Tal.
Irritation, TOH Ch. KHm
T T : -
Irruption, H^"l 2 /njtpf?5
Is, (third person sing, of to be) XI H
fern. N\n it is good, Sin 3lCO she
is handsome, X^n n^* 1
TT
Island, Isle, \Sl pi. D M / D^H ^
Islander, D'H ^n^V
Issue, (exit) HSVln / N^D
" \ T T T
pi. niN^n
-(progeny) ^T SVV pi. D\StVN
-(consequence) Rab. / nT/l/^
-(discharge of humour) 3T / H3\T
Lev. xv. 8.
" For out of it C^n rriw^in are the
issues of life." Prov. iv. 23.
To Issue, N^P / n\a Job xxxviii. 8.
158
ISS
JUS
Issueless, ""Til/
isthmus, avi nn
It, (demons, pron.) Sin , SN"! /
what is it? Sin HO is it riot?
sin K^n it self. infc
Note This pronoun is generally
understood in the verb in the
third person sing. : as, ]D \"T be it
so, SVD2 $7 it was not found.
T ;
itch, Din
Itchy, Din
item, nnp") ch.
Itinerant, HIK /TTtiJlD
Itinerary, N. nl^DD 1DD
jubilee, ^?t< / afyhn
Judaism, rPTl.T fil
To Judaise, liTT^l Est. viii. 7.
Judge, C0a-i# /P T 1 /PV pi. ,DW
D^iS^ D^^^ an upright
judge, riDS |vq , pl^ ODl(^
To Judge, C0)^ 'V^)/^ /JTOin
"in^D^I that they may judge betwixt
us both." Gen. xxxi. 37.
" to 7^7; ^ Dan shall judge his
people." ibid. xlix. 16.
D^nbH WBSI the Judge shall judge
him." 1 Sam. ii. 25.
not thy neighbour
until thou art in his situation."
T. Aboth. chap. 2.
Judgment, (sentence) / p'l ,
Ex. vi. 6. h
-(discernment) PiyS! day of judg-
ment, pin Dl^ /lljn Dl" 1 seat
of judgment, , CDS^ZD 1 ? nlp3
P*1 $D'3 judgment of heaven,
Dct^n ID mra Rab.
- T - ' T- :
Judicature, (court of) pi jT'S
Judicial, -ly, J^IH ^ ^
Judicious, ]133 , ^3^D Ch.
Judiciously, ^SK^n!!
Juggle, D^^jt; rirn^ Rab.
Jugular, (veins) pT~H* T. Chalin
chapter 2.
Juice, (of fruits) D^DjCJ Cant, viii. 2.
-(fluid) nn|?
Juicy, 3bl
July, answering to tIS
To Jumble, Ch. 7^
To Jump, nj31 / ;Vl
Jump, Jumping,
Nah. iii. 2.
Junction, p31
i .
June, answering to *VD t^lH
Junior, Tj-'V Rab. nih^Jl
nnhi2?n' l p nb 1 ] uyti-fy bp ^n be
easy towards your seniors and
affable to your juniors.*' T. Aboth.
Juniper, (tree) DH1 juniper roots,
D^Em S 82h# Job xxx. 4.
T ; : T
Junto, "If'j?
Ivory, |^ horns of ivory, \$ rililj^
Ezek. xxvii. 15.
Jurisdiction, il^ED ,
Jurisprudence, pll ill
Just, (adj.) plV a just man,
JUS
KEE
159
just balance, p"T WXD just
weights, p"TV \)3K just laws,
^TO he that is first
in his own cause seemeth just."
Prov. viii. 17.
Just, (adv.) "IB^ i|iDJ just now,
Justice, pT*' / np"l Deut. xxxiii-
21. CD|#1?
" Doth the Lord Almighty pervert
tt5??p justice ? " Job viii . 3
to execute justice, tDSt^Q ntPJf a
justice of peace, TinQH LOD
Justifiable, ,
Justification,
Justifier, Justificator, p^EVD
To Justify, plV? ' n ?l Justified,
piy?
p^ttV? noi how shall we justify
ourselves." Gen. xliv. 16.
To Justle, pt^pr^H Nahum ii. 4.
Justly, p"m
Juvenile, rTHg.a juvenile days,
Ivy,
Tal.
K
T T - -
Kalendar,
Keel, rv:grr n^nnn
Keen, in /]i:^ a keen man, ^HH*
vide Sharp.
Keenness, inn* ' niflnn*
To Keep, v. a. Hfo^ / "l^j / ")bj
kept, TID^ H1C03 / TlVj to keep
back, (withhold) D *]&n /JD
keep company, "llinnn /jJi'^inn
keep in, (restrain) pS^n / "1'yjtf
keep off, n^?n pn~in keep si-
lence, t^nnn keep the sabbath,
na$n Dv - n nb^ keep his
T - - V T
word, Vr\B6? N5V1D ")b^ to
T T : T T
keep alive, iTnPJ to keep one's
bed, 33^P^ ^ Exod. xxi. 18.
keep under, (subdue) /
T nnn
" The Lord kept man in Edeu to dress
pnt?2^ and to keep it." Gen.
ii. 15.
' 3TTT. ni^nb to keep seed alive on the
face of the earth. 11 Ibid. vii. 3.
^p TJttfll riV\ he kept nothing
back from me." Ibid, xxxix. 9.
"TOI^T "lip keeping mercy for thou-
sands." Exod. xvi. 28.
" Mine own vineyard "^"5^5 ^ nave
not kept." Exod. xvi. 28.
" ^^"in^ **? when I kept silence,
my bones waxed old." Ps. xxxii. 3.
Keeping, "1 WD /"TV 1 ^
Keeper, IDi^ / "IDJ fern. , nnQ^
Cant. i. 6. -of a flock,
fern, njjh -of the door,
P 1P 1 "!' ^^r^ Jer. xxxv. 4. -of the
gate, -l^ttf -of the wardrobe, IDi^
DHJ2H -2 Kings xxii. 14. -of the
. T . _
king's forest,
1GO KEN
Neh. ii. 8. -of the watch, 1C
KIN
To Ken,
Kerchiefs, niHSDD Ezek. xiii. 18.
T :
Kernel, JVI^ Num. vi. 4. pl/"]^*
Kettle, "TT1 1 Sam. ii. 14.
a boiling kettle
Job xli. 20.
Kettledrum, *)1n
Key, HJnDD Judg. iii. 25. keyhole,
lylil Tin keystone, 131^
... ... _ r * i .. ...
To Kick, 3 3#3 1 Sam. ii. 2P.
Kick, ^onn nEPjn
Kid,DVjt; H3 /T> vide Goat.
Kidnapper, riitf M
Kidney, n? /HlnCO fat of kid-
killabeast,,rdp
,oh^
T
Killer, JTiH / nil? / COW killing,
on, Tnfi )ab
Kin, -i^n ix^
T T :
-hb?!-iNp-b3bH to any that is
near of kin to him.'' Lev. xviii. 6.
t^n 13b atlj? the man is near of
kin to us." Ruth ii. 20.
Kind, (adj.) D^in / ^B
nirs) rrrrri DM if thou be kind to
this people," 2 Chron. x. 7.
Kind, N. (class, sort) /^D /
]t pi. D^| /D^;
kind, (natural state,) TJ
gpp after their kinds they
went forth out of the ark." Gen.
viii. 19.
D^n,T1p D'a^ and divers fcnrfs of
spice." 2 Chron. xvi. 14.
To Kindle, v. a. (set on fire) pvlH
{^ n^yn / p^n is. xiiv. 15.
-(inflame the passions) / ^HTn
*]X nnnn
To Kindle, (v. n.) "lifn
" As wood is to fire so is a conten-
tious man 3^. "irpn 1 ? to kindle
strife." Prov. xxvi. 21.
iCW ^ -m he kindled his wrath
against me." Job xix. 11.
"itfMn^ and he kindled a fire in
Zion." Lam. iv. 11.
Kindly, D^J Rab. H^ T ]*) to
speak kindly, 3J? ^ ^S^ to
behave kindly, D^ "TDH H^J/
Kindness, 1DH / H31CO
v v r
Kindred, vide Kin.
Kine, flTO Gen. xli. 2.
King, *|7E pi. D"O7P king of kings,
D^Bn ^^O -i^D kings of
T : - ~ : - I v .-
the earth, p v K ^Sp my lord the
king, "]7^n^jnNI king of terrors
? kin g f
Kingdom,
kingdom of heaven,
-ofpriests, D^h
doms of the earth
p king-
always pray for /he welfare of the
kingdom." T. Aboth 3.
Kingly,
KIN
kingly throne,
KNU
161
1E>3
kins-
Kinsman,
woman,
To Kiss,
" Thou didst not suffer me pj3? to
Am my sons and daughters." Gen.
xxxi. 28.
" Righteousness and peace ^pE^
kissed each other." Ps. Ixxxv. 10.
Kiss, Kissing, Hg^3 .pi.
Cant. i. 2.
Kitchen, Pl$3p rT3
kitchen garden, p"P |3
Kite, IT K Lev. xi. 14.
Knapsack, HTV
Knavery, H3pl/
To Knead, t^l? Kneadingtrough,
Ex. viii. 3.
To Knit, (join, unite) "inn / ")^j3
" All the men of Israel
O^5n AwzV together as one man."
Judg. xx. 1 1.
" And the soul of Jonathan
knead it and make cakes."
Gen. xviii. 6.
Knee, T^-l pi. a*3"l3 ' D"in3
I ... ... . - . . . - T .
feeble knees,
Job iv. 4.
To Kneel, (v. n.) ^3
to cause to kneel, "^"11 3 H knesling,
.
was knit on the soul of David."
1 Sam. xviii. 1.
To Knock, (at the door) pBI
Cant. v. 2, to knock down, H3n
Knocker, pSlI
Knot, "ItJ^p a strong knot,
KE'P h& HJ^p Rab.
TT'- V V '/
Knotty, Knotted, Dn^p'^^D
To Know, ^T ,n^H_ /p3H /13H
known ifllj not known, i/112 N^
to let know, jtPllH
I know him not, TJjU/T ^^ I
know him by name, Dt^3 V
I will let him know it,
Rab. n^iin i 1 ? |n
" TliD DV ^71; ^b I know not the
day of my death." Gen. xxvii. 2.
" n ^P ^^O^ 1 l^bb^O? D2 even a
child is made known by his doings."
Prov. xx. 11.
< T9p ^> ^Sl no one will know me."
Ps. cxlii. 4.
Knowing, T3J#D knowingly,
" D^pESn ^P.-?*! and he made the
camels kneel down.' 1 Gen. xxiv. 1 1 .
" siajpfo 'H r?pb npl.2? let us kneel
down before the Lord our maker."
Ps. xcv. 6.
Knife, r63KB / ]^'& Rab. ]^3D
butcher's knife ^7 H* sharp knives
nl3"in Josh. v. 2.
Knowledge,
tree of knowledge,
without knowledge,
Job xxxv. 11.
n n*iS^ b ^3 for the Lord is the
God of knowledge." 1 Sam. ii. 3.
2\
162
KNO
LAM
91 D^EJ?! perfect in knowledge"
Job xxxvii. 16.
" njn V~>Nn nsbtt^S for the earth
T ' VT T T : T
shall be full of knowledge." 1 " Is.
xi. 9.
NTT
mwn
TT T
717*1? Man's knowledge of himself
is the greatest wisdom. 1 '
Labial, (letters)
(i. e. the letters f)"B"V'3)
Laborious, PfttfP / "T33 laborious
v 'T T
work, "na'rniur
Laboriously, rn"T3?3 'T>33
Labour, (toil) ^Dtf /nj/VP hard
T T :
labour, D*33 JTJP Gen. xxxi.42.
child labour, mjni
"And Rachel bare
and had hard labour." Gen.
xxxv. 16.
" What profit has man "iboP b33
for all his labour."" Ecc. i. 3.
To Labour, "qtf /W / bb^ to
T - " T T
cause to labonr, % ;P
"Six days "T^S^l mayest thou labour.''' 1
Exod. xx. 9.
373^ b make not all the people
labour."" Josh. vii. 3.
"1 looked on all the labour <1 P1 1 ?O37$
that 1 laboured." Ecc. ii. 11.
Labourer, 7jUlS /"T3i/ daily labourer
Labouring, labouring man, *I3^
l^n n??? njttnp the sleep of a
labouring man is sweet." Ecc.
v. 12.
Lac, (a gum) N3^>* Talmud.
Lace, f^ -of blue, n3fl jPI?
Ex. xxviii. '28.
To Lacerate, JD'D^ / *p2
To Lack, (want) IbH , TT^n
Lad, ^3 / D^
Ladder, D^D -steps, D^DH nl^.D
To Lade, vide Load.
Lading, DE#Q Rab. HJ^p -of a
ship, nyapn rirj;cp
Lady, nifef /HT3JI pi. /nlT3|l
nl"!^ Is. xlvii. 5.
T
Laid, Lain, vide to Lay.
Lake, D^nq D'O 'Dln^p ">D
Ben Seeb.
Lamb, W /"^33 fern. PJ8?33 of a
V V T ; -
year old, inj^ ]3 8^33 pi.
H:^ 1^ D^3p' fat lambs,
D^"13 ' D^PID lamb's skin,
D^3^ lij; Lambkin, H^tp
Lame, np) /D^T H33
To Lament, ,hv ]Jj5 ^'n3n /tDD
Joel i. 8.
" The daughters of Israel went
nrip> nn^? niun^ to lament the
daughter of Jephthah." Judg.
xi. 40.
LAM
LAR
1(33
" Tb^ ^"ipl they shall lament over
thee." Ez. xxvii. 32. Vide Bewail.
Lamentable, IT31O .T^n
Lamentation, /ISPP / nHD /
Lamenter, ]3ipp f.
f. rnsiD
Lamp, "13 pi. JTTI3 to dress the
lamp, 13 n TCP^H
" mxp "13 ^2 for the commandment
is a lamp." Prov. vi. 23.
Lampoon, H!P3{^
Lance, JT3n / ]T3 Jer. 1. 42.
Lancet, 11 .pi 1 Kings xviii. 28.
KJn^DIS* Talmud.
T : "
Land, pg / nD"W pi. / nttlK
rhDl$ dry land, H^n\n^_
land mark, ^lUa Deut. xix. 4.
land forces, S3V \^St landflood,
landscape, .1*3 jy / pH ^S
T I I V T T
landholder, landlord pH ^11X
landlady, n^H H^ Rab.
J~l*3il n?J73 a strange land,
133 nEHN: tract of land,
IHK m33 /Hp^n law of the
I v T - : i T ;
land, nman m /psn pn
T ; - - J V T T !
produce of the land flNH
Language, ]1 pi.
foreign language, / "133
Tjt;'? nDp Rab. TJ^^ elegant
language, nln^ /DH1S^]1^
mild language, H31 |1t^7 P rou d
or haughty language, / pI? ^131
ni^ii3 mmo n^b the ian-
V V ~ J T
guageof truth, tV2$ HD^ teacher
of languages, ni3i
Languid, ^DK
To Languish, 3^1
"ban nbbp the world languisheth."
Is. xxiv. 4.
Langour, tf D3 pSl / ."l^^n
Lank, ^ / HTl
Lantern, n^B^.*
Lap, |yh Nah. v. 13. p^)l lapful,
m X?P 2 Kings iv. 39.
To Lap, pp^
Lapicide, 0^33$ 7DB
Lapidary, ) n ^ QVJ-
Lapidist, ^
To Lapidate, 7pD
Lapidation, fl7^pp
Lapper, pj57D
Lapse, (a petty error) /
blessed art thou O /anrf/ where
thy king is noble." 1 Ecc. x. 17.
Vide Country.
Landed, (property) / ("17113 JITI"!^.
To Lapse, nig? /il^JH
Lapwing, 11^311 Lev. xi. 19.
Lard, Ttqn |D1ttf
Large, Largely, 3)11 / 7113 at large
/nn? large
164
LAR
chambers, D^nrip
xxii, 14.
"To bring them rQirrira
to a good and large land." Ex.
iii.' 8.
" rT 2n~)E5 *3S3 the Lord answered
me in a large place. 1 ' Ps. cxviii.
5. Vide Big.
Largeness, D*T rQrn / 713
Largess, ]F\ft , 1$
Lascivious, J1ST3 ^0$
Lasciviousness, HDT
Lash, r"V)p?D hard lashes,
Lasher,
Lass, .
Lassitude, n*$$ Rab.
Last, (adj. and adv.) ]Y")nX fern.
njnrjK pi. D'O'hnx /nnn
Num. xxiii. 10. Dpi/ Gen. xlix.
i.. T
19. the last day, ^"inSH DV
To Last, (v. n.) Dip / ^J^D
'iVn rap; riV) and his property
shall not laat" Job xv. 29.
Vide Ending.
Lasting, (durable) D*j? /]n^ ever-
lasting, HV^ 0^5
Lastly, njhn^ 1 ? / PjiD^
Latch, Snjjpan P]3 Cant. v. 5.
To Latch. ^J
Late, (in the day) DVH rilnS late
fruit, (1725^ i")2 to come late,
IPt "in 3 / tbg^n late in the
night, r\h]h |1^^!l why comest
thou so late?
" It is vain for you to rise early
r\y$ 'l.l^W? to sit up late." Ps.
cxxvii. 2.
Lately, -of late, , ^111^ /
^2 nl^a D^plI-! new gods which
came of late.' 1 ' 1 Deut. xxxii. 19.
Latent, D1D3 /"IJJD3
Lateral, "liy Rab -
Latin, "Dh *1^^
Latinist, -
Latitude, (breadth) Urn degrees of
latitude, nl^ion urn n^.?
Latter, ]1"in latter end,
" Receive instruction
7 U? v in^5 that thou mayest be
wise at the latter end" Prov.
xix. 20.
Lattice, 33!piS Judg. v. 28.
Cant. ii. T p.
Laud, H3^ ;
Laudable,
Laver, "1V3 plu. nlT3 1 Kings
vii. 38.
To Laugh, -laugh at, pPW / pHV
Laughter, Laughing, pP^ /
laughing stock, pH^p
T then will our
mouth be filled with laughter.'"
Ps. cxxvi. 2.
To Lavish, 1TJ3 / 71T to lavish money,
|ln nra /TM*
n^Sn 2H7 D^b-TH they lavish gold
out of the bag." Is. xlvi. 6.
Lavish, N. lira / n am
To Launch, (a ship) nj^pH
LAU
LEA
165
Laundress, riD3i3
Laundry, D!22n TV?
Laurel, Win* Tal.
Law, rnin rn / pn pi. , nrnn
the law of God,
Tifl the law of Moses,
law of the land,
law suit,
" And Joseph made it pnb a law
over the land." Gen. xlvii. 26.
" From his right hand rtt ; W went
a fiery law." Deut. xxxii. 2.
T9 mjin ''b 2itt the /aty of thy
mouth is better to me than thou-
sands of gold and silver." Ps.
cxix. 72.
" V"?.8 TH Q V rnin np^ the study
of law is most proper when it is
accompanied by worldly employ-
ment." T. Aboth. 2.
Lawful, , pivn 133 / pn ^3
' V V * I . .
Lawgiver, pphp Gen. xlix. 10.
Lawyer, H ^\jj
To Lay, (place, put) }j
to lay aside, lay by,
lay down to sleep, 33^ lay eggs,
D^V? ^*2P ^ a y nan( is upon,
3"T_ h 1 ?^ lay hold,, 3 Th
3 ti'DH lay low, "T"nn lay open,
(expose) ^S^n / Hvi lay out, (ex-
to lay under, (subject to)
Hjn lay up in store, /])!?
Db3 lay in wait, l 1 ")^ to lay
waste, DCii^n
44 -7^20 na\?s -iprn and she laid
by her veil." Gen. xxxviii. 19.
" iriSgr C"1E before they laid down."
Josh. ii. 8.
" 17r ^- F^ 1 - ' a y not thy hand
on the lad." Gen. xxii. 12.
41 It is a tree of life ^2 O^jnab to
them that lay hold on her." Prov.
iii. 18.
" ^7y?7 ""l^" sne layeth her hands
to the spindle.'' Ibid. xxxi. 19.
" How great is thy goodness ">?TM
ri3S2 which thou hast fazW up for
them that fear thee." Ps. xxxi. 19.
" "P ! Q"i^1 and they laid wait for
him." Jud. xiv. 2.
" ^??n ^^.l^ nM"l and laid waste his
dwelling place." Ps. Ixxvii. 7.
lisa n-'by rin31 : and /ay si^e
against it.'' Ezek. iv. 2.
Layman, 'OiDH ^ij? ,
Lazaretto,
Laziness,
Lazy, *?!/
T
Lead, rn^i/
Leaden, n"|Di'/P ^'Wtf a leaden
pencil,
To Lead,
to lead gently on, 7H3 / /n^O 1 "?
" "Hl^ C2nh?b to lead them the
way." Ex. xiii. 21.
'H 3n3^ n^ whither the Lord
shall lead you." Deut. iv. 27.
"O my people ! T^.P^P they which
lead thee leave thee to err." Is.
iii. 12.
he shall gently lead
166
LEA
LEA
those that are with young.' 1 Ibid
xl. 11.
" 'O'O'nn lead me in thy truth. Ps.
xxv. 5. Vide to Guide.
Leader, (conductor, commander)
^YTD /Hrnp /#*h /TO;
1 Ch'ron. xii. 27. '
Leaf, pi. D^JT fig leaf, HJKJp Flty
olive leaf, JVT rpj/ fresh leaf,
Gen. viii. 11. faded leaf,
Leaf, (of a book, or doors) r~l;H
pi. nirfrn / *vn*
" It shall wither nnp? ^fc-bs in
all the leaves of her spring.' 1
Ezek. xvii. 9.
"When Jehudi read three or four
rrinVl leaves." Jer. xxxvi. 23.
League, rTHSl vide Covenant.
To League,
Leak, pn Ch. NW NPT3
r ... v T- : IT :
To Lean, (v. n.) , ty $#n , ^]bD
p2f]pn Leaned, $O
IftiQ b nO^? %) / ea not on
thine own understanding." Prov.
iii. 5.
" 1"; "?]?>?} and he shall lean his
hand on the wall/' Amos v. 19.
< nTh b_S nf?einp leaning upon
her beloved.' 1 Cant. viii. 5.
Lean, (adj.) HP / ^ / 1^3 pn
Gen. xli. 3. to become lean,
nnn
V T
" Whether it be fat nn DS or lean"
Num. vi. 13. 20.
bl nD3inn W why art thou
so /can ? " 2 Sara. xiii. 4.
" And the fatness of his fat nrr.
shall wax lean." Is. xvii. 4.
Leanness, ]in / C^H3 Job xvi. 8.
To Leap, 37 "1 / 1H3 vide Jump.
"And by my God ""^U? ^blSt I leaped
over the wall.' 1 Ps. xviii. 29.
Leap, Leaping, nv^pf? / JITH leap
year, "TQjtf HDt^
To Learn, v. n. ^Tfo? / fjytf
" St^n ^l^b /earn to do good."
Is. i. 17.
" Lest H?^ thou learn his ways."
Prov. xxii. 25.
Learned, *TD?P / 7^3^p a learned
man, "VTlin / ]^P7 /DpH Tp/^H
Learnedly, 73^n^l
Learner, "T^P?^
Learning, 11)57 Prov. i. 5.
Least, adj. (sup. of little) /' 'D "I^^H
DrjrrSE) "W;ib(? I am unworthy
of the least of thy mercies." Gen.
xxxii. 10.
" I am ^ rPS? Trsn the Zeas^ in
my father's house. 1 ' Judg, vi. 15.
at least, nln^n'^p^* the least
thing, 81 rw ^3 Rab.
Leather, "lli/ leather dresser,
Leave, (grant) ]V^"I /H^") to give
leave, Hj^in to take leave, "ItpSH
with your leave, ^nil^nS Rab.
To Leave, (quit, forsake) / DT^
t^C03 vide Abandon.
-(suffer to remain) H^
LEA
-(to desist) Hn , na
" One of your brothers
Zeat>e with me." Gen. xlii. 33.
" No one "VTi s ^ shall leave of it
till morning. " Exod. xvi. 19.
" For the poor and the stranger
CHN STT?PI thou shalt leave them."
Lev. xix. 10.
" "ON birr:. ^ lest my father leave
caring for. 1 ' 1 Sam. ix. 5
leave me, HR^n /^SO
Leaved,
Leaven, \'Z2n /
leavened bread, \*EH DH?
To Leaven,
Leaves, D v
Leavings,
Lecher,
Lecherous,
Lecture, ttfrn Rab.
To Lecture, #"n*
Lecturer, |J>"n*
Led, (part, of to Lead) vide to Lead.
Ledges, D"^?^ 1 Kings vii. 28.
Ledger, nfain^n nap
Leech, nj2l7i? Prov. xxx. 15.
Leek, TH Num, xi. 5.
Leer,
To Leer, }y}2
Lees, DniDI^ Is. xxv. (5.
Left, (part, of to leave) , "|B?3
LEN
167
"Then the company ""iWttnn that is
Ze/f will escape.'' Gen. xxxii. 8.
"There is none shut up ^'^1 and
left." Deut. xxxii. 36.
"info b?b Di7P Tny not one of them
was Je/Y." Ps. cvi. II. vide Leave.
Left, adj. (not right) htiDW to go
towards the left, ^D^fl left-
handed, \^\ ~\l "lt9K '
Leg, 7J1 vide Foot.
Legal, -ly, p^H T-Vp
Legality, I^V
To Legalize, "I^IH*
Legate, H^^ /TV
Legation, HVP^
Legend, D^llpH "PI 15D Ben
Seeb.
Legerdemain, D^U| niT^n^ Rab.
Legerity, ni^j5 / fllTTO
Legible, (writing) "l^3p 3H5 Rab
nan n^ns
T - T ;
Legion, |1\$ pi. hWj^
To Legislate, ppn / Da^p1 ph Dlfe^
Legislation,-
Legislative,
Legislator, ppnp
Legitimate, "1^3 Rab. legitimate
children, "lg#3 J/HJ
Leisure, ^^a to be at leisure,
""
say not when I have
leisure I will study, lest thou
shouldst have no leisure."' T.
Aboth. II.
To Lend, H^H , H^H > ^B?H
-on a pledge, 031[n Deut. xv. 8.
n^M lain ^traiia a good man
is gracious and lends" Ps. cxii. 5.
*nrp n^n v? if thou dost Zewdthy
brother any thing." Deut. xxiv. 10.
Lender, H^D
168
LEN
LEX
Length, "J-IK -of days, &D\
at length, ^pDy
To Lengthen, v. a. rptf n ' "1^?
Lengtliwise, Tl^O *sh
Lenient, adj. "^"1 fetn. 113^
To Lenify, -ptt>
Lenity, nran /nlJOqn Rab.
Lent, (part, of to Lend) h$W
Lentils, D^ljtf
Leopard, ")D3 Is. xi. (5.
Leper, JHVp
Leprosy, J"\in
Leprous, JtfViy
Less, N. npn /nina*
-adj. (comp. of little)
-some more, some less, i~Qn?!pn
B'J/pBPH Ex. xvi. 17. to grow
less and less, "llDHT *n?n Rab.
T ; IT
To Lessen, v. a.
Lesson, HP? / IV
I - V T
Lest, (conj.) )S
"ttnb nvi? ^Q lest we be ashamed."
Gen. xxxviii. 23.
To Let, (allow, permit) ]j"0 to let
a house, TTS ")3tPn to let blood,
D*n Tj5n* to let loose ^pnj' H^
Note. This verb is generally
understood in Hebrew by the
congugation 7#S and 7^p!l : as
let me go, ^n7^ let me drink,
^iptPH let me alone, ^ HH^H
let it be, ^iT / ^tlf\ vide to Make.
1J73 W3 ^n Let down thy pitcher."
Gen. xiv. 4.
" DT"! 1 ^! and she let them down by
a cord." 1 Josh. xiv. 4.
4 ' I held him 13Q"]M ^b"). and would
not let him go." Cant. iii. 4.
" King Solomon a->2n n ]n2 / e <
O . . - - T
the vineyard." Ibid viii. 1 1.
Letter, (character) Hltf pi.
-(an epistle) ")DD /n"1|S man
of letters, 12p jl*lV /]133
Lettuce, min Lingua Sacra.
vv -
Level, adj. (even) H1^
-N. (a plane) m^H
To Level, v. a. "lt^ to level a path,
-v. n. (aim)
Lever, K
Leviathan,
Levite,
Levitical,
Leviticus,
Levity,
Ps, Ixxiv. 24.
? I? P 1 . B^
m1n
t21Sn laughter and
make a man accustomed to lewd-
ness." T. Aboth.
To Levy, DD X&2 , DDE) DHH
Num. xxxi. 21.
Levy, DD 1 Kings v. 13.
Lewd, Lewdness, D^ST Ezek. xvi. 43.
Lexicographer D^"l^ ")SD 3H13
Lexicon,
LIA
LIF
160
Liable, /not exempt) 3*H f. rQTl
\ T - V V -
Liar, / Dnp T ^ ""lin /"IJ5>P
3T13 Rab. ]-$& a noted liar,
'
Libation, Tjpj , j^rr T]^ R a b,
Libel, nr:#
Liberal, 3H3 a liberal spirit,
nyr:? nil a liberal man,
Is. xxxii. 5.
Liberality, 3-?
Libertine, In?
Liberty, -nv| /nnan /niTH*
Librarian, DnP H^Of? ? Had
Library, Dn pH i'
Lice, D^
License, H
To License,
Licentious, jn 3 /331#
To Lick, ppV / ^h^
" His enemies ^nb' ( . 13^ shall lick
the dust." Ps. Ixxii. 9.
Lickerous, pUDO 7#3
Lid, (a cover) Tp Num. xix. 15.
eyelids, t\V$% PI. D^^
*' If I give sleep to mine eyes
nni3^ 'S??^'! or slumber to
mine eye-lids." 1 Ps. cxxxii. 4.
Lion np.^ PI. /D'arp /on^
o^n
To Lie, v. n. (utter falsehood) / 3T3
s rO3B7} and I will lie down with
my fathers." Ibid xlvii. 30.
" All the kings of the nation ^?2?
- ( rest) 31)^ lie down, pn /3^
M Sin V?'" 1 /ie^ at the door." Gen.
iv. 7.
.
To Lie in, (in child bed) JVT7 -lie
' V V
with, (cohabit) r"l 3^5^ vide
to Lay.
Liege, N. ~\fy
Lieu, (in lieu)
Lieutenant, T
Ezra viii. 36.
Life, D^n /nvn /^D3 breath of
life, D^_n nD^: / D v .n nn
eternal life, D^JJ \"n fountain of
life, D\n "llpp way of life,
D^n "1TH necessaries of life,
. - I V V
^'?|D rrpp Rab. Bfflj^anv*
life blood, t^23n D"l to support
life, #23 H^rin to depart this
life, ^13 / VJSj; ^ tlDXH to
~ T T ~ V '" T
venture life, ,WD^ 1 l#fl3 mj/H
V T ; ; - TV V
1#p33 ^H to be weary (tired) of
life, D\*H|l \*1p as long as life is in
me, ^3 V?p} 11^ - ^3
Lifeless, J1D a lifeless corpse, 1J2
To Lift, (v.a.)/Dnn /HSJIH , ^3H
/ NJ^3 Lifted, , ^3
nrn the ark was /j/ifec? up."
Gen. vii. 17.
T S 1?N V3Q 'H S^ may the Lord
lift up his countenance upon thee."
Num. vi. 26.
ViV TiriS W&7an be ye lift up ye
everlasting doors." Ps. xxiv. 7.
170
LIF
LIK
D55.1.I7 ^onjjl s /j/3f not up your
horn on high. 1 ' Ibid Ixxv. 5.
"Because ^^ "*>$$ thou hast
ft/Verf thyself up in height." Ez.
xxxi. 10.
Lifter, D^D / IT^E / S^3Q
Ligament, Ligature, n ? 'Onn Rab.
Light, N. -)1K /nlND pL/DnlK
ninlKD / rnnj bright light,
rw j / T>nn nix light of life,
o^nn TIN candle light nan IIK
daylight, DVH Il twilight,
Tti&ntfn ]ra Rab. window light,
"in5f tobringtolight,")lKJ KVln
" JTYisi rOHJnS darkness and fyAf
are alike to thee." Ps. cxxxix. 12.
" TJSn phZM ft^Af is sweet and
and pleasant to the eyes." Ecc.
xi. 7.
"Every morning ".Swb ter'p ]n>
shall he bring his judgment to
light." Zeph. iii. 6.
Light, adj. (not heavy) 7p_ fem. Dv>f3
^p: a light matter, hp_ "lin light
footed, V^IJ *?p_ light headed,
r^.U'nn 7j5 light or mean persons,
DVngJI D^jpn D"C^J^ Judg. ix. 4,
light hearted, vide Cheerful,
lighter, (compa.) ]O or |O ^p
the lightest of all,
of
" 'i?3|? is it a % hi thing for the house
of Judah nitrra that they commit
these abominations?" Ez. viii. 17.
To Light, v. n. (happen to find)
T - T
Ruth ii. 3.
'T
-(descend from horse or carriage)
7#D nJV Gen. xxiv. 6.
T
"D^psa 273p s 1 and he lighted upon a
certain place." Gen. xxviii. 11.
" The Lord sent a sword into Jacob
bs*n?ra bpi"] and it lighted in
Israel." Is. ix. 8.
To Light, Lighten, v. a. (illuminate)
TXH / p/"Tn vide Enlighten.
-(make less heavy) ypjl
" They cast the wares into the sea
C3rr*?3?$ ^i/.? 1 ? to lighten it."
Jonah i. 5.
To Lighten, v.n. (flash with thunder)
p^Q Ps. cxliv.6.
Lightly, 7^.3
| Lightness, fir?p vide Levity.
I
Lightning, p"lS /PTH PI. ' D^p*"^
D^prn flash of lightning, ^T\
2 Sam. xxii. 15. thunder and
lightning, D^p^I
Lights, (the lungs)
Ligure, D^7 Exod. xxviii. 19.
Like, adj. (resembling) HDT
-(adv.) 103 and by pref. 3 : as
like me, ^1O3 like the first,
like master like man,
likewise, / C3
" Ashael was
foot." 2 Sam. ii. 18.
" Q^a b a Crn? like as a father
pitieth his children." Ps. ciii. 13.
To Like, vide Choose.
Likelihood, H^O in all likelihood,
ntoan ^a,
LIK
LIT
171
Likely, TON? 3-np
* v v; v IT
To Liken, n^ /
Likeness, mzri / l^P? /
Liking, (inclination) T^H /
Lily, |BW more properly n^3n
vide Rose.
Limb, nnj / p"l| Rab. ")3K*
To Limb, DYjn^ Plfl3
Lime, T> ' T3 limestones,
TJ \ntf Is. xxvii. 9. limekiln,
To Lime, TV Amos xxvii. 2.
Limit, 713$ PI. ni7l3jl
To Limit, 72|5 / PJlfl Ps.lxxviii.41.
To Limp, vide to Halt.
Limpid, (streams) D V 'H D"D v3^
Line, (string) C31H a strong line,
73R
-(extension of measure) /lp / "P ^
Tlltf* a straight line, "lg^ 1j?
a curve line, ^pp# 1p* the equi-
noxial line, nit^SH 1p
" x^n?^.^*! he measured with a
Zic." 2 Sam. viii. 2.
" !? n>by n03 >p who stretched a
/ine upon it?" Job xxxviii. 5.
" Through the whole earth D^ MS;
their line is gone." Ps. xix. 4.
Tig7Si irnMn". he marked it with a
/inc." Is. xliv. 13.
"3B$n tasin m.f?ri-ns the line of
scarlet thread." Josh. ii. 18.
Lineage, /
DirP* Rab.
Lineaments, D
Linen, trj^ / DVnpS / T3 fine
linen, p.D / |1CO^ / fO linen
garment, "T^ 1J3 linen yarn,
D^a ''COin linen draper, "Ip
To Linger, (hesitate) HDHOnn
Linguist, niilt^^n fawn
Link, ( of a chain) pinnH njnp
-(a torch) nf?13S*
To Link, /unite) "I3H /p31
Linseed, D\P)^2 IfHT
Lintel, ^p^D Ex. xii. 22.
Lion, ^^ / IT")^ a young lion,
Tfl3/nnX "n-l an old lion, ^3^
roaring of a lion, iT/lK nJSttP
lion-like, 7Nt"l^ 2 Sam. xxiii. '20.
Lion, (sign of the Zodiac) ITHN 7TD
Lioness, HJO37 pi. H1S37
T : T ;
Lip, na^ pi. Dinat^ /
flattering lips, nlp^H
lying lips, ")p_tt? ^DC^ liplabour,
lipwisdom, D.'nQty ^31.
To Liquate, Liquify, v. a. "^riH Rab.
"T"10nn* vide Dissolve.
I .. T ; "
Liquid, vide Fluid.
Liquor, njJt^D strong liquor, "13J^
List, (catalogue) HD^")*
To Listen, ]TSH , j;b^ Is. xlix. 1.
Listless, vide Careless.
Litany, H7^n HID
J ' T . . - V
Literal, tOlt^S* in the literal sense,
172
LIT
LOG
the
verse (in Scripture) cannot deviate
from its literal sense." Rashi.
Literally ,( word by word) H7E3 H7P
Literary, ^"TIO? Rab. a literary
man,
Literati, D^I>n /
Literature, mitt / nB3n /
T T ; T
Lithography, |3
Litigant, \*\ fy/3
To Litigate, fll ,
Litigation,
Litigious,.
Litter, 3V pi. Q^3 Is. Ixvi. 20
Little, (adj. and adv.) / CDJ/P /
C0|5 / Tpy , yEti> Job iv. 12.
little children, D^J? / *]0 little
finger, ]p 1 Kings, xii. 10.
" When n3n rs?Pl the household
is too little." Ex. xii. 4.
" I will turn mine hand D^&rrb.N
to the little ones." 'Zech. xiii. 17.
" There be four V19 "3^7 fc
things which are upon the earth."
Prov. xxx. 24.
DE Tyt D# -|>37? here a little and
there a little." Is. xxviii. 1 0.
" n2-]n na??i rapa -ibs talk little
and do much." T. Aboth.
Littleness, |CDp Rab.
Liturgy,
ToLive/H /PIT!
Liveliness, HVH
Lively, adj. D**H Ps. xxxviii. 19.
" nan nvn "*2 the Hebrew women
are lively." Gen. i. 19.
Liver, (one who lives) ^H
-(one of the entrails) 133
Living, part. adj. D^H /^n living
soul, i"Pn U}>& the land of the
T - V V
living, D^Ttil {Htf living (spring)
water, D^^H D^D
Lizard, ilNtO^ Lev. xi, 30.
Lo ! (interj.) RJ1 / fil
Load, S>5t^D / ^~?3D vide Burden
T - V V
loadstone, n3NStf I3K Tal.
. . ... i ... ...
To Load, DEI/n Loaded, or Laden
Livelihood, Living, !Tn /JlDilS
T ; T T ;-
an honest livelihood,
" Your carriages li were
heavy loaden. r Is. xlvi. 1.
Loaf, DnJ' 133 pi. nr)33
Loan, t?J^D /HXl^a Rab.
T- TT- T T; -
To Loathe, 3 flp /3 ^J '3 DND
n|f? sflff'Sai and our soul loatheth.''
Num. vii. 18.
Loathing.fltf'Vn /8^p3 ^5 Ez.xvi.5
Loathsome, D1KO / KIT Num.xi.20
T TT
" My skin is broken DNttl and
become loathsome." Job vii. 5.
Lobster, |^"Jp*
Local, ''DipD
Locality, Dip^3 Hnn*
Lock, (to fasten with)
-(of hair) n-Vlp/HS^ vide Hair.
" Dropping myrrh bl3??ffin niSS b^
upon the handle of the lock"'
Cant. v. 5.
LOG
LOO
173
< Vrtfsnj? his locks are bushy."
Ibid v. 11.
To Lock, (v. a.) 1JD /^3 Judg.
iii. 23. -24. Locked, 11 JD . ^#3
Locomotion, njtmjin Hl^^H IJ3
Locust,
,
To Lodge, (v. n.) ]1? vide to House.
Lodge, Lodging, nyfrp Is. i. 8.
^D Josh. iv. 3. DTTJN ]1^p
Lodger, JV33 ")| /TV33 3^itt
Loft, (the highest floor) iT^g
Loftiness, niH3| Is. ii. 17.
3]? mnijia PS. cxxxi. i.
Lofty, Faa
Log, (a Hebrew measure) J7
-(of wood) KTIBte* Ch. vide Block
Loggerhead, ""H3 / "Ijtf 3
Logic, lV5n r\3n Maimonidies.
Logically, |V|nn ^"H ^
Logician, |V5H ^U3
Loins, D.^0? / E'^n
' If V^brj his loins have not blessed
him." Job xxxi. 20.
"Thou hast put affliction IS'Orifi?
upon our /oz'ns." Ps. Ixvi. 1 1.
To Loiter, HOnOnn
Lone, Lonely, "1"T3 /TJ"P
" T T T
Loneliness, Rab. / nlTlBnn
rn^"i?i /rvrrrn
Long, (adj. and adv.) ^Vltf a long
^ while or time, D^31 D' 1 ^ how
long ? V}Q II/ as long as I live,
long suffering, D^S^
Longer, (comp.) p ^"1^ Longest,
?T^; 7^ vnk rsi that thy days
may be long." Ex. xx. 12.
" "^P V7^ n ?1S the measure
thereof is longer than the earth."
Job xi. 9.
" Forsake us not D^P^ ^Pr? for so
long a time." Lam. v. 2.
" For man goes inbi^ n^S b to his
long home." Ecc. xii. 5.
To Long, v. n.
vide to Desire.
Longevity, &W
Longimetry,
Longing, N.
Longitude,"^]")Xn Hip -of theearth,
T T ' t
To Look, D3H
n^^H /rlSI to look after, (take
care of) Jl^n / 'ty VV_ DW look
for (expect) H;lp_ / HSV look into,
ETH look in (inspect) C03H /T)^
look down, D ^jp.ti'L' 1^ over
(examine) ")j?3 look upwards,
S look here and there,
Look! (interj.) n^3H
" Take him Vbs D^ ?[.3^1 : and
well to him." Jer. xxxix. 12.
" D^j'rn^S l^tt? look to the heavens
and see." Job xxxv. 5.
D^-nsb *TP> ri^tt? Zooyfe well after
thy herds." Prov. xxvii. 23.
174
LOO
ai n3bV VTT? let thine eyes
look right on." Prov. iv. 25.
rrsi!J she looketh well after the
ways of her house." Ibid. xxxi. 27.
Look, N. HfcOp ASh Rab. Iran
Looking, part. ^i<") / fiN^ good
looking, i*h 31C3
Looking glass, p1E "W"! Jobxxxvii.
is. nitf^nvn rriaoz Exod.
xxxviii. 8.
Loom, DVTIK
Loop, W pi.
Loophole, KViD / PlttSE Rab. HH3
T T ; - V
To Loose, Loosen, /v. a.) / "l-Hn
nns /v'^n
" HJTIS to loose the bands of wicked-
ness." Is. Iviii. 6.
" The Lord "IM/IB looseth the pri-
soners." Ps. cxlvi. 7.
Loose, (not fast) / pH"0 ^pfyl
-(not enslaved) ^t^pn to break
loose, D g$B / DvJS to let loose,
Looseness, (diarroeha)
-(levity) niV")^ Rab.
TO Lop, -)br,p$'p
" Behold the Lord of Hosts
will lop the boughs. 11 Is. x. 33.
Lord, 1^ ,)1"T ,7^3 /Tal lord
TO Lord,
Lordship, rnD vide Dominion.
Lore, PTllfi /
LOV
To Lose, (v. a.) ft ^ib^ Lost,
" I have gone astray f?N ^^ like a
loot sheep.' 1 Ps. cxix. 176.
" There it a time to get "T2W 1 ? FVS}
and a time to lose." Ecc. iii. 6.
LOSS, rniii^ i ss ^ tmie ^?^
Exod. iv. 9. -of children, / ^2^
n?1D^ Is. xlvii. 6. -of property,
Lot, h^ pi. nl^-iii / 7511 / -11
Esth. iii. 7.
'Onr^^nnp? 1 !. Jacob is the lot
of his inheritance." Deut. xxxii. 9.
Loud, Dl 7"ip / ^1"T 'Pip Louder,
prrn \i
To Love, 3'n / 2Zin /DhT
thy
neighbour as thyself." Lev. xix. 18.
< D^BS aah F]M yea, he /owed the
people. 1 ' Deut. xxxiii. 3.
" ipn"]^ I will love thee, O Lord, my
strength." Ps. xviii. 1.
Love,n3n niT"]\ my love, ^fll
fern, ^nin / Wj;n love letter,
love
.
"Let us solace ourselves D^2nM2
with love." Prov. vii. 18.
"There """Th n^? W$ I will give tbee
my loves.' 1 ' 1 Cant. vii. 12.
Loveliness, nlw^ / nil^l 1 !
Lovely, 3n3 2 Sam. i. 23.
Lover, 3HS / 11^ pi. /
Loving, (part, adj.) D^3Hi^ Prov. 5.
19. loving-kindness,
LOU
Louse, 1133
To Louse, (1^3 nN)!lv>a Mishneh
Shabbath.
Low, (adj. and adv.) ^2ttf / H&8
T T T
Rab. *^!J33 -in circumstances,
TJIBD -in spirit, 3>T/nr)^
in stature, JlEipn 7%W in charac-
ter, W /vin , W>n &"K low
T T T *= - ;
voice, "JJ1D3 ' ?1p low water,
D"J3n n^33 verylow/TBD I1C9B
. T - -'; J T T T-
1KD hztf 'lower, ID * D ^Bttf
; T T ' T T
lower rooms, D^Jinfi the lowest,
3^H lowland, pDtf /Hyp3
" Thou hast laid me HV/np^ Tia?
in the lowest pit." Ps. Ixxxviii. 6.
To Lower, (v. a.) ^S^H / TVi
-(v. n .) ni^n /qian /
Lowliness, H JJg , ni^Jp
Lowly, VJIT /^/13y Frov. xi. 2.
Loyalty,
Lucifer,
Luck, nn^n , /
T T I -
luckily, "710 ^ *
Lucky, ^ro biga '
Lucre, 1/^3 1 Sam. ii. 3.
TO Lug, v.a. rrnlpa jn.3
vide Drag.
Luggage, S^D / nDDVQ
To Lull, |^
Luminary, "litf Q vide Light.
Luminous, "|!lf vide Bright.
LYR 175
Lump, D73 /")ph (the whole to-
gether) ^13
Lumpish, DJ3*
Lunacy, |^3^
Lunar, Hjln H 5 lunar
months,
Lunated,
Lunatic, N.t/3^0
T \ :
Lunation, 1133711
T T : -
Lunch, \Sfnj; niU'P* Tal.
Lungs, H^l* Lung-grown,
To Lure, vide Allure.
To Lurk, 3iSt Ps. i. 11.
Lurking-place, ^^HQ 1 Sam. xxiii.
23. 3!X Prov. x. 8.
T-;
Luscious, 1ND priD
Lust, il^n / p^Il carnal lust,
ns?
T *
TO Lust, m^n nisnn /3 pj^n
T _ . _ v _ . . T
Lustful, narn P|IG^*
Lustre, nnf /rr
Lusty, Snn / \g& Judg. iii. 29.
Lute, ^33 Ben Seeb.
Luxuriance, y%& ,^3^
Luxurious, J13^jPl ^3
Luxury, njljj / jn3J? pi.
Lying, (incumbent) ^3"1. /33
(speaking falsely) lJ5t^ vide to Lie.
Lyre, ^33^3
Lyrist, ^333 IS 3D
"
176
MAC
MAT
M
To Machinate,
Machinations, nlilJll^y Ps. xclvi.4.
Machine, Machinery,
Machinist,
Microcosm, 7"i
Mad, (mad man) JJZWft to appear
mad, 7/n,nn 1 Sam. xxi. 4. mad-
brained, fptop*
Madam, HTa-l / mfe?
T : TT
To Madden, V?H
Made, vide to Make.
Madness, )lwa|# to feign madness,
Magazine, DDK
pi. ninspip
Maggot, DD / H jp"l
Maggotty, nyjrirn nan tffo
Magic, D^atfp nfrgO
Magician, *}&Op / DCO"]n pi.
Magistrate, TJ/n
Magnanimity, ,
Magnet,
Magnetical, niXV |31J 113
Magnificence, m^SD ' ")"Tn
V T ; V V
Rab. -ITCH
Magnificent, Magnific, "1^3 /TT
Magnifier,
To Magnify ^3 /^JH Rab.P?n*
" What is man -lab?^!^ that tliou
shouldst magnify him. 1 ' Jobvii. 17.
Magnitude, Ha / il^ljl
Maid, Maiden, (a virgin)
pi. ni^n^
(a woman servant)
pi. nina^
Maidenhead, D yinil
Majesty, ni^^D /ll'|
" When he showed the riches
in^^YD of his glorious majesty."
Esth. i. 4.
"The voice of the Lord is "Hns full
of majesty" Ps. xxix. 4.
"The Lord reigneth B?3b n^S2 he is
clothed in majesty." Ibid, xciii. 1.
Mail, (coat of) |VH^ 1 Sam. xvii. 5
Main, adj. "IID^ /^ptf the main sea,
^"Tiian D" 1 main land, nt^P
T - V V -
main point, ^'Kin TlD^
To Maintain, v. n. (support) / 73?3
-(vindicate) H
n^pi vas b ^yrn ^ but I will
maintain my ways before him."
Job xiii. 15.
I know 'OS 7^ 'H H^! ''S that the
Lord will maintain the cause of the
afflicted." Ps. cxl. 12.
MAT
MAN
177
31")
To Maim, flPIt^n / \*Vp Maimed,
fnn Lev. xxii. 22.
Maintenance, PTHp / D\'H Prov.
xxvii. 27.
Maintainer,
Majority, 3
-of votes,
To Make, v. a.
Gen. i. 26. jhj /
" Behold ^PATIS I made thee a god
toPharoah." Ex. vii. 1.
Jintt?y*1 and he made it a molten
calf." Ex. xxxii. 4.
" ^^ ^P who mac?e thee a prince
and judge?'' Ex. ii. 14.
" '"f 7fni may the Lord make that
woman n ^?^ ^n"l2 like Rachel
and Leah." Ruth iv. 11.
Note, when this verb is used as a
causative, it is generally expressed
in Hebrew by the conjugations
7JI/S or T^SH: as, to make rich,
1^L*n to make poor, tjnln
make short, T^p make heavy,
"T33H make easy, 7j?n make
haste, 1HD
" im^S^n wjaAe ye him drunk, for
he magnified himself against the
Lord." Jer. xlviii. 26. Vide
to Let.
Make, N. rV33JTl / fi\23
Maker, (the Creator) /^3H
tnla
-(one who makes) /jyiS
peace maker,
Rab.
"The rich and the poor 'H
the Lord is the maker of them all."
Prov. xxii. 2.
Malady, nVTD ,^h
Male, "IDT p'l. D"H3T
T T r -T ;
Malediction, H^ pi.
T T r
Malefaction,
Malefactor, ^^1 Rab. Hl^^ 1V13
T T V T :
Malevolent, HVIil'? I/"1
Malice, Malignancy, JT"JX / H3^
without malice, H3^ 5<^3
Malicious, Malignant, 7tP?3 ]3
Mallows, (a plant) HT7P Job xxx. 4.
Man,
/ "133 'Dl pi.
V V V T T '
man, every man, /
3 sons of men, DTK
(a
man
young man, "1^3 an ^ man, *j!5T
35^ brave man, ^33 /
T V V
godly man, Tpn /
a quarrelsome man,
a deceitful man,
man of w-ar, nDP17D
T T ;
ship) -, T^SI ^V a lovv
p"l a respectable man, i
to act like a man,
p.in^n man hater,
D1K ^3 l^
Manacles, "T ^733
To Manage, v. a. :hj / /
Management, njHjin -of a house,
To Mancipate, Rab. "T3i?^*
Mancipation,
23
178
MAN
MAR
Mandate, mil
T -
Mandrakes, D^IVI Gen. xxx. 14.
Manful, nj?
Manfully, ^H
Manger, D13K
To Mangle, vide to Lacerate.
Manhood, Rah. TV)"!?!
Maniac,
Manifest, / /
To Manifest,
" Concerning the sons of men E"^Qp
D^n^^ that God might manifest
them. 1 ' Ecc. iii. 18.
Manifold, D^l^ D^D
Manikin, Dtt*
Mankind, B"K "|#3 Job xii. 10.
Rab.
Manna, ]
Manner, CD/ /
T :
" Vn Tpl MIT) the bread is in a
manner common.'' 1 Sam. xxi. 5.
" It ceased to be with Sarah rpS
0^33 after the manner of women. 1 '
Gen. xviii. 11.
Mannerly, DO 31B
Manners, p^ rj-pl / Djg^ vide
Behaviour.
Manoeuvre, H^Snn
Mansions-Tin , \tytt /a^lD'
Manslaughter, tfi^aj r\^"in
Manslayer, #aj JliH
Mantle, / ni*!K / H^Q ,
n^D* vide Cloak.
To Mantle,
Manual (labor) adj. , T !V^
T nn^te
T v v ;
Manufactory, /
Manufacture,
Manufacl urer,T T "]ES /HD^te' 1 ?^!
n^sfe n^ Ben Seeb.
Manure, ^ZIT
V T
To Manure, ^T Talmud.
Manuscript, TVGTO
Many, (adj. and N.) 3"! 0^3")
fern. nl31 / TM / 0^33
many people, D^3H D^Si/ many
times, O^DI/S f""fS3 many
T : -
years,
" And see the people that dwell
therein 2"J D WH t2V^n whether
they be few or many." Num.
xiii. 18.
" The lips of the righteous D*a*! ^11
feed many" Prov. x. 21.
nbS3 nisn ^KV \ heard many
such things." Job xvi. 2.
" And the remnant shall be small
T23 N7 not many." Is. xvi. 14.
Map, / rwrpn
Marble, ## / ^^ / COH^ marble
pillars, t^t^ ^ISi/ marble pave-
ment, && riavi
March, (month answering to)
To March, J^&J /^V / "l
" And behold the Egyptians ^p3
Dn^DM marched after them."
Ex. xiv. JO.
MAR
MAR
179
" o Lord ! t-is rrspa TO?? when
thou marchedst out of the fields of
Edora." Judg. v. 4.
March, DD / "l^TO one day's
march, "THS DY t??P vide
Journey.
Mare, HD1D
Margarite, rv$>2"|*
Margin, Jly|* marginal notes,
nw^n ^ ni3in:p nwn
Mariner, ,n^p /D^nirnK -i3U f
ISP*
Mark, JTitf Gen. iv. 15. ,
" And I will shoot three arrows
rnfctfp 'b nbtr> as though I
shot at the mark." 1 I Sam. xx. 20.
" O, thou preserver of man ! why
hast thou set me 92pp7 a s a mark
against thee." Job vii. 20.
" And thou shalt set "Ifi a mark."
Ezek. ix. 4.
B^a^2 ^ ^^ set thee up way-
marks." Jer. xxxi. 21.
To Mark, (v. a.) / HirjH
onsn
" T '
W3?T1 thou shalt mar the place
where he shall lie.' 1 Ruth iii. 4.
" in*! and he made marks on the
door." 1 Sam. xxi. 13.
Marked, |Ep!! Is. xxviii. 25.
" And Eli "into' ?7mred her mouth."
1 Sam. i. 12.
" Though thou wash thee with nitre
and soap ^S 1 ? yyw. crp? thine
iniquity is marked before me."
Jer. ii. 22.
Market, 3fT] /3"TD Ez. xxvii. 13.
pIB? market price, p1$H 1^^
market day, pWH Dl^ market
people, p1#n ^5
Marketable, / n^H npS^
Xra-T 1 ? XSnn* Talmud.
T ; - T -;
Marksman, mESH 7 ]3l3
T T " "~ .-(.
Marriage, HJinq iD^I^ Rab.
marriage right, r\2ty Ex. xxi. 10.
marriage portion, "IHb ' j"T2*
marriage contract, D^ll "I^)t2/*
Marriageable, KfiMn^ ^"J fern.
Marrow, HD Job xxi. -24. ^JD^
Prov. iii. 8.
Marrowbone, n^?1p* Talmud.
To Marry, nt&'K riph Rab. X^3
j ' T . - r T T
Married, KWJ fern. /HNI^
a married woman,
l* a married
man,
" And Lot spake to his sons-in-law
VrVb? ^ni^'b that married his
daughters.'' Gen.xix. 14.
Marsh, DJN / K33 Ez. xlvii. 11.
To Marshal, "HD / 1^
Marshy, ^133 marshy land, \"1^t
^133 1 K. ix. 13. Ben Seeb.
Mart, "inp
"D^2 "inp TTT-11 and she is a mart
of nations. 1 ' Is. xxiii. 3.
Marten, H^O3 Kimchi Is. xiii. 21.
T ;
180
Martini, /
MAR
MAT
Martyr,
Martyrdom, D
Marvel, N^M /^3 xirppj} Rab.
To Marvel, PlbJl Gen. xliii. 33.
Marvellous, J""IK7>]3 marvellous
works, nlK^BJ
"This is from the Lord nsbp? N^n
it is marvellous in our eyes." Ps.
cxviii. 23.
Masculine, vide Male.
Mask,JTOp /D"03 ""IDS /D1E1E*
Talmud.
To Mask, (disguise) tPanfin
Mason, Enn stone mason,] 3 S BH n
T T ' V V T T
2 Sam. v. 11.
Masonry, J3K #in H^JD
Mass, vide Bulk,
Massacre, Jin /miH /^COP /PI3B
T : . if - v
Massive, Massy, p1D /]JTPK ,ptn
Mast, ^>3n Prov. xxiii. 34. Jlh
Is. x xxiii. 23.
Master,)!!** , ^n pi. D^m mas-
ter of the house,
master of archers,
Gen.xlix.'23. master of languages,
niiic^^ ^3 / nftv^i fovft
master (lord) of the land, "011$
n master of music, H-^p
Masterpiece,
Mastership, HI"! & , H^OD
T T: T T : v
Mastery, (11135 Ex. xxxii. 18.
Mastication, HD* Rab.
Match, (an equal)
-(marriage)
match maker, *3*lty*
To Match, v. a. (be equal) PUSH
-v. n. (be married) |^nnn
Matchable, IIDD /3^D
' ' T \ : r \
Mate, y\ fern. ,"1^1 pi. / D^l
nii/1 Is, xxxiv. 15.
Material, ^^3* vide Corporeal.
Materials, IDh /nipin Rab.
Mathematician,
Mathematics, ,
.1012.1*
T T;
Mathesis,
To Master, (govern, rule) ,
Masterly, j 'T Hfe^JD
Matins,
Matricide,
Matrimonial,
Matrimony, Hjinn y D\S1^:
Matrix, DHl Ex. xiii. 12.
V V
Matron, KHWEOp* Talmud.
Matter, (substance) IDh / D^|
-(running matter) JT1D Is. i. 6.
Matter, (object) 131 / ]^V / V?Q
-in^ DH^ n^ 1 ! s ? when they have a
matter they come to me." Exod.
xviii. 16.
"The honor of kings is W npD to
search out a matter." Prov. xxv. 2.
MAT
MEA
181
" When thou seest oppression <&
V?nn bs PTD^n marvel not at
the matter." 1 Ecc. v. 8.
" 2tp3 ban -OT *p'D let us hear the
conclusion of the matter.'"* Ibid
xii. 13.
it is no matter, "Ql ptf a great
matter, 711,2 "O'H what is the
T T T
matter? nrnD / mrn/D
Mattock, TTI/P Is.vii. 25.
1 Sam. xiii. 21.
Mattress, 13 / TO^ , whtoft* Tal.
Maturation, 71 ^n
Mature, 7tQ!"f / 7D V* mature age,
To Mature, 7^H / ^32 vide to
Ripen.
Maturely, (completely) D/Z^ I con-
sidered the matter maturely,
mayest be a multitude of people. 1 '
Gen. xxviii. 3.
"Forgiveness is with thee N^Vl 1^?
that thou mayest be feared."
Ps. cxxx. 4.
he may do it or not,
"
Maze, (confusion of thoughts)
-(a labyrinth) ^30
Me, ^JIN / Y and generally by
the affix "> : as ^Q? before me.
T ;
nn after me. ^Jb3 like
me.
Maul, Mall, Tf^g Prov. xxv. 18.
Maw, niljp, Deut. xviii. 3.
Maxim, HM "TiD^ / 7^?
May, (month answering to T*X*)
vr #Yn
May, "73^ it may be, , nVH^ 73 V
Note. As there are no auxiliary
verbs in Hebrew, this verb is
understood throughout its various
moods and tenses : as, ilS^T he
may, might, or must do. "IDP he
may or might be remembered.
v bni?b n^m that thou
" When the Almighty was yet V TS?
with me when my children were
Vl'O'Op about me." Job xxix. 5.
< ^br D^PI^ t2 > ?1 many rise up
against we. 1 ' Ps. iii. 1.
S1 besides we
there is no saviour. 1 ' Is. xliii. 11.
" That which I feared "b Ste; is
come unto me." Job iii. 25.
Meadow, 1HK Gen. xli. 2.
T
Judg. xx. 33.
Meagre, HPl / 7^ vide Lean.
Meagreness, 1^3
Meal, (flour)
-(repast) nrn$ / p meal time,
7DNH n^ Ruth ii. 14.
Mealman,
Mean, (adj.) / 75^ / D^ ^
Prov. xxii. 29.
vide Contemptible.
182
MEA
MED
Mean, Means, N.
Rab. ]D1N by what means,
/23 / ]5iN iPN? by all means,
meanwhile, Pl3 Tgl il3 "U7
1 Kings xviii. 45. Rab. ^3
" V? vD^ n^S 5 ) and by what means
we may prevail against him." Judg.
xvi. 5.
" nfalZJnE SlZJm vet does he devise
T : - J
means." 2 Sam. xiv. 14.
ToMean,3t^n what does this mean?
nrno /
" God
Gen. 1. 20.
it to good."
" When your children will ask you
n?b n^-tn n-rin^n na what
mean you by this service?'' Exod.
xii. 26.
" D5y*nD what mean ye that ye
crush my people?" Is. iii. 15.
Meaning, (intention) rO^nD
-(signification) "I^D / H^3 Dan.
viii. 15.
Meanness, HI 7 2!^
Measure, Measurements,
pi. nllD -for building,
pnn n^K -for liquids mi^o
T: - - - T :
-for grain, H^D / nKDKD -for
height, ilDlp TYnD (with a line)
measure for measure
H1O
T V V ; T
f? TTJ^O Trio Dnsctf n^a? by
the same measure by which we
measure others, we are measured
ourselves.'' Talmud.
Measure, ^ proportion) ph
- ( in music) ]133n ^
-(in poetry) TtS^H
" Let me know ''^^ rnft the measure
of my days.'' Ps. xxxix. 4.
" Hell opened her mouth p*H ^b^lb
without measure." Is. v. 14.
" rTTOn 1J7"! the measuring line
shall yet go forth. 1 ' Jer. xxxi. 39.
To Measure, T"1D to measure by
the hand, nb^ /nSB
" *TJ2*1 and he measured six measures
of barley." Ruth iii. 15.
"He stood Vl^ TPS'n and measured
the earth." Hab. iii. 6.
Measureless, ph v3
Measurer, T^
Meat, rflesh)
-(food in general) ]1TO ' DH7 '/3
savory meat, C^S^COD / D^Ttf
_ . . ( . ._
meat offering, HnpO Lev. vi. 14.
Mechanic, N.
an an-
Mechanical, adj. "ThDD
Mechanism,
Ben Seeb.
Medal, Medallion,
cient medal, \
TO Meddle, 3 3")jrnn / ^jnn
.. T . _.._..
Prov. xx. 19.
Meddler,
To Mediate,
Mediation,
Mediator, "It^D*
-(an intercessor)
MED
MEM
183
Medical, piKiann nzp:?n
Medicine, nSIEn , HH-J ,
"A merry heart nn2 S^l doeth
good like a medicine." 1 Prov.
xvii. 22.
"-jb ^S nb^ rrlHS") thou hast no
healing medicines." Jer. xxx. 13.
Mediocrity, rP3ir3 PHD Rab.
To Meditate, v, a. (plan)
vide Contrive,
-v. n. (muse) JTIP /rljn
" And in his law HIjrT?. he meditates
day and night." Ps. i. 2.
Trn?S? rnpb to meditate in thy
word." Ps. cxix. 148.
Meditation, / ITtP / HrW / ]V|H
3^> iron PS. xix. 14. -nmn*
.* I .
O! how I love thy law CVn bs
TirrEP Wn it is my meditation all
day." Ps. cxix. 97.
Mediterranean, "OlD^fl the mediter-
ranean sea, lOMTl D^
Medium, miD^n -pi , ^31 T3
T - I : ; ' '
Meek, VJjy pi. D^U^. the meek of
the earth, p ^2Jf Ps, Ixvii. 9.
I v v .
Meekness, m^tf
TT -;
To Meet, v. a. /Jgjg /
nS"lp^ met, (part.)
-v. n. nnpn / *np
vlr IT
"And I riD n^N will meet him
yonder." Num. xxiii. 15.
" Tin ?^ bl : that they may not
meet thee in any other field."
Ruth ii. 22.
" In the day time ^n J?S s s they
meet with darkness." Job v. 14.
" Therefore I came T^S^if? to meet
thee." Prov. vii. 15.
Meeting, (an assembly) nSDS
solemn meeting. HIVI? Is. i. 13.
TT -;
Melancholy, (adj.) , 3VJf /
nn no / n^i nn
To Meliorate, 3
Mellifluous, t^3^ r\TJ
To Mellow, ^?n /-D3
Melody, jiaiin ^njt; /HTDT
Is. li. 3.
" ]23 > '2 > t2 > n make sweet melody."
Ibid xxiii. 16.
Melon, rPt33Sl Num. xi. 5.
To Melt, ^nn /TO /^pn Melted,
vide to Dissolve.
Melting, DDn Ps. Iviii, 8.
npon
T T ~
? as the
fireburneth." Is. Ixiv. 2.
" P)P5 "H^nn? as the melting of
silver in the furnace." Ez. xxii. 22.
Member Tl^ ,nr\3 H3X* /D^OS*
" Mine eye is dim by sorrow V 1T'.1
and all my members are as a
shadow.' 1 Job xvii. 7.
Member, (one of a community)
-on ,jrn /JVDJJ
Membrane, Xft~\p_* T. Chullin.
Memoir, | -ilST "lap
INlemorial, (memento) /P~Of
Memory, ipr /
HD-n^b p^2 15t the TW^orr/ of
the just is blessed." Prov. x. 7.
184
MEN
MER
" D~pt n3p3 "S for the memory of
them is forgotten." Ecc. ix. 5.
To Menace, D".K / "THS . NT
To Mend, (v. a.) ]jpn / ptil -2 Chron.
xxiv. 12. ^Cp^n vide to Amend.
Mender, Jj3niO ' plHE
Mendicant, N. T"DH2) Rab.
Mendicity, \<\^X \H
Menial, T3|?B>!!?
Menstrual, * DD^ B^H "l^D
T V *V V
Menstruous, (adj.) H13 Lam. i. 17.
HIT Is. xxx. 22.
To Mensurate, vide to Measure.
Mensuration, iTTnsn JlEDTI
T . . _ - : T
Mental, ^3& vide Intellectual.
Mention,
To Mention, IJSfH to mention by
name,
make mention of me to
Pharaoh." 1 Gen. xl. 14.
" i3-r rib aJ^i n-iotn no mention
shall be made of coral and pearls."
Job xxviii. 18.
Mercantile, / TinpSH ^TH
mercantile
)5? to occupy thy mer-
chandize.'' Ez. xxvii. 9.
nhp D*2n n^M many isles
were the merchandize of thine
hand." Ibid, xxvii. 15.
To Merchandize, 1HD
Merchant, IHb / ^3^1 / ]V:3 mer-
chant vessel, "inb",n*3K Prov.
~ T;
xxxi. 14.
"O thou who art situate at the en-
trance of the sea ^ D^n n^pS
D^an D^S which art the merchant
of the people of many isles."
Ez. xxvii. 3.
" And there shall no longer be "\^?33
a merchant in the house of the
Lord of Hosts.' 1 Zech. xiv. 21.
" to D^bp'-l -1^? he set it in a city
of merchants.'" 1 Ez. xvii. 4.
Merchantable,
jj; Talmud
city, Tinpp Tjtf
Mercature, 13DD1 HpD Rab.
T ; v '- v
Mercenary,
Mercer,
Merchandize, / PTinp /
" She perceiveth nnnp 2*113 *3 that
her merchandize is good." Prov.
xxxi. 18.
' All the ships of the sea were in thee
Merciful, Dirn merciful God, *7K
Din*! to be merciful, |jn merci-
ful kings, Tpn ^D I Kings
xx. 31.
" O God ! Q.71? S1 1 siapni be merciful
unto us and bless us." Ps. Ixvii. 1.
Merciless, D^Em ^3 / ntDK
--._.. , T . _
Mercury, (planet) 3D3 Rab.
Mercy, D^Dni / n^OH / TDH to
J "* T V V V
have mercy, Dill full of mercy.
^D throne of mercy,
?5 mercy seat, n*T33
" He causeth it to come, whether for
correction, or for his land CN*J
fpr! 1 ? or for mercy." Jobxxxvii. 13.
" TD1 2*1-13 according to the mul-
titude of thy tender mercies"
Ps. li. 1.
MER
MID
185
"Thou shall arise
and
have mercy on Zion." Ps. cii. 13.
Mere, Merely, TOT pi
" I merely did this to try you ^ b
sjjpbab PI nriT \-pps
Meridian, D'H.IV / DIM ^Tf 1ET
T T; T .-. I .
Merit, ^D3 mDT* to reward
merit, 1^ ^O| oW
" He requited him according to his
merit "
To Merit, PD*
T rr rnna ppfan 3"
n2in Q'nrnb he who studies the
law from pure motives merits
many things." T. Aboth.
Meritorious, rQ#D /rOB^
T \ \ - v :
Merriment, Jinn / t^i^D /
Merry, T^ , HD^ , 3^ 3l0 to be
merry, riDfiP / Ilin to make
T T
merry, JTD^n / D^lSl
Judg. ix. 27. a merry heart,
npjy a merry-andre\v,p*Tn*
Mess, (a dish) Ttt
Message, HVT 1 "Q^ to send a
message, "D"1 H/it^ Prov.xxvi.6.
Messenger, ^Nlp pi. , D^S
Metaphysic,
Metempsychosis, niC^H 5
Meteor, D^J J n nlniN
Methinks, ^ n.^"Tp3 ,^ n*13
Method, TTD /"l^^D method of
teaching, HQfl "Tip
Methodical, -ly, ]<\
To Method ize, TTD?
Metropolis,
Tal.
Mice,
Microcosm, i
Microscope, /
1 Sam. vi. 5.
mid-day, D^HV midnight,
r>m midway, JJVDX3
-; J ' - : v :
l^ri mid-sea, ]l3^n D^
Middle, ^1n ,^F\ /]1D^ middle
court, na^nn nvn 2 Kings
T - " T
xx. 4. middle gate, ^^H
Jer. xxxix.3. middle finger, Rab.
-l middle age, HTDIf. W
middle piece, |lD^n p/n middle-
/ n vt^ a faithful messenger,
TV Prov. xxv. 13.
Messiah, JTttfD
Metal, n^n; / npriD metal ware,
Metamorphosis, nlllVH n^t^
Metaphor, &D / HTn
Metaphorical,
"rv
Rab -
most,
xlii. 5.
Middling, pill f 1 !
middling way,
a man of middling rank,
Ezek.
Midst, 3"1p_ / ^in from the midst,
in the midst, *
Midwife, D1T2? pi.
24
186
MID
3n man-midwife, "TTE
T ; ""
Mien, (air, look) D^ rn3H
Might, PIS / D yir / titf / T / *\pn ft
Mightier, (comp.) or ' '|D / DOT
" Behold the people of the children
of Israel $ D-1SS1 3"! are more
and mightier than we." Ex. i. 9.
Neither may he contend *Ti?^$ 9
laigp with him that is mightier
than he." Ecc. vi. 10.
Mightiest, 5 THNH ,3 DTCJjn
Mightily, nj?rn TO / nayy?
Mighty, adj. -)i3J / tppfi / T|/ /T^K
3*$ hx i DOT pi. / Dnnx
Therefore saith the Lord TOg
bM"j^ the mighty one of Israel."
Is. i. 24.
eni'sun ntf^tf ifer n^s these
things have these three mighties
done." 1 Chron. xi. 19.
Migration, n^| /JJDD iDnUO
Milch, (giving milk) pVl'D fern.
Gen. xxxii. 15. a milch
cow,
Mild, D i
Mildew, |1pT Deut. xxviii. 22.
Mildly, nn:si /nio^a
Mildness, njli / HI") n]3J/
Mile, ^p* , nD")a* pi. ni^pna*
Talmud.
Military, (men) S3V ^8 military
service, Iiy / ny
MIN
military officers,
Militia, ,
Milk, n^H goats' milk, D^TI
weaned from the milk, D/H
T T
Is. xxviii. 9. milkwhite,
n^n:) milkporridge, D^H
milkpail,
mother's milk, 0^ a?n
Milky, 3n NQ
rf T T T
Miiky-way, a^nn a^ / n-ji:p*
Rab. Saadia Gaon.
Mill, Drn
To Mill, |hp vide to Grind.
Miller, tniCD
Millet, \li1 Ezek. iv.9.
Million, DX n / siai
T -; 'v v
Millstone, /
35"H Drn bhrr. ^b no man shall
take the nether nor the upper mill-
stone to pledge." Deut. xxiv. 6.
Millteeth, flUnb
Milt, (the spleen) ^iTO*
To Mince, v. a. (cut in small pieces)
-v. n. (walk by short steps) ^1/H
Mind, ' nri / ^D3 /a 1 ? / na^nn
V V " T T J -
grief of mind, / HI") ' r~l"^iD
aa ]1a^ to bring to mind,
"I am forgotten 2vp HS3 as the
dead out of mind" Ps. xxxi. 12.
MIN
MIS
187
Vp? W>2^ frPH bs a fool uttereth
all his mind." Prov. xxix. 11.
"This ^bwS'ttta I recall to my
mind." Lam. iii. 21.
" If you have a mind to do it ty. ON
To Mind,] mn /fiPpn ' "UK Ht5H
!. * . | Y *.
high-minded, 37~n3.3
Mindful, 3p_ to be mindful, "OT
-TJnsjfi >3 12-13$ nfc what is man
that thou art mindful of him."
Ps. viii. 4. Vide Attentive.
Mine, (poss. pron.) fi / ^J^
N-in >b n*jh nriN iriy bb^ all
thou seest is mine. 1 ' Gen. xxxi. 34.
" H 1 ? 1 ? ^? ^ "? for the whole earth
is mine." Ex. xix. 5.
Mine, N.(containing minerals) /nn
To Mine, fli v>n^3 "IJIH
Mineral, ilDriD
v v -
Mineralogy, DDIH 1/3^)
To Mingle, yytf\r\ (liquids) , 7^3
^b mingled, Wn /
V-PDD >3?2 ^ptp 1 ] they
my drink with weeping." Ps.
cii. 9.
D^ari iaiyO?l they were mingled
among the heathens/' Ibid. cvi. 35.
Minion, (a dependant) JJ3D3
Minister, (attendant) rnJ^D
-of state, fin*? mtin
': v ; ;
-of sacred functions, ]h3
To Minister, niB? / |H5 Ex. xxviii,
1. XXXV. IP.
Ministry, H3 H3 / rn^ , ]-1T^*
vessels of ministry, n*)t^n ^^3
Minor, D /|CO|5 /^V^? a minor
object, ^DO in 1 !*
Minstrel, ]Hfc 2 Kings iii. 15.
Mint, (a plant) n:D T, Shabboth.
-(where money is coined) JT3
Minute, N.
Minutely, TCO^H pfH , B v Kp v )|iil*
vide Exactly.
Miracle, n^iD / Rab. D3 pi.
Miraculously, D3 ^ 7,Jf
Mire, |VH D^ / .1^3 vide Mud.
Mirror, vide Looking-glass.
Mirth, nvm /D\^^n
Misadventure, Mischance.
Misanthrope, D"J \^ #
Misapprehension, / njt^n jVlp
Misbegotten, (property)
Misbelief, ni3rl3
:
Misbeliever, ln310S3 3T13
T v; r
Miscarriage, (failure) ^^3
-(abortion) H3t^ /
T \ -
To Miscarry, (to have an abortion)
73^ a miscarrying womb,
7'Gtt'D Dm Hos. ix. 14.
. . - .. ...
Miscellaneous,Miscellany,/nl3Y'lJ1
Mischief, |iD^ / run / njn /jf
to do mischief, tHD mischief
*- " T
maker, JJ"1 7g&
188
MIS
MIX
Mischievous,(things)/nV)n/nlD"|P
STp a mischievous person,
a Prov. xxiv. 8.
"it&pa rnn -irfr Vharn and the
great uttereth his mischievous
desire." Mic. vii. 3.
Miscomputation, 3T13 flatten
Misconduct, Hjn IT! nan
*T T T T . -
Miscreant, nIDKa BTOp Tal.
Misdeed,
.
Misdemeanor, fHD
T - V T T ;
Miser, ^3 , fltf JH
Miserable, la K / THO the miserable
poor,
"D^boy^rjajp miserable com-
forters are ye all. 1 ' Job xvi. 2.
Misery,^ /tetf / H-JV
" rotpri bBS nriN ? because thou
shall forget thy misery." Jobxi. 16.
Misfortune, Mishap, /JH IfJS /Hjn
To Misinterpret, /^
n-ia
T T -; - V T -
Talmud.
To Mislead, H^flH /iTPlgfl
Misleader,
ToMisle,
Mismanagement, Htfl Hjnan
To Misname, 1H 4 Nt D^ ,133
ToMispend, (time) ]D| PJ^3P
-(property) \\n "ITS
To Misplace, DlpD^? in^ nnri
To Miss, (not to hit) &Dn
-(to perceive the want of)
'* Every one could sling at a stone
N^rP rfbl. and not miss." Judg.
xx. 16.
"?T^N >rrp!?'! npQ DM if thy father
at all miss me." 1 Sam. xx. 6.
vide Amiss.
Missing, "Tpaa /""n#3 there was no
one missing, / "11^3 X 1 ?
Mission,
Missionary, H
Mist, T Gen. ii. 8.
Mistake,
To Mistake, nj$ mistaken notions,
^1^ HJ1S/' / D^rnip videto Err.
Mistress, fiTM
"And it shall be as with the servant, so
with his master
as with the maid so with the mis-
tress."" Is. xxiv. 2.
To Mistrust, ^ TP1^ Rab -
nt^n* Mistrusted, T^PO*
T T ; v
Mistrust, "I^ ; n*
Misunderstanding, (dissension) |1"7D
vide Error.
To Misuse, yfotffr 2 Chron. xxxvi.
16. "iBimn
Mite, (an insect) fi^jtf / TO"!
To Mitigate, p^/'-p ^H
Mitre, najVP Ex. xxviu. 4. P]^3V
To Mix, Wa vide to Mingle.
Mixture, 3^
Ps. Ixxv. 8.
M1Z
Mizmaze, ^DDD Rab. / \]
To Moan, TU / HK /
vide Lament.
Mob, PpD^PS
TO Mock, /
^2 rinn nan .TO hitherto thou
hast mocked me.'' Judg. xvi. 10.
" As he was going there came forth
l : ttle children out of the city
h Vfe{M) and mocked him."
2 Kings ii. 23.
" And they laughed them to scorn
C2 awbasi and mocked them.' 1
2Chron. xxx. JO.
Mock, adj. (not real) P]Vf*
Mocker, *fy ,tyih /^HD
" r..^ V!? wine is a mocker." Prov.
xx. 1.
Mockery,^ / )1^ , ^nn
Mockingly, ^ *\~n
Mode, (state, quality) ]Sitf *]1^
(fashion) DIS:* /JH^O
Model, rp;Qjn /npnp / nn
TO Model, npn /
Moderate, 3^0* /jl
Moderation,
Modern, CHH modern authors,
vide
Modest, jyiiy fern.
Chaste.
Modesty, niJJ^V
Modification, IXfi ,
Modulation,
MON 181)
-(in music) I153H
Moiety, vide Half,
Moist, n^ / n^ / nvi
To Moisten, Moistened, PlpJi^
" '"'i^h Vrnn?2 nb-1 his bones are
moistened with marrow.'' Job
xxi. 24.
Moisture, Pin? / ^!p$ / "Ttt^
Rab. rprvi^n^
" "^^ V ^^^!? m y moisture is turned."
Ps. xxxii. 4.
Mole, /spot) rnnzi
-ra little animal) nDSJOJl Lev.
v ......
xi. 30.
TO Molest, rm <>n / in^n
Molestation, n^^O
T T ; -
To Mollify, "?|5"1
" 1^^? H351 ^b 1 ] neither mollified
with ointment." Is. i. 6. Vide
Assuage.
Molten, (part. pass, of to melt)
> molten brass,
^n} the molten sea,
p-yO D^ 1 Kings vii. 23. the
molten calf, j"DDD ^^^ Ex.
xxxii. 4.
Moment, Jjy\ Tal. "1PP? ^J"J*
Momentary, H^^JIS "\^ Prov. xii.
19. j/r
"" T
Momentous, /
T T T
Monarch, "17D
i v ..
Monarchy,
Monday, 1
Money,
190
MON
MOR
Talmud D^EH ready money,
money bag,
V money matter,
'l current mone}%
*)D3 counterfeit
_ iv v
money, *)*TQ *)P3* money lender,
3 Hi? money changer, / J^/H*
BhlB* money's
worth, P]D3 '"""fiG^ money-less,
"
" Ye have sold yourselves for nought
=lbN|ri r\U33 tfbl. and ye shall be
redeemed without money." Is.
lii. 3.
*]Dp 1b r ">#8! and he that hath
no money." Ibid Iv. 1.
Monger, (a trader) "IHlD /
Mongrel, tafl/Dn&D
Monitor, ^nilD / J^D
Monkey, P]1p pi. D^Slp
Monopolist, , Crn^
-IJ/l^n -1(3^ , ^SJP* Aruch.
-in corn, "13 H-HD Prov. xi. 26.
Monosyllable nn H"an
-- TT-;
Rab.
Monster, H3^Q H^"1!l sea monster,
T \ : T ;
\^r\ pi. D^i^3]l great monsters,
Gen. i. 21.
3n Q2 even the sea
monsters draw out the breast."
Lam. iv. 3.
Monstrous, (wonderful) "WD
-(shocking) nO
Month, t^Th , HIT pi. /
D^IH abouta month,
TT;
JTV day of the month, D
^ihn -of the year, H^
V T T ~
spring month,
twelve months,
monthly, /
" The star-gazers Q^-rq D^^lla
the monthly prognosticators. 1 ' Is.
xlvii. 13.
Monument, tt" /*YIV3 Rab. t^D3
T V V
tbn l^Sn np what monument is
this? 11 2Kingsxxiii. 17.
"SO* 1 ?; D^^ni they lodge i
ments." Js. Ixv. 4.
Cn^l?? DH we need not raise a
monument for therighteous, for their
actions, or sayings, are their memo-
rial." Tal. Jerusalem.
Mood, JTTn/lfliS*
Moon, JIT i njQ? new moon,
tf-h #*h Rab/nn
Tal.
Moonlight, Moonshine, i HTH HJJ
n3^n 118 half moon, ^H
a^yH eclipse of the moon,
T T ; - r
vide Lunar.
Moor, (a negro) ^13
Moorland, vide Marshy.
Moral, Morals, -)D1D / "IDI
a moral man, TDID/jO moral
instruction, "1D1D "Il^D 1 ?
Morality, HDI^ rmp a book on
morality, JlllD "l^D
Morally, "IDID ^3^ ^
MOR
Morass, vide Bog, Fen.
More, adj. 3H / 3^ ' D^l fem.
-adv. "int" /
to do more,
will do it no more,
"Til/ irnt^i[7 more than enough,
TiV Vbs aitt? nstp; rfbl. and she
returned not again to him any
more." 1 Gen. viii. 12.
" T12 ''bsi ISpT *]pin b speak no
wore to me on this matter."
Deut. iii. 26.
" Before I go hence ^2?.^") and am no
more" Ps. xxxix. 13.
much more, ^3'^X Prov. xi. 3.
More, (comparative) / *E or p 3*1
P "ini^
" Jacob loved Rachel HNba more
than Leah." Gen. xxiii. 30.
" In whom would the king delight
s agtt "int 1 more than myself."
Esth. vi. 6.
( T12 IHSnp in; the righteous man
is more excellent than his neigh-
bour." Prov. xii. 26.
what could I do more? Hii^? HE)
Wfe^f ^71 11^ he is no more
the man he was, ")#K t^\SH IJ^tf
V -; T V
n^n no more and no less, IHV i<7
T T -
lns ?*<7T more and more,
Moreover, *]K / D3 /^3 ^X
Morn, Morning, ^3 / "IHt^ morn-
ing rise, "int^H nl7l/ every
morning, 1^21 "Ip33l morning
star, int^ ) 3 7?n morning
MOR 191
cloud, ""|j?3 |2jL? Hos. vi. 5.
morning dew, "Ip3 7D a serene
morning, / J"li3I/ t^7 1p3
morning watch,
"Tib^^ morning prayers,
to rise early in the morning
good morning,
" Who is that
that looketh forth as the morning ?"
Cant. vi. 10.
"D^l.^b D^'in they are new every
morning ." Lam. iii. 20.
Morose, HD ID / ^U/T
T *" T
Morrow, to-morrow, /mnsn DV
TT; T -
"iriD /"inD Dl n about this time
T T T T
to-morrow, "1HD HI/ 3
HD rnn rfb 'a into avb 2nn bw "
- . -" T T
DT "Tv^ be not anxious after to-
morrow for thou knowest not what
may happen to-day."
Morsel, Pa pi. DTl> Rab. H^ 7^5
" ^^Tnb s riS h>5W1 or have eaten my
morsel myself alone ? " Job
xxxi. 17.
" He casteth his ice D^riD? like
morsels." Ps. cxlvii. 17.
Mortal, N. and adj. Bh3 Job iv. 17.
an p /"Immortal wound,
J * V T T
Mortality, HID (by contagion) P)J3
Mortally, #M n3H
" If a man hates his neighbour -insni.
27S? and smites him mortally that
he die." Deut. xix. 11.
Mortar, '
192 MOR
Prov. xxvii.'22. to beat in a mortar
MOV
Mortar, (a cement) IQ
Mortgage, na^./ntyp^p.TOj^*
Rab.
To Mortgage, 2hV
" Some said D^l.^ ^HDW we have
mortgaged our lands." Neh. v. 3.
Mortification, (corruption) /
-(hardship)
-(vexation)
To Mortify,
Mosaic,
Ben Seeb.
Moss, ,
Most, (adj. and adv.) ah / '21
" DIN 2"J mosf men will proclaim
every one bis own goodness." Prov.
xx. 6.
Mostly, ai") ^ *7V_
Moth, t^J? DD moth eaten,
K?3? ib3^ 15?? as a garment that
is moth eaten. 1 ' Job xiii. 28.
Mother, D pl.nlBK Ra
the mother of all living, ^H ?3 D
mother of children, D^^SH DN
mother's milk, DNt l?n mother-
in-law, riDPI / D2nh mother's
T T V V
womb, Dfc* )tD3 fostermother,
njJD^ mother tongue, ifc n
mother wit, T^IZpH fefe^ step-
mother, v? rw /nj")
" snip^ Dflte^ they said to their
mothers where is corn?" Lam.
ii. 12.
" And Orpha kissed nril^Ctb her
mother-in-law*" 1 Ruth i. 14.
" l'a 7^2P S2> T 1^3 as he came
forth of his mother's womb, naked
sball he return." Ecc. v. 15.
>n snqq 'SM \J? my mother's
children were angry with me."
Cant. i. 6.
mother of pearl, n^|"|0
Motherless, DJ^D DlP^
Motherly, (love) DSH
Motion, .1^1311 /
-(of thelips) D^nDp T3 Job xvi. 5
-(of the bodyj^an njt f 13]n
Motionless, / nliJl ^3 /
Motive, n3 / n^yb nap
Motley, (coat) D^DS rijh3
To Move, (v. n.) / U_M , TIT / pn
nbn /^13 /Dlj/3 to move in a
circle, J Jn to move gently, / ^h 1 !
JlTl to move violently, /t^|
To Move, (v. a.; /T3n
#"011 to move to compassion,
B^rn T!^ to mo ve to anger,
HDn T")il/ my feelings are moved
towards him,/v) ^1H3 TUS^
1? ^a? ilDn to move to and fro,
nin ro
" The spirit of God HS^np moved
on' tbe face of the waters. 1 ' Gen.i.2.
MOU
193
n-373 rTflap 7JS only her lips
moved." 1 Sam. i. 13.
" The foundations of heaven ^21^
moved." 1 ' 1 Sam. xxii. 8.
"And the Spirit of God began
iD^D^ to wjowehim." Judg.xiii.25.
" And my bowels ^SH were move d f or
him." Cant. v. 4.
Moveable, adj. VI Prov. v. 6.
Moveables, N. D^
Movement (motion)
Mover jn /
ving discourse P^133 ^D"! Tal.
Mould (soil, earth) ilDlK / J/^lj?,
(cast, form) D^H Ben Seeb.
^D?D* Ch. DliH* Tal.
To Mould, v. a. vide to Form, shape
To Moulder (waste away)
Mouldy T1p3 , D^J53 Josh. ix. 5.
mouldy bread D^j;^ Dn^7
Mound, Mount (bank of earth)
TO Mount TO , TOjn / ?g
to mount on horseback
D1DH h%
Mount, Mountain "in pi.
Mount Sinai ^p "in, Mount of
Olives Dentil "111, high mountain
H33 "in / napo "in, top of the
mountain "inn #K"I, vide Hill.
Mountaineer "inn
T T
Mountainous
To Mourn
" And Abraham came "
to mourn for Sarah." Gen. xxiii. 2.
" Being desolate^? ^V?? it mourn-
eth unto me." Jer. xii. 1 1.
*' They made an appointment to come
1v> T137 to mourn with him/' Job,
ii. 11.
Mourner 73tf pi. D^b3tf / D^lfilD
.. T I . .. _. . .
Ecc. xii. 5. to feign one's self
a mourner *73Xrin 2 Sam.
xiv. 2.
Mournful "l"[p
Malachi iii. 14.
Mourning, N. 73^ /
ing dress 731$
mourning H.pD
Mouse ")33jt/ pi. D"H33#, mouse-
hole Dn33i; "nn
mourn-
house of
were not for the wowse-hole, the
mice would not steal/' Talmud.
Mouth n /"^ pi. riTB, mouth of
a well "1^3n ^2), mouth of a cave
'D, mouth to mouth
'St HS, from hand to mouth
^*7 "T*_p, to w^ipe the mouth
HD nnD, down at the mouth
V T
^i'* / "ID, mouthful na fcwD, to
make mouths 7V '~ii..
" And a great stone was
upon the well's mouth." Gen.
xxix. 2.
" And iniquity H^ n22f: stoppeth
her mouth.^ Job v. 16.
"]n D3R ^9 ^1.3/T the words of a wise
man's mouth are gracious." Ecc.x,12.
-25
194
MOW
MUR
" PTD so^rnfl ip b9 against whom
make ye a wide mouth?"" Is.lvii.4.
" DH^DS, S b37 ^""15^ they gaped upon
me with their mouth." 1 Jobxvi. 10.
To Mow lif jj 1 1 f|, mown grass T3,
Ps. Ixxii. 6. mowing 73
"And lo ! it was the latter growth
"sjban M2 inN after the king's
mowings." Amosvii. 1.
Mower lp Ps. cxxix. 7.
Much, adj. 31 / T33 / D"T33,
-adv. il3in / JTt?2$ / $S very
much lisp il31'l, too much
irnill ^1 / s lp irn\ as much
as I want ^p13D ^1* P31V "H,
r. T .. : T
much more, much less ">3 F]^,
" The stuff was sufficient for the
work "tnirTl and too much.' 1 ' 1 Ex.
xxxvi. 7.
"And he said to them D37 ^1 y e
take too TMMC& upon you." Num.
xvi. 7.
" Tiwp 153 n.3)7p even very ^Mc^
cattle." Ex. xii. 38.
"Yfc n'P^n b| he who tries to do
too much does too little.' 1 Tal.
Muck $Q ' n Ch. muck-hill
Mud u-u /
To Muddle (disturb water)
Ezek. xx xii. 2.
Muddy 3^3 DrtTDTal., I^Dlte*
: T ; IT :
Mufflers nlV^"), Is. iii. 19.
Mulberry-tree XD3 pi. D^SD3. 5
T T r * :
Sam. v. 24.
Mule 113 fern. , miS / $31
'' '' T ; .- .-
Gen. xxxvi. 24.
To Mull ^hft
Multifarious ^2") / "1^33, on busi-
ness
Multipede D^Jl H31p
Multiplication (increasing)
^31 Rab.
-(in arithmetic) ^D3!l 113 /7D3
> ' V V - V V V V
To Multiply v. a. ,13in /T3?H
-v. n. (131
-in arithmetic, ]l3$nil 7S3il
" Be fruitful' *CTVl and multiply."
Gen. i. 22.
" Without knowledge ""^S?! TvP he
multiplieth words." Job xxxv. 16.
D^^ttTi ni'3'12 when the wicked
are multiplied, sin increaseth."
Prov. xxix. 16.
Multitude 3^ / ]1D1 / ^D, a mixed
multitude 31 31Jf / ^DSDNi,
-of people, Di? ]1^1 -of nations,
132"! a mixed multitude went
also up with them." Ex. xii. 38.
y-3^ 2h^ n^lttfj-n in the multi-
tude of counsellors is safety."
Prov. xi. 14.
7]D2 ~aSi$ "3 for I had gone with
the multitude." Ps. xlii. 4.
"D\3tan multitudes in the valley of
decision." Joel iii. 14.
Munificence 3j?il ri3"T|l,
Munificent
Munition (strong hold)
Nah. ii. 1.
Murder
~ V T
To Murder HVl /
MUR
" In secret ''pa ^'TJ- he murders the
innocent." Psa. x. 8.
" They slay the widow inr^ C^rn
and murder the orphans.'' Psa. |
xciv. 6.
Murderer HVh pi. /
I Rab.
Murderess
Murmur ."13^ pi.
To Mannar ^7 1
" CrPn5 1331*5 but they mur-
mured ia their tents." Psa. cvi. 25.
" Craa/iTl they that murmured shall
learn doctrine." Is. xxix. 24.
>n CIS I^Wyi np wherefore does
the living man murmur." Lam.
iii. 39.
Murmurer
Murrain "111 Ex. ix. 3.
V V
Muscle
To Muse
Ps. cxliii. 5.
V"an5 while 1 was
musing the fire burned." Psa.
xxxix. 3.
Mushrooms
Music /
Tal.
1^ nSaa b3 :in^ s> | and all the
daughters of music shall be brought
down." Ecc. xii. 4.
"The young men ceased Dna^aap
from their music.'" Lam. v. 14.
Musical Tt^H "^"H, musical in-
struments niat
Musician |23p
MUT 195
Musk pfen/O* /P3D1J3* Aruch.
Mussulman v&V
Must, X. (new wine)
(to be obliged)
IV*, he must say so
Ch.
Note: must, as an auxiliary, can only
be understood by the context; as,
siaaippa p. n&ro?. ^b it must not
be done so in our country." Gen.
xxix. 26.
" Seven days rTV2!3 nbp^n ye must
eat unleavened cakes." Lev.
xxiii. 6.
Mustachios D^ Ben Seeb.
T T
Mustard /TjJTf*, mustard seed or
o-rain lin
To Muster v. a. Ip2 /1J53 Is. xiii.
4.
T T -
Muster D^TlpS / HDI^, to pass
muster DHIp^H
Musty T3 'D^
Mutability, Mutation (
P]1^n Rab.
Mute 0011 /DDll
Mutilation (of a limb) "OK H1H3
Mutineer TViB ,1 % fj?"l^ip
Mutiny TJO / "lltf
To Mutter HJH
" Seek unto the wizards D s 2*4!?^X5n
Durrani, that peep and mutter." 1
Is. viii. 19.
" Your tongue na.HO inb 1 ]^ hath
muttered perverseness." Is. lix. 3.
Mutton i*r>'
Mutual
196
MUT
NAP
Muzzle
To Muzzle DDnn Deut. xxv. 4.
Myriad D^K '^K
Myrrh HE, oil of myrrh Ian ]DW
Myrtle Din pi. own /ninj; p#,
myrtle branches D^H "vtf Neh.
viii. 14.
Myself 'OJK
< ^b o "b -OH VM a if i do not
take care of myself who will?"
T. Aboth.
Mystagogue nlplDJJ
Mysterious T1 / "lDDi3
./ T t ;
Mystery TiDnfiD:
Rab. pi. nririp:
Mystic rninn
Mythology
Nail (of the finger) pi2
-(a spike) 1JT
pi. nnni
"The words of the wise are
D^sifc? as waz7s fastened." Ecc.
xii. 11.
To Nail DnDpD? p-TH Is. xli. 7.
Naked Dilif / Dl"l^, naked swords
nirrr^ MI C . v. Q. innn ^
ma-iSJ nato^pM ]S lest I strip her
naked." 1 Hos. ii. 3.
"n^b nn^ having my shame
naked" Micah i. 11.
Nakedness mijf / ")^O, to cover
T :
nakedness mi^ 1^3 nlD3
T ; ... - : -
V^n nrj^ the nakedness of the
land." Gen. xlii. 9.
" 7n?o :"ia ^"finm i w ui shew
nations thy nakedness." 1 Nah. iii. 5.
NameDi^ pi. niW, poetically "IDT
a good name 3lp D^, to call by
name 0^3 ^"1(5 to make one's self
agreatname D^11J3 D# 1
what is your name
" And they shall put ^V H my
name upon the children of Israel."
Num. vi. 27.
< ?PPB$ "PW HO how excellent is
thy name in all the earth." Ps.
viii. 1.
?PP 7?52^> for thy name's sake
lead me." Ibid. xxxi. 3.
"They called nni'Op'a by their
names." 1 Ibid. xlix. 1 1.
nbton 10 aita Q272 S2 s t27 int&M
T T I : TTV T: -
happy is he who has departed this
world with a good name" Midrash.
he is my namesake *DW3 'iQW
To Name 3pJ , D^ -||P
"Thou shalt be called Enn DK; by a
new name I )25|??. 'n ''Q "1tt7y which
the mouth of the Lord shall name"
Is. Ixii. 2.
Tal,
Nameless
Namely
Nap (slumber)
Naphtha 022
Napkin T
NAR
NAV
197
Nard 112 / DHi: Cant. i. 12. iv. 13.
.... T;
To Narrate 121 /12D
Narration, Narrative / ni3n,
USD Rab.
Narrator T3Q /1BDZ?
Narrow "IV fern. HIV / tt**' a
T . T T
narrow place IV DlpP
G11S8 in ^ V^ "? if Mount
Ephraim is too narrow for thee."
Josh. xvii. 15.
" For now 3ttfi"9 S ~J?^ thy land will
' be too narrow." 1 Is. xlix. 19.
" Aud the covering HIS is narrower
than he can wrap himself in it."
Ibid, xxviii. 20.
To Narrow
Sn rn3ln, national charity
national benefit
Native N. PUT 8 Lev. xvi. 29.
T ; v
pi. \""}K<1 "^3 / JT3 ^Jv% a na-
tive (green) tree J3JH H1T8, Ps.
xxxvii, 35.
Nativity Hl/lfi, land of nativity
" Let us return WCn7 H^?" 7 ^ to
the land of our nativity." Jer.
xlvi. 16.
Natural \JJ3CO*, natural history
D\Ppn Pil7ln, natural philo-
sophy J/3tpn nD3J1, natural af-
" They that see thee TW ^iT2?T ;
shall narrowly watch thee." Ibid.
xiv. 16.
Narrowness DIVPV*, of mind >
capacity
Nasal
Nastiness
Nasty D1XD
Natal, vide Nativity.
Nation ^3 / DN/> * H^^ pi.
D^S^ / nlSJJ 'D^, a righte-
ous nation p'HV ^13, an ungodly
nation TDH tit? ^3, a fierce
nation D^2 TJJ ^3, holy nation
'13. head of nations
" ^"1211 "it?ys happy is the nation
whose God is the Lord.'' Ps.
xxxiii. 12.
National Pin -J^l / ?, na-
tional debt % ' T , nan
natural propensity ^3p Vr?^
natural moisture (vigour) HH?
" His eyes were not dim
nor his natural force abated."
Deut. xxxiv. 7.
Naturalist ,
Naturally
Nature / ^^D , jJ3t|pn
r~l"I^lr\, the power of nature
#3En H3 /"ZpVJtJ n3,Nature's
laws i?3t3n ^n, the Author of
all nature nnViJvfe) ]H : , na-
ture of man / Dl^H I/3D
^^1^i?3tp, a good-natured man
Nave 33 1 Kings, vii. 33.
Navel "1T^ /
198
NAU
NEC
"It shall be health T?tfP? to my
navel." Prov. iii, 8.
Naught for naught DJ3H /
vide Nought.
Naughty (person) ' )J2!
Prov. vi. 12.
To Navigate D S 2 12tf / D^ IT
Navigation D^n^S IT3K
T V ; T- T;
Navigator D^_
To Nauseate, v. a. DNE /^jptt
Nauseous
Nautical
Navy ^38 1 Kings ix. 26. D^l D^
"For the king had at sea H^Hhn ^3
the navy of Tarshish D*Yn 'OM Q2?
with the navy of Hiram." 1
Kings x. 22.
Nay N3 *?* , bti
" One small petition I desire of thee
OQ ns n^pi bs Sdy not way."
Ibid. ii. 20.
Nazarite TT3 pi. D^TT} fern.
MislVna.
y T her Nazarites
were purer than snow." Lam. iv. 7.
Near, prep, and adj. 31") j? fern.
raiip pi. DUI-IP
nearly ^VK , T
'
near of kin / TJJJ 311J5H 1^
l^n 1^, fern. n-IN^ nearer
O 31") ]?, Ruth iii. 12. nearest
5 nilpH, to come near *7K nhp
IT
tWl bring near 31)511 / ^,1
"This city nabj? is wear to flee to. 11
Gen. xix. 20.
"^?f?? bring near the tribe of Levi."
Num. iii. 6.
"Thou shalt not plant a grove v>??W
near the altar of the Lord.' 1 Deut.
xvi. 21.
" Passing the street f^S v?JW near
her corner. 1 ' Prov. vii. 8.
"The mouth of the foolish nm?p
^?lp is wear destruction." Ibid.
x. 14.
I^^Sn labshl? the man is near of
kin to us." Ruth ii. 20.
Nearly CDgDD /COI/lp 11^
Nearness (closeness) n^Ulp, Rab.
-(avarice) nl3Vpf!5 Rab.
Neat, -ly adj. and adv. / Hfl^ / 1^
1PP*, to be neat Iflttf, a neat
T % . I T
woman ^H nbjtJ!l / HIS)^, neat
dresses 13^ nja
Neatness IDt^
Necessaries (of life) #3J ^31 V
Necessarily Tjl^n |D / HlDJlil*
Necessary ^nipil
Necessitous, Necessitated /DJ1? 1DH
Necessity D3i^ll
sity has no law , ,13^' h^_ niDnil*
nnpa jni_ cgix Talmud.
Neck 18JV /^ ' n ^'? J to fall
on the neck IJOV ^ ^33, to
strike off' the neck P)l^, Deut.
xxi, 4. stiff neck /
PS. ixxv. 5.
" I will break his yoke T$R
from off thy neck."" Jer. xxx. 8.
" l^niPP 15^1 and his neck
broke." 1 Sam. iv. 18.
Dn-nqa -?p^ thy neck is comely
with neck-chains." Cant. i. 10.
NEC
NEI
" -Ittfpn GS"V1 and hardened their
neck.'' Neh. ix. 29.
Necklace, Neckchain / T3"l i p^jtf
mq
Necromancer
Deut. xviii. 11.
TO Neglect
Neglectful, Negligent
Necromancy D^tJO H^i'D
Need "llDHD / "^Tli*, sufficient for
his need ITiDHD *H, in case of
need pmn r\$]\&3, a friend in
need rm3 niflj? 1 ? P1K, a
friend in need is a friend indeed
rra3 mrj; n-ip^ j^23 Ben
TT - T; . T'T ; v v
Seeb.
" And we will cut wood T?1S r?23
as much as thou shalt need." 1
2Chron. ii. 16.
>? D^lttJP ipn have I weed of
madmen?" 1 Sara. xxi. 15.
To Need "IpHH /"l&n
Needful Tjl^n ^D, nin^H Ch.
Ezra vii. 20.
Needle n3^1p3il C2n, needle-
ful LOH/P t^^D Rab, needlework,
"I? in raiments of needlework
she shall be brought to the king.''
Ps. xlv. 14.
Needlessly "pi
Needy |Y>5$
Negation HTyJi'*
Negative, N. and adj. 77^*, a nega-
tive proposition i}\ti LDS^D*
Negatively H? vl^ ^"CH ?i/
Neglect |i^-j , ni^inn*
to be negligent
OS my sons be
not now negligent." 2 Chron.
xxix. 11.
To Negociate 1313 pD^TIH
(in traffic) ihp
Negociation i "3
Negociator
Negro ^13 pi. D^^13, fern. n^13
To Neigh ^nV Jer, v. 8.
Neigh, Neighing ^HVP Ibid. viii. 16.
Neighbour \2V fern. HJ3I^ /J?"l,
near neighbour 3l1p ]3t^
"pin-j nD n-hp^aa? nla better is
a neighbour that is near, than a
brother that is far off." Prov.
xxvii. 11.
" And the women, rrfoppn her
neighbours, gave her a name."
Ruth iv. 17.
" As the overthrow of Sodom rT322h
and her neighbour." Jer. 1. 40.
"If you execute judgment tt^M ]^2
^^5"? T5^ between man and his
neighbour." Ibid. vii. 5.
" 3n ]D2?p prrn.n keep at a distance
from a bad neighbour." T. Aboth.
Neighbourhood
Rab.
Neighbourly
Neither, conj. tj? /IS? D|, and, by
prefix, 1
200
NEP
NEW
" rrrp rib ^b Da ^b 02 let it be
neither mine nor thine." I Kings
iii. 26.
" Ye shall not eat of it fa W2fl ribl.
neither shall ye touch it." Gen.
iii. 3.
"Neither the one nor the other
n$ rib nt rib
Nephew p Jobxviii. 19. /DlnN {
Nerve 3VIf / "im?, pi.
MVJtf. Ben Seeb.
Nerveless PO v3
Nervous (strong) ptH / DI
weakness of nerves
Nest fp / |g pi. D^j?, a bird's nest
To Nest (build nests) ||J3
. the
birds build their nests" Psa.
civ. 17.
Nestling N. ftV3N
Net flBh, net-work Mgh nfett[,
(as a head-dress) D^D^Il^ (a snare)
caught in a net mT^D
T ; - v; v
to lay a net b n^T jlbCD, to
spread a net, ^ fl^"l t^"12
: T
" nn.5 nbtt; he is cast into a e<."
Job xviii. 8.
" nnbpa VXn$f( they that spread
Tie/s upon the water." Is. xix. 8.
" I find the woman whose heart is
snares t^Ennn and nets." Ecc.
vii. 26.
"D^nn ba by nomg rrfisp a wef
is spread over every living crea-
ture." T. Aboth.
Nether ]1nnJl fern. JTJinri, nether-
land finnan hty, nether mill-
stone D*n"l Deut.xxiv. 6, nether-
most jinnjnn i Kings vi. 6.
" And they stood "inn JT^nrm at
the nether part of the mount.' 1
Ex. xix. 17.
" And he gave the upper springs
nt^n^ nib? nWT and the nether
springs." Josh. xv. 19.
" For they are all delivered to death
JT.nn.n \H$ ^^ to the nether parts
of the earth." Ezek. xxxi. 14.
Nettle Vnn /^l^jp Job xxx. 7.
Prov. xxiv. 31,
Never 1%*? , D^I/ T# / D^lj?^
HV3 nevermore D/^JJ *T|f, I never
saw the like, nj."D ""n^l $h
T ' T T
I shall never see him again
i^ in-iin
" As infants "llN 51ST rib who never
saw the light.' 1 Job iii. 16.
" He that does these things 13^ rib
Dbi^b shall never be moved.''
Ps. xv. 5.
" He hideth his face n!b nhn ba
he will never see it." Ibid. x. 11.
Vide Ever.
Nevertheless ^S / DpK
P ^ ^ ^ Rab -
Neuter, adj. (in grammar) / "Tpnp*
f]nTO* neuter gender ^nppp -
neuter verb ^pn
Neutral, N. ,1^
Wife? ^ : nniN ^^ Ben Seeb.
New t^in fern. Ht^in, pi. > D^HH
T T T T -; ' * T T
, new garment y^i
T T
NEW
NIP
201
T T-:
ITS, new moon
new house
new year il35^n ti'tt"), new bread
Din , new wne
new bottles
nnn
s TH there is
nothing new under the sun."
Ecc. i. 9.
n^trr: na n^-rqi weu , a nd old."
Cant. vii. 1 3.
Newly 3"hi32 , ^"THE, vide Lately.
what is the news
news i"Qic
T
25. news-monger
newspaper /
HE ? good
Prov. xxv.
T2Q,
Next (in place) 3l"lp,(in time)
nn, next day / snn
O Dl\nextyearn3n H
next neighbour V^N 3l"lj5n l
the next world S^H D^lj/
T - T
" Which Sarah shall bear about this
time rnn^n n2t^2 next year."
Gen. xvii. 21.
'* And they gathered all night
n-nnan D^-ba-j and all the nezf
day." Num. xi. 32.
" The city bbnrj b^ nahj?n which
is ncxf to the slain.'' Deut. xxi. 3.
next in dignity /
njtfD Est.x.i3.
Nice,-ly (exact)
Niceties D^ljt? D, vide Dainties.
Nick, (exact point of time)
Nickname JH ^33 Dt^ Rab.
To Nickname JH DC/ i133
Niece njjnn /ninxna
Niggard ^'S / fVpj? Rab.
Niggardness
Nigh, vide Near.
Night
night
of the night Tl?rb_ \*\&X, night
P i. r\, ail
n"^, this night
night BtoJ, darkness
hawk DDnin Lev. xi. 16. night
watch /
Ps. Ixiii, 6.
night-dew tl7\7 ^D^D"), night-
gown, dress
night-hag
robbers H
ing n?
1^37*13 /
Rab., night-
'ght' 8 lodg-
night-ward
Nightingale H
Nightly nWl' n
J T :- : T :
Nimble, -ly THD /
Nimbleness niT^np
Nine Hyt^ri fem. J1&F\, in numeral
letters "tD, ninefold Hy^
Nineteen ni^JJ i/^n fem.
T T T
, in numeral letters
Nineteenth
Ninety D^^, in numerals '
ninety one S* &c.
Ninny 'na ,DJn Rab.
Ninth iJ^J|! fem.
Lev.i. 15.
2fS
202
NIP
NON
Nippers
Nipple
rny*
T. Niddah.
Nitre "IfO Prov. xxv. 20.
V V
No, adj. and adv. )^ / K7, O no
N3 ^, no one, nobody t^K ]^,
nowhere ]*K
rovno ^n;n 3 b let there be no
strife." Gen. xiii. 8.
n;l 1rW3 r1 in whose spirit
there is wo guile.'' Ps. xxxii. 2.
" I am as a man b^S. T^that hath no
strength." Ibid. Ixxxviii. 4.
" If any one asks thee, Is there any
one here? r fl"P?l thou shalt
say no." Judg. iv. 20.
" But ye said rfb no, for we will flee
upon horses." Is. xxx. 16.
Nobility D^yK / D'H'HN /
* ""*
Neh. ii. 16. DnlPI
Noble, N. and adj.
a noble family
a nobleman ^1J^, a noble lady
T-?^ a noble s P irit
nn
V?5^ybm upon the
of Israel he laid not his
hand." Ex. xxiv. 11.
" And I rebuked Q'n'inrrntf the
nobles." Neh. v. 7.
" BD S 1^1 but their nobles put not
their neck to the work " Ibid.
iii. 5.
Nobleness "^h niia / r\T\ mj?' 1
Nocturnal, vide Night, Nightly.
Rab.
Nod
Noise / _ / / /
p, noise of the trumpet
, -of war nDn^p ^ip,
noise of weeping OS ?1p, noise of
the multitude |1DH
" A tumultuous noise
Is. xiii. 4.
"iTO-rtf-in bip nD what meaneth the
noise of this great shout in the
camp ?" 1 Sam. iv. 6.
" The people could not discern
nnpbn nVTU-l bip the noise of
joy D3?n ^2^1 bipb from the noise
of the weeping of the people."
Ezra iii. 13.
^b-npin ^b fThV? my heart ina-
keth a noise within me.' 1 Jer. iv. 19.
-jsls a?rn bip^ vtf bip the noise
of the whip, and the noise of the
rattling of the wheels." Nah. iii. 2.
To Noise, v. n.
-v. a.
Noisome (beast) njp iTH, (pesti-
lence) nnn nn'H
Noisy HDIilp
Nomenclature,
To Nominate D&^3 ^1p /Dt^3 HD3
... I T ... | T
Nomination D&Q H^")p / mipa
... T '; T * :
Nominative (in grammar) "}&J^ DJi'
None, adj.
3 ^3?.^ there is rzowe greater in
this house than I." Gen. xxxix. 9.
iniS r^.there was none that could
interpret them." Ibid. xli. 24.
NON
NOT
203
ib WStpn rfb we left none to
remain." Deut. ii. 34.
n^rib$ rva c ^2 n$ rtf this is nowe
other but the house of God." Gen.
xxviii. 17.
"Six days shall ye gather it, but on the
seventh day is Sabbath "JS n^.iT b$b
in it there shall be none.'''' Ex.
xvi. 26.
Nonentity, Nonexistence "1*11/11
; v
niKYpn /m^n ii#n Rab.
Nonpareil, Nonsuch / V7^t "^ll^ |^
Nonsense , JYIn$ / ni")
Nonsparing, 7D n/2p / It2^
Noon, Noon-day D^IHV /DIM |OP,
afternoon DY'il nlCOJ Judg. xix.
8. at noon D"HnH noontide
TT; T ;
jj Jer. xx. w.
Noose ^D"p W
TT>- V V V
Nor, conj. ^7 /D5, neither he nor
another "inNl ^71 N1H ^7 neither
mine wor thine $h "1^ D5 v D5
1 T -
North pDV, north-east n^lSy
n^n"J(P, north-west n"Jl&V
rTingJD, north wind ^SV HI"),
north pole ^V^V ^^P* north
quarters ]1D^ ^?T Ezek.
xxxviii. 6.
" Shall iron break ^BS b.n? the
northern iron?" Jer. xv. 12.
Nose 5]S pi. D^S^ /DDin*, flat-
nosed Din Lev. xxi. 18. running
r
of the nose ^H PTT3, nose-ring
^H ^D\2, to blow the nose
PISH pin
1 - T "T
Dies V^ and the wringing of
noses bringeth forth blood." Prov.
xxx. 33.
Nosegay D^rn$ rnj$
Nostrils D^3X Num. xi. 29. D^n?
Job xli. 20.
Not, adv. 7X / 7 /^?, poetically,
75> an d before nouns. I^Sl, and with
pronouns affixed: e.g. I am not
^r^t, they are not D3^, he is not
at home 1rP3g ^KH |^, is it
notpKrj /^On /7n?were
it not K^17, fear not ^T]l 7K,
Northern, Northward tlDV /
T
northern borders |1SV 7131!,
northern lights /
naiBS D3b :fl? turn ye northward."
Dent. ii. 3.
an-) and behold
Joseph was not in the pit." Gen.
xxxvii. 29.
Thine eyes are upon me "^rTN 1 ) and
I am HO/." Job vii. 8.
teW sb CW if not, where and who
is he?" Ibid. ix. 24.
The wicked are ovei thrown E-TK"]
and are not." Prov. xii. 7.
^7 ITOn i4b CS1. and if not, tell
me. 1 ' Gen. xxiv. 49.
Saying, T.? c -"O?."?!?? 'n ^.71 is
the Lord among us or not.' 1 ' Ex.
xvii. 7.
To thy testimonies 27?2 b^5 bl
and not to covetousness.'' Ps.
cxix. 36.
204
NOT
NOU
a that they may pass
not over." Ps. civ. 9.
Notable mm /|EDDCh.
11 rwn ^jT) a notable horn between
his eyes." Dan. viii. 5.
Notary 121D y T3TD Talmud,
pEpi^* Ben Seeb.
Notation jip'HD % Q*,vide Meaning.
Notch pin )coi& pi.
To Notch pH , Bit? / D1JS*
IT T T
Note nlK iDBh /IZ^D*, note
book fn3T 1SD, note of hand
T. riD^n.3 "IBt^, men of great
note Dt^n ''ttON, note of interro-
gation n^Nt^n ]&p, note of
exclamation ntf'Hpn \fflD
TO Note ofcn /npn / ]$p* ch.
Noted Dltth
T
anpaclBhn that which is noted
in writing." Dan. x. 21.
n|?n ngp bri. an d note it in a
book." Is. xxx. 3.
Notes (explanations)
Nothing Hi |i /
nothing at all
good for nothing
for nothing D3H Ex.xxi.3. out of
nothing DaSO /]^D Is. xh. 24.1
know nothing of it"! 21 ^i/T ^^
p, there is nothing in the house
DWD"^3 r, he was an-
T ; T I '
gry with me for nothing ^bj/ mn
ty t I wanted for nothing
*' Mine age is V.^5 as nothing before
thee." Ps. xxxix. 5.
1J;lp3 ^Sl. there is nothing hid
from the heat thereof." Ibid.
xix. 6.
"Behold ye are Va of nothing."
Is. xli. 24.
" He hangeth the earth nn^b? bs
upon nothing " Job xxvi. 7.
something out of nothing ^NO ^
Rab.
Nothingness DD^
Notice
Dt^, take notice
T . .
Notification /
T T
TO Notify nan
Notion mp'ri
T T
Notoriety D1DTS*
Notorious, adj.
Notoriously, adv. ,
Rab.
Notwithstanding ^
xxi. 22.
Novator,
1JJ
Ex.
T T T T
Novelty
*
November (answering to)
Nought
Deut. xiii. 17. D3H Job i. 9. to set
T
at nought JjhS
< JiyiprTl ye have set at nought all
my counsel." Prov. i. 25. Vide
Nothing.
Novice 50TIB Vl^3 /J1TP* Talm.
Noun Dty /*131 DJ^, noun proper
T T
NOU
NUM
205
^315 DV1/ Ct^, noun common
T ; -:~: '
W| DVif D>, noun abstract
B*, noun adjective
noun relative
>, a noun derivative
(from a verb) 1TJ3i1 DJ>, noun of
affinity or lineage DPPH DJ^, a
a synonymous noun ^11311 CS^
I T ..
To Nourish ^3 /rrni / ^12
DDn V??t? ^aN I will nourish
you.'' Gen. 1. 21.
" He planted an ash b^ : D^") and
the rain doth nourish it." Is. xliv. 14.
Nourisher^3D /HTtp i^QZJ
Nourishment nfete /JTHB /tltO
T T J " V J I T
Now, adv. , njjg / Di"3 / DVH
B^*, until now
"Tjt/, from now HnyO, now
and then D^^ / D^DJt?^, what
is the matter now ? HSTN ^7 HD,
now-a-days n^Jl D^J^Il, from
now and for evermore "Ti/1
" And Adam said D3?2n nbT this is
now bone of my bones.' 1 Gen.
ii. 23.
" VW1J nnV for now; I know that
thou fearest God." Ibid. xxii. 12.
KiDN ]3 BM if it must be so now."
Ibid, xliii. 11.
ni^irna D^Q v'ina D3?B M0 ?i; she
is without, now in the street. 11
Prov. vii. 12.
3 for then it was
better with me than wow." Hos.
ii. 7.
nowornever'TI^Hl
T. Aboth.
Noxious nn^D /in
Nudity, vide Nakedness.
Nuisance
Null, Nullity, Nugatory / DS$
, null and void /
C03 Rab.
T ; T
To Nullify ian ,^3
Numb, Numbedness
To Number HJD / 1DD / 1P2,
T T IT
Numbered ilJDJ / IjPflJ
"-1BO S . ''ZS who can number the clouds
in wisdom? 1 ' Job xxxviii. 37.
rtin 72 ^^a; niax? 1 ? so teach us
to number our days." Ps. xc. 12.
D5O 'n^B-l and I will number
you to the sword." Is. Ixv. 12.
" Every one shall give a ransom
OH iH "TpSS when thou numberest
them." Ex. xxx. 12.
Number /IgpD /^D , l^D /D30
H1p x S, few in
a certain number |3h /
without number 1SDD pijt, num-
ber of persons nit^ ^D3O
odd number P]li? ill SDD Num.
iii, 48. according to number
ISpp^ /"13PS3, to take the
number 13DH X&2
T ; - T
' ^ippa ISpa? by nwwiier and
by weight of every one.'' Ezra
viii. 34.
"Brn^S? n^S") and these are the
7iMnoersofthem." 2 Chron.xvii.14.
206
NUM
QBE
rnbp \n^T T rfb >? f or l know not
the numbers thereof." Ps Jxxi. 15.
Number (in grammar) "ISDD, singu-
lar number "PITH 12DD, plural
number D^ZtlH "1SDD, the book
of numbers "1:11/23 130
Numberer, Numerator ")DD / fljfo
Numberless
Numerals "1S
Numeration "JS
Numerical
Numerous DlVjg / 3*1 /TiKZp 1*1
Nuptial, Nuptials HJinn, nuptial
day iTIinn Dl\ nuptial bed
I'T^SK vide Espousals.
Nurse JJDK Num. xi. 12. fern./
wet nurse /
EX. H. 7.
" Naomi took the child "fa
DJJp'S? and became nwrse to it."
Ruth iv. 16.
To Nurse, Nurture / ]fo$ /^3n
" The woman took the chil
and nursed it." Ex.ii. 9.
" Thy daughters HDttSn shall be
nursed at thy side." Is. Ix. 4.
Nursling fl
Nurture, vide Food.
Nut r6 pi. D\T1^, nut tree tl^ ^Jtf,
garden of nuts TlJN H35, nutshell
rias ns^p*
Nutriment, Nutrition IlTD ' HTIQ
T T ;
Nymph (a fine lady) f]U HEP Rab.
O
, pi. D^
O ! interj.
Oak
oaken
Oar CDi>, an oared e-aile
T
Is. xxxiii. 21.
"Of the oaks of Bashan they made
Tpttifittp thy oars." Ezek. xxvii. 6.
" To handle the oar fciate b'cn Ibid.
xxvii. 29.
Oath n^ / runntf , P i.
T ;
^F, of imprecation
NH Num. v. 21. on oath (in
the name) of the Lord "H
a false oath /
oath-breaking
vn, to keep an oath
nK "Ib^, to adminis-
ter an oath J^^^H
Oats tyw n^il^* Tal.
Obduracy, tj-ji/ ni^j5 Rab.
Obdurate 37 n^j5, vide Obstinate.
Obedience j;b^ / nglQ^D
Obedient (to be) 7p^b^ /7iSl jt^H
an obedient ear rU'EW |{,
Prov, xxv. 12.
" If ye be willing DJ^37D^ and obe-
dient." Is. i. 19.
QBE
OBS
207
Obliquity iTp3, in a moral sense
I am your obedient servant ^"TI^ ' Obligingl
f r i Oblique HDi3 / D1p# Ch. in gram-
Obeisance rPinJWn Rab., to make
T T-; - ; IIlclI
obeisance *? "Hinn^n
" Behold! the sun, moon, and stars,
V E^nripp made obeisance to
me." Gen.xsxvii.9. To Obliterate UTO ,i
Obelisk IIS 3^3 / 1^^ "T1/2U Oblivion nnDti' /^Bathing-buried
in oblivion i"l3T n3t^3l^ "131
. . - .... T T
Oblong i3qi T D in
To Obey ^fc^
rn$p 5*0?? nan to obey is
Obloquy ^Dl /
Obscene, jn3
better than sacrifice." 1 Sam. xv.
22. Vide Obedient.
Object lin Rab. H3J3 / 1^, a
great object ?tT| "13*1, my object
r ,, Obscenity HDT, obscenity of Ian-
was for the best PUVH ^^^ J
rnito?
TO object "mnn /mco
.. ~ . . ." T
objection
nj|H3
Objective (in grammar)
DI
Objector 133^0*
To Objurgate 3" "
objurgation nn^ja / un
Oblation
^D ^"jj, -of first fruits
obligatory to me
Obligation (the binding power) /
rnin / IDK, vide Duty.
Obligatory TinD* ^MID, this is
# ?LD1D
. n^inip Rab.
To Oblige (force, compel) /Di3
hy "ID "IDS /n03*/PpT*, vide
T T IT
Compel.
Obliging (civil) 0^3
guage HS ?133 Rab.
Obscure ^^Pl / DD / n^3p, -of
persons D^3^n Prov. xxii. 29.
To Obscure ITfpH /^nn vide to
Darken.
Obscurity ^S^ / T\TT\ , ^T\ Is,
xxix, is.
Obsequies
Obsequious HV13 /
Observance "JDtt^O / m^D^ -of the
T ; T ;
Sabbath n3^ r\"PD&^ -of reli-
T - - :
gious rites r\^r\ n"ip^
i Observant (diligent) THD /PIT*
Observation (noting, remarking)
ri33n / n^n :
-(attentive practice)
m& 7*? it is a night of
observation." Ex. xii. 42.
To Observe nfoitf / n"l ' r3'"
208
OBS
occ
" But his father Wn
observed the saying." Gen.
xxxvii. 11.
" Who is wise nbs "lE^I and will
observe these things." Ps. cvii. 43.
Observer "IDlI^ fern. rnDi#
-(of times) f^I/D Deut. xviii. 10.
-(of the wind) Hf) ")Dl^ Ecc.
xi. 11.
Obsolete J1H3 ^3
T * I '
Obstacle "lIVi/D vide Obstruction.
Obstinacy Pptf W^j? Rab.
Obstinate 2*7 ntfp , tn]} HVp
.. .. i i v ..i.
" I know nriN nttff: ''S that thou art
obstinate." Is. xlviii. 4.
Obstreperousness /
To Obstruct, , 1^ / ^H , jtfjft
M3J}n Rab.
obstruction /njnp rtitgQ'A&y*
pIDpS* / DCON, to remove an ob-
struction hv?n Din
To Obtain ^^0 /JJ^H , p^DH, to
T T
obtain favor )n XV) / jiin p^DH
Prov. viii. 36.
"D^. nnpBJl 7-ibtt7 they shall ob-
tain joy and gladness." Is.
xxxv. 10.
" Even her prophets TlTH ^M5J rfb
obtained no vision." Lam. ii. 29.
To Obtrude I
Obtrusion
To Obviate
Obvious (open) "1113 / ^|i it is ob-
vious to all b^ 1T, for obvious
reasons
Occasion (casualty) i"npD
-Copportunity) , njSJI / H^^
riilD*, to seek an occasion
V'n|STin 2 Kings v. 7-
!)3 s b^ bbbon^P that he may seek an
occasion against us. 11 Gen. xliii. 18.
"That thou may est do TN2l?fl "^83
as thou shalt find an occasion."
Judg. ix. 13.
"ttfo?*? H^n n3^n ? that he sought
an occasion." Judg. xiv. 4.
"And give against her DV "^n n'Vbl?
occasions of speech." Deut.xxii.14.
To Occasion "linn 23p /DDH
^20 ^DbN I have occasioned it."
1 Sam. xxii. 22.
Occasionally D^i?s^ / HlpD ^"H
Occasioner
Occident D
Occidental i"!^ /
T T T ~;
Occult n inn:
T T ;
Occupancy Hptn Rab.
Occupant p\rr)0 ^3
Occupation (business) (l^D Gen.
xlvi. 33.
-(possession) Htn^ / p3jp
To Occupy, v. a. (possess) rlijj / ThiJ
-(use, expend)
" All the gold >: 12?^ri that was occw-
peed for the work." Ex. xxxviii. 24.
nb^3 rfb -)2?.^ that never was oc-
cupied^ Judg. xvi. 11.
To Occur (meet) ^7JS, -to the mind
nyi Ttf ri/jt/, it never occurred
to my mind 'l
occ
OFF
Occurrence #JS / n"l|?p, an evil
occurrence JH JJJ2 1 Kings v. 4.
T "" V
Ocean ^HjH D^ ' Dirj?1H D\* Tal.
Octagon rnyp nab^ nn
Octave ^pt^ fern.
Octennial D^itf
. T .
October (answering to)
Odour IT"), sweet odour JTH *P^3
2 Chron. xvi. 14.
!J2? *w| ocular proof Of, prep. ^, and by pref. h or p :
nslD ,n\snn nn^in
Octuple
Ocular
themselves odious." 1 1 Chron.
xix. 6.
" nssoip nnW for an odious woman
when she is married." Prov.
xxx. 23.
odium ntfas^
Odoriferous, Odorous / HITa 1T"I
Oculist
Odd (more than a round number)
ity /^i/n napp /T^; nspp
Rab.,all numbers are either even or
odd -THip: D^ JIT DK 1Spp'^3,
I paid him a hundred and odd
the orfd num-
bers of them that were redeemed."
Num. iii. 48.
Odd (strange, unaccountable) T")5a>
an odd fellow TJ-^ t^ vide
Ben Melech. Prov, xviii. 1.
Odds fhJT / l^"|an vide Dispute.
Ode ^pin "1^, an amorous ode
nuns; "1^, an elegiac ode
llW Gesenius.
1 T
Odious NW /^ k S32 Rab., to be-
T ~ : *
come odious {^XHnn, to make
one odious fiW3H
" When the children of Ammon
saw ^^201 s ? that they made
on the third day of my birth
iii, 18. the days of old Dlj?p D^p\
on account 0/7 JiQ, which or who
of you? DDPP "'P, of himself
I3^p / iDVJ^p, a man of my
Off, as an adverb is understood
throughout the Hebrew verbs : as,
to break o^"|3^, to pluck off ^bj?,
to wipe o^TinO, to runoff , H"13
.* _ ' it ' ft
Dv>P &c. &c.
Off, prep. |p , p, far off phlO, off
hand "PD
Off, interj. SV
Offal (refuse) h^u
Offence (crime)
-(injury) Wpp 1 Sam. xxv. 31.
Is, viii. 14. p"3
-(displeasure) nil f\"lb / DJtf3
"D^? C^M^q n^MQia yielding
pacifieth great offences." 1 Ecc. x. 4.
VI
OFE
OIL
OfFenceless ^p2
To Offend, v. a. D#?H / HD
-(v. n.) 1J3 / 7^3 / D&K / Nbn
vn:a ?paa "in nan i should
: T T ' v T
offend against the generation of
thy children." Ps. Ixxiii. 15.
" Their adversaries say EE7^3. ? we
offend not.' 1 Jer. 1. 7.
Offender tfttfiB / t^&Din / r^COH
T ""*
pi. D\S>n
" Then I and my son Solomon shall
be counted O^Sten offenders."
1 Kins i. 21.
Offendress
Offensive (disgusting) DINE
-/displeasing) I^H #"1
To Offer / npli / NTOH
... - . T
, to offer a sacrifice /
Is. Ivii. 7. to offer
liberally, willingly D^nn 1
Chron. xix. 6. to offer an advice or
opinion nV# ^
Offer (proposal)
Offerer 3nj5D
Offering p"]j^, meat offering
peace offering D^p?^, trespass
offering D^, wood offering
D^Vl/n nip Neh. xiii. 31.
T. T I - ;'\
sin offering n^tOH, thanksgiving-
offering nTin, drink or wine
offering "^02
Neh. xiii. 13. /
)3 miT!^, the priest's office
nans.hoiy office t^lpn nipt^p,
men in office
initiation into office D^yP, to ap-
point one in office ?# *Tj?^!l
>23 by n^n ^n'N me he restored
to my office.' 1 '' Gen. xli. 13.
" Put me now nian^n nns b^i into
one of the priest's offices." 1 Sam.
ii. 36.
Officer Tj?3 / 3^ / IB? / "1 W
Rab., officer in the army
"1^, officer of justice
officers of the police
TIT n np-it^ / Krnfc nico?* Tai.
< Dibtt7 Tjn^? ^npl I will make
thy officers peace." Is. Ix. 17.
To Officiate (in holy orders) ]H3
-(in general service) T\"\^
-(to perform for another)
DipD Rab.
officious rn^ 1 ? PID yni^
T : 'T "T ;
Offspring rn^iTl / D^V^V Job
vi. 25. D^P 'NiVgV Is.xlviii. 19.
Oft, Often nj3 /TO ^1P, often-
times tfi^^l D^pr.S, Job xxxiii.
29. nl3"1 D*P|?5 Ecc. vii. 22.
how oft ? i"!S3 Ps. Ixxviii. 40., as
oft as he passed by
2 Kings iv. 8.
Oh! i
Oil \tetf , D^J^ OH^pure olive
oil 1J ri"l ]ft&, horn of oil
IP^H pp. 1 Kings i. 39. oil-jar
or cruse ]DUS TIDK 2 Kings iv. 2.
oil pancake \pt^H "1^7 Gesenius,
oil of myrrh *foDn ;p^
OIL
"! his words are
softer than o?7." Ps. Iv. 21 .
" Let it come 7??^? like oil into his
bones." Ibid. cix. 18.
" 7itP27 Ifttp the o*7 of joy for mourn-
ing." Is. Ixi. 3.
To Oil, (anoint) \D^ n^D
Oily vo&# Rab.
T ;
Ointment nn&D , nnp")D / ])&,
Y I . *.* I V V
precious ointment 3119 H ]EJ> 2
Kings xx. 13.
" nifc 7$$p att? Sfo a good name is
better than precious ointment."
Ecc. vii. 1 .
< JinttfO 1 *. D S 2E?7 rPtTNT! they anoint
themselves with the chief oint-
ments.''' Amos vi. 6.
Old, adj. (not young) *pT fern.
mpr, oidagernpr /nn^
Old (not new) |B^ / pV1#, old wine
l^J?:, old times /D"TP
D^ty nioi, old books
rijtf (vide Ancient) very old
ONC 211
branch, leaf J"PT ilb^f, olive plants
Omen
' a omen
Omer (a Hebrew measure)
Ominous i/"1 ]D^D
Omission HDO^n / H^BfTnTI Rab.
To Omit COD^H
Omnifarious D^i> /D^D
! Omnipotence ^"nj^ H3
I Omnipotent ^^ / ' ?D^" t ?2
an old proverb
old in wisdom nC3H3 TpT, older
T r i 'I-T
]D or p Jj?J, the oldest ^ IpTH
vide Age and Elder.
" Remember the congregation FP?f?
^llv which thou hast purchased
of old." Ps. Ixxiv. 2.
n?n nai^nt^RT He only can
be called old who is old in wisdom."
Talmud.
Oligarchy D^D? ri^DD
Olive jn^T pi. D^H^T, olive tree
i - 23 ' olive
Omnipresent 7JD3 Nil
Omniscient 72 jtHV 1 / 723 ."IB 1
Omnivorous 7D HyiDp
On, prep. 7 17 / L ?tf, and by
prefix 3 as o/z the day he spoke
3*1 DV2, o the right pEP 7,
the left 7$D& 7$2, on a sudden
HS i?HD3, to play on the
harp "llDplIl ]33 vide By, Near.
On, adv. vide Forward.
Once, adv. D#S /HH^, once a
month 5^"Th3 rifl^, once a year
PJ3$3 nn^l, only this once
DJJ2H ^St Gen. xviii. 32.
" For rinWS once God speaketh."
Job xxxiii. 14.
c \n3?2lZ73 rinM once I have sworn/'
Ps, Ixxxix. 35.
" They lodged without Jerusalem
DXHtp^ D?5 once or twice." Neh.
xiii. 20.
once for all 7T ^^"131
212
ONE
OPI
One, N. and adj. THK Ch. "711 fern.
JinN/nnN, an only one TJT fern.
f"nTP, any one, every one 7$
&$) K^K, no one "DlK ]\St, some
one of the people DJ/H THK, one
law r~)ntf miTl, one accord
Trm HE, one and oneTrm G>\S
Num. xiii. 2.
Job ix. 22., to become
as one "THIN? iTH, one from ano-
T V ; T
ther TT1K 7J2& BT>tf, one like
another VnK3 t^
T ;
Oneness mTJT , JWnK Rab.
Onion 73, pi. D^tf?
Only, adj. and adv. / p"l / *?JK > DDK
13^, only this time D>2 p"l
nTH, the only oneTPP
vide But.
Onset njt;^ /n^a /n--
Onward I/DJ) I?!!, vide Forward.
Onycha nj'n^
Onyx DH& Tal, ^13^!*
Opacous, Opaque, adj.")13# /"^l^n
Opal Dt^7 Gesenius.
TO Open rtna / npa / ri^j / -lira
nVSS), to open the mouth HD H^S,
T T
to open the eyes D^jtf HpS, to
open the womb DH"! "lb2
V V T
H^D nnV.?^ she opened her mouth
pn v?v without measure." Is.
v. 14.
D^^^Q ^bS B they opened their
mouth against thee." Lam. ii. 16.
"And upon such a one T?.^ ^^(2?
dost thou open thine eyes?" Job
Open, adj. (not shut) n^HS / HriDJ
-(plain, evident) ^7 / J/1T ,"1113
the door is open niHS nnSH,
an open place D^^ Hr^S Gen.
xxxviii. 14. the open firma-
ment JTj?"lH ^S, open windows
nlniDD nl3,H^ an open letter
nrnr.s' max Neh. vi. 5. an
T ; V V
open grave PPHS "Op., open-
eyed D^Jf ^17il, open-handed,
-hearted 3^ D^ / 3 1 ? 2H3 /H^l*
Opening, N, rttlSp, opening of the
lips DTiaiy ninaa Prov. vm. o.
. T T . - . .
Openly /^7J| /t^ZJ^n "TJ3 /
K^DTnaa* Talmud.
T; v ; ;
To Operate
Operation /
" For they regard not VT n&?5 b
the operation of his hands.'' Ps.
xxviii. 5.
Operative 7#b3, -of the intellect
Operator 7^2 fern. ft
Ophthalmy D^^ ^
To Opine, vide Judge.
Opiniator ttUH_ 7^
Opinion HV'n. /JH Job xxxii. 10.
*Tal.
" How long halt ye D^S^tpn "J?J?
OPI
ORC
213
between two opinions." 1 Kings
xviii. 21.
Opinionists DW13D* Tal.
T ;
Opium Ji^SX* Tal. Jerus. chap. ii.
Opponent, N. / 3^1 fytf3 / "T33TO
|#j?Q Tal.
Opportune, -ly / iJ , 13D.T3
Opportunity HiXn
l v T .
Rab., ^frj}, opportunity makes the
thief 33J 1 ? n*T]ip -)3 Tal.
vide Occasion.
TO Oppose ,"U3p nb^ / Taann
Opposite (facing) 71 SP /n3J/"TJi3,
7^3pQ, and with affixes as
-(contrary) ^ail / "f&ft Rab.
Opposite, N. -iv / "ijr / lasnp
Opposition "ISIl / fTWD Tal.
v T ;
To Oppress pfcty / 8W3 Is. iii. 5.
/ ruin / ,131; , ihy
^l oppress not the
stranger." Ex. xxiii. 9.
" The poor and needy n3"in he op-
pressed." Ez. xviii. 12.
" Whom ^nCJV have 1 oppressed?"
I Sam. xii. 3.
Oppression pBty f n^/HIJJJ /pHlCh.
" And I saw VOyn"^^ the oppression
with which the Egyptians D^PT /
DriW oppress them. 1 ' Ex. iii. 9.
S2n np_37 S 3?a from the oppression
of the wicked." Ps. Iv. 4.
Oppressor 8W j ,p^ ni.V /DCH ^
the oppressing sword n3TH 3"lin
Jer. xlvi. 16.
Opprobriousness !"!&> /D1
Optician JTtnn
T : T
Optics .TK"in
Option m^nZ / n-p-O Rab.
T ; T :
Opulence p.1 1K^ / ^H
Opulent Tt^j; / DTO2 *7^3 Rab.
Or, conj. IK /DK, and by prefix 1
a man or a woman
either man or beast DK
" Saying, Is the Lord among us
7'S CM or not? Ex, xvii. 7.
" "iaS^ T?M n3si he that smiteth his
father or his mother." Ibid. xxi. 15.
Oracle DVftgl 13^. 2 Sam. xvi. 23.
T"31 : , the holy oracle &Hpn "l^l.
Ps. xxviii. 2. Rab. ^Hp f!3
Oracular, -lously, )lTn ^"l"!
Oraison DT^ HJ^IX
T T ; " ~ ~~J
Oral CljaE ' Fnjr78| nTDZp, the
Oral Law HS'^3^ HTifl
- : v T
Oration IT^H n^/DW Ben Seeb,
T T ~ :
to deliver an oration DN3
Orator /
nf? |13|I Is. iii. 3. /
-l Rab,
Oratory HFIV
Orbicular
Orbit niVran ^a^a Rab.
T - ~ ; ~
Orchard DTIS Cant. iv. 13.
214
ORC
ORN
Orchestra
To Ordain, Ordained , Ip3 / H3D
B "Plp1 1 will ordain a place."
1 Chron. xvii. 9.
" Out of the mouth of babes ^"Tp! 1
1*9 thou hast ordained strength."
Ps.viii.2. VideAppoint, Establish.
To Ordain (set in office) / T
Order , TTD / /
EDBtt'p 1 Chron. xv. 13. out of
order TTD:? KvW / DITTO "^
Job x. 22. order of battle rOlJ/D
rJDH/D priests of the second
T T :
order nj^SH ^h3 2 Kings
xxiii. 4.
To Order (regulate)
-(command) HYtf
" Who shall declare it ^ n?-}Sn
and set in order?" Is. xliv. 7.
Vide Director.
Orderer nj/.B , TIDJ Rab.
Orderly COSt^DD / TTD3
* T : ; v ;
Rab.
Ordinal, N.
~ %
Ordinance (law, rule) ph / Hpn pi.
D^Jpn , nlpn, an everlasting ordi-
nance o^iy nj?n
" Knowest thou D'Jtttt? nipn the orrfi-
Manceof Heaven?" Jobxxxviii.33.
Ordinary (usual,common
an
-(methodical) ph /ph
ordinary person /
COlHn*, an ordinary occurrence
D vide Common.
Ordinate TTD? /
Ordure
Ore
Organ (natural instrument) ^73, -of
speech r^^H ^?, -of sight
-(a musical instrument) /
" They rejoice 3315 l'p at the
sound of the organ." Job xxi. 12.
Organist IMIj;^ ||JP
Organization n^pJl /HyO^ Rab.
To Organize p^'/]J3
Orient, N. JTUp f ^^ nijp
Oriental, N. D"Tj? |3 Ch. ^npZ?*
-adj. D"[p.,-of languages Dip HS
Orientalism DTpH
v i v -
Orifice
T ; T
Origin, -al >iO / 3
Originally n^nM / H
T ; - T
Rab.
orison
Orion V3 Job ix. 9.
COI^Ip*, a gold ornament
n Prov.xxv,i2. nnpii;,
-round the legs nllJ/V Is. iii. 20.
-on the head tt?tnn "1K^, of dig-
nity m^tiJ;! TT'l, -of grace
|n TV} 1 ? Prov. i. 9., superior or-
naments D'HJJ ''"T.I/ Ezek. xvi. 7.
To Ornament ,
rwnn
~
ORN
OVE
215
p_ TJS -insi yvz?
ornament thyself first (i. e. correct
thy own faults) before thou dost
ornament others." T. Sanhedrin.
Ornamented, Ornate
Orphan OUT fem.HEirP pi.
Orrery n^jsn naipfl
Orthodox D^i"Tp_n rnin
Orthodoxy ("UIDKn pITH
Orthography HJ1D3 HZPn?
Osprey nja'tf Lev. xi. 13.
Ossicle n3ttp DVj;
T - I. ... *r.
Ossifrage DH2 Lev. xi. J3.
Ossivorous niDVj; n-?ap
Ostensible ^^ / WJ
T ' - T
Ostentation im / PIS
~ -
Ostentatious 7?nn
Ostrich njj/in nn pi.
Lam. iv. 3.
Other, Others, pron. "IH^ fern.
mnN p i. onnK fem.
... V -; I . .. -.
each other IHin^ ^
Out of the earth ina?'! 1HW
shall grow.' 1 Job viii. 19.
"And they leave D'nnyb their wealth
toothers." Ps. xlix. 10.
Otherwise IS / -)n \ttti% Rab.
Oval nya rp^na
Oven "113^, baked in an oven
Over (prep.) fyj, over all / 73 hv
DvlD ?J?, all the world over
T \ -
IvO D^lrn ^ vide Above.
Over, adv. ?# /7I/D, to bring over
i?n, over and above / 7#
-
Num. iii. 49. over against
^ID / ri^JJ?, to give over
(despair) #i /^N^H Rab.
T -T ;
To Overawe in?H / D'N
To Overbalance
Overbalance "
Overboard
To Overcharge ^
To Overcome, v. a.
" nb b2^3 bi^ s ? for we are able
to overcome it." Num. xiii. 30.
To Overdrive PEH Gen. xxxiii. 13.
T
To Over-eye ^"^ D1fc>
To Overfloat, vide to Float.
To Overflow, v. n. ^D i Hit
-v, a. Ppf'7 '^^
" He smote the rock D*p Olt*! and
the waters overflowed" Ps.
Ixxviii. 20.
"The Jordan Nv!3 overflowed all his
banks." Josh. iii. 15.
"fpSSn -)tN he made to overflow the
Red Sea. 11 Deut. xi. 4.
Overflow, -ing t\& , i13\r
To Overgrow, v. n. ph ^^^
To Overhang 0^3*
ToOverhardenlN
Overhead
To Overjoy (
To Overlabor n
Overlarge
To Overlay (cover) nSV Ex.
xxvi. 32.
To Overload, vide Overcharge.
216
OVE
OUT
To Overlive, v. a. ? ' 'DV^^lNn
To Overlook, Oversee / JT3t^n
7$]"\*tf DW, to overlook a fault
Overlooker
To Overmatch
Overmatch
Overmeasure
Overmuch
Tal.
Overpast, adj, "Ojtf Ps. Ivii, 1.
Overplus j
Lev. xxv. 27,
Overpoise njtf"On*
To Overpower n3 / ViP , #33
To Overrate / "HD in
"ran ^ nan Rab.
' V V T ~ " I
To Overreach, v. a. DJ5J/ /
To Overrule
To Overrun, v. a. (ravage) 7# ' ' COt^S
Overseer H^tt'D / Tpa
- . . - i. T
To Overset, v. a. ni92pp ^Bn
To Overshadow
Oversight ilJ^D Gen. xliii. 12.
To Overspread
Gen. ix. 19.
Overt, vide Apparent.
To Overtake J^n Gen. xliv. 4.
To Overthrow, Overturn D^n /b
Overthrow
To Overwhelm
r FIM ye overwhelm
the orphans.'' Job vi. 27.
" ^b ?|b372 when my heart is over-
whelmed." Ps. Ixi. 2.
Overwise "inV 1 D3nHD Ecc. vii.16.
Ought, N, nJDIKJ?
Note, owgA as a sign of the optative
in English, is understood in He-
brew by the context, as,
. it ought not to be
done." 2 Sam. xiii. 12.
H nWT OM ^^< ye not
to walk in the fear of the Lord?"
Neh. v. 9. Vide Must.
Oviform n^3 TVXlfr
Oviparous D"V^5 ^^P ^H
Ounce (weight) ^jpaiK*
Our, Ours, by affix 13, it is ours
Kin i:, for our sake
our father, our kinglas
D^n ^ the water is ours." Gen.
xxvi. 20.
iab nn>n naf-rio^ they are
by possession. 11 Ezek. xxxvi. 2.
Out, adv. pn, out of place
lOlpp^, out of time 13D6
he is gone out ^IPI? KV\ my time
is out ^ 1N7D, the candle is out
"13.1 H33, find out X^D, out of
handTD t}3*fr*
Out, prep, (out of) |D /D, I took it
out of hand 1TE
" E7^Sa >3 for OM< of man she was
taken." Gen. ii. 23.
" And be sure your sin NSpri 107^
Q?ri will find you out." Num.
xxxii. 23.
ox
OUT
217
"We have blessed you TT -TP273 out of
the house of the Lord." Ps. cxviii.
26. Vide From.
Out, interj. K5T ' ^O *$
To Outbrave D'33 TjtfH
To Outbreak n\3 Job xxxviii. 8.
Outbreak HiTia / HjPpn ,
T ; T ' * ;
Outcast rH3 Ps. cxlvii. 2.
T.
Outcry
To Outdo, Outgo, vide To Excel.
Outright (complete)
To Outroot Bh'#
To Outrun "Ot
Outset n^nnn^l Rab.
Outside \*1HH / HVp, outside show
To Outstretch
Outstretched ^03 fem, iT1C03, out-
Outer florin fern. Hji^nn, outer
Outgoing rTiNain /KlO Josh.
xvii. 9. Ps. cxlvii. 8.
Outlandish n^3 fern. HH33, pi.
stretched arm njEM
Outward, -ly Hjl'^n / D^I/
D^rrb nsii ln ^ for man
looketh on the out ware/appearance."
1 Sam. xvi. 7.
"They had the oversightriDNb^n b^
rrrnsan n^arr
: T - T -
im na
even him did outlandish women
cause to sin. 1 ' Neh. xiii. 26.
Outlaw TTfiP , DDh
To Outlaw 1J
injniT Ben Seeb.
Outlet svlo / nriDD
T T ;
To Outlive L ?y~'&W l")^n Judg. To Own "P.L 1 ^T 1 " 1 vide
ii. 7. ^tf-">V
To Outmeasure HIS
To Outnumbei
minn O f the outward work."
Neh. xi. 16.
TO Outweigh jt;npn*
Outworn
Owl DID
Own (my own) <1 ? i^W, thine own
To Outrage
Outrage DDH
Outrageous, -ly ^"^1113, an out-
rageous man
To Acknowledge.
Owner ^S pi. D 11 ^^ Ex. xxi. 21.
"What good is itrP 1 ?^ 1 ? to the owners
thereof?" Ecc. v. 11.
Ox Tifc> /"IJ33 i^K pi. /D^lp
j?5, a yoke of oxen "|]?n TDV,
a wild ox
Deut. xiv. 5.
218
PAC
PAL
3 Rab.,
vide
m33
Pace
Rab., pi.
a quick pace HDJ
Step.
To PaceTJfV
Pacification
Pacific, -atory
Pacifier D^Ztf "Th Rab.
T '
To Pacify D1 / HCn "p^ Esth.
vii. 10. *|K nb3
*] nB?< 1flI33 7^p a gift in secret
pacifieth anger." Prov. xxi. 14.
Pail , q / -13 Ecc. xii. 6. milk-
pail ptpg
Pain (punishment) 1^3^, -of death
-(uneasiness)
aixpo pi.
of the heart 3 1 ? 'OKpD, pain
of labor PITJ7 ^^Pl / D" 1 !^, to
cause pain /
i bs
attempt not to pacify thy neigh-
bour in the time of his rage." T.
Aboth 3.
To Pack lifCO
Pack -h^ ' ^nD pi. nlnliy, pack-
horse KTO hit) DID, pack-
saddle nj/'TID* / N^3# : *, pack-
thread ^nn
V V
Packet (a small bundle) JLjp T
Pad (a soft saddle) "13
Paddle in^ Deut. xxiii. 13.
Pagan D*f${j 13V
Paganism DV^n
Page (king's attendant) ^H^I/J
-(leaf of a book) nSl pi.
V V
Jer. xxxvi. 23. tft*
Pageantry, vide Pomp.
5na ^ for herpoins
came upon her." 1 Sam. iv. 19.
Painful
"It is painful to me "a"3p
Ps. Ixxiii. 16.
Painfulness ^ / ^Dj;
T: T T
Painstaking rigVP
To Paint HJi'D Jer. xxii. 14., to paint
a picture T*V Rab.
Paint (colour) i/3V, paint on the
face ^]1S Jer. iv. 30. 7HI), paint-
box
Painter .
Paintings D^")VV Rab.
Painture
Pair
pair of oxen ")j?3 "1DV, riding in
pairs D'H/py DUpIl 2 Kings
ix. 25. vide Couple.
To Pair, v. a. "OH , JIT* Ch.
Palace )^")K pi. / ni3p-|S /HT3
PAL
/ n"Pp, the king's palace
Palatable
Palate ^Pl, mentally DJ/13
Palatic^H ^,palatic
7>nn, i. e. the letters p"D" v 'J
Kimchi.
Pale, N. (a stake) in; pi. nVHT
Pale, Pallid, adj. IIH / lin, to
become pale "linn, to make pale
"mi / D'fla |3?n Rab. he
turned pale V3a ITim
T T ; :
" Neither shall tlu-ir faces ^YT. be
pale."*' Is. xxix. 22.
Pale-faced D'OB Tin Rab.
Paleness lipT Jer. xxx. 6. JTlin*
IT- T ;
Palisade "113
To Palliate / D^.H / .103 / D ^.H
Palliation, Palliative HHS
T
Palm (tree) "iDri / 1D^, palm leaf
DHDJl H^ / D^qp, palm
branches Dncn nlSS / 3^1^*
T ; T
palm of the hand T ?\3, palmer-
worm DT5 Joel i. 4.
V V
Palpability 1WSD Rab.
Palpable (perceptible) niSt"13 /''I 1 ?!
Palpation Knitfan IJ3
Palpitation pal, palpitation of the
heart
Palsy
Paltry HT3D3 / ^aD Rab.
v : : T
To Pamper tfnin 1 Sam. ii. '29.
Pan
PAR 219
in, pancakes
Panegyric
Panegyrist H3^ IT# 3H13
Pang, vide Pain.
Panic m-in /nrj?3 /n^nn
T T-; T T : T T :
Pannier, vide Basket.
To Pant ?]N^ / jhj
" I opened my mouth nDS27^1 and
panted." 1 ' Ps. cxix. 131.
" As the hart 2h2?FI panteth after the
waterbrook.'' Ibid. xlii. 1.
Pantheon D^Wtf TO
Panther D^"!")3* /"1J?3S Aruch.
Pap (nipple) T1 Ezek. xxiii. 3.
Paper "1*3*, paper reeds Dill/ Is.
xix. 7.
Papist \p "ny*
Par m^3 mt^ Rab.
V T ; VT
Parable ^D, to compose a parable
^D ^P Ezek. xvii. '2.
Parabolic, -ally ^0 ^1 ^
Parade |18| /TJH /^3pia*, military
parade 3tfn ^3 nDIJI/O
T T - : - v v ;
Paradigm ^D
Paradise ]"JJt; ]3 /Dl"jaRab.
Paradox fe^H ^ 123110 Ben
-.- v - :
Seeb.
Paragon (model) r\^33^n, -of beauty
Paragraph
Parallel
i. 17
pia Rab
, fern.
Ex.
Rab -
220 PAR
To Parallel 3^ / Plltf H
Paralogism
PAR
Paralysis DnSX p
To Paralyze tihm
Paramount ^Sl /
Paramour t^J7S Ezek. xxiii. 20.
v v *
Gesenius after Kimchi.
Paraphernalia n^pln /JI^P ""Dpa*
(131^3 Maimonides, vide Lingua
Sacra, Radix
Paraphrase
To Paraphrase D.HJ1*
Parasang Hp"lS*
Parasite 3^ 3313 ^H, pi. ^H
JlUD ^1?^ Ps, xxxv. 6. Gesenius.
Parasol #D$n TJD
V V - ' T
Parboiled ^3 Rashi, Exod. xii. 9.
Parcel ]C3p 11"IV
1 T 'T
To Parcel D^p^n^ pv>n
To Parch, v. n. Pl^j?, parched ^jj,
parched corn ^7p, parched ground
3"i^ is. xxxv. 7. "nn pi.onin
r T T I . .. _.
Jer. xvii. 6.
Parchment ^1-1* , ^p*
: IT ';
To Pardon ri^D / 133 / ^h*,
T - ~ T
pardoned rfes / 1S3D, vide To
- : T x ; '
Forgive.
Pardon HR^D / H"IS3 '
T-: TT-
I beg your pardon /jIl^H
To Pare (the nails)
Parent 3K / D pi.
" '
Parentage 3tf / /
Parenthesis "IJDIB ~\ftXD Rab.
T \ ~ ~: ~
Paring H'3 / ^?^P*
Parish"!^ /K3^BCh.
If ; T ; -
Paritor "JEttf ,]^ ITS rpbttf Rab.
Parity ]VD1 , mOEJrT
: T T ; -
Park DT1S, park-keeper "ip
DTI sin
Parley TlD
Rab.
Parliament "U v Tpn ^V^T "T1D
Parlour r\3tih I Sam. ix. 22.
T ;
Parole DTiafe? fcttlD , nnt>3 "131
T T ; T T
Parricide T3K
Parrot "3ft Ben Seeb.
\
Parsimonious * Rab.
Parsimony 7112 jfDj5
Parsley DS"13*
Parsnip* 1 ^ Din*
Parson HlgH nj;h / H^3 Rab.
^n /njo /r\vp?p /T /nyj?
pi. DV^n / ni3O ' HIT Gen.
'-: T T .
xlvii. 24., in equal parts pyH
n3 / "T33 "13, inward parts
"?n , 3"Jp., in all parts
of the world D^tyH ijp^n"^^,
the four parts of the earth #3"! Si
\*"l.^n nlDJD, I take no part in
this fa -T / 13 p^PI ^ ]
13
ntfin ^H2p T DSN thou shalt see
but the utmost part of them."
Num. xxiii. 13.
" % f?>D '^ 1 n ?? I will also
PAR
PAS
221
answer my part.'" Job xxxii. 17.
To Part, v. a. ^3 / p v>n /
in halves flVn, parted
fem. np?m / nan
'T v ; v T ; T
ToPart,v.n. p^HH / "TlSn, parted
fem. m-isa
D27 from thence it was
parted." Gen. ii. 10.
" If aught but death tn^ shall part
thee and me." Ruth i. 17.
" By what way "^H pbn*; is the light j
parted.'''' Job xxxviii. 24. Vide j
Divide.
Partage n
To Partake "121^ P?H Hp^ Ps.
T T- I V " ' I T
1.18.
Partaker "On /
Parterre
Partial
*' You have not kept my ways
nTin3 D^aa D"Wttri21 but have been
T - ' T
partial in the laws." Mai. ii. 9.
Partiality ^ D^S ^^
To Participate, v. a. "
Participation p?n
Participle n^JSn D^, participle
T\ : -
active 7#i2 W? participle
passive 7^5 ^Irn
Particle (small portion)
yp^ ' D, in grammar DjNS
Particular TrVPp ,^"1?*, a par-
ticular friend inVD Dn^, a par-
ticular person TnVQ ^ /TP^,
to be particular about a matter
IT! 71; T2p."l* Tal.
T T - ..I; -
Particularly nlD"JD!l, it is particu-
larly good Kin
To Particularize
Partition / 7"Cn /fip?
Partly mpP2
Partner "Oft / JH, partner in business
Partnership iron / KlTTOn Rab.,
Partridge fcTlp 1 Sam. xxvi. 20.
Party (an assembly) nSDK, in a suit
2n ^fla /"TV Rab. the opposite
party 1133 3$ "TV, party-man
ntf, party-coloured
pa, party-wall / yTl
nv^ra*
T :
Paschal (lamb) HpS ]!Tl
Pasquinade n3^33Q
To Pass (by, away) "OJJ, passed "DJ/
fern. n*13Jf, to pass over /J1DS
n'^V,to pass to and fro !JiBn "Otf,
to pass the boundaries 7135 H 13^,
to pass word for one 7 2^> to
come to pass rY"ljJ / !Tn, to pass
along I3jn ^'?n
""ih?^ ^b") 703 ph he made a decree
which shall not pass" Ps.cxlviii.6.
"All thy billows *nys ^V passed over
me." Jonah ii. 3.
^ih^n nn after that you shall
pass on." Gen. xviii. 5.
"SlD*?n they passed away as the swift
ships." Job ix. 26.
Pass, N. vide Passage.
222
PAS
PAT
Passable (to be passed over)
1 ITtPr' H13, of money
Passage HB /T!/l '"I** '"^#2
pi. rni^rb
" Lift up thy voice and cry D?^33Jp
from the passages." Jer. xxii. 20.
"DVisb -1250-1 Tn 1 * win n-tn abirn
T I VV V - T T
K2n this world is but a road and
passage to the world to come."
Maimonides.
Passage (in a book) / pIDS *
TEH / D^ "IBKJP Rab.
Passenger ^Pl / m_K "nty pi.
crog^ on;nj; , rnfc n^
Passing, adv. (exceeding)
vide Surpassing.
Passion (anger) D#3 / *]&*
(feeling, susceptibility) /"IV^/TSn
Passport nTljm 3H? Ben Seeb.
Past, part. 13.y
Past, prep. 13^1 ^H / 13DT
Paste D^.DI HDp. ntallgp Rab.
Pastime phJJ^ igWjltir
Pastor nij/'n n^h
Pastoral ^H, a pastoral poem
t n Knisn -ia| inrM who is
the mighty man ? He who subdues
his passion." T. Aboth 4.
Passionate *]tf to / 1JH / tp|[3
Rab., n?E Tal -
"TObp n5l2<!7 ^^ a passionate man
cannot make a teacher." T. Aboth 4.
Passionately (with passion) /
IT -T; T
-(with desire) /
Rab.
Passive Dgft / rPjt^P! *73EP Rab.
(in grammar) a passive verb
"TDJ/ 7#S /TriH^S, a passive
*' ~ T ' ~ T
man lni"l ^3^5P ' jfeW
Passover
Pastry Pia
Pastrycook
Pasture Hj^np / H13, pasture of
tender grass, pi. KB^J ni5 Ps.
xxiii.2.^"l 1 Kings iv. 23.
To Pasture, v. n. (graze) ljt/3,
Patch n^OD* / \S^*
i ~ T ;
Patent, N. n^H 3113 Ben Seeb.
Paternal r\13X T)"!, paternal inhe-
ritance rh3S nj?nj
Path, Pathway / m_K / L " }^3^
nrPrO /^I[O, a straight path
\P n"lfc / "I^V ^J^D, path
Pathetic nnili/nn Rab., apathetic
discourse W33 n31 Tal.
Pathless
Pathos
Patience D^
Patient, adj. D^ti TiS/I^D Rab.,
mi YIK
I - v
rnn rrn?ip n^T TT^N n"its the patient
in spirit is better than the proud in
spirit." Ecc. vii. 8.
Patient, N. H^h / H
Patriarch 3KTP3 t 7 >tn
PAT
PEA
223
Patrimony rt3ij
xviii. 8.
Patriot if
Patriotism i
Patrol , TJ03
Deut.
3ilK
Patron 3K / JJQ / ti / Vhp
Patronage HpTO /HJ3H
To Patronise I JH /HCH
' T T
Pattern n^HO Num. viii. 4.
Peace Dl?^, to make peace / D?ltf H
nJ^Jf, peace of mind
T
/nniJO /tOPt^n, treaty
f . !..._' J
of peace Dlb^ n^3, peace-
offering D^P^ H3T, herald of
peace Dl^ "1^3p, peacemaker
lh Rab., go in peace
Ex. xxv. 9. rPJ3fl Ez. xliii. 10.
Paucity 12DD TlD
J T : :
To Pave *)H Paved ^1 Cant.iii. 10. !
Pavement /
Pavilion ' ?0^, a royal pavilion
TH^ Jer. xliii. 10.
Aruch.
Paunch H3P /
Pauper /
Pause ri3^ / p^pa* Cli.,
To Pause "T!b# /r32J / Dl"J
T V V
Paw HDH3 vO'V^jp, to walk on the j
paws D^a3 ^Jj""l/n Lev. xi. 29. ;
To Pawn 03^ vide To Pledge.
Pawnbroker jlDti'^n* ?i' HwD
To Pay D-?^, Paid D^D
"This day V^ba? I paid my vow."
Prov. vii. 14.
Pay-day DI^H DV
Payment D")7t^, pi. / D^plvt^
Pea |bj? a pi. oi
nofb?? br
by-? / n^^n b^ ^-rn by
the duration of the world depends
on these three things: viz. justice
truth, and peace." T. Aboth 1.
Peaceable, Peaceful, -ly Dl^/ topjtf,
pi. D^P^ / D^pj?^ a peaceful
abode Di^ H13 Is. xxxii. 10.
T .. .
" To speak peacefully (friendly) to
one Q"ibtt?b to 12^." Gen.
xxxvii. 4.
"I am one of them bs"J^ vfittg ^b?7
that are peaceful and faithful in
Israel." 2 Sam. xix. 40.
Peach rpp"ia*
Peacock D'OSI P)J3 Job xxxix. 13.
T ; '- ;
Peak HJDa / "1HH ^Sl
T ; T T
Peal nfytOn 7lp, -of thunder ^i
D^I, -of beiis J;D^ ^y^V
To Peal tyv
PearDJK* pi.
Pearl ^33 Job xxviii. 18. J
T
Peasant HD1 13^ /"I3
Peasantry D
Pebble, Pebble-stone
Pebbly D^IV X^D
Peccable XDH^ TOf Rab.
224
PEC
To Peck, vide To Pick.
Peckled K7JD1 "Tp3
Peculation TO
O^l 7J3
Peculiar 7*300 / TnVD / HvOD, a
T x ; T : T , :
peculiar people HvJD Dtf Gen.
v.
Pecuniary ^03 13*1
Pedagogue, Pedant ] S ,
Pedestal JIN pi. D^IX / (?
Pedestrious DvJl y?1n
Pedigree m7ifi / frrv / nnzurn
T T T :
Pedlar rhTjn 73^1 Rab.
T~;T
Peel 72 pi. nite /H^p*
To Peep (look slily) f ? Cant< " 9 -
Peer ^pa vide Noble.
Peeress ^DjIH n"13|
Peevish |3^3 / nl^l 1 ? Ht^P
I T ._ .. .. I T
Peg v^ in; / nsin*
TO Peg nn\5 gprt
Pelican np r Lev. xi. 18. 1310 HNp
Ps. cii. 6.
Pellmell ^13")^?* Ch.
Peiiucid -pre /ni
To Pelt HT /l^H
Pen (to write with) /COJ /"iS'iD COjtf
3^, an iron or steel pen
3 COJ/, to handle the pen
at^n 'HitfD Judg. v. 14.
v : T
Pen (an enclosure) rn*T3 / H73D
T ; T ;
Penalty &$ ,
Penance t^2
Pencil (leaden) rna
PRE
Pendent ^f\ ,
Pendulum rp&Q
To Penetrate Vh 1 ? /
T : p T
Penetration nVT!/, mentally
Penetrative ^"ttin Rab.
Peninsula
Penitence
Penitent
Penknife Ifl&H "l^ri Jer. xxxvi. 23.
Penman HSD
Pennyroyal (a plant) "ITj^V Lingua
Sacra.
Pension pH DH?
V V
Pensive P)ifT
Pent (part, of to Pen) N173
Pentagon n1"1T ^EHS H31Dn
T .. T T :
Pentateuch
Pentecost
Penultimate 7
Penurious
Penury 1DHD Prov. xiv. 23.
People i-ia '/ D^^7 / Dif pi. / D^H
D^SJJ 1 ? ' D^j;, the people of
Israel ^yj^J Dj/, poetically
7K"1^ n?^n3, the common peo-
ple nl^lXn ^feJJt mean people
D\2J^n, a multitude of people
DJ; ^np
Pepper | v?/2*, pepper-corn ]^~\%
Perad venture *S /
To Perambulate / /
PER
PER
225
Perambulation
Perceivable \yfy i"O3 /
To Perceive /13 / H , JfT
Perceived n-!3 /Ti3
" ^S"]^ WV\ that ye may perceive
and see." 1 Sam. xii. 17.
rpslsnn hast thou perceived the
breadth of the earth?" Job
xxxviii. 18.
" ^inp nilO '3 na^tt she perceived
that her merchandize is good."
Prov. xxxi. 18.
Perceptible H")3 / t^JlO*
Perception JTK") /
Rab.
Perchance rnj3D
Perdition , JVG /
Peregrin
To Peregrinate
Peregrination
Peremptory \H.n3 / G07TTO*,a per-
emptory answer nvin3 roi^n
* r TV; v T ;
Perennial D'W.T^S "I^O
T - T ' V V
Perfect D^ / Dri 'D^OT / 773 f
a perfect beauty ''DV rVXy? ^z.
xxvii. 3. perfect in knowledge
: 2 "?> 'H the Lord will perfect
that which concerneth me." Ps.
cxxxviii. 8.
Perfection / '
/
Ps. 1. 2.
S25n t^ja? n^bpn iv DM canst
thou find out the Almighty to per-
fection?" Job xi. 7.
" VP. "'JTMTJ H^pn-b:)^ I have seen
an end of perfection.' 1 '' Ps. cxix. 96.
Perfectly niotoafa /roo
J ... . 1 TS .
PerfectorDQ /
Pertidious
Perfidy /
To Perforate
Perforce T PTH3 ,nprn3
T I v ; IT; T ;
To Perform ^S /H^, to perform
a promise ,
" I have sworn nQf[7S1 and will per-
form it." Ps. cxix. 106.
bi so that
their hands cannot perform any
enterprise." Job v. 12.
Performance "!&
Performer 12 / H, fern. /
Perfume Dt>3 IT"
Prov. iv. IS.
f'rjbhj //n n^.rr.n D^an thou shalt
be perfect with the Lord ihy God."
Deut. xviii. 13.
Crcnpp' mark the perfect man. 1 "
Ps. xxxvii. 37.
To Perfect
To Perfume l^p./ 5 !^ Rab.,
Perfumed ntj^p Cant. iii. 6.
-23lpp ^n?3 I perfumed my bed."
Prov. vii. 17.
Perfumer njTI /nn >D^
Perhaps 1 3 / ^ Rab.
Peril H33D* vide Danger.
T T -
Perilous 2DE*
29
226
PER
PER
Period (of time)
n-npa /na
T I ; T
Period (a full sentence)
Periodically ,
Periphery 33DH C01H / iT"ia^2* T.
Aboth. ^iarn
T
To Perish, v. n.
Perished 1
T T
" 12N ^pa S^n ^ who ever perished
being innocent ?" Job iv. 7.
" nb br Dt tz?^N 7*ST nnw p^sn
T I " : T T
the righteous perisheth and no
one takes it to heart." Is. Ivii. 1.
Perishable /
"131
Perjury -)j?^
Permanence
Permanently
Permission
ill^n Rab.
T T
To Permit -)Jin
'r^ Rab -
H Ch.,
Permitted
Pernicious i/1 /
r
To Perpend Hjn3
^ ;
Perpendicular (line) $lDip&g 1p_
To Perpetrate HT3i/ 13^ Rab.
Perpetration iH3i(
Perpetual, -ly 7 TM /TJ/J
V^, a perpetual decree / ph
rnj5n, perpetual motion
'
" Why is my pain 1*1^3 perpetual ? "
Jer. xv. 18.
" I hallowed his heuse to put my
name there Dbl37 "T2 perpetually."
1 Kings ix. 3.
To Perpetuate "TD^n Rab.
Perpetuity
To Perplex
Perplext^i33fem.n3i3:Esth,iii.l5.
Perplexity H313P
<Dn2^p n^nnn? now shall be
their perplexity.'" Micah vii. 4,
To Persecute
Persecuted
Persecution
T "i
139TB >-)N^ b? our necks are
under persecution.'' Lam. v. 5.
Persecutor ^lil / "ntt pi. /
Perseverance)
Persistence )
To Persevere, Persist /3
Person
pi.
any per-
son, every person nt^^l ^X"?3,
liberal person 3^3 ^J^, mis-
chievous person nlDTD S#3 Prov.
xxiv. 8. vain persons tflj
in grammar ^13, first person
1^3 131P t]13, fern. ,TT.g3,
second person H313, fern. nri3J,
third person "lfiD3, fern. ninD3,
T . ......'
" tt7?5n ''b 7^1 give me the persons
and take the goods to thyself."
Gen. xiv. 21.
.^ thou shalt go
PER
PHE
227
to battle in thine own person."
2 Sam. xvii. 11.
"And seven men ^^n ^D >S1p who
were near the king's person."
Jer. lii. 25. Vide Body.
Personage Tip: &"N, fern. 'F^tt
intiT! D*1K Rab.
T TT
Personal, -ly / D^an D^B / fnjn ]g
ia#3 Rab., personal qualities
t^Mrr niia , nt^M rm'OJi,
in grammar, personal pronouns
Perspective, N. TOIL!! ^3
Perspicuous ^T/n, to the mind
TH3 / Tina Rab. vide Clear.
T T \ ;
Perspiration #_P
To Perspire P
To Persuade
" By long forbearing ?^)7 rMjlEP the
prince is persuaded.' 1 '' Prov. xxv. 15.
Persuader HD^D, fern.
v ~ :
Persuasion, Persuasive
Pertinacious, vide Obstinate.
Pertinent )O3 /ttDE Rab.
T ' T %. ;
To Perturbate
Perturbation
Perverse, -ly /-]Sn
1 v v
rnn,pl. nlin Job vi. 30. perverse
lips D^nD^ rTlT^ Prov. iv. 24.
T T ; :
perverse spirit D^lif Jill Is. xix.
14. perverse heart 2^ H]i?3, to act
perversely HII/H
"^1?ni MEin we have sinned and
acted perversely." 1 Kings viii. 47.
Perversion, Perverseness P^D Prov.
per-
To Pervert
Perverted
verted judgment
Hab. i. 4.
Perverter
Peruke
Rab.
Perusal 3
To Peruse
'T
Pest, Pestilence lin /
-, ,.
To Pester mSI/n, vide Perplex.
Pestilential nllH 12*1
Pestle ty Prov. xxvii. 22.
Petition H^S^ / nBto
T : T i T -
" The God of Israel ^nbt!? n ]n^
will grant thy petition." 1 Sam.
i. 17.
To Petition O- '
vide To Beg.
Petitioner !?itf$ fern.
Petticoat
Petty C0|3
Petulance
Pewter
Phantasm
;T
Phantom
Pharisees
Pharmacology D^DD
Pharmacy D^DH nnp_-)0
Phase nS")D /D^l, -of the moon
Pheasant
Joma.
pi.
228
PHE
PIE
Phenomenon "IT
T
Phial npV?V '1
Jonathan.
Philanthropy /
Targum
Philologist rviaita^n ^S^D, Rab.
P1P1P ^
Philology nlrt$n riTjpn
Philosopher , HDDH SHiK /"IpiPI
T ; T i"
Philosophical, -ly
To Philosophize / HD3n3 UiSnil
r: T : I :
Philosophy ,
r-v
^DIDTS*, natural philosophy
jjSBn nopn
Phlebotomy DT nrj?n
Phlegm n^JTE nn^ Rab.
Phlegmatick Pin Ig
Phosnix ?1n Job. xxix. 18.
Phrase
Phrensy 1^31^
Phthisic nsnitf
V V
Phylactery \^^ Rab.
Physic (science of healing)
nKlinn riODn, (medicine)
' T
e are all physi-
cians of no value." Job xiii. 4,
Physiognomy
Physiologist
Physiology j;3^n n^jtra
Phytology 0^3^!! JT3M
To Pick, v. a. (choose) ,-)h3 / C0j3^
-(strike with a bill)
bn3 >2-i> nsnp'J the ravens of the
valley shall pick it out.'' Prov.
xxx. 17.
Picktooth
Pickles
To Pickle rn, pickled /H
Physical (relating to nature)
Physician t<)11, pi. ,
X^PX* Ch. a skilful physician
Picture n38^D , HOt^ / "IW Rab.
T ; T ;
Piece nn: /-ins i-ira.pi./DViru
- ... ... .. ... ... i T :
onns / onra n^nn* pi.
T : *T; T -;
niD^nn*, -of bread Dr6 na,
; v v
-of meat ia^ / "1^3 nnj, of
land HjJ^n 2 Kings iii. 19. -of
money P]D3 ^IpD / ^03, a small
piece ^|3 nnj, to cut or break in
pieces D'tfiaS nha /Dnu^-rta
: T -T ; T
vide To Cut, Break.
Piecemeal p^PTp^n /pia'pia
I v .. I v .. I ..... I ...
To Pierce ")p"J / 3p3, pierce the
ear fjfc jJV"J, pierced , "|j?i;
31pJ Job xl. 24.
"There is that speaketh ntlJpTO?
S"1PI like the piercings of the
sword." Prov. xii. 18. Vide To
Bore.
Piercer j^Vn,n3j5O
PIE
PIT
229
Rab., filial piety DniH "T133
Pigeon HJ^ pi. DW vide Dove.
Pile (of wood) "TiT, pile of fire
&$ m.np Is. xxx. 33. vide
Heap.
Piles (haemorrhoids) D'nhp
To Pile, vide To Heap.
Pilgrim -nianp 12
Pilgrimage D"H1JP, days of pilgrim-
age D^lja *D1 Gen. xlyii. 9.
Pillage n-t3 / hbtf
T T T
Pillar TIS#, -of stone }3K rq-VD,
of fire t^X TOjtf, -of cloud
ijtfTisjt;, -of smoke t^jg mjDn,
-of salt nte 3^3, -of marble
Pillion "13
Pillow "1^3 1 Sam. xix. 13.
Pinfold n3
Pinion (a quill) 13^
Pious (man) TDfi ^X
T
Piously niTDr|3 Rab.
Pipe (any hollow tube) 7 yH, water
pipe "ih^V, wind-pipe H3J5 Rab.
TO Pipe D^ns ^n
Piper ffiWna b^ro
Pique HDiDSpp /nD1Jf]ri Rab.
Pirate
Pisces
Pismire
TO Piss
Pistachio (nuts) D^tD HlGen.xliii.il.
: T
"He took of the stones of the place
Vnfcknp Cb'n and put them for
his pillow." Gen.xxviii.il.
Pilot DTI ^3h Ez. xxvii. 28.
T "
Pimple pH3 Lev. xiii. 39.
Pin ZOnD*, pinhole
Pincers Dnp T ^D
To Pinch p^D Lev. v. 8.
Pine (a tree) "iHiri Is. xli. 19.
To Pine pID / piSH
" Those that are left Dai?!? Ipfel shall
pine away in their sins." Lev.
xxvi. 39.
pit -113 rnratf vrr^Hp ,-JKSI pi.
nln^n&P, lime
KB, P^ of destruction
N3, lowest pit "113
\injn, a deep pit nnifc'
Qj;, pitfall yO12, -of cor-
ruption y3 r\n^ Is. xxxviii. 17.
a salt pitn?Q ni3D Zeph.ii.9.
arm-pit D^T HTV^
y T * "" '
Pitch JV3T "123
V V
To Pitch, v. a. (fix, plant) J^plJ, pitch
a tent ^HN ppjH / vH^H, a camp
n:n
" ^n*1 and they pitched in Rephi-
dim. v Ex. xvii. 1.
'a-i^ 0127 bn 1 " rfbl neither shall
T-: T
the Arabian jsi/cA his tent there."
Is. xiii. 20.
230
PIT
To Pitch (smear with pitch)
nSn Ex. ii. 3.
Pitcher 13 Ecc. xii. 6., pi.
empty pitchers D^l 0^1
vii. 16., earthen pitchers v3II
fenn Lam. iv. 2.
Pitchtbrk JiB^j? /ufo* Aruch.
Piteous, -ly rvoErn ipi jn
Pitiful TOni fern. ntODni Lam.
1 T -; - T ~: -
iv. 10.
Pitiless nton ^3 /nT3K
T . . . . . , T . _
Pity D^oni / rron
. _ - T . v
TO Pity fyrfon /Din 'Dni, o
pity me! ^V 3 D1PI /S3 ^OT
r ./ _^. T TT _.
Placable nlV")^ Hfa
Place DlpD / T pi. DiDipp, high
place HD3 pi. nlD3, fixt place
ip? Rab., lurking-
*1^0, a pleasant place DlpD
"TDn^, resting-place nni3D DlpD
slippery places r\1p?n Ps. Ixxiv.
18., every or any place DlpD"?3,
towards the place DipSH ?X ' '?
' T - v :
out of place iDlpD? V^ to re "
main in place V^n^ 3^, to
T -: - T'
make place T ]hj / "? DipD H33
Rab., an open place tt^lJO, for-
tified place "IV3D, every one at
his place iD'ipp ^ t^ t^^
IT by
D-ipa ib 7-9 na-rj ^b r there
is not a thing that has not its
place." T. Aboth4.
To Place DW /HWT /mtf /m.T,
- . *
-in office |j / "TpS / H3D vide
To Put.
Placid D^ttt / nn3, a placid look
nia* D^2 Rab.
Plague ^J3 / H3JD / P]J3, pi. / D^Jjl
nl3D, great plague n3T H3D,
plague of the heart 3;?n i/J3,
1 Kings viii. 38.
To Plague ^JJ / Ppj, plagued
| 2?^I2 >H^ all the day
I have been p^a^fwec?.'' Ps.lxxiii. 14.
Plain, adj. (level, smooth)
-(artless) DJH
-(evident, clear)
** Jacob was D^) 2?^ a ^/ain man. 1 "
Gen. xxv. 27.
" Teach me and lead me "11*0^0 rn?
in a p/az?i path." Ps. xxvii. 11.
rnaV D^PTb^ Cbs they are plain
to him that understandeth." Prov.
viii. 9.
Plain, N. .1j;p3/133,]1^ ,1.111^
pi. DT^K 'nii;p T ^i
Plain-dealing nlD^DI? / PWDg
Plainly (evidently, clearly)
3COM Deut. xxvii. 28.
.. ..
Ez. iv. 18.
Plaint M3 /:
Plaintiff, N.p ^3 /3h*
Plaintive, adj. (voice) / Mil
To Plait ^23 ,
T-
Plan (a scheme)
vide Model.
PLA
PLE
231
To Plane, vide To Level
Plane, N.JttfpD Is. xliv. 13,
^ v: -
Planet ^TD pl.nl?TD 2 Kings xxiii.5.
rhTtp Jobxxxviii.32. fO^ ^3:?3
Rah.'
Plank PlJ^y pLnlfiW, cedar planks
D^T-m rhtfH* 1 Kings vi. 15.
thick planks yg ^3# Ez. xli. 26.
vide Board.
Plant J7B3 pi./ 0^83 /IHT^n JTW
- V T V T - -
Hl^ pi. D^>\n^, a tender plant
P3Y 1 Is. liii. 2. bed of plants
"Therefore shalt thou plant ^9?
O^33?3 pleasant plants." Is.
xvii. 10.
To Plant frltf /gb} / ntt, planted
Plantation PltfBD Ez. xvii, 7.
T T -
Planter 2313 fhtyW
Plaster n^0 / Tt^ / S^^132* Ch.
T : ~ : v
Dan. v, 5. for a wound / I~~PuDn
To Plaster JIlD Lev. xiv. 42. T^
"T^2 Ci7 mbl thou sh alt plaster
them with plaster." Deut. xxvii. 2.
Plasterer Tim PICO
: T
To Plat Jh
T
Plat (of ground) inKH np^H 2
1 VT T -; V
Kings ix. 26\
Plate (beaten metal) H2 / % fV Ex -
xxviii. 36. gold plate 3Hjn pv
-of the holy crown 2njn HO f >
copper or brass plates nttfTU XHD
1 Kings vii. 30.
Plate /wrought silver) P]DD v?
-(a small dish) H3^j3 HIJJp
To Play (sport) ph j> / phV, play
music T{^ ^53 ;|3, to play
about JC/fi^I/t^, to play the mad-
man J^^ri^n 1 Sam. xxi. 15., play
cards D^J?p2l ph^*, play dice
^31p3 pnV*, to play wantonly
n^rin p rov .
" Procure me a man 123? ^tp/2 who
can play (music) well." 1 Sam.
xvi. 17.
Play (sport) phV /pn^D, amuse-
ment jyWjtJjP, -on a musical instru-
ment jljJJ, p lay-house /pn^p JT3
Targ. Ezek. xxvii. 6.,
^jWg# nJ^D, play-
fellow D^IB^^ n, a play
upon words \W? fy ^13 ^^
Rab.
Player pnVZp / ]p r nV Rab., -of
music IJ3/P pi. D' l 3;ii3 Ps. Ix.
25.
i Plea D3J/.1P*
To Plead 311 /H^lH / |ty0
" brab 7JQn^ Dnn will ye o/eatf
for Baal?" Judg. vi. 31.
" na^S 90*1 plead for the widow.' 1
Is.i. 17.
"H-ib^ D37 -15:^ n3V1. O that one
might plead for a man with God."
Job xvi. 21.
Pleader rP3iD / PJHP , ^1CO*
Pleasant, Pleasing / 3^;; / 1
D"Jtf 3, a pleasant land Hlpn V"J.^.
pleasant voice 3"|I? 7lp, pleasant
232
PLE
words DJJ13 / "ia# "HP**, pleasant
things D^pniD, a pleasant pros-
pect rnpnn nofr, -fruits
PLU
, to pledge one's word
Pleasantness C#J Prov. iii. 17.,
To Please rlVl ' ^1H / fan, please
God tKn nT OK, if it please
thee 5JVPJJ? 3iO DK, do as you
please nJP ^jtf? 2103
tt^K TH 'H nisi? when a man's
ways please the Lord.'' Prov.
xvi. 7.
"HlbgbH'h if it would please the
Lord." Jobvi. 9.
" Do not awake my love V-pH-DUJ T?
until he please." Cant. ii. 7.
Pleasure
pi.
the pleasures of mankind fii^I/.n
Dl^n ^33 Ecc. ii. 8., lovely in
pleasure D^^ra mntf Cant.
-. - : T ~: -
vii. 7., heavenly pleasure nlD*^3
nsp ^^a n-ia^5 at thy right
hand are pleasures for evermore."
Ps. xvi. 11.
" D^pja V?n r s ? for he has no
pleasure in fools." Ecc. v. 4.
" After I become old m^ >b HD'H
T v T : T
shall 1 have pleasure?" Gen.
xviii. 12.
Plebeian
Pledge coig' / \\yw , ]i3^n*
To Pledge (put in pawn) Vhy i
T
to take in a pledge /
Pleiades PJJD^p Job xxxviii. 3.
Plenary K jp ; D^
Plenipotence nB?"in H3
T T J T -
Plenipotentiary iltthllD TV*
Plenteous, Plentiful, Plenty ,3^1 ,^3
" The seven plenteous years
5?2bn \DP." Gen. xli. 34.
"Thy barns shall be filled 3nb with
plenty." Prov. iii. 10.
ah^n^ 72^ 3*71. pZen^r/ of corn and
wine." Gen. xxvii. 28.
" And he rewardeth 1^^. b^ plenti-
fully the proud doer." Ps.xxxi.33.
"And ye shall eat tflb} bbS in
plenty." Joel ii. 26. Vide Enough
Pleonasm -|J"P fiat? /ri#v>n ")W
v v - : T -
Rab.
Pliable, Pliant ryn
Plot (of ground) pjjn
-(an intrigue) Itpp /
-(a scheme) HvHnn
T \ ; -
TO Plot h DOT / ^^
against the just." 1 Ps. xxxvii. 12.
Plotter
Plough n^iqn /n^nnp
To Plough / Bhn
Plougher, Ploughman
pi. D^"}1n / D^V" 2 Kings
xxv. 12.
Ploughshare HK pi. D^n 1 Sam.
xiii, 20. D\HK Is. ii, 4.
To Pluck (pluck out) / Igg
hair
PLU
/ HD3 Ps. Hi. 5. plucked
to pluck out
pluck up by the
Poem
POK
, nvp /
233
an elegiac poem
Poet
root J^fiJ 2 Chron. vii. 20. ")ptf : Poetess
.. - i ^ i
D Poetical, -1}:
s n-nSI those that pass
by the way pZMC&her." Ps.lxxx.12.
p Mttj^ then thoumayest
pluck the ears." Deut. xxiii. 25.
" na"]P^1 and jrtucked off the hair
of my head." Ezra ix. 3.
Bliaa Tipsb n? a time to pluck up
what is planted." Ecc. iii. 2.
Plucker "Itf /
Plug
Plums (fruit) /
To Plumb, v. a. |Dttfn
Plumber rHB JD &nn
Plume, Plumage Plirl3 /
Plummet, Plumb-line
Kings xxi. 13. "^N Amos vii. 7.
Plump, adj. 2V
Plumy rny
To Plunder
Plunder HT3
T
Plunderer HTl!! /
To Plunge D^B
^b^^n nno?2 TS y -t thou shalt
plunge me in the ditch." Jobix. 31.
Plunge, Plunging H^3L)
Plunger ^310 fern. n$3lfiD
Plural, Plurality ^3") /D^l_ fern.
nl3l, in grammar
Pneumatics T^
Pocket D^3 / V
2 Kings iv. 32.
Poetry
Poignant "in /^"IH* Ch.
Point (sharp end) iTin, -of a sword
3111 nn^X Ez. xxi. 15. -of a
rock JJpDH |^, a point of land
napa,-of a diamond n^]n>v,
Jer. xvii. 1. a point in writing
0, to be on the point of death
b T|bh >3b n.3n behold I am
on the point to die." Gen. xxv. 32.
To Point (sharpen) Tin , ]3tP
-(direct) , nN / ,iin
rny^3 nnin Rab. vide To
Punctuate.
" From the great sea Q^b'IN.nri you
shall point out for you mount Hor."
Num. xxxiv. 7.
Pointer T , V^^ HllD Rab.
Pointless HHp
Poise T3 3 / D^2 / ^p^D
V - V I T . .
To Poise D v>>
Poison HDH /#r / p")^* Ch.,
-of serpents "lS|f ^Ht npn, .of
asps D^3r\l t^^l, cup of poison
poisonous grapes
Poisonous
#n "33j;
To Poke (feel in the dark)
30
234
POL
POO
Polar "3Cpp*, polar stars ^3
D'TV, polar coast 3Dpn V^T
Pole /points of the world) / TV
3ttp*, north pole ^IS-Vn'TV,
south pole ^piT^n-TV
Pole (a long staff) COlD ,D3
Polemical, -ly ^^?> -|Tn Rab,
Police T#n rOH^n, officers of-
Policy roten runan , i ?3
?-) and
through his policy, he shall cause
craft to prosper." Dan. viii. 25.
To Polish BftO^ , CO^D, polished
EHbp / ^Efyp, a polished sword
CpnZD 3"in, polished brass
Polisher tffi
Polite D^3
Politeness /
1133 / pK -]-\n Rab.
T ' V V ' V V
Political, -ly^rip Rab.
Politician
Aruch.
Politics
Poll n3 Num. i. 2. B'^l, poll
tax
: \ :
To Poll DD3 Ez. xliv. 20. Tf
Micah i. 16.
To Pollute S^CD, in a religious sense
^n, polluted ^n fern H^H
Polluter SX
Pollution nK
T ; \
Polygamy D^J ^3T
Polygon ninr nmno nji^n
^ o . T ..._.. T .
Polytheism
Polytheist
Pomegranate (fruit or tree) ]1
pi. D^3lQ"1, juice of pomegranates
D^lai DTO ; Cant. viii. 3.
Pommel (ball or knobs) H75 pi.
JTfe 2 Chron. iv. 12.
\
Pomp, Pomposity
Pompous, -
Pond, Pool njni ,D^, pi.
ECC. ii. e. fish
MishnaBetsa.
To Ponder D73 Prov. iv. 26.
Ponderous, vide Heavy.
Poniard "Ip" 7 !
i v ..
Pontiff (a high priest) ^ITIH |!1D
Poor p^X / H , ^ /rjjj p i. , D^-n
^, to become poor
H, to appear poor #tfih"inn
Prov. xiii. 7. to consider the poor
*n ^ ^3^H Ps. xli. 1. to mock
the poor {^7 J!#7, to oppress
the poor D^/'T. pt^J/, the poor
of the people /
DiT ^:y., poor innocents
D^pi Jer. ii. 34. poor in spirit
HI") (133, poorer (com p.) D "^D
poorer (sup.) 3 7*1(1
v r he alone is
POP
POS
235
poor who is poor in knowledge."
T. Nedarim.
Pope ^lT|n jiDJn / Ti"2^ax*
Poplar (a tree) Hj^?, a green poplar
T\h I~!J3^ Gen. xxx. 27.
Poppy (seed) , pptfplEJ JHT*
1VH3* Aruch.
Populace D# ]iDn / ^IDSpN
Popular (beloved by the people)
wii nni: nvn^n nri T.
A both.
To Populate, v. n. H2T! IT13
Population Btf ^IP ,D#n "03
- I; , T .. .
Populous nn 'Dytentop/Djj TOn
Porch, Portal fll^pO Judg. iii. 23.
Porcupine ^P? ">V
To Pore ]'^ , ]"}}_ Rab.
Pork TTn -)E>5, pork-eater
Porridge TtJ /P1D, porridge-pot
porringer ")1"1S
Port P)h vide Haven.
Portables V/'P^P Ch.
Portage H^H "13 JP
T T-; T - ;
To Portend llH
Is. xli. 23.
Porter -)##
Porterage
Portion (part, allotment)
nl2D, a double portion D*3ttf ^2,
T - ; . '
a liberal portion D"SK HDQ
- - V T
-(a wife's dowry) ]*T^* ,
To Portion p ;?H
Portliness 0^3 Tnn
To Portray HpH /ppH Ezek. iv. 1.
Position (situation) 10J|.P
-(principle) nmn Rab.,
Positive (absolute) LD^HID*
-(real) *1D3 vide Affirmative.
Positively ^nn^* / r^^O^*
To Possess /nS'-^T /"'? .TH
T T
3 rhx / njj5
" Let us go nri'M ^^H^l and possess
it." Num. xiii. 30.
'' The Lord ^3)7 possessed me in the
beginning of his way." Prov.viii.22.
Possession ["Op /HTPI^, to give pos-
session
Possessor Hip Gen. xiv. 19.
Possibility n^ / nntf SK*
* i T : -.-
Possible nrn^ ta^ / i^s*
Post (a hasty mesenger) ^1 pi. D^V"J
-(a letter-carrier) **F\y 3?"!. Ben
Seeb., post office ^^11 ^3*,
post house "1X11*, post horses
D V >'"J D^p^D, post haste / ^irCI
yHilp, post of a building P)p, pi.
D^p /nnrp pi. nlnrp, the up-
per post ^ipJ^p
Post (an employment) / /""HE^P
T1p2, every one at his post
To Post, vide To Place.
Postdiluvian ^SDH "in
Posteriors
236
POS
POW
Posterity fhnsTn / D\?n ,jnr
Postmeridian D^i
TT;
To Postpone ]DTn 1HK
Postscript nn^xb nsoin
w ; T T
Posture 3-tflD , IDlfD
T T ;
Posy D^rn? m_JK
Pot TD /TH, pi. /nrpp
nTHj?*,potiid riTnjsn ^D
Potation JW8P
T :
Potato nDltf H13J1 Rab.
T T-;
Potency ]"6^
Potent prn tffn/F&to , rto
Potentate-]^ /IB?
Potential (existing in possibility)
rvnB>atfn ph*
T : v T
Potently T pjh^
Potsherd BHP! Job ii. 8.
v
Pottage Ti 3 Gen. xxv. 29.
Potter ")V1^, potter's clay
Poverty / _ / .
Prov. xxx. 8.
^ nrinz? the destruction
of the poor is their poverty."
Ibid. x. 15.
Poulterer ftfoty "DID
Poultice n^^pN* T. Shabath.
Poultry 1^^ nlDl^ Rab.
Pound (weight) PUD ^p_!pO 1 Kings
x. 17. xncp^* /iD' i p-}o*
a>sby n^nq o^a ^051 fi ve
thousand pounds of silver." Ez.
ii. 69.
To Pound (beat) #fl3
Poundage HiJ/pl HKS ^D^ 1^^
To Pour, v. a. /
a /nijr, poured ^s^j nio:
1 T ' I T ; T
5 !] and he poured oil upon
the top of it.'' Gen. xxviii. 18.
"TOir^W? ID P?-^ grace ispoured
out on thy lips." Ps. xlv. 2.
" ???^ 139B? powr out your
hearts before him." Ibid.lxxii. 8.
<D^-p b3? na TjSto hepouretk his
contempt upon princes. 1 ' Jobxii.21.
Wl? rn.^.1? until the spirit be
poured upon us from on high." Is.
xxxii. 15.
Pourer ^
Powder p3, aromatic powder
?^ Cant. iii. 6.gun-pow-
der nnaa
.. T
Ben Seeb.
To Powder
Power /I3
/ / Tlj?
'
power of God / 1
"il "P, mighty power PlTO!!
nl^^-H , mental power v3B^ H3,
military power Wrt, power of at-
torney tfrOIlN "I2DB**, it is in
T . - . - _ .
my power to do it ''"P ?tf? J^
j . T ......
. r
t^i[7, he is in my power T\T\T\
1\ his power is broken
his power is gone IT H/iK Deut.
xxxii. 6., sovereign power *iC07B^,
the pride of power \\$ |1^J Lev.
xx vi. 19.
POW
Powerful 023, a powerful army
PRE
237
Powerless IJ3 V^ /TK ^K ,T
Practical ^jPjtfQ, practical science
Practice (use, habit)
(exercise) nt^JJD / H? v#, evil
V " ~ T * "
practices * OM/"1 C^J^JJp
" nbssn sbs -wsn s^n Lilian rfb ,
v -: - - T v I T T T -
it is not the study, but the practice
which is the principal." T.Abothl. !
To Practise WUfTRl Ps. cxli. 4., '
nfrtf /is^nn ,' -3 knnn Rab,
T .. - . . .. _ : .
Practitioner PDK7"? Hfc
Praise /H3^ / ^
-
seek the peace of the city whither
I caused ye to be captives, and
pray unto the Lord for it." Jer.
xxix. 7.
ntsDb V39 witf "spis bbsnan
T T ' ' T
nbr^b Isbl. he who prays ought
to direct his face downwards and
his heart upwards." T. Jebamoth.
Prayer , (1^1 / HITfe? ' H3n^
n^ps pi. / ni^fi / niann
T IT-
D^anri, prayer book "1SD
nlv'pn, pure prayer H37 n^3H
Job xvi. 17., voice of prayer
To Praise /
Praised ^HD /1"11D, praised be
T \ : ' T :
the name of the Lord "H
Praiser
Praiseworthy H3^p
To Prance "1H1
T
Prancing nnH'l, a prancing horse
"irn DID Nah. iii. 2.
To Prate, Prattle
Prattler D-nSfi^ ^1
T T ;
Prattling SWia
Pravity Hnn^H
To Pray ^V^S^
"^ Jtl^ 'H^nn ^n, to pray
for one 1IT3 9v>2nn vide To
D-13 nbp^l ~)pj? the principle
of prayer consists in the devotion
of the heart." Aben Ezra.
To Preach ITOin / hv_ K"lj? / W3
Is. Ixi. 1. B?T1 Rab.
"pT2 ^FFW'Jllpreached' righteousness
in a great congregation." Ps. xl. 9.
" Go to Nineveh n\?S ^IP^ * n d
preach unto it." Jonah iii. 1.
Preacher "ItSOD / ri^Hp Ecc. i. 1.
lan^ Rab.
Preamble C
Rab.
Precarious
Precaution HT'ajy n . TT
To Precede D'H^
Precedence nO'Hjpn tDS^Q, -in
place DipDB nD^"Ip
Precedent, N. 7 Hpil
Precept IV / HIVD pi. H1VP
Preceptor f)^R '^l'
Rab.
To Precipitate, v. a. (hurry blindly)
Num. xliv. 14
Precipitate, -ly, adj. "inp3
Precipitation n7il3 /
T T V
Precise, -ly J133
Rab.,
Precision
To Preclude)?
Precocious , 13DT
Is.xxviii.4.-
Jer, xxiv. 2.
Precognition
Precursor V~\
Predecessor 3 /
Predestination
Rab.
Predicate DB^^ /
T ; - T
Predication DVj? / pITH
To Predict ^HD 15H /
Prediction St^D / .18133
or
DTip Rab.
238 PRE PRE
Precinct 7132 Predominance |T
Precious, -ly "I p" 1 fem.rnj?' 1 ., precious Predominant /
stones fllnp" 1 D"03K, precious n3^7Jjn T Rab.
'T; -T . T *~ T -
things / "Ip"* v3 / ran <1 ")3'n | To Predominate 7J/
TT ; I v " I
'Van, precious fruits ; Pre-eminence IJTi
T
f"TJD, more precious
D Hp^ , the most precious 3 "lp*H
nr*r >n?b -ip; T ^75 the lips of
knowledge are a precious jewel."
Prov. xx. 15.
Precipice "TTiD
Precipitant, -ly ^in3 vide Hasty.
man has no pre-eminence over the
beast. 1 ' Ecc. iii. 19.
Pre-eminent Dv>3 ^ H^ Rab.
T \ ~ 1^
Pre-existence f!D"
v
Preface nzrrpn /
T T 1 : -
To Preface D"]pn
To Prefer /
nn / n-^n ch.
Dan. vi, 3,
" May my tongue cleave to the roof
of my mouth nb?N tfb CN if I do
not prefer Jerusalem above the
chief of my joy.'' Ps. cxxxvii.6.
Preferable
Preference ,
To Prefix DlpH
Prefixes (in grammar) 13S7 D^t^lS
Pregnancy Jinn /
Pregnant Hin
To Prejudge, Prejudice ^3 COD^
nrna
Prejudice ."13^13 ^3 03^D
3 Prelacy 8\3lD^n*
Preliminary D^pna ^^^"1 Rab.
Premature, -ly i,r\y ^ t ?3 / l3Dt
To Premeditate 3^3 "l'D| / 113 Ch.
Premier 1^^"1 / \3D*, a minister
H3J^D
PRE
To Premise D"Tj?n Rab.
Premises nlDlfi nlmn Rab.
Pre-occupancy npTFI Rab.
Preparation HJ3n /n3"U'Q, pre-
T T . T T -; -
paration of the heart 3? "OT^E
Prov. xvi. 1.
To Prepare, v. a. p3H , ]J3 , Bh
-v. n.
Preparer ^3D fern. n33JB
Prepense iTH
T :
Preponderance fUnpn*
To Preponderate jTlpn*
To Prepossess, vide To Prejudice.
Preposition (in grammar) DrPH n?Q
Prepuce n^ljtf
Prerogative nS^ "irv /
Presage ttnm Rab.
To Presage #ri3
Prescience DElp HJPT
V V I r ;
To Prescribe, v. a. ITO /
Prescription (direction) / mnrH
njn^nn "HP, medical receipts
PRE 239
-(in grammar) the present tense
"Saul numbered the people n^NS^an
that were present." 1 Sam. xiii. 15.
Present, N. (a gift) / nmi? / HaflD
^ /pnllCh. vide Gift.
To Present (exhibit to view)
-(to give ceremoniously)
n-fnvn 1 ) an d present him be-
fore Aaron the priest.' 1 Num.iii 6.
" bgn&P ''to???- 1 ?^ tt^/l^ and all
the tribes of Israel presented them-
selves.'' Judg. xx. 2.
Presentable
Presentation !TTOjr!T , nniPH
T T = - T T 1 : -
n^n
T T
Presenter 1^30 / THpD, fem.
Preservation /
To Preserve / H^HH / TO ,
": - T
7V|H, preserved 1D^: / ^V3
Presence TJ3 /^S, in the presence
of all ^3 }^ /DjyH" 1 ?? "m
" Cast me not away T32p3 from
thy presence. '' Ps.li. 11.
" Come ^327 before his presence
with singing.' 1 Ibid, c. 2.
" Strangers shall devour your land
a ?l?57 ' n y ur presence." Is. i. 7.
Present, adj. (not absent) / XVfc}
roi fem.
me, O God ! for in thee do I put my
my trust." Ps. xvi. 1.
' ''ttJpg b^arn my life is preserved."
Gen. xxxii. 30.
Preserver "1X13 Job vii. 20. /
-(not past) / rung n^rn ny
To Preside &&
President
Ch. Ez. viii. 9. Tip Dan. vi. 2.
LID*, -of a college H3^ tTKn
T :
To Press (squeeze) CDh&> Gen, xl. 1 1.
> * ' T
conp
240
PRE
PRI
-(urge) "IVDH Ibid. xix. 3.
-(force) nnj
pressed
" IT ^V TiP^l thy hand presses
me sore." Ps. xxxviii. 2.
" I am pressed under you "HP*??
nbarn p^V^ as a cart is pressed
that is full of sheaves." Amos ii. 13.
Press (for wine) 3P^ ' fl3 / iTTIS Is.
1 VT - T
Ixiii. 3. a clothes press !tf33D*,
printing press DIDIH $33p*, a
press of people jiDH vide Crowd.
Pressern33 T 1 ^
T I
Pressure HjJJTO / pIS / piB, -of
the times DMiUH pIV
To Presume (suppose) 3J^n,
(attempt arrogantly) / 3? N/Q
Ttn / rnn
T ' ' T
"The prophet "T T ~TO who shall
presume to speak." Deut. xviii.
20. Vide To Dare.
Presumption }1"TT
Presumptuous "IT pi. D^"TT
TO? -Sjbrj CH$p D3 keep thy
servant from presumptuous sins."
Ps. xix. 13.
Presumptuously ^TlVtl
Pretence, Pretext, Pretension
njSlJI, false pretence H^^.,
pi. ni^ / na ]injpa
To Pretend (allege falsely)
Preterimperfect 0^3 ^3
Preterite 13^
Preternatural i/^^ 1 ?
Preterperfect
Preterplu perfect
Pretty, -ly H^ fern. H9\ / HIJ5 Rab.
To Prevail ty -133 /^
"The blessing of thy father
prevailed above the blessings of
my progenitors. 1 ' Gen. 49. 26.
" Lest mine enemies say VfTp3^ I
prevailed against thee." Ps.xiii.4.
Prevalence 1^3? / ]1n-V3 / iTJ^D
To Prevent (go before) D^J5
fl^Dl W^p *ina let thy tender
mercies speedily prevent us.'' Ps.
Ixxix. 8, Vide To Hinder.
Preventive,Prevention njjTOp /n?E)il
Previous, -ly DH^ /\33^ /Dip /D*Tlp
Rab., vide Before.
" In the morning T9 DN 1 ' he shall
devour the prey" Gen. xlix. 27
To Prey *P V 3 ^D
Price THD / H3pp, selling price
"130 Num. xx. 19.
v -
" I will buy it of thee T^npSl at a
price.' 1 '' 2 Sam. xxiv. 24.
" Far above jewels ^P^? is her price"
Prov. xxxi. 10.
To Prick T'lH vide Pierce.
T
Prickle H3MV pi. D*3'3
T ; *
Prickly D^rpV ?<te, a prickly
briar TXDD p^P Ezek.xxviii.24.
Pride ptfj /H3 / H1K.3 / fTt^,
children of pride \*n^ \33 Job
xli. 34. rod of pride mN3 "l^h
T _._
Prov. xiv. 3. to humble pride
ms-i iTin/^si^n
T ; " ;
" It will break D3T37 7Srn the
^rirfeofyourpower-"' Lev. xxvi. 19.
_ mens
PRI
PRI
241
will lower them." Prov. xxix. 23. { Rab., "TlD^, principal of a family
To Pride (one's self) / nijan
Priest ]r\3 pi. D*OriS, high priest
^nanTits /ira^n iris, priests
T ' " ~ * T I ..
of the Lord b$ ^PtS, a faithful
priest )ON3 |rt3, priests of the
second order / r"12&'n \jri3
, -a sum of money
Rab.
n^afes principal spices." Ex.
xxx. 23.
OnS pp Ch., an ordinary priest
Vin *.!i3*, daughter of a priest
ra / naris
Priesthood n3"13, everlasting priest-
hood Ditf nan?
Priestly n3H3 *]~W., priestly gar-
ments nans nan
T \ : ;
Primary rO^HD?
dignity / Pl{|JD? ritftf"]
Prime, N. and adj. rPtt>*Tl f the
prime part "2&D / IHIlp, prime
oflife iTTOJjn ipl Rab., prime
minister na^O /l^n^p^p 11
Primeval, Primitive, Primordial
" He shall pay *itt?rf"l? the principal
thereof." Lev. vi. 5.
Principality ."H^D / nTW
Principally
Principle (element) TID^ pi. HlllD^.
-(cause) r~!3D /IpJ^, -of truth
r\Dn TiD, of faith n*nn
^., (in logic) first
principles
Maimonides.
To Print (mark) ppn D^l, (press)
Print, N.( impression) Dt^T, -of types
Printed Da"J3
Printer D^DID*, printer's work
nSnnna
Prince
/ /
T :
noble princes ^7Sn n^ /
a mild prince
1. 59.
Princely Dn
Princess HH^, poetically
pi.
Is.
Prior, adj. vide Antecedent.
Priority ilOHp
Prison , DniDg ^3 / irlD
rn3Si1D ' niCDD, prison dress
V v -; - T T -
J>5^3 "Haa 2 Kings xxv. 29.,
v ;
prison yard iTTDSn ")Vn Neh.
iii. 25., governor of the prison
Principal (chief) tftn / 31 ' "IjJJJ
Prisoner TD^ / TDK, -of war ^Op
nQn^D, crown prisoners ""TDK
T T :
"^bpn, to release prisoners l^n
Ps. cxlvi. 7,
31
242
FRI
Prisonment 1DKE
Pristine D^tf rh/^Q
Prithee 83 / KJJN
T T T
Privacy tttf 1 ? , TOIl /
Private, -ly, 13^ /inp 'TIT3 Rab.
^t^rO*, a private person TH\
* T ~: ~
a private matter "IDD 131, in
private mTrP3 ,0^3 /IPDn
... T _ v :
private prayer TIT rPDri
Privation njTOD , TTJjn Rab.,
T * ; T VJV
existence and privation ?"""Pin
"T"lJfiTl Maimonides.
TV; v ;
Privilege , IT] , rPtt^
To Privilege IT] Klj? , n&h.n*
Privy, adj. "T1D, privy council
D^J^ TiD
Privy, N. (a place of retirement)
To Prize (rate)
-(esteem) ")p; Zech. xi. 13.
Prizer T"1|;D
Probability /
Probable nn^ 3l")P
v v; v IT
Probation ^D3 / nrTI3 / nnDi.1
T T ; T T
Probatum-est
Probity HjIDg
Problem HTH / H^t^
T . T -; -
Problematical, -ly /
pDD3 ^COISH 131 Rab,
~ T J T - T T
Proboscis DtDH
Procedure CDS^D ,
To Proceed T
"I spoke once, yea twice
but I will proceed no further."
Job xl. 5.
" Out of the mouth of the Lord &?
nliynn S!JjH proceedeth no evil."
Lam. iii. 38.
" Pl^pV ""^n I will proceed to do
marvellous things.'' Is. xxix. 14.
Proceeding rtfe^gD /Da^D /
rnrun
Process nJH3n / ")TD /
T T ; - V " T T ; -
!Ub.,-oflaw/BKft3 131 /p.
pDi/, criminal process nlj^SIl ^1,
in process of time /D^P'H H1313
D" 1 ^ yp.P Gen. iv. 3.
Procession filD/'Tn Neh. xii, 31,
\~;
Gesenius.
To Proclaim / ?<hj? , JTO^n
^ip ")3i?n Ex.xxxvi. e. n?n*
Ch.
V"Ja">^nqMrj|?n ye shall pro-
claim liberty throughout the land. 1 '
Lev. xxv. 10.
Proclamation ^ip JTtjyn / HJ1
2 Kings xxii. 36. Tl"l? Ch.
To Procrastinate PI hi /
Procrastination
To Procreate
Procreation
Procurator ^
To Procure, v. n. (obtain) /
r\'m Jer. xxxiii. 9. PDH
T I T
Prodigal, N.
Prodigality
Prodigious, -ly DIV^ /
PRO
PRO
243
Prodigy Np; 131.
To Produce 1^1,1 , 31p /
..IT
" 5?"*"? ^"Ij? produce your cause
saith the Lord." Is. xli. 21.
Produce, Product, (of the earth)
nxia^ / ^31 / ^3 i n^, -of
profit rp3i
Production HI 7^ f art or study
profitable to God." Job xxii. 2.
Profligate /
T T : "
L L T
Profanation 71711, -of the Lord's
name D$H ^vn, -of the Sabbath
Profound, adj. pDJ?, very profound
pfojJ pDi r , profound thinkers
37 "npn, profound sleep ilD*niJl
Profound, N. Dl.in /H^i'D
; T ;
Profoundness, Profundity p)tf, -of
the heart 3^H pJDJ?, of knowledge
Profane 7H / y^H, feni.
V. T "
Lev. xxi.7. 'Wl*
"They put no difference 2np ^2
vh? between the holy and the
profane." Ezek. xxii. 26.
To Profane 7 vTI / *12n to profane ;
i.. T
the holy covenant KHp J1H3 /vT
Profaneness fl^Un Jer. xxiii. 15.
Profuse
Profusion -)1T / ,
. _ T . _
Proenitors D^llH Gen. xlix. 26.
Progeny /
vide
Profaner 77T\D fern.
To Profess, v. n. "fjjn Deut. xxvi.
3. vide Declare.
Profession (declaration) mHil
TT -
-(calling) nil-tf
Professor D3H / ITllD / 31*
Proficient THE /THT*
Profit J7V3 / iniD / plJV Rab.,
D^m") vide Gain.
* T :
To Profit ^1,1 /pp
" Ye go after things ^
which cannot profit." Jer. ii. 8.
Profitable *ilJT / ^I/lD 131
"" | 5? ]3P\ vSpn can a man be
Prognostic
To Prognosticate
Presage.
Prognosticates Dlll D^H
Is. xlvii. 13. D^n3l?
Progress, Progression /
113^1^, to make great progress
Progressive, -ly 31J51 ^711
To Prohibit ~hjJ -TO /"1D*
Prohibited 11DK*
T
Prohibition IID^ / milTi! Rab.
T T :
Prohibitory ITD^ "131, in religious
commandments Jlt^t/H ^7 JliiQ
To Project, v.a. (contrive) DDT /3t^Jl
v. n. (jut out) CO ^'3* Tal.
Project nJSTD / .1^37111
T : T \ : -
Projector ni^njl 7J/3
Projection, Projecture pll7 n^" 11 ?^*
244 PRO
Prolific i")S ntM7 fern.
. .* .. T
Prolix p-?p T33D Job xxxv. 16.
Prolixity fiiyiK n"I3ti^pn Rab.
Prolocutor D^HITTSn Ji'K")
Prologue nnTiS /riDlpn Rab.
To Prolong ^IXn ' ^TOH
Prolonged "^3
" What is my end ^M Tl^N S 3
that I would prolong my life."
Job vi. 11.
" ^KJiai Sv n^Vl h er days shall not
be prolong erf." Is. xiii. 22.
Prolongation HD^pn / "lintf
Prominence, vide Projection.
Promiscuous (of seed) D^/3, (of a
breed) ?3fl vide Mixture.
V V
Promise / Tin 23 / nnC03H /Tit?" 1
T T T ;
"13^, to keep a promise ")3"T KlD
vnajy xvlDibt^ / rnni DP
T T I T T ' "'
to break a promise VT3" 7 ] ^~?vH
breach of promise nNIJJ^ Num.
xiv. 34., temporal promise TliP
ipj^3il*, spiritual promise "71^/1
ijnnn Albo in Sepher
" For he remembered iB?"Tj
T ~~
his holy promise. " Ps. cv. 42.
To Promise, v. n. / rPD3J"! / "
Promissory Hn^On ^V^ , a
promissory note ^IntSill
Promontory
.
To Promote TH3
" Exalt her ^pp'nn-l and she will
promote thee/ 1 Prov. iv. 8.
" Tlb^n *ib^2 IttJy wherein the king
promoted him." Esth. v. 11.
PRO
Promotion D"Hn /n^iri Rab.
" Dnn 121?S)2 s") nor doth promo-
tion come from the wilderness."
Ps. Ixxv. 7.
Prompt tfTI /"IHD
To Prompt (remind) 13TH Ch.,
Prompter T3TD
Promptitude, -ness rT)P*lT Ch.,
nrpnp Rab.
To Promulgate, Promulge / DD"1S*
Promulgation Hj;?T
Prong, vide Fork.
Pronominal D^3JpH "^1^
Pronoun Dt^H ^133 pi.
Kimchi, personal pronoun ^33
^l^n, possessive pronoun ^33
^3(5(1, demonstrative pronoun
TD^n ^33, relative pronoun
T
in^Om ^"iVpn 1133 Ben Seeb,
interrogative pronoun T
to pronounce the name of the Lord
*H uW KJ^3, to pronounce judg-
2 Kings ix. 5.
" ]3 "lS"rb VP^b'l and he could not
frame to pronounce it right."
Judg. xii. 6.
Pronunciation /D\n)j^ NIT
Proof, N. IV i niK / rWXI Rab.,
nn3ln, by experiment ' H3^n3
PRO
PRO
245
]VD3, positive proof
inin DSHD Rab.
TO Prop I'yo , itori
Prop typ , ttfpp ' |3
To Propagate, v. a. , i
ran rra
tious time |1V"1 Hi?
Proportion "pjtf / TIJPl^ *, without
proportion "^"IJJI ""ITIT^ "^S
" I will not conceal his power P01
l^n?? nor his comely proportion."
Jobxli. 12.
To Proportion
Proportionate "piM ^D,
Propagation TOT PPia Rab.
Propagator "T/iO
To Propel Hhl, propelling PPrn, Proposal "131 /!"!#
propelling power nn^sn H2 TO Propose, Propound / pjp
Propension, Propensity / "7 |TD3 7^ -Q-f niSH
T " -.' T T " ~
njWJin TVB} j Proposition Pinjn / COS^P, an
Proper(not common) "IP! Vp/^pVj; : affirmative proposition
-(fit) p33 ,-W3,rns; Rab.,, 3 vnp, negative Wit
"HfcO* /Ht 1 ?: Maimonides.
T VT
Properly ^ SIS / |JiH3* Proprietor "1 31 7^3
T T 'T I T T
Property (possession) / |J3p / 1^)3") Propriety p_3p /H^Tn* vide Accuracy
7*n pi. Q^Jp, landed property Prorosration n3^Dn Rab.
Rab.,
Prorogation H3^pn
To Prorogue *DT
moveable property Dvpy^D*, > To Proscribe "Tp(^/
-of the mind / J^33n J~)313n Proscription "TD'-d
Y _ _ i r ~
D^*]Sin Rab. i Prose JVp^D HVyP*
Prophecy 1*1^^33 / X(#D / )Vtn, To Prosecute (pursue) Fpl
spirit of prophecy 11^133 HI") -(continue) Tii/ ^ID^ / "It^pll
. T r "~ T
Prophet N*33 / H^l / nth, pi. Prosecution PI^T 1 ).
0^4^33 /D^ln, disciple of the Prosecutor P]"j.1
prophets D^^SH "^3, a false Proselyte ("in^jlD) 13, to become a
proselyte T'Jnfl Rab.
Prosody ]1^3 n"13n ^3 Rab.
prophet -)j5t
Prophetess ilX^a:
T :
Prophetical, -ly HS133 ^"1^
To Propitiate ."1^1 / D^S HS3
Propitiation D^3 ma3 / H"ISD
T - T - TT -
Propitious P1V")3 /^V^, a propi-
Prospect t]p^ ; / njro / D^a Ezek.
xl. 44. HO^
To Prosper 73S^n /n^?yn /1t^3n
r .. . _ . . _
! r?''387Fl ^D? that ye may pros-
per." Deut. xxix. 9.
246
PRO
PRO
" ny^n"! n?5 go up and prosper."
I Kings xxii. 12.
"For thou knowest not "'I?? 1 ! H?. ''N
which will prosper." Ecc. xi. 6.
Prosperity m^Jif / nn/VH / p^3
Prosperous ")7> /nvD, a pros-
T - : -
perous man HvD ^^ Gen.
xxiv. 21.
To Prostitute / 7v>n / HW& 7vn
Prostitute PlpiT / i"1Eh$ Ch.
?
Prostitution rn3?7 'T^pDH, wages I
of prostitution (1"T3 Ezek. xvi. 23. i
Prostrate, adj.nDlp^te /PPinr^n
To Prostrate n^lX D*SX 7DJ, in
adoration 7 Hinn^n
Prostration n^nHt^n /D^S* fi7^3
TT-; ; T ;
To Protect H&n , 1^
vide To Defend.
Protection npnD /|JO
" Let them help you 05"*!?^ >? T.
HTTID and be your protection." 11 *
Deut. xxxii. 38.
Protector JVID / ^]DD fern. ri^JD
To Protest 1 TJH , TKD Tal.
" l&^Mn ^321 T 1 !?!! ^n the man had
solemnly protested.'' 1 Gen. xliii. 3.
Protest, Protestation p^/D /
Protestor 3 TJJD
Protocol rnijm
Talmud.
nrwonn
Protracter /
Protraction nn/
Protuberance
- T
Proud TH\ proud heart lib
proud spirit HI") H35, proud looks
nlD"] DjrjJ Prov. vi. 7., proud
scorner "1*71^ *I* Ibid. xxi. 24.,
. T
a proud (stretched out) neck")N}y
pPi/ Ps. Ixxv. 6., proud flesh
TI l^n
- T T
nibii? rna/rip Tittfb the tongue
that speaketh proud things. 1 ' Ps.
xii. 3.
D^in-Tn CD s sn the proud waters
got over our soul." Ibid, cxxiv. 5.
Vide Pride.
Proudly jifcWil, to act proudly
n$jnn inn, walk proudly
rp. 1 *. the child will
behave proudly against the an-
cient.'' Is. iii. 5.
To Prove ,1D: /]hl / pll
Proved HD3D /
vT
'Fear not N
E N '!i?$? : ?7 for God came to prove
you." Ex. xx. 20.
" Go to, now, nrn?b? rrapas i will
prove thee with mirth." Ecc. ii. 1.
" ^s ^?H2 thou hast proved my
heart." Ps. xvii. 3.
Provender
Proverb 7t^D pi. D^vt^D, proverbs
of Solomon
To Proverb
T T ;
Proverbial, -ly 7^D "^
PRO
PUB
247
To Provide pS/l , PiNT / D^S*,
to provide against / 2 "ipn^il
"ip&^n, provide for AS 1 ?!)
" 7-?' 1 ?'': 1 7?" 1 ? when thou hast so
provided for it. Ps. Ixxv. 9.
IBS 1 ? -$ ^3t T CS can he provide
flesh for his people." Ibid. Ixxviii. 20.
Providence rPn/N nnjtyn, general
providence Fl??!
special providence
JTCpna Maimonides.
" nnaujna a>2 oiiinn D^nn^n-bs
T.- T - . T; _' T
^^7 all existing things proceed
from the providence of God." Tal.
Provident, vide Cautious.
Provider "^Sp / Dinap*
Province HJHp / ^^3 / ^^ pi.
Provincial (cities) DlHa "Hlf
Provision my /
T "
-for a journey
Provisional f
Rab.
Proviso
Provocation
To Provoke
-to jealousy 3
T.
/
" How long ^^N^ will this people
provoke me?" Numb. xiv. 11.
" inNDf^^ they provoked him to
jealousy." Deut. xxxii 16.
D'>pt?3a DPT ^n'Sndotheypro^e
me to aner ? " Jer. vii. 1 9.
Provokingly
Provost (executioner)
Aboda Sara.
Prowess /T! /
Proximate 7?
Proximity m3"lp Rab.
Proxy n* 1 /^, by proxy Tr?VJ ^"T" 1 *7J/
Prudence HD"}^ / ^3J^
" nn "?? ^??^ n?n >3.y I, wisdom,
dwell withprwc?ewce." Prov.viii.12.
Prudent, -ly |13J /D11JJ / "13^ (133
1 Sam. xvi. 18. a prudent woman
lt^, to act prudently
Is. lii. 13.
^pna when your
fathersprow^erfme." Zech.viii. 14.
ProvokerDVD
a pr M rfen< man
covereth shame. 1 ' Prov. xii. 16.
-bTT ian o-ny n^n the wisdom
of the prudent is to understand his
way." Ibid. xiv. 8.
n^spa nnf s 'nn a prudent wife
is from the Lord." Ibid. xix. 14.
" Woe to them Q^l'2? DPn:9 133 that
are prudent in their own sight.' 1
Is. v. 21.
To Prune ")D Lev. xxv. 3. ride
To Crop.
Pruning (knife, hook) JTIiDTD Is. ii. 4.
To Pry 7'ijf
" T
Psaim niorp pi. Dntorp/niTcr,
book of Psalms D^Hn "lap
Psalmist n1"l\pT iptp
b1^ ntT>nt Q'2>? n the sweet
psalmist of Israel." 2 Sam.xxiii. 1.
Psaltery ^3J
Puberty, Pubescence (in females)
nvmn ^D^* Talmud.
248 PUB
Public, N. and adj. (not private
PUR
-(open) 1173, in public, publicly
7J3 ]^7 / D^3"l MS3, public
notice niniQ, public good
>L
'73n ralD, it is public to all
Publican
Publication njtJTin D1D")2*
TO Publish ,TOn / W3 /jrnin
publish it not in the streets of
of Askelon." 2 Sam. i. 20.
min bip? ^pttb that I may
publish with the voice of thanks-
giving." Ps. xxvi. 7.
Publisher "lEOQ, publisher of
peace
Pudency H^
Puerility milU H^tfO Rab.
Puff H) Job xi. 20.
To Puff, v.n. Hbj , 3fctt, puffed up
-v. a. n^n ,
Puisne TJ? 5f H vide Young.
Puissance, vide Power.
Puke
T' T -:
To Puke
To Pull (draw) ^j^D, pull down
D^n / PpPT, pull to pieces nt^2
Lam. iii. 11. pull up pro / Zhj>
vide To Draw.
Puller
Pulling
Pulpit ^'ijp Neh. viii. 4.
Pulsation, Pulse pS'l / p
Rab. to feel the pulse
Pulse (a plant) D^ijnj Dan. i. 12.
nl^Pj? Rab.
To Pulverize pH^ /p*1 ]HD
Punctual j^OQ vide Exact.
'T\ :
To Punctuate 1J53 Rab.
Punctuation *I1p3n ")"7D
Pungent 1)1 / P]nn Ch.
To Punish "ID: / #JJJ vide Chastise.
Punished
Punisher
Punishment / "1D1D / pjtf
Xlpn, -of death flip
-by fine 0^13^ P]D3 / D3p* f
-of the sword 3"1H |1j;, to bring
punishment upon one's self N^H
Lev. xxii. 16.
a my punishment is
greater than I can bear/' Gen.
iv. 13.
^lSS 1 ?? ninDin to execute pun-
ishments upon his people." Ps.
cxlix. 7.
Pupil (a disciple)
-(of the eye) |JJ
Purblind
To Purchase H3p
Purchase H3pp
Purchaser H3p fern. i"T3p vide To
V I T I
Buy.
Pure, -ly ^T / HV / 1? /
PUR
PUT
249
pure air HV i PHI /"TIN, pure
gold "linjp 3nt, pure heart
"llntp 37, pure language
mra na& / ,Tpa \rtfh Rab.
T ; T T T" ; ' T
pure style nn H^vD, pure
doctrine "^f Jlp7 Job xi. 4.
purer D "]T, purest 3 ^?n
" The words of the Lord nYlttM
nVYintp are pure words.' 1 Ps.xii.3.
" 3 7^^ V'^T^ '^t their Na/arites
are purer than snow." Lam. iv. 7.
particular pnrpose H'TnT'p JiaiS,
to no purpose 7YV ^^77
" V^n'^S 1 ? riyi.a time to every pur-
pose. " Ecc. 3. 1.
" i>7 na7 to what purpose is the
multitude of your sacrifices." Is.
i. 11.
" My days are past -Ip^a "fl'iaT m y
purposes are broken off." Job
xvii. 11.
" without counsel ntaaJria ~isn
purposes are disappointed." Prov.
Rab.
Purgatory flDirn VlNtf , Clan KI|
To Purge (cleanse) XDn Ps. li. 7.
xv. 22
Purgation, Purgative (of the bodv) m -..
: To Purpose DOT / 3Tl
Sl^S^trt !-is>rn* t>u T T
Purposely ,T13 / H3^nO:
rf T . . . T T . - ;
Purse D^3, an empty purse p"1
D Prov. xx. 30., -the body
Purification
Esth. ii. 12.
Purifier "iHiOD
" T :
To Purify, v. a. / iStDH / p]5? / "IHD
?]Ti', purified Pjlli' /p|5Tp
-v.n.smnn nngn.i8.Uvi.i7.
" W&nW S^n he shall purify him-
self." Num.xix. 12.
"fisjns ^.purified silver." Ps.xii.6.
Purity rnnD /]vf5a
Purple JDJ-| /STa
1 T T : - T :
Purport j^r /rnin /]j^ns
1D1J1 Rab.
To Purport 2^n
Pursuant
To Pursue "in$"*fT; /p'H, pur-
Purpose pan / nzprp / r-on
Rab., nas, to what
purpose? jmo / ID' 7IT, a
sued
Pursuer ^11 pi.
Pursuit H^T"! O^ty 1 Kings xviii. 27.
To Purvey 72 l :'3 / .11V |DH
Purveyance H"T^ / 73^
To Push, v. n. naa Deut, xxxiii. 17.
naann Dan. xi. 40.
Push, Pushing, N.
Pusillanimity 3v>n
To Put C^ / mtf , to put away
n^ / ipn / lilj, put by
rnc^p 1 ? n^an, pu t in mind
"I3?n, put in fear D\^ /"TH^n,
put off 31^ "|J?:i HhT Rab.,
put out (lead astray) Jljynn,to put
out the light nan ^jn / .133,
put in pain 3S3n, to put to
32
250 PUT
death r*"Ppn, to put hands upon
" God planted a garden in Eden
DIE D^?* 1 ! and put there the man."
Gen. ii. 8.
She shall be his wife
ny>K> he may notput her away.
Deut. xxii. 19.
IT rPttf H7 DN
: v ; T - T
that he hath not put his hand unto
his neighbour's goods." Exod.
xxii. 11.
"TVpn put away the strange gods
from among you." Gen. xxxv. 2.
QUA
attl and she put on the garments
of her widowhood." Ibid.xxxviii.19.
" The fire of the altar HS?n &b shall
not be put out." Lev. vi. 12.
" God is the judge tf^njlV^f^
he putteth down one and setteth
up another." Ps. Ixxv. 5. Vide
To Place, Lay.
Putrefaction
To Putrefy plBPI /
Putrid nn^D / E
To Puzzle fc$a Ch.,
Puzzle
Q
To Quack ")
Quack (pretender to physic)
Wtf SDll Job xiii. 4.
Quadrangle, Quadrate ^3*10
Quadrant JJ 3*1
Quadrennial D\3t^#3")Sni^p]l
Quadruped tf3"))S> 7$} "^Vtl
Quadruple D|n#3"1S
Quail "P^ pi. D^7^
To Quake i#H ytJ") , inn Ex.
T T T
xix. 18.
*' Vl^ "^ T ?"l V3D? before him the
TT T.T TT.
earth quaked." Joel ii. 10.
" 12'rrS ^W9~] ' 3 ^" 1 .'7 the mountains
quake at him." Nah. i. 5.
Quake, Quaking- D*Tin / C^U"1
T T ;
Qualification H^i/'D pi. /
nlDJ?tt> Rab.
To Qualify ]"-3n, -one's self p3"
Quality njnDjji / "iln pi./
DnSln /nl^S Rab., natural
qualities nVjtOE) nlO^ -of the
mind t^23H ni^DTl, a person of
quality il3 / 1^23 ^K
r T T :
Qualm iWVfl
T : .
Quantity, Quantum 111^3 / ^D*,
a great quantity D1^ "^]D
-! Rab.
in debate TS/B*, to seek a quarrel
n3iSJpn 2 Kings v. 7.
To Quarrel /."ln / DHH /jt/nn
Quarreller, Quarrelsome/
Quarry (a stone mine) pi. D^piS
" But he himself turned again
D^D^n p from the quarries."
Judg. iii. 19.
QUA
Quarryman
Quart, Quarter J73"! rtf3i, fem.
Quartan , rTIPZ
Kjnn WFHtfK Tal.,
Quarter (station) -QJ? , ^132 , HVP
, : v T
pi. ni'ras / Dnsr. ,
" No leaven shall be seen
in all thy quarters." Ex. xiii. 7-
"D^n rVi2,7 372-lHS from the four
quarters of heaven." Jer. xlix. 36.
WW -POS 1 ? KTN every one shall
wander to his quarter." Is. xli. 15.
To Quarter (divide in four)
njn-m^ /HT-J ,pvn
T T ; - ; T i .. -
Quarterly ii:^ iTJTin^ f\nX
Quarto (form of book) P]lH rPJTin*
Queen nsta pi. nlD^D
T : ~ T :
Queer (odd, strange) "T"ID3
To Quench (extinguish fire) / H33
"^jn Ps. cxviii. 2., to quench
thirst NEV -)3Bf
T T T
"Vlbm-nW ^2p1. they shall quench
my coal." 2 Sam. xiv. 7.
"BMO? DW? > n2?tp> the wild asses
quench their thirst." Ps. ci. 11.
Vide Extinguish.
Quenchless nl33^ |^
Querist ^ittf Tal., ]^pD*
Quest nTpn / nrns
T ' -; T ;
Question, Query /H\S^ pi
S^j5 /J"ia*, question and
answer nlm^n
To Question , ^Ng? ,
nl^^n npa
Questionable pDD3 ^COIBH
T T -
QUI
Questioner ylStll^
Quick (living) ^H /
-(speedy) K^H /
251
raw flesh in
the rising." Lev. xiii. 10.
To Quicken, v. a. JTnn
" 'a^n^l n^jH thou shalt quicken
me again." Ps. Ixxi. 20.
" For thy word " I 3n*n quickened me."
Ibid. cxix. 50.
Quickness JYITnip / n^P")T Ch.
Quicksighted
Quicksilver ^
Quiescence
Quiescent H3, the quiescent letters
(in Heb. grammar) /
Quiet, N. and adj. ] Jtt? ,ntt
Judg.xviii.T.tokeepquietJi'nnnn
a quiet life COj^t^n "^H, a quiet
habitation^^ H1I3 Is.xxxiii.20.
" He who hearkeneth unto me ISlp* 1
nKl2 shall be in quiet" Prov.
i. 33.
" Jacob shall return I^K? 1 ] fcptth. and
shall be in rest and quiet, and none
shall make him afraid." Jer.
xxx. 10.
To Quiet tOj^H /HST)
" "TTn n^ ^n^n they quieted my
spirit." Zech. vi. 8.
"^? l?#n? when he yui-
the earth by the south wind. 1
Job t xxxvii. 17.
Quietness, Quietude / nPO /
Quill
v v
JV:i3
252
QUI
RAG
T. Succah.
Quilt
Quince (a fruit) t
Quinquangular
Rab.
Quinquennial D\3> ^EH^
Quinsy
Quintessence
Quintuple
TO Quit njjj /-IBB /copt>n /
" n2Bn nf921. he that smote him shall
be quit." Exod. xxi. 19. Vide
To Abandon, To Free.
Quite DJ?^ /D^PJH vide Complete.
Quittance
Quiver (for arrows) i""lS^8 Job
xxxix. 23., v.H Gen. xxvii. 3.
" Happy is the man who filled his
"inDl2?M quiver full of them. 1 ' Ps.
cxxvii. 5.
To Quiver
T
" VlDb 'ibb^ bip 1 ? my lips quivered
at the voice." Hab. iii. 16.
Quorum
Quota v)8
T T ' V
Quotation IDSD
To Quote p
Quotient ]i3t^nD
R
Rabbi, Rabbin DDH /^"} ,\2T[ pi.
Rabbinical
Rabbinist ^QJJ@|
Rabbit |D^ pi.
Rabble 3
Rabid T^
Race (family)
-(running)
: To Radiate IHtn Dan. xii.3. H
j Radiation ")i!K \nj? /"IHT*
' Radical, -ly <11 ^"|J^ / ^^^lip/p, radical
letters (in Hebrew grammar)
horse
race
race
rnfc
, to run a
PS. xix. 5.
rf^ ^ the race is not to
the swift.' 1 Ecc. ix. 11.
Racer p
I T
Rack (torture) D^j?
To Rack, v. n.
Radiance ")."lt /VT
To Radicate
Radish *13^*, horse-radish
Radius /I^PJ ^T(
T * ;
Raft, Rafter lp<p! pi. /
D^Cp^n^ Cant. i. 17.
Rab.
xxxviii. 11. filthy rags
Is. Ixiv. 6.
" nZi^ l^^Syri n^^lp 1 ! drowsiness
shall clothe a man with rags.'
Prov. xxiii. 21.
Jer.
"TJ3
RAG
RAN
253
Rage, Raging HEPI / D3 /
-of the sea DH
To Rage, v. n.
/ in??
''The fool "1237 np rageth and is con- i
fident." Prov. xiv. 16.
Ragefuinon X^D
Ragged D^m jmp
T ' ' T
Ragingly *]tf
Rail, Railing
" And the king made of the almusr
trees T^PP a railing to the house
of the Lord." I Kings x. 12.
To Rail, v. n. (reproach) / 3 72")
jtt^n i H *yin -2 Chron. xxxii.
17. 3 COItf 1 Sam. xxv. 14.
Railer ffc^D , ]3n3 / 3 7|1_P
Raillery ^.nn / piHi*
Raiment ^13*70 /"IJ3
. _ v ...
To Rain, v. n. 1DD 1^
-v. a. ")tD.!2n, it rains /ntO^n N3
: - T T - T
*nv nco/tsn
T T
"~)>tpprT ^b ^3 for the Lord had
not caused it to ruin." Gen. ii. 5.
Rain "1ZOD / Dtl^D, rain of heaven
T T V V
TCOp, showers of rain
>z niitpp is. iv. G. n^D onr
n*, plentiful rain
sweeping rain ^jHD
Prov. xxviii. 3. rain water
D^Q^'^D Rab., rainbow
early rain J"ni\ latter rain
Rainy (season) D^E&'iSH r\V, rainy
^ x . T ; - -7. ' ^
day T"|Ilp 0V Prov, xxvii. 15.
To Raise D"lH , St^3 / n?rn, to
raise up DpH, to raise the voice
?1p D"lil, to raise or levy a lax
D30 2~in, to raise the price
"W' 1 ? ^P.^ 1 " 1 Rab -> raise a re P rt
^a^n, -the spirit nn Tjrn
" Nirp rntt? StS'n Sb thou shalt raise
a false report." Ex. xxiii. 1.
" <> 3p > (vn 1 ) ^n be merciful and raise
me up." Ps. xli. 12.
" With all them t^nb$ "l^H 1^
"in^Tnirt whose spirit God has
raised." Ezra i. 5. Vide Erect,
Establish, Lift.
Raiser D"|D /Kfe>3p
Raisins D^p^V x Sam - xxv - 18 -
Rake (an instrument) /
To Rake nh3 / "1*13*, rake the fire
1 T T
&x nhn
To Rally (treat with contempt)
Ram ^\St pi. D^^, ram's fat
D^N 3.^n, ram's horn / ^3^
13V^ S pi. / D^V
iJ^ Josh. vi. 4. ram's skin
, battering rams /
* ?i"l3 ^,(sign of the Zodiac)
To Ramble
Job i. 7.
Rambler /
Ramous
Rampart ^H / ^fl Xah. iii. S.
Rancour
254
RAN
RAT
Random, adj. TTD 3 /rnj?D TTJ.'
to run at random HJiO HJtf ^T)
To Range (put in order) ^jtf / "HD
vide To Ramble.
Range "11C9 / rj^ , PD*TgD Rab.,
JTW pi. ni-na/* /onico, range
of chambers hlYtfP 2 Kings xi. 8.
Rank, N. (row) "litf
-(dignity) n^an nri / Tjrj
-(of military men)
1 Chron. xii. 38.
" But thou art ^3123 a man
according to my rank." Ps. Iv. 13.
DTrirnfo ritt^ S^ 1 ) they shall not
break their ranks."" Joel ii. 7.
Vide Order.
Rank, adj. (high grown) N?D Gen.
xli. 5.
To Rank (range) THD /
Ransom tfB3 1V1.
To Ransom HIS /
T T
" 75Q^ TT V. s n? ! l and the ransomed
of the Lord shall return." Is.
xxxv. 10.
" "ivWJJl and ransomed him from the
hand that was stronger than him.' 1
Jer. xxxi. 11.
Ransomer n*Tl2l /
To Rap (at the door) pSH Cant. v.2.
Rapacious (man) DEH J^^
Rapacity DDH ^T|
Rape (violation) H^^ ^3^, to com-
mit a rape m#-D3K* / HSg
-(a plant) n37* Ch., rape oil
Mishneh, rape
seed
Rapid ^n /rna
Rapidity
Rapier ")p*1I
Rapine, vide Plunder.
Rapture 'Hfcj? 3gif
Rare, -ly Hp^ , HT^_ Ch. Dan. ii.
11, very rare "TND ")p\ of meat
To Rarify pp'l / ^3t
Rarity "Ip^")!^
Rascal rni21 p"1
Rash "1HD3 fern. mnQ3, to be rash
T ; T T ;
Snn, a rash man iri!p3 "K
"^Qn^bnn^l b be not rash with
your mouth." Ecc. v. 2.
Rashly
Rashness
Rat ^H3
Rate (price) THD / n^D Rab.
-(tax) Til; / NJDIty*
-(allowance) nmtf 2 Kings xxv
30., a certain daily rate DV "D^
iDl^ Exod. xvii. 4., to talk at a
high rate rh^-n -)31 vide Al-
lowance.
To Rate ^^ , DIB'*
Rather, this adverb is generally ex-
pressed in Hebrew by the prefix
P: as,
"Thou lovest lying P7^ "ia*TO rather
than speaking righteousness." Ps.
Hi. 3.
" Knowledge "ir?53 V" 1 " 1 ^!? ra^er
than choice gold." Prov. viii. 10.
RAT
REA
255
" How muchro^er "3 ^S." 2 Kings
v. 13.
Ratification DVj?
Tai.
T ; - ;
To Ratify pjP! /
Ratio ^njtf /nrntf /
Rational, Rationality ^7-> a ra ~
tional being "Q12 'PI, rational
powers
"-Ja'TB ^n Sin nnn man is ^rational
creature." Maimonides.
a rational man /
To Rattle PUT / #
T T
nB# nrjfi Vb? the quiver ra*-
*/e^A against him." Jobxxxix.28.
Rattle, Rattling t^jLH, -of a wheel
l$iS tt^'-l Xah. iii. 2.
Rattlesnake H#DK Ben Seeb.
To Ravage 2inn / Dlt^H
Ravage Hnin / HJJlp^
To Rave, v. n. Jt'^^H , ^nnn,
to rave in sleep n*.1
To Ravel, vide Entangle.
Raven 2"$ pi. 0^"]^, black as a
raven
To Raven (prey with rapacity)
Ravenous *rQin Rab., ravenous
beasts JHiTI F^2 Is. xxxv. 9.
-bird Q^J Ibid. xl. 11.
Ravin fpCO Nah. ii. 12.
' v v
To Ravish (violate) H3J? Lam. v.
11. D3N Ch., a ravished woman
riD'OK Rab.
-(delight) 33^ Cant. iv. <).
Ravisher
Raw Tl, raw flesh
Ray, Rays *
To Raze
T
Ps. cxxxvii. 7.
Razor IJgn / iTTiD
Ezek. v. 1. a sharp razor
wvhn PS. iii. 2.
T \ :
Razure Hp^np*
To Reach / Wfiyin i 3^H / *?
t; rhj?
d the top
reached to heaven." Gen. xxviii. 12.
"The vintage 3nrrHpBP shall reach
the sowing time." Lev. xxvi. 5.
nb tQa?l and he rtacAerf her
parched corn." Ruth ii. 14.
Tl^b -r^ ^ >3 because it reacheth
to thine heart." Jer. iv. 18.
Reach, Reaching njPJJ3
To Read ^HjP, read (part) /
NlljJ, to read a letter mjN
-a book "12D2 ^1p, to read dis-
tinctly jzhbp /n^n -i3 jiiij
" He took the book C37n N 2TN2 Slp^
T T -IT: T':
and read it in the audience of the
people." Ex. xxiv. 7.
nPhni?? -1^*1 and they were read
before the king." Esth. vi. 1.
Reader NTip, -in a Synagogue ]tn*
Readily B^H / 1HD
Readiness / FIITHD / ]i"l^
mrnrch.
Reading n^lp, ^of the holy
writ) N5"1pp, correct reading
, Rab.
256
REA
Ready |1D3 , TTO /TflJ/ / tf Tl
T T ' T
Rab-jaiD, quite ready IStpl ]y\D
to make ready 'DH, be ready *13n,
ready money / jTiD^T
i??P *!??> a reac| y writer "
Ezra vii. 6.
*' And we On V?'?? will be ready
armed." Num. xxxii. 17.
" O^Tri^. nVny to be ready against
that day." Est. iii. 14.
"He knoweth that the day of dark-
ness *iTa pD3 is ready at hand."
Job xv. 23.
Real Vfofo*, a real thing "tin
Reality rPflDN
; : ' " :
Really 7^135 / DVJT3, it is really
* 1 " V I
so am p D:BK
i .. T : T
Realm fW3&
;
To Reanimate
To Reap, v. a. ")
" D^")?p n1 ?l? you have reaped ini-
quity." Hos. x. 13.
sn!Si?\nai.5 they shall reap in joy."
Ps. cxxvi. 5.
Reaper -)Vp pi. DnSlp
Reaping TVj?, -of wheat D^PI "1^'p
Rear, Rearward JTiSnan t}DXD
To Rear (raise up) S^J, (educate
children) *]3n ^J vide Exalt.
To Reascend nlty
Reason (rationality)
-(cause) OS(2 , 13T , H2D*, by
T T T * >
reason of D|^P / ^pD
" The gluggard is wiser in his conceit
than seven
men that can render a reason. ^
Prov. xxvi. 16.
" C3'ri < i3C]Jl 13? ptS I gave ear to
your reasons." Job xxxii. 11.
To Reason, v. a. ITDin , $CD*
-v. n.
.. T .
" Come now nn^j"] let us reason
together," Is. i. 18.
Reasonable *133 /3 a reasonable man
Reasoner rOTD / IJlZO*
Reasoning nHDln Job xiii. 6. / H2T
ilJIJCO* Rab.
Reasonless D^tO Hpn
To Reassemble n^^
Rebel / JTTiD / T)1 .
xnjpp pi, onto / onipp
To Rebel /^-
T nnrip
-TTbpri b 'na 7T only rcie/ not
against the Lord." Num. xiv. 9.
" Because "'STIW Drj 11 "?^ ye rebelled
against my word." Ibid. xx. 24.
Rebellion TID /"l^ ; p /"""ID /i'^2
v I v v - v
Job xxiv. 37.
" For I know ^T^TI^ thy rebellion.''''
Deut. xxxi. 27.
Rebellious JOpp /np ^3, a re-
bellious son n-)iDi "i"ip in
n^rian nija 72 thou son of a
rebellious woman." 1 Sam. xx. 30.
To Rebuild EHn
T T
To Rebuke ijfa /
a wse
man and he will love thee."
Prov. ix. 8.
REB
REC
257
Rebuke Hl#3 / nniDlri pi. nin?iJl, j Recipe (medical prescription)
severe rebukes HDH
Ezek. xxv. 17.
Rebuker ITOia /
To Recall 3^H, not to be recalled
7 rttfo this I recaW to
my mind." Lam. iii. 21.
To Recant 31^ / V131 Tail
Recantation 0^31
T ;
To Recapitulate JTJttf
To Recede
Receipt r~l73p, -for payment
rfep_ 3n:? /"!3 S ,0 Rab.
To Receive *?3p /nnp?
i T
TPTDb2,7 : l and David received
them." 1 Chron. xii. 18.
" The wise in heart ri'l^D Tlfc will
receive commandments." Prov.
Ben Seeb.
Recipient n^'2n^3p
f \ : ' :
Reciprocal, Reciprocity
Recital man
TT
To Recite W2V ,13 H /
x. 8.
" I looked upon it
and
received instruction." Ibid.xxiv.32.
Guide me
T133
and
afterwards receive me in glory."
Ps. Ixxiii. 24.
Receiver ^3D / Hp? -of money
, nnii* Rab.
nM 1DD n s where is the
scribe? where is the receiver? '' Is.
xxxiii. 18.
Recent, -ly 311 J5D /
Receptacle
for water
Reception nllp, a polite reception
T "
Recess /retreat) C0?ap /
To Rechange n^fi^ "IOT
To Reckon /
, reckoned
he shall reckon with
him who bought him. 1 ' Lev.xxv.50.
2a?nn> ^b D>to nor shall he be
reckoned amongst the nations.''
Num. xxiii. 9.
Reckoner ]13^n ^3
Reckoning niP2 1 Chron. xxiii.
11., p3^n T
To Reclaim, v. a. 3^.1 /
To Recline, v. n. %8 v
reclined
Recluse, N.
/ TT3np
Recognisance (acknowledgment)
To Reconise "13H
Recognition ' /
T T
To Recoil, v. n.
To Recollect
Recollection
To Recommence /
To Recommend /
Recommendation / D31D
a vide CommendaUon.
33
258
REC
RED
To Recompense
" TJSQ ; n ctt the Lord recompense
thy work." Ruth ii. 12.
" Behold the righteous
shall be recompensed in the earth."
Prov. xi. 31.
Recompense ^1D| /D1v> ; / D^DlW
Is. xxxiv. 8,
"To me belongeth vengeance Cb271.
and recompense." Deut. xxxii. 35.
" D *ttJ ""T. b^lBS the recompense of a
man's hand shall be rendered to
him." Prov. xii. 14.
To Recompose
To Reconcile"! B3
" YO*TN b nj rrgirp. n$asi where-
with can he reconcile himself to
his master?" 1 Sam. xxix. 4.
Reconciliation mS3 /D^S*, -of sin
Recondite P/D1D3 /
To Reconvene r*P]J
To Record ")3Tn 1 Chron. xvi. 4.
" In all places HSt
where I record my name.' 1 Ex.
xx. 24.
Record IST Ch. 831-131 Ezravi.2.
"Enquire nT>n
1 shall recover from this disease.' 1
2 Kings i. 2.
" Spare me Pl^b^SI that I may re-
cover strength." Ps. xxxix. 13.
Recovery (from sickness) /
Est. vi. 1.
" H^O'npa 'nnip'l rny record is on
high." Job xvi. 19.
Recorder "P3tQ 2 Sam. viii. 16.
To Recover (regain) 7VH / J^H
-(in health) ^TO rfn / J^H
*' And wherefore C.P17?n VO did ye
Mot recover them." Judg. xi. 26.
To Recount 2' l D i n 1S3 / "IIJT
" T T
Nah. ii. 5.
Recourse 7 "DliQ '>^?E
To Recreate JJ^in / #23.1 vide
To Revive.
Recreation #DJ /
To Recriminate VJS
Recruit n-V^ T^n
T T - I T
To Rectify "1^ Prov. xi. o., vide
To Reform,
Rectitude 1#V / rV!D\2fi
v ;
Recumbence n2\D# /
To Recur H3#nD3
T T -; - ; T
Recurrence 7 H3#n Rab.
T T ;
RedD'lX / "3iDl fern. naT, all
T ; - T \ -:
over red 1^3 ^IDIX Gen. xxv.
25., red wine DYTK ^, the red sea
f]lD D:, dyed red DISC, to be-
come red Dl^
To Redden v. a.
-v. n.
Reddened
T T; T
Reddish Dlpl^, fern, n^lpl^,
pi. fem. nia'rpi^
Reddishness nlD^liSI Rab.
To Redeem iTTS /7N|
*nbs.rn.2
T T T
RED
REF
redeem Israel, O Lord ! from all
his troubles." Ps. xxv. 22.
Redeemed .1123 / 5>5WJ
v ; T ;
Redeemable fiHD 1 ? VJSO
Redeemer htifo /H11S
" I shall help thee saith the Lord
bhnfr Bfi-Tj? 7]bN<:n : and thy re-
deemer, the Holy One of Israel."
Is. xli. 14.
Redemption DHS / i1v>N
Redness D1K, -of the eyes
D?y# Prov. xxiii. 2.Q,
Redoubt i"Mb
Redoubtable Dl\St /
To Redress 1$M
: -
vide To Amend.
Redress fl3p,Tl Rab.
T'T ;
To Reduce /
(133*, in circumstances *P HtDD
T T
vide Degrade.
Reduction jljna ,^3J*
Redundance J?Qt^ /J73JP
Reed ,13 p pi. D\?f5 / fbJK, a broken
reed yii'l .1J^ Is. xlii. 3.
Reedy D^j? N^D
To Reel Jin / J JH
T
" JOirP they reeZ to and fro like a
drunkard." Ps. cvii. 27.
To Re-enforce H3
Re-enforcement
To Re-enter
To Re-establish JTOttf Dpi /1D^
. .. i.. T .. -
To Re-examine rP3ttf (hH
... i T
To Refer (metaph.) ''^^1
r!* Mishneh.
Reference
To Refine ppT , t)")V, refined
p|5?P ' *)ny, refined silver
PIIIV pjps, -gold ppjp nnr
re/?ne them as silver is refined.'"
Zech. xiii. 9.
Refiner t)1P / Cp^
To Reflect (throw' back light)
-(consider attentively) , *3l3Tin
3^'^X Divide To Censure.
Reflection (consideration) / IpHQ
rrtoiann ,TI^I
: : ' T
-of light ITln UN 'V^3 vide
Censure.
Reflector |3lnnD / 1j5h
To Reform 3W reformed
Reform, Reformation /
Refraction 11
Refractory?!^
To Refrain, v. n. / 1? JO ' / I^Jf
T _ T
paSn.1 Gen. xliii. 31. tf73
'; T
" Behold b?^ ^b -n2p I have not
refrained my lips " Ps. xl. 9.
b\spa 1^9?? "nipni he who
refraineth his lips is wise." Prov.
x. 19.
To Refresh #33.1 /
Refreshment , &%} ,
nil nil Rab.
2GO REF
Refuge PlDriD
t f .
refuge CopD TJf, refuge to the
destitute ip^l^H^ npnp
Refugee 2v)
Refulgence 1HT
Refulgent TH3, -of light
D>pn^3 TH3 TiK vide
' T ; -
Bright.
To Refund D^n /Itnn*
Refusal ]1*0 / 311D Ch.
To Refuse 7 "1^9 /ZHDCh.
"DHSrirfp IHBVLand he refused to
be comforted." Gen. xxvii. 35.
" ^nn^ n ISn the Lord refuseth
to give me leave.'' Num. xxii. 13.
Refuse, N. 7SD
T2tZ?a "12 bSBI and sell the refuse
of the wheat." Amos viii. 6.
Refuser ]KED / 31DD*
I .. T ; "T :
Refutation / PIETOn y nrOIH
T T ; -
Rab., nynp*
To Refute HOlH / BrTpn Rab.,
onnn ihp
Regal note
, To Regale 3^ Tj/D
Regalement HIIJ/D
Regalia nO^P Tin
To Regard /D^ailH ,D^2"13n
T " ~ T -
Gen. xlv. 20.,
REH
eity of , Regard /to persons) /
"7133, in regard to
rn?^. b37"l and that in regard to
the oath of God." Ecc. viii. 2.
Regardless 3^ 7V D'^O ^3 Job
TP
let them not
regard vain words." Ex. v. 9.
" Were it not that I ESKJiiT "*?.? 5pl3
regard the presence of Jehosha-
phat." 2 Kings iii. 14.
iv. 20.
Regency
To Regenerate
Regent
Regicide
Regimen (diet)
Region P)j / 7311 Deut. iii. 4.
Register (of births) S^n*n HDD Nell.
vii. 5. of records HlillDT
To Register /"I^D^l fllST
Registry |1-|3T 13D / n^fi&h. Rab.
To Regorge N^il
Regret DnJJ / DJ^I) / H^HO*
To Regret DTOH /D"innn*, I regret
having done so
Regular, -ly tDS.^^3 / llD
Regularity "l^^Q / 11D, pi.
Job x. 22.
To Regulate ^1J^ / T1D
Regulator ^n^O
To Re-hear
To Rehearse /
ifn ch.
" Write it as a record ^W? D')
riTin^ and reherse it in the ears of
Joshua." Ex. xvii. 14.
Rehearsal mm Ch.
IT-;
REJ
To Reject /'-ntf "3 DKa/3Dtf3
: T ; T
" Because ^P^9 t ^ lou ' iast rejected
the word of God TpNp*1 He rejected
thee from being king." 1 Sam.
xv. 23.
Rejection i;3 PD^.l
T T ;
To Reign sjfe, reigned "j^D
to'b!?'*. Q^bp "3 by me kings
reign." Prov. viii. 15.
Reign HDI^p / DO^D
To Reimburse *]D3 3#.l
Reimbursement / P|D3 /""Ot^il
. - T -:
Rein, vide Bridle.
To Rein D^3 Ps. xxxii. 9.
Reins ni^3 Job xvi. 13.
T :
" ^n^b? nens try my reins and my
heart.' 1 Ps. xxvi. 2.
To Reinstall, Reinstate 133 h$ 3$.l
.. T
To Rejoice, v. a. nJ^ ,11)1 /T^i*
-v. n. nbir / nin / f?y
T r T
nnfen-bs by -hn 1 : fn s ]j e thro
rejoined for all goodness." Exod.
xviii. 19.
" 'H2 ^b V"b^ my heart rejoiceth in
the Lord." 1 Sam. ii. 11.
TI3 GWVS *n?W rejoice ye
righteous in the Lord." Ps.xcvii.12.
Rejoicing iinp^ / D^^H, day of
rejoicing D vlv'n Dl" 1 vide Joy,
Joyful.
Rejoinder Hii'p
To Rejudge JVJ# D2^ ,\H3,
To Relapse "ih
To Relate *)SD / 13 H
REL 261
Relater T3D /1DDQ
Relation (kindred) 311 p / li#31X*
IT T T *
-(narrative) 1131 / 112D Rab.
-(connexion) 7 nl3lLDil*
Relative, adj. (not absolute)
h *n.cpP*' nisigyn 1TJ fyj*.
a relative pronoun f)lDV SI ^13^3
Relative, N.HNt /311J?
To Relax, v. a. "D 7^1 /
Relaxation (17131 /D p'
To Release ,.113 /7^3 / DDt^.l
COCt^ Deut. xv. 2.
T
Release nil3 / H7S3, year of
release ilCSO^n n3J^ Ibid. 9,
To Relent DH3H / 131 / H-^l
- T . i ... .. -
Relentless ^lT3^t
Reliance 3' '|1nt33 / HDllQ
Relic 1J113
Relict njo^x / nan n^x
Relief (alleviation) / ("17131 / 1113
niTjt; , $33 n3'$p
To Relieve (support) / 3 pTnn
"If thy brother be poor ripmni
thou shall relieve him." Lev.
xxv. 35.
" They gave their precious things
for food 27?3 2^nb to relieve the
soul." Lam. i. 11.
Religion M nST / H31DK / ni,
to change one's religion 1T11 l^CH
"ntt^n V^ 1 n ^T. T CM where
there is no religion there is no wis-
dom." T. Aboth 3.
262
BEL
REM
Religious (man) ,
"~7I/5> religious zeal
n r~)JOj?, religious liberty
iraN:i ^)H ti^-fa Ben
T v; v : -r T
Seeb.
To Relinquish, vide Abandon,
Forsake.
Relish DtfD / iTTIJ/D )TI3J?* Talm
To Relish D#ip
Reluctance 2 1 ? X 1 ?^ iD^tf.Kimch
Rad. F|tf vide 1 Sam. i. 5.
Reluctant, -ly D|23 / ^SH" i^Zl
To Relume, Relumine ttfiriD ")\SH
T T " T
TO Rely
To Remain, v. n. (be left)
-(to continue) "Dlp /Di^\ to
let remain TKtPn / "Ifiln, over-
night p^n
" n 3'? : ^ ^^ remain a widow in thy
father's house.' 1 Gen.xxxviii. 11.
" !D$9 sn^in b^b let nothing of it
remain." Ex. xii. 10.
T-iD .lanspn ^b we left none to
remain." Deut. ii. 34-.
" His body T^n b5b shall not remain
all night on a tree." Ibid. xxi. '23.
b3?n npp n^rnsittfrpji i n your
answers remaimth falshood."
Job xxi. 34.
Remainder "IHl: /I^B? Is. x. 20.
T T ;
-of anarmy THJy
To Remake Hn/D n
T T
Remark H\^"l / m#Pr Rab.
T ! TV: '
To Remark /
T r
ytiti') nspn
Remarkable "Ij^, a remarkable day
Remedy N3"10 / nM3"l, without
remedy KSTJD ]\^ vide Cure.
To Remedy
To Remember "Df, remembered
, to be remembered "DTIl
. na^n o^-nw nbT remewz-
6er the Sabbath day to keep it
holy.' 1 Ex. xx. 8.
" Vina n natSI I will remember
my covenant." Lev. xxvi. 42.
" Let my tongue cleave to the roof
of my mouth ^13^ ^ CN if I do
not remember thee. 1 ' Ps. cxxxvii. 6.
Rememberer IDit fern.
Rembrance 1DJ / ]i")|r pi.
Remembrancer
To Remind
Reminiscence
TT ; -
Remission (abatement) ^"13
-(relaxation)
-(pardon) |1^
Remissness DH
To Remit (relax) H3") / HEf"!!! vide
T " : -
Abate.
Remittance /
Remnant
" Save, O Lord
the remnant of ^Israel." Jer.
xxxi. 7.
Remonstrance
REM
203
To Remonstrate "
Remorse
Remorseless
T ; ""
Remote D"pi"n
Removal iTJDn / PJj^n Rab.,
frequent removal 113*73* Tal.
To Remove, v. a. /TlD / Tpn ' Z01D
prU/H, removed "ID 'COD, to
remove the boarders bl33 3DH,
-an inheritance p i""l7n3 3DH,
to remove far away pHTH
Q^in p'flSEn that removeth
mountains." Job ix. 5.
" Until I die vra;n TON *$b i will
not remove my integrity.'' Ibid,
xxvii. 5.
"As far as East from West PTnn
^SSE) he removed our sins from us."
Ps. ciii. 12.
" He established the earth VVS>n bs
that it shall never be removed.' 1 ''
Ibid. civ. 5. Vide To Move.
To Remunerate
Remuneration ^1D| /
Rencounter
To Rencounter 3
To Rend^jJ DHS Lev. x. 6.
-in pieces p^2 / JJDt? / ^^, rent,
(part.) jyrijj'*p T b
""T??! ypl^p -injB^'T. and he rent
him as one would rend a kid."
Judg. xiv. 6.
^DV J^Tb rf~\>3 Joseph is without
doubt rent in pieces." Gen.
xxxvii. 33.
" C52?'p ^"1P ?'end your heart and
not your garments." Joel iii. 4.
Rending r~Ttf'Hp, heart-rending
To Render Uitf H / D^^ /"ITnn* Ch.
" Cnb Db^D^ aa5n render them their
deserts." Ps. xxviii, 4.
" For thou E^b cb2?^1 rendcrest to
every man according to his work."
Ibid. Ixii. 12.
Rendezvous "UH ITS Rab.
To Rendezvous "Ti'li'l
Renegade 1D1D Rab.
To Renew, Renovate ^n ,^nnn
^a-ro o?7.n 7-133 nsni. an d renew
aright spirit within me. 1 ' Ps.li.10.
ltt?35 a7-rn^n so that my youth
be renewed with the eagle's. Ibid.
ciii. 5.
Renewal, Renovation
Rab.
Rennet mpH T"D
T I " - I
To Renounce D T COD^H /
Renown 7/HD, men of renown
To Renown 77H, renowned /yHD,
T \ :
-of the congregation H"!^!! ''^"Ip,
a renowned city n/vH ")^ Ezek.
xx iii, 38.
To Rent, vide Rend.
Rent (a break) ."1^3^ flOUT /H3j?3
Is. iii. 24.
-(income) nD3DH
T T ; -
Renunciation
T T : - T T ; -
To Repair pTH ,\$ft /p^3 p^S, to
repair a breach ^")S "1JD
" Solomon Vl?"^ 11 ? "'^ repaired the
264
REP
REP
breach of the city." 1 Kings, xi. 27.
< niarr P7.5 - ns ^PTn": nern. let them
repair the breaches of the house."
2 Kings, xii. 5.
Repair pT3, Rab. jlpn
Repairer, |^r\P '^S TTljl Isa.
Iviii. 12.
Reparable jlpfl^ ^IXT Rab,
Reparation *1pJl / rTIl^n, vide
Amends.
To Repass 3l^J T3Jt;
Repast rims iirmp'^jh
T \~: T *^ :
To Repast TJ/D
To Repay D-?^ Job xxi 31.
Repayment
To Repeal TDT
Repeal HTQ.T
T T -;
To Repeat ( T Jttf, to repeat twice ti
'nn*T2 n:.271 ; he who repeateth a
matter, separates friends.'' Prov.
xvii. 9.
Repeatedly
To Repel HHT
Repellent .THTn H
T ; -
To Repent Dh3
T T
repented DHaT
.. T .
VTpn a*l? an3 s 1 and he rcpewfed
according to his mercies." Psa.
cvi. 45.
" After that I was turned
repented." Jer. xxxi. 19.
one day before thy death." (i. e.
every day.) T. ^both. 2.
Repentance
/
the perfection of wisdom is
repentance and good actions/' Tal.
Repentant nrnttffi ^3
Repetition na#D /T3TT JTiatfn
V : T T - T
annnn* Tai.
T -;
To Repine 5g--@lRlKl ijjlfyn
Repiner ^l
To Replace
To Replenish, v. a.
" Be fruitful and multiply
y^Sn and replenish the earth."
Gen. i. 28,
" Whom the merchants that passed
the sea TJ'IH /Q have rep/ewis/ted."
Isa. xxiii. 2.
Replete KJ?2p, vide Full,
Repletion TJTP fyf
To Reply ntf iTJ
Reply rOi'E vide Answer.
To Report /JPE^'H
Sn, reported i ? 5^3
.TajJD
v -; -
^aa it is reported among
the heathens." Neh. vi. 6.
Report ^D^ / HJ/ID^, an evil
report iTV"! HST Gen. xvii. ; 2.
T T T
false report Nlt^ 1?O^, a favorable
report rOltD iT^IC^, I heard a
report M?j/E2J HJTO^ .T3.T
Reporter "l^3
Reportingly
To Repose, v. n. / rm /HC03 p
Repose
To Reposit
Repository T^IX H^ , .TPja
To Reprehend, vide Repose.
REP
To Represent ~' t te
n*nn , mn
Representation (likeness)
rrgto , TPV*
Representative DnnK DipP **;?
representative of the people
Di/no TOD
T T T ;
To Repress fTO /Tfinri
Reprieve, vide Respite.
To Reprimand | -)j/| ,
Reprimand m^3 ,
T T I T
To Reprint rVW DEH*
Reprisal Hp/Q
To Reproach *pn / D
reproached D/32
" These ten times '^S v^tt ye re-
proached me." Job xix. 3.
!nB737 HID ^ P#3> he that op-
presseth the poor reproacketh his
maker."' Prov. xiv. 34.
Reproach Plain / HS 1 ?:)
Prov. xiv. 34. everlasting reproach
D /I
reproach of a fool
I heard the
T T
check of my reproach." Job xx. 3.
" I have given Israel D^Tl? to re-
proaches." Is. xliii. 28.
Reproachfully HSlHil Job xvi. 10.
Reprobate DKD3 Jer vi. 30.
T :
Reproof nnDin /nn^in
T T
nyjpa nnpin Dp? lie that re-
fuseth reproof, erreth.'' Prov.
x. 17.
REQ
To Reprove H^lH
265
not a scorner lest he hate thee."
Prov. ix. 8.
I never
reproved a man but he was sure to
examine into my faults.'' Mibchar
Hapeninim.
Reprover JTDiD Prov. xxiii. 12.
Reptile / pey /
I ......
Republic
To Repudiate !Hi!, repudiated
t^njp a repudiated wife H^Tlil
Repudiation 1^113 Rab.
Repugnance (inconsistency) /
vide Reluctance.
Repugnant "
Repulse, Repulsion
rbo
T
To Repulse
nan , n
Reputable
PISH
Reputation, Repute /Ti33 /DJ
mm
To Repute 3J^n, reputed
Job xiii. 3.
Request nhVtW i nt^jJ3, to grant a
request rh$$ ]?'?
" And the king granted intt^a bb
all his request." Ezra vii. 6.
" ''O^^ ^'i 3 '';! JflT" 1 *? O that I may
have my request." Job vi. 8.
34
266
REQ
RES
To Request
vide To Beg.
Requiem nlBtW mStn Rab.
T : -T ; -
To Require &-)1 , ttfP3
T i.. -
" "nsrj oa-i c:n?a nst U
who has required this, at your hand
to tread my courts. Is. i. 12.
" prior? cs ^ ^$a orvn 'n na
-rpCT rorjN-1. fcSlpa what does the
Lord require of thee but to act
justly and to love mercy?" Micah
vi. 8.
Requisite *j"Vtf Ch.,
Requisition rt?XU?
T I
Requital 71DJI rO^H
To Requite '^D.
a?n 'n*?n do ye thus
the Lord?" Deut. xxxii. 6.
" As I have done D^lb^ ? abtt? ]3
so God requited me." Judg. i. 7.
nni^ *? -n ^pn-i. an d the Lord
will requite me good for his curs-
ing." 2 Sam. xvi. 12.
To Rescind
To Rescue 7 v 5fn / HIS, rescued
" ^^ ! '" I ?"1 and the people rescued
Jonathan and he died not." 1 Sam.
xiv. 45.
"And I will take away Vsa ^Sl.
and none shall rescue him." Hos.
v. 14.
Rescue D^n /
Rescuer 1 ?^ /
Research
Resemblance niO"n / ^ /
this is their
YT T T . T
resemblance throughout all the
earth." Zech. v. 6.
To Resemble
To Resend
- T ..
To Resent 2^ "131
" I T T
Resentment /
Reservation,
Reservatory
To Reserve /
nbj
reserved "11 #
T
" rO"^2 yp JJl/^S ^brj hast thou not
reserved a blessing for me?" Gen.
xxvii. 36.
"IS n? 1 ? Vpbn "$ which I re-
served against the time of trouble."
Job xxxviii. 23.
" V^^isp J^^in "HS^I he reserveth
wrath for his enemies." Nah. i. 2.
Reserved, adj. (modest) #12 V
Reservoir HPJ3 D"ipP> -of water
Is.
xxx. 14.
To Reside pB> / 3^ vide To Dwell.
Residence
Resident
Residue /
'.TYD^ -0; ^7|?2 I am deprived of
the residue of my years.'' Isa.
xxxviii. 10. Vide Remainder.
To Resign (give up) COfclP /3fjf,
to resign one's self to providence
"nh i3-n L Tia /n^ DTI, to
resign life ^D2
RES
267
Resignation (giving up) HITUf, -to
the will of Providence rPIDI
Resist ,
133J>1 Rab.
Resistance ,
T ;
jrriCppN* Talm.
Resistless rwti ^3 /TTJW
. . T .
To Resolve (determine) / ")t3
lfo|, to resolve a riddle
T
Resolute (firm) / J133 / 3J?
3^ T3K, to be resolute / ptnn.1
-(determined) IHJIJ
1 TV; v
Resolution (courage, firmness) ^
To Resort (repair to)
713?
"WbM S|S5j9n natp rcsor<ye thither
unto us. 1 ' Neh. iv. 20.
Resort 1jnjV3
To Resound *7ip 38^1 ^Ip^D^TI
Respect /D^S 111.1 /
To Respect (regard) /D^S 13.1
/ii.i / nity / D:a N:^
-
T
-(look forward) 7 0^1
/n 5?t^^ and the Lord respected
Abel and his offering." Gen. iv. 4.
n 1 *"!^^ l2Sn have respect unto
the covenant.' 1 Ps. Ixxiv. 20.
d^aa :n>3n rfb ye shall not respect
persons in judgment." Dent. i. 17.
Wb3 rfb d>3rj3 'a? they rcspec/cd
not the persons of the priests."
Lam. iv. 16.
" Blessed is the man that maketh the
Lord his trust d^am-bs H2D rfb 1 ]
and respecteth not the proud."
Ps. Ixxx. 4.
Respectable 11H3J /JW /D^Si Klfett
Respectful 1133 ^$3,
Respective, -ly "JO &"N~^3 vide
j . . v
Particular,
Respiration i1^3 / HI") Di^Nt^
To Respire DJ^3 Pill f]tf If
Respite nrvnn /ni"i /iV>ai
T T ; T V ;
"When Pharaoh saw nninn HH^H >3
T T : T T : T
that there was a respite." Exod.
viii. 15.
" The elders said n372tt? ^b P]~in
d" 1 ^ give us seven days' rewrite"
1 Sam. xi. 3.
Resplendence lilt /Vt
Resplendent l^HS
Respondent 3^{^D (in a law suit)
Response
Responsibility ni3"1]^
Responsible (to be) "DJ^ 3"U7,
I will be responsible for him
1J31#K OJX Gen, xliii. 9.
v ; . v T
Rest (repose quiet) /ni3E/iirn2
T T ;
i1i?J")D ; &Pt^./rn?t^j the rest
(remainder) 1>?^ /ir\13 / 1JT,
day of rest ]1H3^ DV, -of the
mind ITDI!, place of rest
T ' r
"dnJTlsrPSrn they leave the rest to
their babes." Ps. xvii. 15.
266
RES
RET
" Return, O my soul, ^".n^ unto
thy rest" Ps. cxvi. 7-
" For now I should have slept
and been at rest.' 1 '' Job iii. 13.
To Rest, v. n. (VXT\ ty) Pitt ,^1n,
-from work D fD^, to lie at rest
]JN>] >> 3i>> to give or cause
rest n^n / natfn
" For in it fe^Ertjjt? ratf he
rested from all his work." Gen. ii. 2.
rarin m^l and the ark rested."
Ibid. viii. 4.
DSi^ ttfch b? ^rT let it re** on the
head of Joab." 2 Sam. iii. 29.
Restitution PO^H -of a thing lost
mi** rattfn -of money rattfn
T -: - T -: - T -;
Restless HJJJ")D "vB, his sleep is
restless inj^ mi}, 1 am restless
Restlessness TJT / D"H*T3 Job vii. 6.
To Restore 3t^n Gen. xx. 7.
Ttnn*, -to a former condition
jwion ui^p ^ n^n, .to
health D^HH, -to life .TH?
2 Kings viii. 1,
"Pray for me ^ ^T 2tt7ni. that my
hand may be restored to me."
1 Kings xiii. 6.
Restoration POitfn /mm* vide
T T -; TT-;
Recovery.
Restorer 3^0 'TTHD* Ch.
To Restrain (withhold) / "|^
qjyn / t^o
"Behold the Lord ^SS> : hath re-
strained me from bearing." Gen.
xvi. 2.
^na D27n Sb3 s } so the people
were restrained from bringing.''
Ex. xxxvi. 6. Vide To Hinder.
Restraint *& ;D
Ti2^0 -nS r "3 there is no
restraint to the Lord to save by
many or by few." 1 Sam. xiv. 6.
To Restrictin
Restriction
Result (consequence)
-(inference) miH Rab., what
will be result of this ?
To Resume (a subject) ]^I?H
Rab., let us resume our subject
, day of
Resurrection
resurrection J
To Resuscitate
..
To Retain (T3)
" n^ : ?n ^Sfc? -12 ptrTl and the
father of the damsel retained him.''
Judg. xix. 4.
" No man has power rmrr nM ^b^b
to retain the spirit. 1 ' Ecc. viii. 8.
To Retake nnp^ 2W
To Retaliate l^frrD I^ID-I 3^H
; ; T
Retaliation mo l^D HID
T V V ; T
To Retard nn^l /33gCh.
Retarder
To Retch
Retention 1'D / HZl Ch.
RET
Retentive ]T\3] 703 Rab.
Retinue
, 73H
To Retire (withdraw) /
" "HQNa CrpC. and retire ye from
him." 2 Sam. xi. 15.
Retired, adj. "inD3 / rVHTPS, re-
tired from business
Retirement /
nmiT Rab.
To Retract ,
T
Vn3"T3 nfn Ch.
.
:- T : TT
I never said a thing which 1 re-
fracted afterwards." T, Sanhedrin.
To Retreat (take shelter) Hbn
K3nn / nnpn, retreated iqm
Retreat
Retribution Dl-?^ / C^D^ Is.
xxxvi. 8.
To Retrieve, vide Recover, Recall,
Retrograde rP3TTI$ :
Retrospection "lhS
To Return, v. n. 31t^, part. 3
-v. a. 3W,par
return an answer
returned money 3^1Sn ^03, to
return to dust "121? 7 31 1^, -home
T T ;
1rP37 311^, -to his country
the sun returned ten
degrees." Is. xxxviii. 8.
" C me
let us
REV
to the Lord.' 1 Hos. vi. 1.
Return H3t^n /H3 r lJi']^ the return
T T -; T ;
of the year n^t^n rOItt^ 1
Kings xx. 22., H3J^n JlDlpIl
To Reveal il72, revealed / n/33
*I7|, to reveal a secret "TlD H73
bsiaip b^ 'n nb;a ? f or the Lord
revealed himself to Samuel.''
1 Sam. iii. 21.
TiD n^2p VOT. Tlbin a tale-bearer
revealeth secrets." Prov. xi. 13.
" "^^r? ^ 7? anc ^ ^ was revealed in
mine ears." Is. xxii. 14.
Revealer HvJD fern. ilT'JQ
To Revel, v. n. , D^lll
Revel /
Revelation HN133
T ; ;
To Revenge Dpi, be revenged
/- Dj?3il, revenge one's self
Dj53nn Jer. v. 9.
Revenge DJJ3 / HDpj pi. niD^, to
gratify one's revenge 1t^53 X7'P>
to take revenge D"nD3 Hp?
Jer. xx. 10. vide Vengeance.
Revenger DJ /D'Hil 7^3 Num.
xxv. 24.
Revengeful Dj53np, a revengeful
spirit n/sjy nn
Revenue Hi!jp3n Prov. viii, 19.,
nD33n -of the state 3^D Dn?JK
Ezra iv. 13.
MVriMWT? WD they shall be
ashamed of your revenues." 1 Jer.
270 REV
To Revere, Reverence /
HEW
JlWrn 'BhftW ye shall reverence
my sanctuary." Lev. xix. 30
"Mordecai bowed not nirrfnip. s
nor did him reverence." 1 ' Esth.iii.2.
Reverence KTE5
T
Reverie
To Reverse
" He blessed WM an d I can-
not reverse it." Num. xxiii. 20.
Reverse "HS
I v
Reversion 7
To Revert, (to) v. n. , h 31DH
h 3E>n vide Return.
* T
To Review HSV / HK1
T T
Review (survey) H3V
-(exhibition of troops)
To Revile J3 Ex. xxii. 28. ^
Reviler t\*WQ , ^7j5J!p
Reviling fji-na , nail is, n. 7.
To Revise 1 ?^ ]'J
Revise, Revision
Reviser ]nl3/"lj53J?
To Revive, v. a. ITnn / ttf
* T
" D^JSn-nS ^n^PT will they revive
~. T * . J
the stones?" Neh. iv. 2.
Reviving iTnp Ezra ix. 8.
Reunion
To Reunite
Revocation
To Revoke 1DH ,2^1 vide Recall.
To Revolt j^J^S
" In these days T nnflZ?
n^n^ Edom revolted from under
the hand of Judah." 2 Kings viii. 20.
n*TD -VP^n they have deeply re-
volted." Is. xxxi. 6.
Revolt mo /TIB
T T V V
Revolter "lip /"THD pi,
ID n.D Db3 they are all griev-
ous revolters" Jer. 6. 28.
" -Ip^rn D^ the rcyoftcrs are
profound." Hos. v. 2.
To Revolve, v. a. /
^|^,-in the mind t
Revolution (of time) HSIp^
Rab., -of the year Hj^H
-of the moon mTT ^373. re-
- "T- ;
volution in the state
To Reward ( ?D3 , * TIBjl D ?>,
rewarded D 1 ?^
T \
" mito nnn rrcn nnftbtp rrab
T -- TT V;-- TT
wherefore have ye rewarded evil
for good." Gen. xliv. 4.
"S-Onbitf ^03 CN if I rewarded
evil to him that was at peace with
me." Ps. vii. 4.
" He that feareth the commandment
C^tt?^ shall be rewarded." Prov.
xiii. 13.
Reward 71D| pfc/ fl1?^D| /
Dral8$t0 Is. i. 23., 1D^ ,
Talm., a liberal reward 3it013^
a sure reward HE7^ ^l^^D
Ruth ii. 12. reward and punish-
ment
REW
.? -vn
"B ba^b POP'S? rfbttf be like
servants who [serve their master
without a view of receiving a re-
ward." 1 T. Aboth.
Rewarder ^JD$
Rhetoric
T T T ;
Rhetorician D / nlHV
Rheum (of the eyes) *p* T.
Nidda vii. 1,
Rhyme Min*, a poem in rhyme
To Rhyme
Rib ^h- '^ pl.rrtt^y. the fifth
rib USriTl 2 Sam. ii. 23.
V
Ribaldry fl2 713^
Ribband T-HD Num. xv, 38., pi.
Rice T1K*
Rich TBty pi. Dn^J[ very rich
IKP 133, to be rich l&jtf, to
make one rich 1^/!1, to appear
rich ItSltJnn
"Ittty.rib he shall not be rich
neither shall his substance con-
sume." Job xv. 29.
" TH/Sri HM art nsia the blessing
- . o
of the Lord, it maketh rich."
Prov. x. 22.
"ip^D? na^n 1^37 sinr who is
a rzcA man? he who is contented
with his own lot." T. Aboth 4.
Riches / -)gty / pn /tyl /]DH
DpDJ / niT 1 ^. Rab., great
riches ^nri^ / ^13"), precious
riches "|j^ |1n, to be eager after
RID
riches Tttfgrfp ,|1
271
na? the crown of
the wise is their riches." Prov.
xiv. 24.
PH35 D^a ^n b^V ^b ricAes
profit not in the day of wrath."
Ibid. xi. 4,
TO Rid D ^yn , n^a
T
DTO in' V?n 750^ that he
might n'c? him out of their hands."
Gen. xxxvii. 22.
''DS? rzd me and deliver me."
Ps. cxliv. 7.
Riddance H^H / .1^3
T T - T T
'nanr nbn?p -qsi nbs S 3 f or he
shall make a speedy riddance of
all that dwell in the land-" Zeph.
i. 18.
Riddle HTH
T '
To Riddle HTn "Tin Ez. xvii. 2.
T "
solve a riddle HTH "1HS
T * T
To Ride 3tn, to ride in a car-
riage rOS^CQ ^^"^ on horse-
back D1DH ^ Urn, to ride
together DH/JV D" 1 ??^ 2 Kin g s
xi. 25. to ride after one IPI^ 3D1
T
^t^, to make one ride 33*111
" sin5 >1 ?11 he made him ride on the
high places of the earth." Deut.
xxxii. 13.
D*Ki2J n?h he rideth the heavens
in thy help." Ibid, xxxiii. ?6.
Rider 331 / 331 fern. n33ll
T V V
" "np'Tl D^D the horse and his rider
he threw into the sea." Ex. xv. 1 .
Ridge (ground thrown up) D7JT1
Ps. Ixv. 10.
Ridicule
272
RID
RIN
To Ridicule "
Ridiculousness
Riding (part.) and adj.
To Rifle
D^JPian :!2?21 an d the houses will
be rz/Zed." Zech. xiv. 2. Vide To
Plunder.
Rifler
Right, adj. and adv. (fit, proper) pD3
/-itch / aico ,
right way,
the right path /Tittup
P"J ^#A right time
aright (proper) spirit Ji3 nil,
right opposite H3J^ /
it serves him right V"P
L
17 H^ifi, you acted very right
ine eyes look
right on. Prov. iv. 25.
Right, adj. (not left) pZ /pp? fern.
n^% right ear n^D^H |m, to
to go towards the right pD?H
2 Sam. xiv. 19., the right side
rpi ^> to lo k to the ri g ht
rl tt3H Ps. cxlii. 5., the right
shoulder PPJH plt^, right hand
PP 1 ! T, my right hand W& T,
1 Sam. ix. 2., right-handed ^P,
pi. D^rp^p 1 Chr. xii. 2., the right
eye TPM^
c Let thine hand be ^tf ttfal b?
upon the man of the right hand.
Ps. Ixxx. 18.
Right, N. (justice)
n
-(power, possession) "T^ Rab. HpTH
the king's right ^^H COS^D, he
is in the right "131 ]3 /THin Iplif
. i T T : ' : T
one right for all h'lh IKX C02^P
he demands this in good right
birth-right
V should I lie
against my right ? " Job xxxiv. 6.
" I know the Lord will maintain
*y% Vl the right of the poor."
Ps. cxl. 12.
" Might goes before right
TT :
Ben Seeb.
To Right
Righteous
l^, the way of the righteous
n Ps. i. 5. the death
of the righteous
Num. xxiii. 10.
Righteousness ,
Rab.
Rightful nj:Tn yj
Rightly p-ry^i / D
Rigid n^j? fern.
^p T pi.
Rigour (severity) ^Ip /
Rigorously T1S3
Rim na vide Border.
Ring n^3iD pi. nijDD, gold rings
RIN
RIV
273
31; nj?3D, ear-ring
circle of metal 7 v3
To Ring (sound the bell)
-a
Ringleader
Ringlet ngy vide Curl.
Ring-streaked Zx'fel
xxx. 35.
To Rinse D^E
Lev. vi. 28.
Gen.
, rinsed Pj
Riotous DT njp Prov.
xxviii. 7.
To Rip (up) hj? /pn 2 Kings
viii. 12.
Ripe ^3 / 1133 , rni33 pi.
D'H'QS, ripe grapes D^3:# 'HJI33,
the harvest is ripeTVp ? ; 3
whatsoever
is tirst ripe in the land." Num.
, xviii. 13.
To Ripe, Ripen ^3
Ripened b^H
Ripeness
and go on your ways." Gen.
xix. 2.
" Thou shall speak of them ^T??2? 2
^y^P?! when thou liest down, and
when thou risest up." Deul. xi. 19.
" Blpn n2 s '3?O thou shall rise
up before the hoary head." Lev.
xix. 32.
" y3 C"!2f? E^an many are ihey that
rise up against me." - Ps. iii. 1.
" V"l^^ '? nrPT LTtttSJn the sun
was risen upon the earth." Gen.
xix. 23.
Rise, Rising ilQ^p /HDlpfl, -of the
sun ti^D^I nrYH?, -in the skin
SJ2J Lev. xiii. 2., -of the water
"Behold eriQ^;i DTiaa their sitting
and their rz'^/ngr up." Lam. iii. 63.
Riser Dp fern. HCp, an early riser
'T T 'T J
Risk (of life) n32D* / #S3
(of property) rn^HX*, to be re-
sponsible for a risk ni^"in^3
Talmud.
To Risk (life) ^3^1 l^^
Rite, Ritual, N. pf! / Ipn, -of the
To Rise, v. n. Dip / Si^3, to rise !
law nlTTin npn
early D2tfri , -|^33 Dip, rise RM ^ ^^ fem (in ^
late Dip 1HSD, to rise before
jugal anection) 1 15
one V$D Dip, to rise against one 4i n ^ ? ^^^ JJ hef r . yaZ pro _
voked her." 1 Sam. i. 6.
To Rival :
3' -2 Dip, -in battle Dip
/pn?^?, rise suddenly Dip
riS, he fell to rise no more
Ps. xli. 8.,
sun-rse
"C^I!p3U?n > ) ye shall rise up early
River in3
river-water 113 ^D, mighty rivers
in* 1 ^ ni"113, source of the river
IT" "I ~
35
274
1.13.1
RIV
, to cross a river
Rivulet 73V / 7m
T
Road nifc / Tyi pi. ,
rnnitf, high road / *]ten *-]ii
riypp, middle of the road
lllH DK, a cross road fi$"IB
I V V- " ' - TT
D"O11 Rab., a gravelled road
nna
To Roam H3K1 P13K
T T ; T T
To Roar '
, Dm
T T T
"^Ntp I have roared by reason of
my disquietness." Ps. xxxviii. 8.
" The young lions D^NitZJ roar after
their prey." Ibid. civ. 21.
Wp ^OT. ^n; though the
waters roar and be troubled."
Ibid. xlvi. 3.
Roarer 3*W /Dili} /
ROD
me, even the whole nation." Mai.
iii. 9.
Robber 7T3 ' lTi# / (to Rab., a
band of robbers /
Roaring ilJKJP, -of a lion
my roarngs
are poured out like the waters."
Job iii. 24.
To Roast (meat)
X
(grain) rftjj part, v
Roast tt?S ^V. roast beef "ia^ 1
Chron. vi. 3., (probably from ti^l 1 *
^re, ID <w ox) Gesenius.
To Rob ^t| /JtfnjJ, robbed ^IW, to
be robbed of children h'lW , ^3^
" N-in b"? t 3b^T l ?T;in- 1 ? rob not the
poor because he is poor." Prov.
xxii. 22.
" D3fl nb2tt71 and will rob you of
. T . /
your children." Lev. xxvi. 22.
" ^n2l TH2 Z227S the troop of rob-
bers spoileth without." Hos. vii. 1.
Robbery to / ilto
Robe ?M/P pi. Dy^I/P 2 Sam. xiii.
18., skirt or hem of a robe y1$
7M?pn / yU^pl *]33, robe of
righteousness nplV ^M^P Is.
Ixi. 10.
Robust 8O1SI /ptn ']rPN
T * T T T
Rock J'7D , Tl pi. DniV / D^7D,
V T ;
cleft of a rock 11-VH ni]?3 Ex.
xxxiii. 22., holes of a rock ^3
I^prT, a sharp rock ,P7pn ]$ 1
Sam. xiv. 4., top of rocks tt^l
D^IIV, rock of salvation 11V
ninti^ Deut. xxxii. 15., a strong
T :
rock TijJD 11V Ps. xxxi. 2.
T
"")^ TJ'n^ 'H "n the Lord liveth,
and blessed be my rock." 2 Sam.
xxii. 47.
To Rock, v. a. j^3.1 / 113, to rock a
cradle nJJHJM JP3il
Rocket ^7^73* Lingua Sacra.
Rod (a twig) !OH (a staffer wand)
iltDD / 03^ pi. HitOQ / D^p3fi^,
iron rod ?n3 03!^, rod of pride
m^3 lL)n, rod of correction
1D1D 03^, rod of the oppressor
Is. ix. 4.
ROD
ROS
275
Roe, Roebuck "qV fern.
pi. rh^'N
-(ofafish)D\n T?
Rogue taj
Roguery
Roguish, -l
To Roll W|, to roll a stone TIN
PtfH Gen. xxix. 38., to roll in,
1 V T T
(as an invading enemy) /J/^ 1 *?
Job xxx. 14., to roll off from
D Wa Jer. v.25.
"This day 'nib? I rolled away the
reproach of Egypt from you."
Josh. v. 9.
D'BB? -1BD? S|Va31 s and the heavens
shall be rolled together as a book."
Is. xxxiv. 4.
Roll (of writing) HvOp / JT I 72 pi.
-(a round body) | pi.
Roller (bandage) ?1.fin Ez. xxx. 21.
Roof (of a house) ."Hip /3S
-(of the mouth) ^H Ps. cxxxvii.
6., vide Palate.
" For therefore they came Vnip *?!??
under the shadow of my roof.' 1 ' 1
Gen. xix. 8.
Room (chamber) Tin '112^ /HJj?
P 1 - D '17n /Hlrp/' /D^|5 Gen,
vi. 14.
-(space) mnin /m*i
T T : T - V
(instead of another) J"in.n with af-
fixes, as ^nri in the room of me,
^rin]l in thy room. 1 Kings v. 6.
Vide Instead.
Roomy 2r\"\D
-(the original) TlD^
To Root t^"l^, root out /
nfc>: ylp^ Zeph.ii. 4.
" f Bp.a?1 and root thee out of the
land of the living/' Ps. lii. 5.
"The transgressors H3^p Vlp^ shall
be rooted out of it." Prov. ii. 22.
Rope ^n pi. D^nn, thick ropes
o^nin;;. Judg. xvi. 7.
Rose ]&<]& , n3^ifi^ pi.
in"!! Ch., a white rose
rrwn
TT
n^ninn pa naaJS^? as the rose
among the thorns/' Cant. ii. 2.
Mendelsohn.
" C^mitr? vn1n? his lips are like
roses." Ibid. v. 13. Mendelsohn.
Note. Most versions render \VF\VJ
or ,13^1^ a lily, and H^ynn a
rose; the learned Gesenius and
Dr, SchrOder render both nouns
"lily," and the latter uses the
Chaldaic word N"m for "rose."
T ; -
It would, however, appear by the
quotations above cited (and parti-
cularly by the second (Cant. v. 13.)
which is descriptive of the beauty
of the lips) that Mendelsohn's trans-
lation is most correct. The learned
Rashi H seems also to favour
270
ROS
BOY
this opinion, in his commentary,
Cant, xxii., which he explains
thus:
"As the rnt&itt? though surrounded
with prickly thorns i-^H T'Er)']
mpte' 1 *?'!*?'! n;l3?i rvrafa stili
retains its beauty and redness"
&c. &c.
Rose-water D'flfcW f O
To Rot Up-) / plan / Viy Joel i.
I T T
13., Ch. Btejtf
Rotten pD / 3j?"13, rotten rags
" He chooseth a tree 2p_p.? ^ v which
will not rot." Is. xl. 20.
Rottenness / 3p"l / tl3p") / pQ
i ... ... I T -
$19)? Ch.
" Their root rP!T| ps>3 shall "be as
rottenness. 1 ' Ibid. v. 24.
To Rove, vide To Ramble.
Rover \Htfn CODDED
Rouge D1"T TI3
Rough (harsh) n$jj / JITK Deut.
xxi. 4., DJ*
-(hairy) Tj^fl? Dan. viii. 21., rough
wind i~lUfp r HI") Is. xxvii. 8.,
rough- roads D^D31 Ibid. xl. 4.,
. a rough person / D"Tl^ *^*l?l
Roughly HZ^p, to speak roughly
Roughness/
in^ Tal.
Round, adj.
Rab.
., Ch.
round goblet
inDH Cant. vii. 2., round-house
(prison) "IJ1D
Round, N. ^I3jtr / "TOD
-prep. & adv. 3^3D /TODJD
T T
" And he made the molten sea ^33
rrnp rot/Tzd all about." 1 Kings
vii. 23.
"They were square rrfej5 ^ not
round." 1 Ibid. 31.
" In the morning there was dew
n;ir]^ 2 s ?? round about the
camp." Exod. xvi. 13.
" Walk about Zion H^pni. and go
round it." Ps. xlviii. 12.
To Round 2QD /^JpH vide Surround
Roundish,Roundness "hty /^n^3
Rab.
To Rouse, v. a. Tlj; / I^H / DpH
Gen. xlix. 9.
-v. n. -n;; , TTigJin / Dip
Route, -1T1 /UDQ /^HD
""v IT ~j
Row 1111 / TIB pi. D^ltO, Rab.
nn^ / niiw / ^5^.0 Lev.
xxiv. 6., -of jewels |1X ni^ Ex.
xxviii. 17., D\mn Cant. i. 10.
To Row "ihn Jonah i. 13., LD1
Rower inlH pi. Dn^H /
Ez. xxvii. 26.
Royal, Royalty ^D / ftttjft royal
city riDteQ "1^ Josh. x. 2.,
royal majesty rilD/P Hln 1
Chron. xxix. 25., royal crown
ITD^D "in|, royal robes HJa
TO Rub iha ' pm? /pin, ch.^n
vide To Polish. "
RUB
/TtJp /"np*
Rubber
Rubbin
Rubbish ")3j; nllDlg Neh.iv. 2.
Rub-stone pn# ]3tf
Rubied DT>33 DlTtf
.... T
Ruby D"TK pl.D^a Prov. iii. 15.
Ruddy 'OJb'TK
Rude, vide Coarse.
Rudiment "7iD% -of education "TlD^
To Rue, vide To Regret, Lament,
Rueful *||7T y ID
Ruffian TTC> /"HJ3K /iPPH
Rug n^pt? Judg. iv. 10.
Rugged nt?p vide Rough.
Ruin, Ruination / H72D / n?&D
nmo / nonn / nmn / TB
v ; T ; T ; T
Prov. xxiv. 22., pi. nl3"in, -of
states n7B>3Q
T ;
" nrftn nbltfpan'J let this ruin be
under thy hand." Is. iii. 6.
D'}?N Vn-fo-irn I will raise up his
ruins." Amos ix. 10.
To Ruin D^H / 3"inn / DE
Ruined
Ruiner .
Rule (precept, order) / D2J^p / lip
-(government) nlOD / HDD
vo ' T T : v v v ; ;
(a line for measure) 1J5 /l^.^
according to rule TTD3 /DSJ^Sf),
a fixt rule H31.2 773, general rule
1^5 OS^P / imp, rule of
propriety pjR TJ'H.
RUN
TO Rule 7^9 / ri-n /
Ruler (governor)
277
-(an instrument)
To Rummage, v. n.
To Rumble HDH Jer. xlvii. 3.
T
To Ruminate, v. a. (chew the cud)
rna n^;n
-v. n. (to muse) / rPJPH / HJH
nrr-in Ch.
Rumination
Rumour njjiat^ / 7lp
To Rumour 7lp ^^P^H , 13JH
Rumourer ^Dt^D /7lp n^3JfO
Rump HvX Exod. xxix. 22.
To Run yn , 5&"J -in liquids , 7tj
31T, vide Flow, to run to and fro
31#1 V"I, run a race Hn ni?
T T' 1 T >
to run fast ^1")7 IHp, run about
^^nrin; run after in yn, to
run in debt 3^njin Rab., to run
alone "H^/ V^ tne comir o n run
p^.Tlll /ini 8BJfTalm.
VT T I V * - ; T -
to run against or upon 3 jtf J3, to
run away D13 /rY'Q, to run an
evil course n^"17 \V\, to make
one run V^T to run one through
"Ipl, to run through a fortune
Let them melt as waters
"1^7 which run continually.'' Ps.
Iviii. 7.
278
RUN
SAC
ft? his word run
neih very swiftly." Ibid, cxlvii. 15.
Run, Running, ntfVlZp, running
waters Dyf^ /D v |n D*0 -an
issue 11^33 3T Lev. xv. 3.,
T T
" Drink DvT"b running waters out
of thine own well. 1 ' Prov. v. 15.
Runaway n^.3 / Da / CDvS
Runner ^1 pi. D^VJ
Runnet
Rupture
To Rupture 13
Rural
Rush, N. SQll vide Bulrush.
To Rush tftn 'tf ED&D Judg. ix.
44. Job i. 17.
te?"ll? fi^riE at the rushing of his
chariots." Jer. xlvii. 3.
Rushy
Rust
Rustic, N.
Ex.ix.32.
Ruthless nT
Sabbath f!3^ pi. Hlnn^, Sabbath
day ri3t^n Dl^, a grand or
solemn Sabbath
every Sabbath
rO# H3^ 1 Chron. ix. 23. to
T ~ T
keep the Sabbath DV n "ibt^
V T
n3#n, Sabbath-breaker TTHp
n3t the holy Sabbath nn^
t^llp, the boundary of Sabbath
(walking) H3
Sabbatarian n3ty
T -
Sabbatical (year) /
pi, D
Sabbatism
Sacerdotal n3H3 "111, -service
T \ ; 'v v
Han? n"[3g, -garments HJI3
nans
Sack nnripiSi /p^ P i.
D^(5^, sack-cloth pt2/, to clothe in
sackcloth D^ 1^3^
Sackbut (a kind of pipe) ND^E? Ch.
Dan. iii, 5,
Sacred Bnip / t^TpD / t^"Tpn Rab.
I T r'; \ . *
vide Holy,
Sacred ness HL^TP
T \ :
Sacrificator, Sacrificer /
To Sacrifice PI3T / Dip 3"lp."T
- T I T ;'T "I; -
Sacrifice H3? / ;3"l.j? / .imp pi.
D^nilT / nl33")jj, a great sacrifice
?l!5 n3j, evening sacrifice
3HJL/ rinjp, yearly sacrifice
n3T -of thanksgiving
SAC
, house of sacrifice
rat n3
" To obey afe ra*J3 is better than
sacrifice." 1 Sam. xv. 22.
^AL
279
N?"!3 ^7? there is no better sacri-
fice for sin than repentance with a
contrite heart." Kimchi Ps. li.
Sacrilege #lip ^n n^D
Sacrilegious D^1J33 fytfiO Rab.
Sad f]i?r Gen. xl. 6. / D^S JH
nn ID
T
" n l? 1D ! n SI-TO why is thy spirit
so sad." 1 Kings xxi. 5.
Why "3D W- rib should my
countenance not be sad?" Neh.ii.3.
To Sadden 3VJJ/H
Saddle 13 , P]3K* , ntfTlJD*
To Saddle "nx Qn Gen. xxii. 3.
T
Saddler JHDE* Rashi.
" T :
Sadducees D^pHyn n3
Sadness |13-^ / D'OS rll Ecc.
vii. 3.
Safe, Safely TO! , |JX^ / Dl^,
safe from fear inSD Dl^, safe
conduct rpjl?, safe-guard HlDt^D
1 Sam. xxii. "23., TJ3D / HDHD
' T -.- ; -
1?fib Cibtt* i s the young man
sa/e?" 2 Sam. xviii. 29.
Safety H^^D, place of safety 2WD
Saffron D3")3 Cant. iv. 14., wood
saffron ip^-pp* T. Shab.
Sagacious hlWn TH /|133
Sagacity in
Sage, adj.
Sage, N. (a plant) Nl-| Lingua
Sacra.
Sagittarious flltf j? ^TQ
Said (part. pass, of say) IDgJ, as
before said H^D 1 ? "lO^^D vide
T _. _ . _ ... v .
To Say,
Sail D3, to hoist the sail D3 &HD,
sail of ships D* 1 ^
To Sail D^_ nim.K "l'3jtf
Sailor
Saint Tpn / tfi^nj? pi. D^np
n ^n C3? rib a boor cannot
be a saint." T. Aboth.
Saintlike filTDro JH^nO Rab.
Sake, N. (for the sake of) , \yf?
h$ O13j;3 / "7^3, with prono-
minal affixes; as, for my sake
n "|13|(3, for his sake *\WJ& t for
heaven's sake D^H \y_fcb
**fty$ "3 for thy sake we are killed."
Ps.xliv. 22.
Sale -D
T
Saleable
T ;
Saliva TH /HTP7
T "
saiiy ny-i : a /
To Sally |[ pa 2 Sam. xxiii. 16.
Salt, N. rfe, saltpit
-..
salt sea PI? EH D], valley of salt
n?E X^3, covenant of salt (a
solemn covenant) J17/P
salt water H^E \2
..
Salt, adj. Hlte, salt fish HlVo J 1 !
To Salt
T .
280
SAL
SAR
Salted nio, salted meat ri W3
Salting niT^P Rab.
Saltlessrte ^DJH Job vi. 6.
Saltness
Saltpetre
V V
Salvation njEpt^ / flt^, rock of sal-
vation njtn^ -nv
Tl VTOi? TJOS^b I hoped for thy
salvation, O Lord ! " Gen. xlix. 18
Salubrious
Salubrity
Salver nnp-io /TITO /
- '- : T
Salutary HhE / ffn3 /
Salutation, Salute /
T T :
To Salute Tin , 017^3 ViKB>
"
. " And Saul went out " 3 "!?? to
salute him." 1 Sam. xiii. 10.
" CnN-^S nib??? nnpo ^n be for-
ward in saluting all men." T.
Aboth. 4.
Same, the same,adj.
the self-same day /
jH DVH DVJJ5, same time
/ ^nn n^n, the same
place annn Dip^s
Sameness, vide Identity.
Sample XO.a'n*
Sanctification
Sanctified
" The Holy God nfTp?2 tt-^? shall
be sanctified in righteousness.''
Is. v. 16.
Sanctifier B^p.D
To Sanctify ^^{5 , BHfjpn, to sanc-
tify one's
Sanctimonious
Sanction n^ll.1 Rab.,
vide Confirmation.
Sanctity H^lp / HITpn*
Sanctuary J^TpP ' t^7.P> service of
the sanctuary t^llpH r~l"Tl3I/,
vessels of the sanctuary y3
Z^nlpn, house of sanctuary
i?? rrnrp nn^n j u dah was
his sanctuary . M Ps. cxiv. 2.
Sand ^in -of the sea DH
Sandal D* pi. JIJP*. a
sandal-maker ")7"T3p*
Sandy (soil) ^iFi np^X /HH^/P p
Sane (in health) ^^"]3, -in mind
Sanguinary
Sanguine M/DCpil DH
Sanhedrin r"l"T!12D, the great San-
: v :-
hedrin 117.111 pl^p, the lesser
Sanhedrin
Sanity IVW
SapOU?^ 'fp /mOJn Rab.
To Sap (undermine) "iriH
Sapience PPahfi / HD?n
Sapless VD ^3
Sapling p^V pi.
Sapphire TSpn |3
Sapphirine TSD
Sappy 31LD"J
Sarcasm ^inn /
Sardius D^ Ex. xxviii. 17.
SAT
Satan ]&&
Satanic, -al J
Satellites D
To Satiate
Satiety JTTn
" T^P.n I satiated the weary soul.'
Jer. xxxi. 25.
Satire rums ,
Satirically ^"
Satirist tang /
Satisfaction (gratification)
Job xx. 22.
SAY
-(amends)
To Satisfy, v. a. / Pin
^23 Kv>) Ps. vi. 30.
" rsfcwn naw B?sa;i if thou
the afflicted soul.'' Is. Iviii. 10.
" ^TT. they shall be satis/led from
the fatness of thine house." Ps.
xxxvi. 8.
ns pi.
Saturday ^JTO^n DV /
Saturn itfraKJ Rab.
. T .
Satyr TJy pi. D^^^ Is. xiii. 21.
Savage, N, D1X S~)$, savage beasts
n, savage nations
-(adj.) ^na
Sauce pn^j /
Saucy n^o TJ;
To Saunter
To Save, v. a. r^ln / O.y'D /
to save one's self/ CD?J5n /
, saved
281
and I shall
be saved?' Jer. xvii. 14.
" In their trouble they will say
WypTwr! nx^p arise and save
us." Ibid. ii. 27.
"3?1~7 ri3?EZ7ln thou savest the ami
that hath no strength." Job
xxxvii. 2.
Save, adv. DO3 /pi /M173 vide
Besides, Except.
Saver, Saviour JT>iO pi.
" I am the Lord ^BtJiz
and besides me there is no saviour."
Is. xliii. 1 1.
" According to thy mercies ]AFI
BPyttffa E0 1 ? thou gavest them
saviours" Neh. ix. 27.
Savingness, adj. / n^Vin 713^3
TTD
Savory (a plant) "HJiy* T. Shab.
Savour D#D / fTI, sweet savour
nrpj nn / -pnh phD
To Savour, v. a. JT"]/!
Savoury (to the taste) D^#pD
Saw, N. H"TO /"llt^D Is. x. 15.
saw-dust rPDJ
To Saw I'm /"ID3 Rab., 1^2 I
T T T
Kings vii. 9.
Sawyer "II Jp
To Say IfoK '"ibtf? /131, what
T - -
shall I say 131^ Hd
alt thou sayest I will do
DNJ1, say so to him
Say, Saying, N. , llD / nTDX
13*1 / 1131, it is a common
36
282
SAY
SCH
saying S ; 3*n ^D^ K
dark saying TV-TH Ps. lxxviii.2
"And his father "n^T D lO
observed the saying." Gen
xxxvii. 1 1.
Saying, part. "ibN? 1 Kings i. 6.
Scab nnDD /na^ Lev. xiii. 2.
scabbed, scabby fHDTB HS^
* -.- -.- - ; \
Ibid. xxi. 20.
Scabbard 1#n / ]13 1 Chron.xxi.27.
" And he drew it out ^TOPlp of the
scabbard." I Sam. xvii. 51.
Scaffold ,103 , Ti'3 pi. DnV3
T T
2 Chron. iv. 6. JUTTS 1 Kings
vii. 38.
TO Scald, /rvoi /DTinii? nni
fte*
Scald pr\3, scald-head tPfchn PfO
T ' V V
Scales (balance) D^TND, false scales
-(the sign libra) D^
-(in music) ]mi
Scales (of a fish) nfrjsfrg Lev. xi. 9.
Scalp Iplp Ps. Ixviii. 21.
1 "
Scandal , ,1jn ,131 /
T T T
To Scandalize , , 131 NtV
Scandalous .lain / (1^33 131
T " T T ; ""I
Scant, Scanty, Scantiness 1^ vide
Narrow.
Scar raiV, (by burning) fOI^
Lev. xiii. 28.
Scarce, adj. Ip" 1 vide Rare,
Scarcely, adv. -]K / 3D3
" And it came to pass ^ T rfs; 7|
2p3J.^ Jacob was scarcely gone from
his father, and Esau came." Gen.
xxvii. 30.
ana rrm2tt tt!5? I had scarcely
passed them VWSS$ 1? when I
found my love." Cant. iii. 4.
Scarcity, Scarceness rOSDp Deut.
vii. 10.
Scarlet ,w , D^;^ / >}& njy^in
^915 / rT1inr* Rab., scarlet
thread iJH 0in, scarlet cloth
Weep over Saul DppSln
who clad you with scarlet."" 2
Sam. i. 24.
To Scatter (sprinkle) p^T
-(disperse) ITS / ^13 , ^S,1
-(by the wind) f]13, scattered
" I will divide them in Jacob KTSSI
and scatter them in Israel.'* Gen.
xlix. 1.
" A king sitting in judgment nnTQ
scattcreth away all evil." Prov.
xx. 8.
Scattering nVIBJj / 11i2
Scene, Scenery (appearance) /1X1D
W / nrno / o^a
T V ; T
Scent JT"I vide Smell.
Scentless JT1. ^
Sceptic 131 ^733 pDIDO
T T T : ' T :
Sceptre D3^ / B t| 31^, royal sceptre
SCH
SCR
283
Scheme (contrivance) / nTp
Hariri vide Plan.
Schism TIT2 ; Hj?1^D
Scholar TO^fi / 13 Rab., -of the
prophets D^33H ^!3, an apt
scholar pHiTlD TD^*
School HDD TO /En-IE, a superior
school ra^ ,Kra-m* /rvn;
as, the school of Hillel #?PI IV3,
school-boys, / ]3"1 JT3 Hp/tof!
> school-master / !TTiQ
/ 3"), school-mistress
, school-fellow "13H
pi.
Science
practical science
vide Knowledge.
Scientific
Scion
Scission
Scissors Dn SDD
Sco
Scoffer pi. D^?
To Scold ]1T / CO^Ip^n, a scold
o^no nt^^ / rv^ip Rab.
T ; V " T '
vide To Quarrel.
Scope (room, spacepITT I p / n^n^n
vide Aim.
Scorbutic 3"iJ3 .1322
TT : \
TO Scorch ^\T\ , anzin*
Score
To Scorn "17 Job xvi. 20., ?'
Scorn |1^ /Jjtf^
Scornful, Scorner
" Hear the word of God
ye scornful men." Is. xxviii. 14.
Scorpion 3Hp pi. D^np#
T'; - * ; -
Scoundrel 733 / pi
T T "
To Scour p^D, scoured p")fo Lev.
vi. 28.
Scourge 03!^ / CD&D \tf / !DlJ^ -of
the tongue |1zr? ZOlSi^
" And the Lord of Hosts will stir up
toi27 a scourge upon him/' Is.x.26.
" *127 12127 an overflowing scourge."
Ibid, xxviii. 15.
To Scourge "ID^ /")|?.^ /np/HRab.
Scourging r\1p3 Lev. xix. 20.
O O vl
Scout 3l
To Scout
To Scrape
n^an n^ nispn nns after he
scraped the house/' Lev.xiv. 43.
Scraper HJJVpp
To Scratch lS| , T}|nn ,"]3n Ch.
To Scrawl (scribble) HIJIl 1 Sam.
xxi. 13. 4
To Screech rh^ / ^1p D"lH / _
Screech-owl H3^
Screen | JD / PTDnD vide Shelter.
Screw Sr\npin* / h&Z Rab.
Scribe -fciD /pp.Hp pi. /
D^pphp, a ready scribe
1MD Ez. vii. 6.
|7)7nb ^b my heart is
284
SCR
SEA
towards the scribes of Israel."
Judg. v. 9.
n-n.Gp ^Dp ribl. n^-iD ^ rather
learn from the mouth of scribes
than the medium of books."
Scripture (holy) / t^l'p
D^rgi D\sra rnin /
abbrev. "^Jl
" J will shew thee 2H5SI Gltthn n^i
f^ what is noted in the scripture
of truth." .Dan. x. 21.
Scroll HvOD
T ;
To Scrub p'nti
Scruple, vide Doubt.
Scrupulous ir$ 13
Rab.
To Scrutinise Ipn
i T
Scrutiny ,1^111 HTpH / pISpS
TO skulk
Scuii -ip-rp
' : 'T .
Sculptor J3N or \jtf Bhn
Sculpture t^"}h n^J/O
ScumiliS^n Ez. xxiv.6.,
Scurf T^|*
Scurrility
Scurvy, N.
Sea D^ pi. D* 1 ^, sea-breeze D^ni"),
cross the sea D^ ^3VQ, towards
the sea, seaward D^ T *]~\?\ I Kings
xviii. 43., PIIQJ, sea-shore flD^
D^H, sea-port D\"l P]H, sea-fish
D*H IN, sea-monster ]^f\ pi.
D^3JP1 Lam. iv. 3., a great open
sea DH nnT ^lia D Ps. civ.
25., sea-faring man D* 1 ^" 1
vide Sailor, from sea to sea
D^ ^K, the brazen sea r^rG
a sea-fight D^ Jl/pn^p, sea-water
DH ^Q, the Dead Sea r
Mediterranean Sea /
pi. nlonin
To Seal, v. n. DhH, sealed Dinil
Deut.xxxii.34. 0^113 Esth.iii. 12.
Dhni. n^nab 1W1 he sealeth up
the stars." Job ix. 7.
Seam (of cloth) HT3n
To Seam "ISD Ecc. iii. 7.
T
To Search, v. a. / #Sn / "IpH
t^jn, search out the land /
" It is good E?^ ">pnV? that he
should search you out." Jobxiii.9.
" ^'l^b I2?f530 "*? that thou searckest
after my sins, 1 ' Ibid. x. 6. Vide
Examine.
Search frsn ,1pn , *1p r nO, with-
out search Ipn ^N:
Searcher"! pin / S^Dln, -of the heart
nm^ "ipin
Season D# / ^DT / Tjyi2D pi. / ni)n#
D^^T /DH^lD, in due season
n|;iD? / ttnj?5, Ps. i. 3. rainy
season D^D^| n^
ni'EJ n in^^ -inn a word spoken
in due season how good it is?"
Prov. xv. 23.
" 7^T ^3? to every thing there is a
season." Ecc. iii. 1.
SEA
SEE
285
To Season n? Lev. ii. 13.
T
Seasonable Ifijm "ITH
Seat 3gnD / SuO pi. niK!?3, -of
judgment COatfp / V>"| Np3
To Seat 3#iH vide To Place.
To Secede, v. n. fchan / 7"T3n
Seceder rnjtfH JO Bhia
Secession "DnS^"!;:)
To Seclude /"HI!!"! vide Exclude.
Second "OfiP fern, fV3ty, second time
Secondary
Secondly JYW?
Secresy (solitude) /
Security nft^D, place of security
DJ^P / HpriD -as a pledge
Sedate
Sedan 3^ pi. D^V / X^p/' Talm.
Sediments
Sedition 11 /
V V V
To Seduce njmn /njt/tDn Rab.,
, /
Seducer HJtJ^JD , IT^D
Seduction j:^n / nn^n Rab.,
njnpn
Sedulous "Pp^ vide Diligent.
Secret, TiD /1DD ,H /
v T
n^gn pi. / rn-hD / nia7|yi
fillflpJ / Dnnp, to reveal a
secret "TiD H v
Thy secret is thy prisoner : if thou
once revealest it thou art become
His." Mishle Shualim.
Secretary laiD /T3TD
To Secrete /
/ TJ ch.
To See .INI /Hn
T T T
he saw HKl, seen n^13, to be
T T V ; '
seen HSHn, I never see the like
jnp ' i n^"1 T ,I never expected
Section ^ MS /
Secundine
Secure Hua / M iua /
(a secret place) JDK3 DipE ^ s -
xxii. 23,, to be secure of life
VrQ JOSH Deut. xxviii. 07.
T - : i
Securely
to see you V^/'^? $7 ^ii n&$"1,
seeing is believing HDil i2^K
!T*O7 njPDBJ Talm., vide To
T J " T J
Look.
See, interj, rUSH ! H^^n
Seed I/"1T pi. DM.HT, producing seed
y")T iTHTD, seed-time i/"IT rnj^,
_._._. .*
seedsman J?l * ^")T J^^^l
To Seek ^J53 / "IH^ / ^I'l, to seek
the Lord TJ n^ ^ ; ")"1, to seek an
T
occasion 7 HSSirin ' 7JI/ 7/Jriil,
seek peace Di7t^ ^p.5 see a ^ ter
nnttftM those that seek me early
will find me." Prov. viii. 17.
he seeAe/A unto
286
SEE
SEN
him a cunning workman." Is.
xl. 20. Vide Search.
Seeker
To Seem nKI-1 /n'Klfin, it seems
it seems there is a
plague in the house.'' Lev. xiv. 35.
Seemingly nKiarna?
Seemly ilIKi!, vide Becoming.
Seer ,1K1 /.ITin, pi. D^Kil /DVln
" Samuel said nrf-ffl vpbM I am the
seer." 1 Sam. ix. 19.
To Seethe ^3, seeth ing-pot 111
niS3 Job. xli. 20.
T
To Seize 3 fintf
; T
prqn
" Damascus is feeble
fear seized on her." Jer. xlix. 24.
Seizure nTTlN HPtH ' .iD^fi
T ' -'. 'TT-; T ;
Seldom 1j?\phl , it occurs seldom
K1,1 1p; r 131 / It 131 Rab.,
O^phl DV1|$ K3
To Select 5 1H3 / 113, vide To
Choose.
Selection HTn3 / .1in3
T ; T :
Self, (pron. and adv.) myself ^3JN
QiK, thyself Kin n]HK, himself
K1.1 K1H, one's self infc/lB^O
Rab., 1DVI?, themselves DJTIK, and
in most verbs by the conjugations
}jtf ^3 and ^SHil ; as, to dress
one's self ^3^nn, to take care of
one's self Iffijht^n, to hide one's
self K3Hn K3H^n Gen. iii. 10,
to separate one's self IISil ibid.
xiii. 9. to solace one's sel
Prov. vii. 18. self-conceited
T^S?' self-love iD
self-evident IDV^P 1113 Rab.,
the thing in itself 1y#? ^L 1 '
self-esteem 1D^ "T13?, self-
praise VS 7/nD, self-destruction
1^33 n^J^, self-will ]iV1Gen.
iii. 10. self-willed Wl"^ IDltf ,
the self-same day njn Dl"n DVj;^
selfish 11^53 ri[;^in ^[?3p
To Sell 13D, sold 13P3, to sell grain
13J^, to sell one's self (as a slave)
Seller 13lD /11^, pi.
" np.ip? "ipiffi? as with the buyer so
with the seller."" Is. xxiv. 2.
" So the merchant "13Z?P"^3 ''IPb-l
and se/Zers of all ware lodged. 11
Neh. xiii. 20.
Selvedge H^p Exod xxvi. 4.
Semblable ^ .IDll
Semblance niD^ / fTpl
Semi ^ ' n W Semicirde V ^H
, Semilunar ^H
Seminary I/1T DIpP /J/1TD
Semination ni/^1T
T " :
Sempstress HIQln pi.
Ez. xiii. 10.
Senate/ D^in K /D^gt 11D
Senator 1D3D* T. Jerusalem.
T
To Send (a message) H/t^, send
SEN
SER
287
away rh&, God send it ]JTpP
, send some one with me
ritf nnte to send word
* T :
131 3^1, to senc * presents
" *P!?N "J?nbttf rrbtz? ^bn did I not
earnestly send unto thee." Num.
xxii. 37.
" And the teeth of beasts C2 nbttfN
I will send amongst them." Deut.
xxxii. 24.
^27pn iniS ^D;?2?? when thou
sendest him out free." Ibid. xv. 13.
Sender r6# * H -?^D
Sending m^ / T\7V
Senior D^3 ^112 |j5J
Seniority 713 (according to)i?13 ^a?
Sennight D^PJ n13^
Sensation HBOl!"!*
T T ;
Sense (reason, perception) /7D
HJJ^n Rab., vide Reason.
-(faculties of perception)
pi. o^in
Sense (of hearing) PIJTOt^
touch ^Itrjpn ^H, of seeing
iTS"in ^ ; in, -of smelling tfi
nnn, -of taste Dj;2n t^
Senseless ,
Sensibility
Sensible, Sensitive
object D^inn
Sensualist HSD
Rab.
"Ipn
T;T :
, a sensible
Sensuality HST /^jpia
Sentence (decision)
Rab., , coattfan ,
T : - : T : -
*j sentence of death
Sentence (a maxim) "ID^D, a com-
plete sentence D^IDKD, a
moral sentence ^DID 1D^^, a
T ; - '
dark sentence HTn Deut. viii. 23.
1T?$ Dan. v. 12.
"Before thee NS^tSBIjft? let my
sentence come forth." Ps. xvii. 2.
" Because 22^19 sentence against an
evil work is not executed speedily."
Ecc, viii. 11.
Dni D>!pSt|7p 1STN. *}$ D3 a lso
will I give sentence against them."
Jer. iv. 12.
To Sentence PI ")T5 Rab.
1 T
, njn vide
Sentiment
Opinion.
Sentinel, Sentry
Separable
Separability
To Separate, v. a. * "Pan
-inn, part in^n
To Separate, v. n. / 11SH / *713n
1T3.1, part 1123 ,^132
T T ; T ;
" C^n.-tn 1 ! ye shall separate the
children of Israel." Lev. xv. 31.
" Your iniquities D>bn3 Vn have
separated between you and your
God." Is. lix. 2.
Separate, adj. ^133 '13^, separate
cities nf?13E D^ltf Josh. xvi. 9.
SER
SET
separate building HIT;! Ezek. xli.
12, 13.
Separation /H^Tin /ITTtt /n^"13
T T ; T ; T j
ni3 Lev. xii. 2.
T"
Separatist 113-yn JO t^llS*
Separator ^^D
Septangular nVlJ
September , ^T3#H
Septenary njtJZl IBpl
Septennial D
Septuagint OMH^ njyjgn Rab.
Septuple njn# ^153
Sepulchre 13j?. pi. D^^JP vide
Grave.
Sequel, Sequent
To Sequester TDH / -)3#n
Sequestration rPDH / iTOJfn
TT -; TT -; ~
Seraglio D^jn H^
Seraph f)"J^ pi. D^HB^ Is. vi. 6.
Seraphic PpjP ^^3
Serene, adj. n^ /C0j?. serene air
nV HT1, serene sky TH3
vide Clear, Quiet, Calm.
Serenity COp.^H /
Series ^DH
. . T T ; T
Sermon t^ni / nrOlfl nm Rab.
. T T ....
Serpent t^nj pi. D^n?. brazen
serpent nt^niin li^nj, fiery ser-
pent ^jtf, poison of a serpent
n3 ripn, sting of a serpent
nj riD^^, a flying serpent
Is. xiv. 29.
Serpentine, adj. tt'nj
Servant, Servitor 72% .nn^D pi.
DH3^ /D^nnro / VfoW Rab.
maid-servant , Pin^ / nn"J.^P
HD8
T T
To Serve fltf 131? / mtif, to serve
the Lord'H H1SI "T3I/, serve in the
name of the Lord 'H Dt^ H^,
to serve as a priest fHD, to serve
for
^n Jacob served
for Rachel seven years." Gen.
xxix. 20.
" "r37n_i:&n he that serves the city
JirPTQ?.! shall serve it out of all
the tribes of Israel." Ezek.
xlviii. 19.
Service (TTi3i? / nVTW Rab., sacred
service ^"jpn fllili?, -of the king
qten nniig i chron. xxvi. 30.,
-of tribute "73^ DD 1 Kings ix. 21.
military service ^3-Vn
Serviceable ^JJlD
Rab.
Servile (work) n"T3^
T "
Lev. xxiii. 7.
Servility, Servitude /TlS r~l"T3i;
I -. T - -;
Session
To Set, v. a. (place, put) , D18P
mttf /3^ln/|h3, set at liberty
<1 ^?n/ > ?^ to set on fire
")j;3n ^ p(7in, to set the teeth on
edge &Z& nnpH Rab., to set up
SET
SEV
281)
pH, to set bounds to a thing
7 pn]rO, to set aside (annul)
TDn, to set down (in writing)
to set in order "^1^ , T1D, to set
T
about a thing 3 pp#nn, to set
aside (lay by) ,JPpn, to set on
(incite) ITDi!, Jer. xliii. 3., a set
time
and God sef
them in the firmament of heaven."
Gen. i. 17.
'PI EJP1 and the Lord se a mark
upon Cain." Ibid. iv. 15.
"rrUS.rn thou shalt set apart all
that openeth the matrix." Ex.
xiii. 12.
712711 thou shall set aside
that which is full." 2 Kings iv. 4.
" Am I a sea or whale S b37 D^E?n "*3
1Z2Q7P that thou settest a watch
over me ?" Job vii. 12.
"H^nb BE? Vi?. he setteth an end to
dkness/' Ibid, xxviii. 3.
" It pleased the king to send me
l^T "ib H3riMT and I set him a
tune." Neh.ii. 6.
" Ye caused every man's servant
D^tPEpn Qrnnbp "I^M whom he
had set at liberty to return." Jer.
xxxiv. 16.
naVS D3 ^N?7 set up the standard
towards Zion." Ibid. iv. 6.
ph 'b n>l^n that thou wouldst
appoint a set time and remember
me." Job xiv. 13. Vide To Place,
Put.
To Set, v. n. 813 'Dip
tt>a^n N1P3 for the sun was set."
Gen. xxviii. 1 1.
V3"? .lOp ^3 for his eyes were set
by reason of his age." 1 Kings
xiv. 4.
Set,N.VD ,
To Settle, v. a. /
^^pn, settled n^l:, settled place
1 Kings viii. 13.
V3S n^? Tp^n and he seZed his
countenance stedfastly." 2 Kings
viii. 11.
wa^>n n->-in CTI.^^ before moun-
tains were settled.'' Prov. viii. 25.
Vide Established.
To Settle, v. a. 2&"_J"in -in fermenta-
tion THW ^ 2j5
" I will punish the men b3? D^SSprt
Q n'' < ?.'?K7 who are settled on their
lees." Zeph. i. 12.
Settlement (establishment)
-'a jointure to a wife)
H3P3
T \ :
-(dregs, lees) D^")D^
Seven n#3t^ fern. J?3?^ in numerals,
'T seven times D^Di?SI/3^, seven-
fold DTIIH^
^3 and they fell all
2 Sam. xxi. 9.
1/3^ fern, i/3^
T T - : - :
, in numerals P
Seventh '^tf fern. n^^3tp
Seventy D^3K^, in numerals "#
To Sever HbiDil Exod. ix. 4.,
DnT: 1 ? Ifa vide Divide.
T; T
Several, adj. D^l^ fern.
several sorts
places
seven.
Seventeen
, several
several
37
290 SEV
waysD^lt^ D*O11 v 'de Different.
Severe 123 /Ht^p, severe masters
.. T -.- l-r
Severity ^p > T>2
ToSewlbnGen. iii.7.
T
Sex ]^p vide Gender.
Sexton /crnnjan L - # naop
Sextuple Piatel
To Shackle D^pTZnbK
Shackles D^:!? /D^T
Shade, Shadow ^ , Wv pi. D^V ,
passing shadow "Oil/ 7V, evening
shades 21J7 y'PY* a declining
shadow ilCM W Ps. cii. 11., -of
T "
death
" rf v>2 Tf the Lord is thy shade upon
thy right hand." Ps. cxxi. 5.
"They came VTVl'pbs? under the
shadow of my roof/' Gen. xix. 8.
" Hide me TS b?S3 under the
shadow of thy wings. 1 ' Ps. xvii. 8.
"Till the day break, D^bb^n =1D31
J T ; **" T I
and the shadows flee away.' 1 Cant.
ii. 17.
TO shade , ?v nnfi nnn
Shadowing, Shady 7V?V / D^tf!
" "?? D vN!? -inSD 11 . the shady trees
cover him with their shadow."
Job xl. 22.
"Woe to the land D?53? b? 1 ??
shadowing with wings." Is. xviii. 1 .
To Shadow 1^.1
Shaft ^an arrow) VH, a polished
3 ^11 Is. xlix. 2.
SHA
Shaft (any thing straight)
Ex. xxv. 31.
Shaggy, vide Rough.
To Shake, v. a. ^.1 /Till
To Shake, v. n. , & , 7V , J
"li/jnn / C010, to shake one's self
iifjnn , "ij;3 T n judg. xvi. 20.
shake the head $&n 113, to shake
off ^SH /^^H, shake hands
D^S3 Jtfp'Tlj to shake to pieces
^SVi> Job xvi. 12,
" V.I-133 ^?n 02 I also shook my
lap.' 1 Neh. v. 13.
" 1 could heap words upon you
mine head at you." Job xvi. 4.
<< C'nn IB??"]' 1 , though the mountains
shake." Ps. xlvi. 3.
" Therefore fanMa^O^ I will shake
the heavens. 1 ' Is. xiii. 13.
Shake, Shaking , TiJD , gi:j3
1, -of the head / tt*l llW
J3 Rab.
-jiTS tt?Vlb pn&y. he laughs at the
shaking of the spear." Job xli. 29.
Shall, Shalt, a defective verb, is un-
derstood in the future tense of
every Hebrew verb ; as, what shall
I say -)CK HO, shall I go \^n,
where shall I hide my shame
be so JD n% shall I do it?
nW nj^Kn vide May.
Shallow plb M^n, -of waters
SHA
D^H ?Qj^, a shallow mind
V V
3133 &ti Job xi. 12.
Shambles
SHE
291
Shame / /
/ fln^I? Rab., shame-faced
ntpl-1 ,^3 Rab., vide
Bashful.
" ^ H-tajl THT K3 when pride
cometh, then cometh shame."
Prov. xi. 2.
To Shame / DH ,
Din fl^a-in thou hast s/iamed this
day the faces of thy servants."
2 Sara. xix. 5.
" He that is a companion to riotous
men VaN nt?y_ shameth his fa-
ther." Prov. xxviii. 7. Vide
Ashamed.
Shameful, -ly
Shameless
Shamelessness
To Shape ^n
" Behold in sin S /H bbin I was shapen."
Ps. li. 5.
Shape n^^in / nniV vide Form.
Shapeless l^n'ifil /1HJ1
Share pWl pi. D^7n /T pl.fllT
share and share alike p7ri3 p/H,
a double share D^^ ^S, plough-
share Jl^t pi. D^JlK, vide Portion,
Part.
To Share p^H, vide To Divide,
shared p?rO
' T : t
Sharer pvTID
Sharp, adj. TH /]13^ pi. 0^13^,
fern. iTin / n^l^, sharp sword
nin 3"|H, sharp knife or flint
"ft pi. onw ni^n, sharp
rock J^n ^ 1 San1. xiv. 4.,
sharp stones &nn ^nn Job
xli. 30., sharp arrows D v yn
D^iaty, sharp razor ^fe l^n,
a sharp frost S^ rnp /"I33 lip,
sharp-sighted H|5S Rab., "TH
nis-in, -of wit fe^n in ch.,
n, sharp words/D^j? D' 1 "!!'!
To Sharp, Sharpen |3
1 Sam. xiii. 20.
Sharper, N. Dlljtf /
Sharply HpTnil Judg. viii. 1.
Sharpness THH Rab.
To Shatter ^33 / '^1 ' n ^?
To Shave H;?a, shaved n'jjp
Shaver H v|3p
Shaving, part, HlVil Rab.
She, pron. of the third person singu-
lar N\"T, and by affix H in verbs ;
as, she said mp, she went
sheaf HD /iDj; pi. /
D^"ID^, to bind sheaves
D^S/X Gen. xxxvii. 7.
\ -:
To Shear (sheep) i'T3 vide To Shave.
" Laban went "farfs n$ t??^ to shear
his flock." Gen. xxxi. 19.
Shearers ]:> TO
Shearing HPTil Rab., shearing house
'& SHE
D^H l|5jy rP3 2 Kings x. 12.
Shears D'H^DD
Sheath |13 / 1J[fr vide Scabbard.
To Shed *]D^
" n *?n D<: I "n?^' whoever sheddeth
a man's blood TJQ^^. to DTS2 by
men shall his blood be shed.""
Gen. ix. 6.
" n ^~]N ^^ "n'S^I and he s/ierf out
his bowels to the ground." 2 Sam.
xx. 10.
Shed, N. HJ'fo / H3D
Sheep JN / 7nn / H^, sheep-fold
ftty ^1"J3 Num. xxxii. 16. sheep-
cote m: , ]xy t+hn P i.
VT T ; .
nlXt'pp, sheep-shearing ]^ HTi,
sheep-walk |t<V njnD, sheep-
V J *
master *Tpj 2 Kings iii. 4., sheep-
skin DvJTj "11^, sheep's-milk
pi.
-of silver
Sheet
Judg. xiv. 12.
Shekel *?%& pi.
the holy shekel ^lp,1 DJ^
...i - , ... v
Shell 1^ / n^p*, egg-shell
nynn na^j5*
To Shell bv% , * Rab.
Shelter HDHO /
v : -
"They embrace the rock
npr^n for want of shelter. Job
xxiv. 8.
To Shelter, v, a. HDHH /WH
: - ' T
Shelterless np^lOI 1.JD ^
Shepherd Hjt;S pi. D^h / ]KV ^h,
SHI
shepherd's tent \p ( ?HK Is.
xxxviii. 12.
Iprr^ ^b ^n 'H the Lord is my
shepherd I shall not want." Ps.
xxiii. 1.
" nanyn jfen^i ny-i o shepherd of
Israel give ear. 11 Ibid. Ixxx. 1.
Shepherdess Hjn
sherd i^nn
Sheriff ^Dn Ch. Dan. iii. 2.
T ;
To Shew, vide To Show.
Shield po pi. / DTJD / n3V
1 T T r
B^tf pl. (TD^. -of warriors
. .
IS ^.^^ the shields of the earth
belong to the Lord." Ps. xlvii. 9.
TO shift (change) p]^nn / nattf,
-places Dip? .13^
Shill-I shall-I n/
Rab.
To Shine, v. a. /-|n
TT^ V3B 'H IS; the Lord make
his face shine upon thee." Num.
vi. 25.
V3S "l^Nn DTN na^n a man's
wisdom makes his face to shine."
Ecc. viii. 1.
a -JttfN n^e? T*y\ ^1 the spark of
his fire shall not shine." Job
xviii. 5.
" Behold even the moon VrT^. b5bl
(for ^H^) and it shineth not."
Job xxv. 5.
" Out of Zion ytfrt D^nb God has
shined." Ps. 1. 2.
" ^ntt?3? soptf they are fat and shine."
Jer. v. 28.
SHI
Shining, part. adj. / H3J / niTHT
" The path of the just is HSb "fa? as
the shining light." Prov. iv. 18.
" Cnpa =1DP D'03'b} and the stars
withdrew their shining." 1 Joel ii. 10.
ship >: /mK /rwflD /^ pi.
T; T- T; T :
pl. r~lV3K / D v jf, shipwreck
r"T3tfn r~n2t^, ship-wriffht
T- T; T - :
ni^Sp nin2 or n&^j/, ship-men
W3K ^3X 1 Kings ix. 27., a
gallant ship 1^8 ^VIs.xxxiii.21.
ship-master 72 hH 2^
To Ship, v. a. (transport in a ship)
.13^03 iiin
f
Shirt ]13niD pl. niDDD /p/n* Tal.
* T .. ' T T
Shitta, Shittim D^tSfi^ *
To Shiver, v. a. "12t^ / \*33
-v. n. /n/^ ; 7n*7nnn vide TO
Quake.
Shoal TTT3 /pDH
Shock (concussion) H3D '^33*
(pile of corn) ^"73 Job v. 26.
To Shock, v. a. Win, vide To Shake.
Shoe 7#3, pl. D^/i?3, Shoe-maker
SHO
through the boards." Exod.
xxxvi. 33.
"And Elisha said IT?, shoot, "^l
and he shot." 2 Kings xiii. 17.
" H^J[H "inj?^ in22 /?1. and his
branch shooteth forth in his gar-
den." Job viii. 16.
Shoot, N. vide Branch.
Shooter mibjJ
shop, ch. ni3n / ni3n P i. ninsn,
T T T ; V ' \ -;
Shopkeeper ^313H Rab.
Shore D
Shorn, part. pass, of To Shear / T3
Cant. iv. 2.
Short 1VJ? fern, i"nVj?, -of duration
shoe-string
To Shoe h'V\ Ezek. xvi. 10.
2Ch. xxviii. 15.
To Shoot (dart) iTP /DW
riSl Gen. xlix. 23.
T
-(germinate) H
-(move swiftly) HIH
tf D^p"nj?n l^ins rrnrib to shoot
-of power T ")Vp, -of breath
Vj5, a short prayer ilvD]^
lVp, a short distance 31HJ5 fern.
niThp, in short ")1^p3, shorter
ID nVp Is. xxviii. 20.
.. i r
To Shorten TVp_/ 1^(5
" "^ 1S|? he shortened my days."
Ps. cii. 23.
"T rn?i? "l'^|7n is my hand shortened
that it cannot redeem ? " Is. 1. 2.
Shortly , 1Vp T ]D.T3 /D^ 3"$5
T
Shortness lYp / TlVp Rab.
Shot, N. (a bow shot)
r\^j? Gen. xxi. 16.
To Shove Pirn vide To Push.
T
Shovel nrn is. xxx. 24., ^; n|?;
P i. DV;
Should, vide Shall.
294
SHO
SIC
Shoulder *)rG , p1fc> / DJ^ pi.
niarG / D?pjl#, right shoulder
PPJH pit?, shoulder-blade HD?^
Job xxxi. 22.
TO Shout jtrnn /'n
n^rrbsb sfipnn shout unto God
with a voice of triumph." Ps.
xlvii. 8.
7f>? n?tth % ' ^j'-n 'br?? cry out and
shout thou inhabitant of Zion."
Is. xii. 6.
Shout, Shouting, N, / 113") / HtfYlfi
"T"Pn Is. xvii. 9., a great shout
n7i"Til H.iniri, voice of shouting
ni^'Vip /nri 7ip
nan n^tth. T3a when the wicked
perish there is shouting. Prov.xi. 10.
Shouter JpnO
To Show, Shew, v. a. /
-v. n. nK"inn vide Appear.
v T :
" Get thee to the land y$T$A 1#N that
I will s^ew thee/ 1 Gen. xii. 1.
s |Tnn T2n VP n^W the fir-
mament sheweth the work of his
hand." Ps. xix. 1.
" Night to night fl^ iTirT sheweth
knowledge." Ibid. 2.
Show, Shew, N. / P"ttnO / riT
/ D^3S, shew-bread
ShowersD^I IIDD /D^Zll showers
of blessings nbn^ ^D^l Ezek.
xxxiv. 26.
To Shred H^S 2 Kings iv. 39.
Shred
Shrew
Shrewd
Shrewdness
To Shriek HIV vide Scream.
T
Shriek
Shrine
To Shrink, Shrivel, v. n. (contract)
*, shrunk
Shroud (dress of the dead) ^"-gri*
-(a shelter) ^VD t^lh Ez.xxxi.3.
Shrub JTJP pi. D^n^
TO shudder h$'-\yw , Mnyrt
" I shudder at it
Prov. cxix. 120.
To Shuffle te 1 !* Ch.
To Shut (up, in, out) / ,
"IJD, to shut the door
shut up in prison ^73, the house
is shut
^? nsi he will shut up
the heavens." Deut. xi. 17.
" TT T ri V' 5 )?^ ^ nor sAw< thy
hand from thy poor brother."
Ibid. xv. 7.
"And Jericho fr^pp-l PTttb was
straitly shut up." Josh.vi- 1.
nrrs "? I ?'P S|S ?i?' 1 - kin g wil1 shut
up their mouth at him." Is. lii. 15.
Shuttle rJ Job vii. 6.
shy -nvj / n^
To Sicken, v. a.
Sickle
Sick,-ly H7
. * ft
n n
SIC
STG
295
-v. n. t^tfH 2 Sam. xii. 15,
.. f ..
Sickness n^TO / ^H / ^h /
-of the heart 3 1 ? r~6nD, love-
sickness n3HX vh, in the
bowels D?Jt?D ^n
" ^3?l?n> : nblP he will cut me off
with pining sickness." Is.xxxviii. 12.
side rn / TV /T / IT ,vhv pi.
the river side in^H "T\ towards
the side "Tv /"?|"TJ *?#, extensive
on all sides D^T 3m, from all
TT - :
sides "P^3U ^IDD, on both sides
T T -; T
DiT'py WE, from side to side
-|3j^ 13tfQ, this side (of a river)
"QgD, the other side 13^3 Josh.
xxiv. 2. on every side 3^3D 3^3 D,
a wall on this side and a wall on
the other side ITO TTJ1 HTD TT3
V ~T ; V "T
Num. xxii. 24., along side "TV /J/
"And he said ^N^Q who is on my
sYfe?" 2 Kings ix. 32.
" Ni; &> i 1 ? 'H the Lord is on my
side, I will not fear." Ps. cxviii. 6.
7:0 bnrp n^irn n^no the wicked
T - : T : T
walk on every side." Ibid. xii. 8.
" Thou shalt be brought down vM
Vi0 ^51! to the sides of the
pit." Is. xiv. 15.
Sidelong T"^ / Dlpjtf*
Side-part HPTD pi. nlntp
Side-saddle J1$K 3310
T - :
Sideways D^'l'TV?
Siege liVD /rh"IVp, to lay a
siege ^
To Sift t*ti
Sigh, Sighing Hn^X pi. Dln^X
nan
3 my
many." Lam. i. 22.
P12 npan? to sift a nation ri225
MW with the sieve of vanity/' Is.
xxx. 28.
Sieve HJM / (1133 Amos ix. 9.
T T T T ;
are
sight nrnD , ^ , nirn, a great
sight ^11J nSIO Ex. iii. 3., out
of sight D^ r3D, get out of my
sight tyn ^h
"Thou shalt find understanding
D1S1 : n^nb vs"$5 in the st^A< of
God and man." Prov. iii. 4.
" B7p3 ^HD D?3>2? nM")0 nir3 better
is the sz'gffo of the eyes than the
wandering of the desire. 1 ' Ecc.vi.9.
" Behold the stars V3>3?5 JQT rfb are
not pure in his sight." Job xxv. 5.
" He who tells lies W ^a3> ^is 1 ! ^b
shall not tarry in my sight." Ps.
ci. 7.
sightly
Sign, Signal HlK pi.
Ch.,an everlasting sign
Is. Iv. 13.
To Sign Dt^T , ]ap Ch., vide To
Mark.
To Signalize JJ^nn /D&> ^ H^IJ
Signature T nZWn / in Rab.
T . . -. T
signet / Dnn / *|?lDn n;/3O
N3^D HDrin Ch. Dan. vi. 17.
Significance, Significant, vide Im-
portance, Important.
Signification (meaning) /*%n "IK^
pins
296 SIG
To Signify "T2H /"ib^, what does
this signify? H-TH "Jin PI HD, it
O J .. _ T T - T
signifies nothing "O"J pN, signify
this to him nKT3
Silence HOT ' "POl"!
T T '
tihn, to keep silence /
Dll, profound silence
Job iv. 10., silence gives consent
i-IEil nKTiPO npTW Tal.
T T ; 'T :
DlV 1 ] Yia att^. he sits alone and
keeps silence." 1 Lam. iii. 28.
Silence, inter]. DH /D1
To Silence, v. a. / Bh
niltP vide To Quiet.
silent Di-i /irpvi
" I cry in the night ^ PPltfFT
and am not silent" Ps. xxii. 2.
iba b| Drt let all flesh be sz-
Zenf before the Lord." Zech.
ii. 13.
Silently / B
^^H3* Tal.
T ; ~
Silk^D, silk mercer
silk worm ^D J~)J^^1]1, silk
weaver "
Silken
.
Silliness
Silly ^a / H^W Rab.
Silver ^03, silver dish
silver bowl P]D3 pHtp, silver-
trumpet P)p3 n1")V^n> silver-
talent f]D3 "133, tried-silver
Pym P]D3, silver-smith f]D3 P]"l V,
vessels of silver P]D3 ^JS, silver
SIN
cup P]D3n ]J' i n5, silver cord n
3n Ecc. xii. 6.
.. ... -
To Silver P]D3 P13V
Similar
Similarity, Similitude
Simple (plain) Dn / SOIt^a Rab., a
simple man D.H ^K
Simple (not wise) ^3 pi. / C^n?
" 1^ ^? TP^l Tl? the amp/c be-
lieveth every word." Prov. xiv. 15.
Simplicity WJ^ / nl^D^I
" They were called Dianb ty>9^n
and went in their simplicity. 1 "
2 Sam. xv. 10.
Simply, vide Merely.
Simultaneously
Sin
/ pn , rix^q pi.
/o^con /nlKon, a
T - '
sn
great sin 1*17115 HNll^n, a si
deservingdeath H^ tOS^D Npn,
sin-offering n^tSH
TO Sin -2 >"h Kbn/iftya /riijtf,
to cause others to sin / S^Epnn
n.iJ?n / D^I scpnn Rab.
" How can I do this D^bsb >ns^m
and sin to God." Gen. xxxix. 3.
Since, adv. /WE < TK ,]D / Ti^
n "Tlf, ever since that day
" The one went from me VJTN").
run "T9 and I never saw him
since." Gen. xliv. 28.
SIN
SIT
297
" Thou hast ridden upon me ^"P^b
ever since I was thine." Num.
xxii. 30.
Sincere, -ly D'Efi
Judg. ix. 16.
Sincerity DlCPpJI / 33J? Din
Sinew T3 pi. D^Tll
Sinewy
Sinful
tfn Rab,, pi.
sinful nation
-1, sinful kingdom H3P1
Amos ix. 8.
T T
To Sing "IS? /]JH /Ti#, sung
b 1 ] I caused the
widow's heart to sing." Job
xxix. 13.
'Bi "1tt5 so is he that singe th
songs to a heavy heart." Prov.
xxv. 20.
"On that day n-yn TB?n -1B^ shall
this song be sung in the land of Ju-
dah." 1 Is. xx vi. 1.
To Singe ^innn Ch. Dan. iii, 7.
3 ran*
Singer' TllTO , |^P pi. / D^ip
Dn^ fern, nl^p , ni"lf ; , sing-
ing master niro;i3 n-Mip
"I gat me niltt?'] D^"1tt7 men-siw^ers
and women-singers." Ecc. ii. 8.
Single TIT / 1HK fern. HTH^ a
single (unmarried) person
fem. ma 3 Rab.
T ;
To Single (out) ^pn / ^n
singly Trm-inx fem. nn t s
Singular /alone) TH\ in grammar
TPPH
Singular (particular)
"When a man "H?. NB? makes a
singular vow." Lev. xxvii. 2.
To Sink, v. n, (D'DB) jpo /
-v. a. I/V.^L' ^ x ^'- 7., to sink
low in circumstances / "T
-ill a moral sense
7"n. ^?n, -i
nl -in spirits /
"maWS siS they sank as lead."
Ex. xv. 10.
" ^5?^ I sink in the deep mire."
Ps. Ixix. 2.
Sink (a drain)
Sinless MriD
Sinner ^?in fem. nWlH plu.
o^pin / D^pn fem.
To Sip XD2, to let one sip
Gten. xxiv. 17.
Sir IK; ,]nSt s honored Sir"Dpp 1&
Sister jlin? 1 ? pi. HVn^, sister-in-law
T '
noT /nx ntfx /no^a*
V V : T V T '
" Behold "n^lp^. nnip thy sister-in-
law is returned." Ruth i. 15.
Sisterly
To Sit, sit down
at the head VX12 n3^, -at the
table ]n^n 7j; 3^, in judg-
ment |^p 7^ 3^ Judg. v. 10.
-on the ground T").^ ^?.^ - n a
throne
/ rat^, to sit
38
298
SIT
SLA
to sit alone TT2 fi3B% to sit on
rr
eggs "IJP1 Jer. xvii. 11.
Site, vide Position, Situation.
Sitter 3B^ fern.
Sitting ra&>, sitting place 3BhD, -of
an assembly HU^ Rab.
" Thou knowest "'HSE? my down-
sitting." Ps. cxxxix. 2.
Situation TDj/.D /3D /3#ib
"Behold now nte T?n SttfiB the
situation of the city is good."
2 Kings ii. 19.
Six n&^ fern, t5^, in numeral let-
ntt -nsiB? skilful in war."
Ibid. v. 18.
To Skim (pass over slightly)
Skin Ity pi. nill^ / "r| Job
xvi. 15.
To Skin (flay)
Skinner
TO skip
Jer. xlviii. 27., to skip over
vide To Pass.
ters '1, six times
Sixteen "I >t; HW fem.mWj! W,
T ^r T :
in numeral letters "T" 1 / 'TED
Sixth **$$ fern. TVt^EJ, to divide
into six n$t^ Ezek. xlv. 13.
Sixty D^$t^, in numeral letters "D,
sixty years old D" 1 ^^ ]3 fern.
Skirmish H-VD /
T T F TT ..
To Skirmish VH8J3 ^ 3"jn
Ben Seeb.
Skirt f]33 / *"~7^ysn f]3? P^
^J/J2n ^D23 / D" 1 '?'!^
Skull n^^2 2 Kings ix. 35. Ipfj?
Size (magnitude) 'll /2V|5 1 Kings
vi. 25., according to size / 1713 ^7
Skeleton Rf?^* T. Niddah.
T :
Sketch JV33Jn / HpHD /
; - T \ :
Rab.
To Sketch
sky pn^ / D^D^ pi. nrpn^, a
cloudy sky *^P pH^ pi.
D^Il^ ->3^, a clear sky pHt^
l^na, a sky-light -|HV Tal.,
Slack nai , nS"i: / Tl, a slack
T T T ; I -'
hand T .l^n
To Slack, Slacken, v. n. ,-)!!
Skill
Skilful
" He instructed in the song
for he was skilful."" 1 Chron.xv.22.
" The children of Reuben were
-v. a. ng-in , inn
" When thou makest a
thou shalt not slack to pay it."
Deut. xxiii. 21.
" T7.!J ni./? ^*l?. s/ac^ not thy hand."
Josh. x. 6. Vide To Loosen.
Slackness {^SH /"lIHijt Rab.
Slain rTQCp, slain by the sword, pi.
3nn
SLA
SLF
299
" The sons of Jacob Cfbbnn b9 came
upon the slain.' 1 '' Gen. xxxiv. 27.
" O Jonathan ! bbn TB2 b? thou
wast s/azn on thy high places.'' 2
Sam. i. 19. Vide To Kill.
Slander *&\ , mi
T '
* For I heard D^2n_ n? 1 ! the slander
of many." P. xxxi. 13.
To Slander, H|n Ntfin /W "in 1 -!
jB^n / n ^n 2 Sam - xix - 27 -
Slanderer fri3 ^tffe/njn K
Slanderous (words) / ^3
niD"in, a slanderous tongue JW;
inn Rab.
T T
Slant, Slanting "D!pl[*
Slap PW3,n Rab., in the face rGJD
Slave DijJ "13^ / ^pj n3pp, -born
in the house r\*3 TT Jer. ii. 14.
T ;
To Slave
Slaver
Slavery HH^ / TI3I[^ Rab.
Slavish r;?^ /"T3^Zp Rab.
Slaughter teg /J1H /ny
great slaughter 31 JlH
" We are counted nrplp as
sheep for the slaughter" Ps.
xliv. 22.
" nairin S^ the valley of slaughter."
Jer. vii. 22.
" Feed nmn irfS'HS the flock of
the slaughter." Zech. xi. 4.
Slaughterer, Slaughter-man / J"llH
EOni^ /rQb /n3ip,slaughter-house
To Slay, Slaughter bj
Slayer JHlH, vide Slaughterer.
Sleek P^n
' T T
To Sleep ft&^ / D13, to go to sleep
to cause one to sleep
" ^n^Slprn and she made him sleep
upon her knees." Judg. xvi. 19.
" I will lie me down in peace 12^*0
and sleep." Ps.iv.8. Vide To Lie.
Sleep H3&^, a deep sleep nDTHJI, a
light sleep HD13, sleep of death
ojy, to wake from one's
sleep
Sleeper ]^, a sound sleeper
Sleeping 3D^, sleeping room H3p,
13^Sn "Jin, sleeping time
Sleepless H^p 113, 1 had a sleep-
less night ^JJD Ti38y .1113
- %. .. T ; T ; T
Sleepy D3, figuratively Dl?n TJHl
To Slide (slip) "frD Ps. xxvi. 1.
-(fall by error) HID , 33^
" Wherefore D^n nMioJ has the
people slidden back ? " Jer. viii. 5.
"bsn T ^.-n.D Israel slideth back."
Hos. iv. 16.
Slight, adj. hp_ , 3^m ^^3, it is a
slight matter fcttn ^
Slightness D?T ]1^H
Slily HDnjJ3 /^3
Slime "IDn ,1Dh, slime pit
ICn Gen. xiv. 10.
Sling yhp_, sling-stones $ ^33
300
SLI
SME
To Sling ]fyp_,
Slingerj^p pl.D^p 2Kingsiii.25.
To Slip, v. n. ItfD, to slip away
BJDifiM /"lb2, to slip off to
T * T T
Deut. xix. 5.
b=lSBJ ^?p "lfc?*l he sapped away
out of Saul's presence." 1 Sam.
xix. 10. Vide To Slide.
Slip (a twig) rnbT Is. xvii. 10.
Slippery Dip^n , nlp^n Ps.
II V I I . I T _ .
xxxiii. 6. Ixxiii. 18.
SlitDVB ,#3 /plD*
Slobber TH
Slope (declivity) "HlD, vide Ob-
lique.
Sloth n^fg / fi^-l
Slothful bVV /n2nnProv.xxi.25.
""lamiflss rn^il the desire of
the slothful killeth him." 1 Prov.
xxvi. 25.
Sloven VJJ3 |1^2^l
Slow, -ly (not swift)
-(inactive) HSnnp, slow of speech
Ha 133, -of anger D*3K TJX
Sluggard & Prov. vi. 6.
Sluice -|D^ y HDD /"OPP
' 15^ ^37-bs all that make sluices."
Is. xix. 10.
Slumber
T
To Slumber
bs-jb*: inb' ^^ rfb) waj rib nan
he that keepeth Israel shall neither
slumber nor sleep." P s . cxxi. 3.
Small, adj. / ^J5
TV, a small matter |tDP -)31,
T ' T 't T T
a small number of persons "")#p
D^JN 2 Chron. xxiv. 24., a small
still voice nnn ri^DT ^ip i
'T - T T ;
Kings xix, 12., small cattle ]XV,
small beasts nl^JOp nvn, a small
remnant COJJD "int^ Is. i. 9., a
T : T
small moment jb _J/jn Ibid. liv.
7., -in quantity nlS33 jCOp, -in
quality nl3^| 1^(5 Rab., small
dust p^ -)D#
T T
D5P TD^Ipn is it a swaW matter that
God has separated you?" Num.
xvi. 9.
"Am I not bwnip' 1 . *vy ^2ttpp of
the smallest of the tribes of Israel."
1 Sam. ix.21.
" Who hath despised JTiattp D^b the
day of small things?" Zech. iv.10.
Smallness C
To Smart
T
"^W^J^inhe shall surely
smart that is surety fora stranger."
Prov. xi. 15.
To Smear, PHD /JTfoO
To Smell JTHH Exod. xxx. 38.,
nn. ]h)
" n'HM rib") and I will not smeft the
savour of your odours." Lev.
xxvi. 31.
"They have noses fllTT ^b> and
smell not." Ps. cxv. 6.
Smell Pin, sweet smell / Dt^3 n^l
rim nn, smell of the field rnn
Gen. xxvii. 26., to cause an
SMI
SNO
301
offensive smell
To Smile phfr 'pPUlpn R a b.
Smile ph^, a smiling countenance
To Smite HDH / \T1D / P| jj, smote,
smitten TTIEJ / H3D / 1]33
T : T \ IT
" The flax and the barley '"^3? was
smitten." Ex. ix. 31.
" The Lord shall cause thine enemies
T?-? 1 ? D>S ?2? to be smitten before
thee." Deut. xxviii. 7.
1niN YTOab 7J S _1 and the heart of
David smote him.'' 1 Sam. xxiv. 5.
Smiter H3D fern. H3D pi. D'OD
Smith tthn / nS3 Rab., an iron-
TT T -
smith """ins BHn, silversmith
v : - T T
*pl, smithcraft Bhn HJ^Q
Smoke j#jtf /"lltO^p -of a furnace
]O3n |B^ Gen. xix. 28., -of a
chimney Hintf !"!]&!?#, all in smoke
"to I 1 ??. a P illar of smoke
his words are
smoother than butter.'' Ps. Iv. 21.
To Smooth p/nn Is. xli. 7., vide
To Calm.
Smoothness Hpyn, -of the neck
\)7 n -of speech
To Smoke |^, to vanish like smoke
"The anger of the Lord ^T.. shal 1
smo^e against that man." Deut.
xxix. 20.
" Touch the mountains ^2??^ and
they shall smoke." Ps. cxliv. 5.
Smoker IB
1 T
Smoky | s?
Smooth p^n, -man
smooth stones D\3J$ ^
Sam. xvii. 40., -lips
Hlp^n, smoother (comp.) D p?n,
smoothest (super.) H
To Smuggle D3SH D^H Rab.
Snail DOh /^^B' Ps. Iviii. 8.
Snake, N. ^H3
T T
To Snap ^ /"I3^
Snare ^piD , H3 pi. D^2, a
fowler's snare BMp^ n2, snares of
death niD ^plD, to lay a snare
H2 JbCO vide Net.
To Snare "73? vide Insnare.
T
To Snarl fitib ^H
TO Snatch, p]hn / ^bn / nta is.
ix, 20. vide To Seize.
Snatch na^fl Rab.
T ;
Snatcher ^^Din
To Sneak 3|3Jin /D^'Jnn
To Sneer (by looks) ,|^ pj?
pnn^n Rab.
To Sneeze *1"IT 2 Kings iv. 35.
Sneezing
Snivel
To Snore
To Snort
T
Snorting nnq: /opio
viii. 16.
Snout
Jer.
302
SNO
SOL
Snow y?U, snow-water J7Z^ ^Q Job,
viii. 30., snow-white J/>3 {37,
flakes of snow J7$ MH2, to cover
with snow Jyt^H Ps. Ixviii. 5.
v ;
" If your sins be as scarlet ^2?^ ^IS'S
can they become as white as SHOW?"
Is. i. 18. (Vide David Friedlander's
translation, where this verse is ren-
dered interrogatively.)
To Snow "HV J7$n, a snowy day
J?^.1 DV, 1 Chro. xi. 22.
... _
To Snuff (breathe) *}KE>, to snuff the
candles Trillin 3i^n to snuff at
(in contempt) HlSH
" Behold what weariness is it OffinsrH
u"W and ye have snuffed at it."
Mali. 13.
Snuffers D^np7E Ex. xxxvii. 23.
- IT; v
rhiprpiKingvii.50.
So, adv. H33 / 13 ,,15 Ch. ^3, be it
so )3 N'T, not so )3 N7, if it be so
KlD^ |3 DS, why do you do so
,133 rWtf nfiS #jnE, one says
so and the other so il3!l "ID1X Hjt
h3? npix nri, so so atfn ;n Rab.
Note. So, so that, denoting condi-
tion are expressed in Hebrew by
prefixing 1 to the verb . as, He that
smites a man T\iy\ so that he dies.
T
Exod. x. 20. &c.
TO Soak rrn / D^DS / rinty
T
Soaking HH^p
n^a arist nm^ an d their land
shall be soared with blood." Isa.
xxxiv. 7.
Soap rnl3, fuller's soap
TO Soar /
Sober 3$Tp Rab., |1
Sobriety (temperance) HiHH
Social, Sociable D^jn B^K, to be
sociable ^hfin, a social com-
pany o^ip n;n^
Society ^3H /n"!3n / HpnS
v v T ; v IT-;-
Socks fl^Wa* T. Nedarim.
Socket |lij Ex. xxvi. 29. -of a
candlestick nj, -of the eye "IH
yil Zech. xiv. 12.
Sodden (part. pass, of Seethe) 7J^3p
Ex. xii. 9.
Sodomite ^Ij? Deut. xxiii. 18.
13T DV 33t^
Sodomy "I3T 33^^
T T - ;
Soft "TI fem. H3"l, soft tongue
r?31 ;1^7, soft heart 337 T)
T ' ; T I
To Soften TV!
soft, -ly cox^ /
Softness nl3"l
To Soil t]3D
Soii^tD /nant /nx?n
T ~i T ; v
To Sojourn TI3 /^3^n 1 Kings
xvii. 20,
Sojourner "13 pi. D^*13
To Solace
Come D^n3 nD?^13 let us
solace ourselves with love." Prov.
vii. 18.
SOL
Solace J-|D
Solar (year) HSnn
Solder, N. piJl Is. xli. 7.
To Solder pS-n
Soldier HDnte T3JP, in the pi.
T T ; :
form TPTSn ^a 2Chron, xxv.13.
Soldiery, N. ^Tl , X2*
Sole, N. ^0-1 *)3, -of a shoe K
Sole, adj. TIT vide Single.
Solecism n^3 ^K Jjtf^ ]1B^
Solemn (awful) N'Tti, a solemn day
"TjJlD DY 1 Lam. ii. 22., solemn
feast rnvg /r-ny# is. i. 13.
Solemnity IJJlD / niVjg JH
" Ye shall have a song Bnf2fln Vb?
2H as in the night when the holy
solemnity is kept,' 1 Is. xxx. 29.
" Look upon Zion 'OTXp'n HVll? the.
city of our solemnities." Ibid.
xxxiii. 20.
To Solemnize J JH vide To Celebrate.
T
Solemnly n^"7j?3 / HJJ"!^
To Solicit ^"J53 / 1I1|rn vide
Importune.
Solicitation mvan ' nt^pa
T T ; - T 'T -
Solicitor t^J5ap / b1#, a practi-
tioner in law / "VijJ /
SON
Solitary, adj. "T"T3 /TJTyTlD/^ ^ em
" May this night be "WE?! solitary "
Job iii. 7.
"He setteth DnTT. the solitary in
families." Ps. Ixviii. 6.
Solitary, N. #Via / TTanD
solitude ni^n^ /nlTiann
Solstice Hii^p];!, summer solstice
n, winter solstice
To Solve ina / pn* Tal. vide
Explain.
Solution TH 2 -of a doubt / |1-)]ia
pTn* Tal.
Some, adj. some one, some body E^
nni* ^X sometimes D^DJJ?^ *#?.
and often by prefix D or *p : as
12^P 2U7?1 and he took some of them
prisoners." Num. xxi. 1.
Let me leave some of the people
n^n 19 TO^. Gen. xxxiii. 15.
Son ]3 /ia pi. D^a, the eldest son
^lljn ]a, the younger TJJ^n |3,
sons of men DTK \33, son-in-law
^ ]3"i v /ny;? pi,
Solicitous, vide Anxious.
Solicitude PUfcH
T T :
Solid (strong, firm) pm ,p^1
Solidity pTH, intellectually
nlt^^D Rab.
T
Soliloquy lovp fa^ ira
a new song tin 1, song
of songs D^t^nTtP, -of psalm
, a sentimental song
, a love-song T#
Songster
Songstress
304
SOO
SOU
Soon,adv.mnp,tocome soon"! HO
" How is it D'W ^2 ^HP that ye
came so soon this day ?" Ex. ii. 18.
Soot 1^33 rra en. on? /rpr^a
To Soothe p^nn / ^3V , D^S*
Soothsayer ^typ, pi. D^tfp Is. ii. 6.
Sooty rpq53 Tintf Rab.
Sop rn#p
Sophist 7|fe
Sophistical HI^H
Sophistry 7133
Sorcerer J3/JP
Sorceress
T .....
Sordid 733 / ^3
T T
Sordidness (1733
T T :
Sore, adj. "733 Gen. xli. 06.
-N.3K3 / pK&,a putrefying sore'
IT-ICD H3D Is. i. 6.
T ; T -
" On the third day D 1 *?^ Dn^rta
when they were sore." Gen.
xxxiv. 25.
M^PT rnaV nNZ? ON if the rising of
the sore be white." Lev. xiii. 43.
Sorrow , rTO / 3jtf / 3^
3E pi.
; -
;, -of the heart
'P'' he that
increaseth knowledge increaseth
sorrow." Ecc. i. 18.
" It is in vain to eat G'OSSTT DH^
the bread of sorrows." Ps.cxxvii.2.
D^NpKl WH a man of sorrows.' 1
Is. liii. 3.
"ntanvsn m'an nits Company
in distress, makes sorrow the less.
Sorrowful
rowful spirit JlIT
a sor-
fern.
pa D2 even in laugh-
ter the heart is sorrowful." Prov.
xiv. 13.
>nsbn ro^r aJga-bsi I have
replenished every sorrowful soul. 1 "
Jer. xxxi. 25.
Sorry IV /HIV, to be sorry 3V^H
I am very sorry for it "TNQ y "IV
Sort ( kind) pp
-(rank) 7^ Dan. i. 10.
To Sort, v. a.
-v. n. Jit*
Sovereign D^ v> ^ / 7t^
Sovereignty pLD
Sought, part, of To Seek ^"H}
Soul /a?33 /rotf: /nn
T T ; T :
nn pi. nWa /ni^w, the
T - T : T :
vital principle / D\'H npC^3
n^1"nn t^W Rab., the intellec-
tual soul rAsJPjSpn 8^33, the spi-
ritual soul n^n^nn t^a3, trans-
migration of souls /niD^n 713 /*3
r$n, a charitable soul
3^3 53, with heart and soul
373
Sound, adj. D / D^ / in\St, a
sound sleep n^lljn, -in health
Nn3, a sound heart KS"lp 3^,
sound wisdom iT^n Prov. ii. 7.
" Let my heart be Tpn? D^pj;! sound
in thy statutes." Ps. cxix. 80.
Sound, N. 7lp pi. niHp / n-an
T T ;
sou
SPI:
Rab., -of the trumpet !Ql# Tip,
-of war rJDH/p ^1p, a dreadful
sound D^"TnS blp Job xv. 21.
To Sound 71p D")n, to sound the
trumpet $lpft> to s ound the alarm
Numb. x. 7.
Soundness Dlnp Ps. xxxviii. 3.
Soup p^O
Sour, adj. (of bread) ^Sn, -of temper
D v n "HD, -of countenance D"OS
- T T
D^i/Tp, sour grapes "1D3 / "ID3
Is. xviii. 5., Job xv. 33.
< CN?D "ID their drink turned sour."
Hos. iv. 18.
Sour, Sourness, N.
To Sour, v. a. )?
-v. n . vs
TO figure-
,DWl, south-
T
, south-west
, the farthest
, south pole
~) there was a
great space between them." 1
Sam. xxvi. 13.
Spaciousness D|T. r*5n"^
Spade TTE , NrVD*
Span ITUIs. xl. 12., SJJ-jt Ch.
To Span HDD
" His right hand nn?t3 spanned the
heaven.'' Is. xlviii. 13.
Spangles, pi. D^HD ^1p"l / D^ Ch.
To Spare, v. a. (forbear, treat with
pity) 1 ?!? Din 'hv ^bn /
To Spare, v. n. (live frugally) / \*E
Source ,
tively US
Souse, N. TV
South
south
/H3J3
T ; V
Southern, Southward
Sow Tm, wild sow -UP
To Sow jnj, sown
sowing timeiHT /i/1_T fi^
Sower jnt O /^.|D
Space (room) HVI ' DlpD '
-of time IDT ramn Rab.
FT. - T ; T
< TO^pr) ni"l1 put a space between
drove and drove." Gen. xxxii. 16.
b^ I will spare
all the place." Gen. xviii. 26.
" 22S b37 b^2? Vtan"1 Saul spared
r~~ T
Agog." 1 Sam. xv. 9.
nws b^ c^ns ^b ayi should l
not spare Nineveh." Jonah iv. 11.
Sparingly (frugally) ni3V9p53 Rab.
to live sparingly "iV^niTn T.
Aboth.
Spark, Sparkles pn
pi. nlpn /niVTV3
To Spark, Sparkle V^3 Ez. i. 7.
Sparrow, Sparrow-hawk ^3 Ben
Seeb.
Spasm Dna
To Spatter, v. a.
Spawn pp-in\n Rab.
r l '" v T
To Speak "12*1 /"I bS, to speak
against 3 "O^ Num. xii. 6. con-
cerning one h$_ "h "131 vide
306
SPE
Rashi Com. Gen. xxiv. 7. to speak
favorably 7jtN fltf / ' '3itO 133, \
-friendly, peaceably Dl7J> "O1
JIN, -in a consolatory manner ;
3b 7V 131, in a rough manner j
nlt^p "131, I wish to speak with
theei3i *\y K3 ni3iK
T T i ; . T T ; :
"And Hannah PT2b b? nn2T.p was
speaking to herself." 1 Sara. i. 13.
nb b? rna*! *y\ thou hast spoken
to thine hand-maid." Ruth ii. 13.
Speaker 131_p fern. ri131p
Speaking-figure Dp72 * pl
Maimonides in
bird JH3V CO* 1 !/ Jer. xii. 9. -horses
T * ~
D^ltP D^DID Zech. i. 8.
* '.
Spectacles D^tf lilV / D?^.
Spectator i"lK1 / HTh pi. / D^T
T ; ; -
Moreh.
Spear HD1 / ]1T3 / rT3rj pi.
D^nfil / rilrPjn a glittering
spear rP3H 3117 Job xxxix. 23.
To Spear nblZ Ipl
- ; 'T
Spearman D^na")_5 p^THD
Special i012i* pi. D"CD")3* vide
T : T ;
Peculiar.
Specially COIM*
Species (sort, class) / ^D / ^J^
D^\S / MD* i D^rp / IT Ps.
cxliv. 13. vide Money.
Specification l ?3D PID^I*
T T :
T ;
To Specify
Specimen KMI*
T ;
Specious (pleasing to the view)
To Speckle T'pJ, speckled
1^1 Gen. xxx. 32., a speckled
Spectre ^JVpl ."imp
To Speculate rW / S'pH /
ch., ni^ / ^s^pn vide TO
Meditate.
Speculation , 3J? H^ ' ]1"^ / ji^H
Speculative ^31"^ -philosophy
rTjTO np^n, a speculative
mind 37 DDn
Speech |1D / D^Z
T T ;
/njo, to
prepare a speech D^P ^1^, slow
or heavy of speech n^t^ 713^,
parts of speech (in grammar)
Speechless Dv>^
To Speed ^HH /lilD vide To
Hasten.
Speed )ifDn /m~Pnp, it requires
speed ^1^3 "I31H, with great
speed H31 HV^n33
T - T :
Speedily, Speedy r"nn2p3 vide
Hasty.
Spell Vrt? i ^in3 Rab.
To Spend, v. a. (waste, consume)
n?3 / n 73 / onn, spent i on
T " T ' -
J173, spend money P|pD SViil
Spender, Spendthrift |1n ")ISP
SPE
SPO
307
Sperm i/nt
Sphere ITO ,1 Rab.
Spherical, -Jy, "HTO
Spice Dfc>3 /DD pLD^SD
spiced, spicy D&qp 'D&3 N^O,
spiced-wine np"lH P" 1
'- VT
To Spice D^k>33 Hpl
T ; - -IT
Spicery HN32 Gen. xxxvii. 25.
Spider JTD/5P / &"33tf, spider's
web "33# nip Is. lix. 5.
Spike (a long nail) "TrP
To Spike TPP3 jtfptt
Spikenard T1!l
To Spill IDfc' vide To Shed.
To Spin nl0, spun six-fold
T
spun thread HICOD
Spindle 11^3 Prov. xxxi. 19.
Spine ny# , rm#*
V T T J
Spinner HI CO
Spiracle nn^D /
Spire TITO
Spirit n^l pi. nlmn, Divine Spirit
J^lpn mi, spirit of wisdom nil
v 1 - - -
PlMn, -of prophecy HS133 nil,
-of grace JH ni*l, -of jealousy
nwp nn, an evil spirit Hjjn nn
a broken spirit rHSBfa nil,
humble spirit nil ^2^, faithful
spirit nil *^^^., a man of spirit
7^11 tt^K, to rouse the spirit
HVl TJJ/rr / 3n"in, to recover
one's spirit J^Q3n /HI!
.. T . -
Spiritless HI") "ID
Spiritual ^nn, -man nnn
HOS. ix. 7. nn "i^
13 D\7#K
Spirituality H^nil Rab.
Spirituous pptp,-liquors D^pTH D^
TO Spit p^; , ppn
Spite HIP^, vide Malice.
TO Spite Djnn /nn
Spiteful
Spittle pll /i
Spleen ^HD*
Splendid IKS
T :
Splendour IPiT / VT
Splinter DD^p*
To Split J^pJ /-|f|
To Spoil (rob)
J^ (to destroy, corrupt) / 73H
" He leadeth his counsellors away
bViB? spoiled." Job xii. 17.
"Take us the foxes Q^T^n D^b^nZ?
that s/ot7 the vineyard." Cant.
ii. 15.
' TTi& ^in woe to thee that spoilest,
IJntt? bib nriST and thou wast not
spoiled." Is. xxxiii. 1.
Spoil n?a thhti HDI^D
T T T T ;
Spoiler ^np /TTi&>
Spokes D^Wn (of a wheel) in pi.
1 Kings vii. 17.
Spokesman If^D , Dn?lZpn tyN"l
Sponge JlDD*
Spongy ^JIQD*
Spontaneously ,"13^3 /31D ]i"O
308
S PO
STA
Spoon f)3 pl.ni33,spoonful f]D K/'P
Sport ph^ ,phy, -of the field /TV
TV, a sportsman TV B^K
To Sport phj? / phtf
Sportive phfr tf ^D
Spot DT}3, -in the eye 717311, -in
T
-in character ]l/p 'DID, spotted
npj
To Spot (mark )*TpJ, morally DH^Pl
spotted with sin |1#3 DJJD3
Spotless DID ^3
Spousal, vide Espousal.
Spout 113V Ps. xlii.8.
To Sprain jtfpi Gen. xxxii. 26.
To Spread (extend, expand) / ?lb3
/jjp-i /jpvn /cofete /rb3 /nho
IT -.- T I T - T
feha
T
" He bought the field Dtt? HID3 -)E7N
T T T V -:
"i^nM where he spread his tent."
Gen. xxxiii. 19.
"IJtyT^ 2n-T2 ^^ and the gold-
smith spreadeth it over with gold."
Is. xl. 19.
"Dnrip^ and he spreadeth them
out." Is. xl. 22.
"ntov^nas^-rto my cities
through prosperity shall yet be
spread abroad." Zech. i. 17.
" Can any one understand 29 ^ttT)???
the spreadings of the clouds?"
Job xxxvi. 29.
Spreader Jinfe ,
spreader of news r
Sprig -TO /PJV ,nnia t
Sprightly, vide Lively.
To Spring (by vegetation)
nh2) / Sjtf'H, sprung
vide To Jump, Leap.
Spring(theseason)3^N*
the spring month
-of water / ")1pQ ,
1^9 pi. rhryp / DD ^p,
spring-water D^n D^D, source of
a spring D^D NViD , D'D llpp
To Sprinkle HTH / phj , rilt
Sprinkler HTD 'p"lt, vide To Scatter.
Sprinkling njjn.T / fTTH
Sprout HDV
Spruce (neat) "IjpJ^
To Spurn "3 0^3
Spurs |^1?>* A ben Ezra Prov.
xxiii. 32,
Spy
pi.
To Squall (squeak) H^V / 1p D"IH
To Squander "ITS / "IT3
Square, adj. and N. #3*1 D pi.
0^131 fern. pi. n V3-1D 1 Kings
vii. 31. I/in") Rab. squared jglSH
Ex. xxvii. 1.
To Squeeze 0h^ , ^V,J vide To
Press.
Squirt ntD'^?
To Stab ^'p"!, stabbed
stab
Stabber
Stability njIDX Job xxxiii. 6\
STA
STA
309
, DVj? Rab.
Stable, N. nS" /.TDK pi. DTIEH
v T ; * T
Hab. iii. 17. r\1"l
Stable, adj. (fixt) pDJ ,|rnK vide
Firm.
bsn fisn FJ the world also shall
be stable." 1 Chron. xvi. 30.
Stack (of corn) Bn"T| Ex. xxii. 5.
Stacte (a gum) PjDi Ibid. xxx. 34.
staff, te^o 'rijtf^p /coin /fypp
'pi. nitsp / rh^pp, -of
office B30, -of bread Df6 HBD
V - ' V V -
stag ay pi. nvay
Stage VilJD / np^3*, (a gradual
step) HJVTE
To Stagger Jjn ,13
-OJ27 ^bl. 51373 they stagger but not
with strong drink." Is. xxix. 9.
Stagnant, Stagnation /
To Stain ^K3, stained ^K JE, in a
moral sense 77H Is. xxiii. 9. vide
To Spot.
rn.Eb?'] TJ^n in^MT let darkness
and the shadow of death sfam
him." Job iii. 5.
Stair, Staircase H^D / HjnTO pi.
T -: - T ; -
nV7JJO /HiJTIIQ winding stairs
D^l 1 ?^ 1 Kings vi. 8.
Stake (a post) "1JV pi. nilJT Is.
xxxiii, 20.
To Stake in^ JJpfi vide To Fasten
Stale ^;, -of drink ID
Stalk njjj Gen. xli. 5., -of flax
Vg ^^S Josh. ii. 6., Vp.U f *
ToStalk(walk w'ith high steps)
nvppp /naip| noipa f?n Tai.
Stall p2")D Amos vi. 4. D12N,
vide Stable.
Stamina ^fchn 1lD^ /JTVP^ Rab -
To Stammer *1J^73 J^J/ / DJP3*
stammerinff lips n^tV ^Jl// Is.
T T .- J ~
xxviii. 11., nSJ^ ^p.PI? Ibid,
xxxiii. 19.
Stammerer /
To Stamp ( strike) J/pH
-(impress) Drill
" Smite with thine hand
and stamp with thy feet. 1 ' Ezek.
vi. 11. Vide To Trample.
Stamp (impression) DDln / HD^n
Rab.
Staunch, vide Firm.
To Stand Ifej; /3^ f to stand up
Dip, stand against , }
l-nnn Rab., -aloof 1J3D
.. . . VV T
Ps. xxxviii, 11., stand by, (vide
To Support) look on, stand forth
3-^nn, to stand upright TfoJ^
nVDpip, stand still Oil Josh. x.
3., to stand in need ")&H, to stand
out of doors rwnn Tby
" 1133? ^SbW I stood between the Lord
and you.'' Deut. v. 5.
< '3T3? ^^ ^P?!U if Mordecai's
matters would stand." Est. iii. 4.
< DUJp? b^ Tin?b-) and to stand for
their life." Est. viii. 14.
" As I have purposed Q-lpJJI NT1 so it
shall stand." Is. xiv. 24.
310
STA
STA
ijbM 15TI the word
of our God shall stand for ever."
Ibid. xl. 8.
Stand "TOgO ,3-JfO
Standard ^1 pi. D^J"] /D3 vide
Banner.
Standard-bearer DDJ Is. x. 18.
Stander ipjf pi. D^Oif, bystander
^K lOJ; , 135 b# ipj; Rab.
Standing "TO|fO, -standing corn
HOP, -water D^O OJK Ps,
T T -T -- ;
cvii. 35., long standing, vide
Continuance.
" I sink in the deep mire "^ID I* 1 *? 1 )
where there is no standing." Ibid.
Ixix. 3.
Star 333 pi. 0*053 the morning
star *)BP|,1 332 / ")n#, fixt
stars ri3# "MS, polar stars
D^TV ^53, 'star-light
0^333, star-gazer 0^3333
To Stare T)# ,3 Pita /;'^
" They look ^ ^. and stare at
me." Ps. xxii. 18.
Starless (night)
Starred 333 ^3 Rab.
To Start, Startle, v. n.
start nr$n / njnga
To Starve, v. n. ayi3 flO
-v. a. 3jra n^on
T TT T
State (grandeur) , Tin /
^3pia, state-bed |1na
State (government) / n3?OO
n^OO, -aifairs fll^O
-prsoners 7 , -car-
"v v " ** ~j
riage ^/^H n33"lO, council of
state
To State D
Stately, -liness T)33 y 111133 Ez.
T T :
xxiii. 41.
Statesman ^10 K^N Rab.
station mojJ / ni:nn oipo / 3-if o
r ; *r .- ' ; T -
vide Condition, Employment.
To Station 10I/H , 3-VH
Stationer 1J3 "H31O
Statuary SpS
Statue
VO, -of metal
Stature HOlp, a man of high stature
, a man of low stature
statute npn / ph / mii?3 pi.
'T \ T I
T v^-ipE) the statues of the
Lord are just. Ps. xix. 9.
Staves D^3 / ftfCOiO vide Staff.
To Stay (stop, continue) /r~Ol#
"Tbjj/-)n /pbach.
T T
" I will let you go "TO?!? 7-ID^pln &?}
and ye shall stay no longer." Ex.
ix. 28.
" HPI2 TO -irWl an d I stayed there
until now." Gen. xxxii. 5. Vide
To Support.
Stay (stop) "linX / JTPDg / p^D2
Ch.
Stay, (a prop) 1D / ]^O
Stays (supporters) JTiT 1 Kings
vii. 33.
STA
STl
311
Stead, vide Instead.
Steadfast, Steady pVID Job x. 14.,
H31DK /113J, to be steadfast
T v; T
" n>1B? VT. ^n1 and his hands
were steady." Ex. xvii. 12.
" When she saw N^tf D^Mrip S 3
that she was steadfastly minded."
Ruthi. 18.
To Steal 3J3
T
Stealer 333 / 333
.. T -
Stealth H3^33
Steam llD^p / ^3H Ch.
Steel n^n3 Jer. xv. 12. /
Steep (in ascent) P1J11Q Ezek.
xxxviii. 20.
-On descent) 11 ID Micah i. 4.
To Steep, vide To Soak.
Steeple, vide Spire.
Steer IS pi. D'HB
- I . T
To Steer (a ship) H^apH J.13
Steersman /3hi1 31
Stem (twig) #T| /ICDh vide Race.
stench ]n /rnrix /in rri / pnip
Stenography '"HVj? HT^3
To Step -fry
Step IJfy , j;jya / n Jjtf D, in a moral
sense -|1tf pi. ni^D / Hil^V
" Ye shall not go up nib??? by steps
on my altar." Ex. xx. 26.
" 2?2?D5 but a step between me and
death." 1 Sam. xx. 3.
V-lBte -TOpn bib none of his steps
shall slide." Ps. xxxvii. 31.
" The Lord IT?!? T?' directeth his
steps." Prov. xvi. 9. Vide Pace.
Step, Step-father , D^ ""^^3
Jin ^3X*, step-mother/ 1^ HUSK
V T " -; TV "
ilJlIn DS*, vide Livita in
Tishbi, Radix Jin
Steril, vide Barren.
Stern, adj. ill^jj
Steward ri>.3 ptt'O Gen. xv. 2.,
IV^O Dan.i. 17,
Stewardship n^H
Stick ^p_D / f|f pi.
To Stick, v.a. (fasten) p31
-v. n. (adhere) pill /"TD^.1 /ID v>.1
T " T T
JITJSO^ rfVj ^"ffbn 1 : they s^zcA to-
gether and cannot be sundered."
Job xli. 9.
HMD p:n 2n ttf^ there is a friend
that sticketh closer than a brother.' 1
Prov. xviii. 24. Vide To Stab,
Pierce.
Stickler 1^1 ^ IDtf Rab.
Stiff n^jj, stiff-necked t\y} H^p
pnj; iiv / ib n^p
I T ^ T- "I.
To Stiffen H^p.1 2 Chron. xxvi. 13.
To Stifle (suppress) 1
stigma nyp^
To Still, vide To Quiet.
Still, -ness, N. and adj. B / .
Still, adv. Ti#, and with pronominal
affixes: as,
" P'TH f T"^? y u hold them S *M"
Ex. ix. 2.
TJ12V ^T^l I am still with thee."
Ps. cxxxix. 18.
Stillborn
312
STI
STO
Prov. vii. 22., p^V Jer,
To Stimulate, vide To Excite. xxix. 26.
To Sting ^t^J Prov. xxxiii. 32., Stolen, vide To Steal.
Vbtf* Ch. Stomach i"Qp / NSEIfiVK* Tal.
VI ^ T ' T : :
Sting nV^pJT Ch. / ^jjjtf Stomacher 'W-HS Is. iii. 24.
rfbl "n^P^P l4b n3H?b EJ^jlK* 1 Stone J2K pi. D"03tf, sharp stone
j T * v v T ~;
TJl^^P we say to the bee we nei- | -}\^ j stone image
ther want thy sting nor thine
honey." Talmud.
Stink, vide Stench.
To Stink #K3l /HID*, to cause to
stink HP"! ^SZin
To Stint ^3pn vide To Limit.
Stipend 3^Vp "1 Jfef / '"'JVi? R a ^>-
To Stipulate H^nn Ch.
Stipulation ''fcOr!*
To Stir, v. a. yft , TITH / IT Ch.
T T
-v. n. -ntynn /jtfjfi^n /j/it
D^Ttt 11^];1 nW3b hatred
up strife." Prov. x. 12.
stir nDinp Mi^ti^ri pi.
Is. xxii. 2.
To Stitch
Stitch
T ;
Stock (trunk of a tree) $\\ / \%
Is. xliv. 19. (a race) ")#, stock of
provson /
" -12 nnQ?7p -ij^.b to the stock
of a stranger's family." Lev.
xxv. 47.
To Stock
Stockings
Tal. Jerus.
Stocks (a prison) "TD Job xiii. 27.
head-stone , corner-
T T ' V V '
stone H32 PS / H' 1 '!?, tombstone
T I V V T'T
'V /ri35fiD Rab., hewn stone
?^, precious stones / |H ^_2^
D^JD^t, stone-squarers
D v^ ! Kings v. 18., a tried
stone |Hl3 J3K Is. xxviii. 16*.
stone-cutter D'OIIN 3Xh
To Stone OJh / ^pD, stoned
Stony D^3N iO /
r -; " T
Stool (foot-stool
-(evacuation) IWV* Rab.
To Stoop, flh^ / D'lp r Is. xlvi. 1.
n*ri& Bf-'M n^5 mn heaviness
in a man's heart maketh it stoop."'
Prov. xii. 15.
To Stop, v. a. (hinder from motion)
")Vj f , -from operation
"DD Gen. viii. 2.,
To Stop, v. n. rin^ vide To Cease.
D^an n?^23?: rfb 1 ) that the rain
stop thee not." 1 Kings xviii. 44.
^hpn Dn ^150-b31 stop up all
wells of water." 2 Kings iii. 19.
" And iniquity H^Q n^pf? stoppeth
her mouth." Job v. 16. Vide
To Hinder.
Stop (cessation)
STO
STR
Stoppage (hinderancex "1^0 ; To Strain, v. a. /squeeze) tDn^ / pj5*
Stops (in sentences) ")E>N2 pp^H*, i -v. n. (make an effort) / rSSIH 1 "?
-in accenting p^pDD D#* /p^DS. PirT 1 '"?
Store ")K / lIlpS, store-house Strait "1VD pi. D'HVD Lam. i. 3.
I I T T r T "
To Store -)N
T
Stork HTDn
T . _.
Storm (tempest)
a destructive storm
Is. xxviii. 2,
72n "? 12 the place is
forme." Is. xlix.20. Vide Narrow.
To Strait, Straiten "IVH
" When thou goest ^I"!.?.? "^l."- 5
thy steps shall not be straitened."
Prov. iv. 12. Vide To Constrain.
FP?5 O thou afflicted tossed Straitness llVD / plVD
by the rform." Is.liv. 11. Vide Strake, vide Streak.
Commotion.
To Storm, v. a. 1J?D StFand n ?^ ' H? 2 ?
Strange "IT ,1DJ /in fern. /.TIT
T T " - TT
/ rnJltf , strange people
v ^ * *^
!^/ -language f
-land
'"O3. to appear
Gen. xlii. 7.
-v. n.
Stormy
Story (narrative) / TlDD /
nJ^Jt/D "I13D Rab. vide Floor.
Stove ntf Jer. xxxvi. 23.
T
Stout, adj. }JTK , ptn, stout-hearted
3^ 1^2^ Ps. Ixxvi. 5.
Stoutness pTh, -of heart 3^7
Is. ix.9.
To Straggle, vide To Ramble.
Straight, adj. (not crooked) /
HDJ, to look straight
Prov. iv. 25., to make straight,
straighten Tli^n, a straight place
Is. xl. 3., a straight way
Rab., Tj
137 -llZ^.n make thy way
straight before me." Ps. v. 8.
Straight, adv.
Immediately.
vide
strange
" Why provoke me 13?. > 1??'!'? with
strange vanities." Jer. viii. 19.
" ^nb^.D IT hs strange work.' 1 Is.
xxviii. 21 .
" I drank Q'pT D*Q strange waters."
2 Kings xix. 24.
Stranger IT / "I^'I? ' ^ P 1 -'^"?!
r, (a guest) nn pi.
To Strangle, v. a. p3n, to strangle
one's self
.. T ..
Strangulation, Strangling p|n /
Jobvii. 15., ng^n Rab.
Strap (of leather)
Stratagem
40
314
STR
STR
Straw
Strawberry rpj'ftn* T Joma.
To Stray, v. n. H^jn
-v. a. njtfnn vide Astray.
Streak, Strake 7VS / H^ pi.
), white strakes
, hollow
Lev. xiv. 37. ring-straked Dnj^tf
Gen. xxx. 35,
Stream , J^a , D'D DHT ,rh'3Ur
&% "in; /7ru /73V pi. /D^np
D?D ^B / D'D t| j?;a, against
the stream D"1TH ^) 71E
V " ;
To Stream, v, n. P]b$> / D^t
Street 3rT] , \in pi. JTdrn Ps.
cxliv. 14., a paved street JlvDp,
street-walker /
rinjj^iD Ch.
Strength / JJ3 / ft / t)j3il /
noVJJ ^Jg / nniai / nr, -in
spirit ^n '2-7H \D^, to gain
strength J^H , rl3 "1^ 2
Chron. xiii. 20., gather strength
Vnn / prnnn, -of life rtyc)
D v n, -of salvation nl^l^i IDH,
: ' v
to gird (inspire) with strength "fT
rnsQSp n?n mita wisdom is
better than strength." Ecc. vii. 16.
To Strengthen, v. a. pTH / ^$8
-v. n. ")3Jiin / prnjpn , r^^O 1 ! 1 .
to strengthen the heart 3j? "Ti/D
Ps. civ. 15., vide To Animate,
Confirm.
Strengthless HB") / HD 5i
T T - ;
Strenuous, vide Brave.
Stress (importance) "Ipl/ Rab.
To Stretch, v. a. HC03 / 11^)^
-v. n. "1H3 2 Kings vii. 36.,
-stretch out the hand / T HiDS
T
D;S:J i^na, -a line ij? nbj,
stretched-out neck |11J ^102 Is.
iii. 16.
Stretch, Stretching H^p, stretch
of power rnvann
To Strew rilT / 1T3 vide To Spread
Strict, -ly J1DD , pviTQ /
pllpt? Rab.
Strictness, vide Accuracy.
Stride HD2 H^Da Rab.
strife an / H-^D /j-iiD pi.
Strifeful ^
To Strike J13n / ^JJ, -with the
hammer Djt/a D7H, strike out
nhD (vide To Blot), strike off
3V / Ita / ^hn, -the neck P]hjJ,
-an account liS^HD H33 Rab. to
strike root ttH^, strike the alarm
Stricken, part. H3D ' ^23, -in years
string -jm /nn^D pi.
T
stringed instrument 733
To Strip COl^fln, stripped COS^aH
ra>tt?pn ^ ^in? he stripped me
of my glory. 1 ' Job xix. 9.
STR
Stripling D^Jtf 1 Sam. xvii. 56.
To Strive (make an effort)
^"Tfl^n*, vide To Contend.
Stroke H3O / HD^niQ / ytt pi.
T T -. " _ v i
nl3D /nlD^HD /OTP2 vide
~i ~ T ;
To Strike.
To Stroke (soothe) p?nn, stroke the
cheeks D^Tt"? pfrjn
Stroller p3 COCDt^O / "T31 1/3
I V T T ; T ; T
Strong prn /tJVK,-in health /Sn3
]DB>, -in power T3K / }Dh, -in
number 133/D1#, strong hand
njJTPI T, strong tower ft Hj!3,
strong wine pTH nil ,T33 nil,
strong-hold 7$ /1^3D /TljfD,
a strong man "T133, strong drink
"13^ / D^jn D*Q, strong ex-
pressions D v ^np3 DH3 1 !, to
prove one's self strong ti^XJin
Is. xlvi. 8.
V* M TP"i" B1T T "irTC5 he who has
clean hands gets stronger and
stronger." Job xvii. 9.
Structure |\?3 / rV03fl
To Struggle f V'lPH Gen. xxv. 22.
Struggle /labour) n2H H^^^. vide
Contest.
Strumpet nnp.DID*
TO strut , naip.r
nhr ch.
T
Stubble #p_/KMa*, dry stubble
t?3J tf |5 Job xiii. 25.
Stubborn -|1b fern. nilD pi.
STU
315
Stubbornness
Stud (an ornament) pi
Cant. i. 2.
Student !Uh
V
Studious i
Study ll^
Rab.
Rab.,
To Study iln , lan Rab.,
TIE 1 ?? P&^ 4 studied late, to
study the Law <I "!.?"T?
mm
Stuff (materials) "ID / \$f Rab.
-(goods) Dv3 Gen. xxxi. 37.
To Stuff, v. n. DBB /
To Stumble, v. a.
-v. n.
, stumbled
u The wicked know not Q?|'\ H^2
at what they stumble" Prov. iv. 19
" rniniji n^sn. o^j^pn ye caused
many to stumble at the law."
Mai. ii. 8.
Stumbling-block ^l^pO pLCP^pf)
-stone P)23 T3K
I T . I ..
Stump ")j5jt; Dan. iv. 15.
To Stun DtoH vide To Confound.
Stupendous DIV^ / 8^3
Stupid /
Stupidity miy.3 Rab.
To Stupify ^3D
Stupor SllV* T - Pesachim.
STU
SUB
Sturdy n#p ,37 ntfP
Y Fr ';
To Stutter DJD2*
Sty, hog-sty D^Tn flSTI, sty in the
eyelid]^ TlT^jtt
Style (of language) / p^H "^PID
n:nn jafc , paap*, -of the
Talmud TiB
Suavity niCPJU
Subaltern HatPD vide Inferior.
V ;
To Subdivide D
ToSubdue#33 /
Subdued jnD3
: T \ ;
"Replenish the earth nHJ??"! and
subdue it." Gen. i. 28.
"Thou shall build bulwarks nrm TO
until it be subdued." 1 Deut. xx. 20.
" 1}TB 3n thus Midian was *w6-
dued." Judg. viii. 28.
To Subject nag 'JF&r\ vide To
Submit.
Subject, N. (one under dominion)
Rab., (a theme)
-in grammar 2
Subjection rjn? / '^^H Rab.,
n-n^ , TI3|(^, a people under
subjection J/3Da DJ7
To Subjoin ^ CjplH
To Subjugate, vide To Subdue.
Sub] unction, Subjunctive 7# HDDln
in grammar P|nOi*Sn 7#2
Sublime, N. and adj. 3J^3
Sublimity, vide Excellence.
Sublunar
Rab,
Submission, vide Subjection
To Submit, v. n. ,T nn.H
" Return to thy mistress <l 23?rirT'j
^IT ^^^ a "d submit thyself
under her hand. 1 ' Gen. xvi. 9.
" The haters of the Lord "ft ^^H?^
should have submitted themselves
to him." Ps. Ixxxi. 15.
Subordinancy, N. njTaS
Subordinate (in dignity) /
Subordination 7
1iV^ Ben Seeb -
Subpoena j" 1 !^ HaDTH Rab.
To Subscribe , "?^ nD^nn
T>3 3h3 Rab.
~ : T
-nb "iT T nhl?^ nt another shall swft-
scribe with his hand to the Lord.''
Is. xliv. 5.
Subscription T fWnn
Subsequence, N. *]J^pn
Subsequent, -ly 3pjj[, (as to time%
Subsidy nDn 1 ? "1T^, -in money
Ben Seeb.
To Subsist H*n /Dip / TbjJ vide
To Be, Exist.
Subsistence (being) filK^P vide
Support.
Substance DVJ? / D1"p
V T
-(wealth) Bb-j /
SUB
317
v my substance was
not hid fromthee.'' Ps. cxxxix. 15.
Successor
n TrnN 123 honor the Lord i
with thy substance." Prov. iii. 9. \
-to a throne !Vf
To Succour
vide To Help.
Substantial "ipin /"EV Rab.
Substantive DVj/ D& ; vide Noun.
To Substitute "1213 131 IBil
T T ; T T " T
Substitute IlllDFl
T ;
To Substract "1DH, (in arithmetic)
H33
Substraction
Subterfuge HJS
Subterraneous
Subtile (nice, fine) pi / ^Jl vide
Subtle.
To Subtilize pbl /"pin Ch.
i T i .. - . .
Subtilty Hlpl /JTiDl vide Nicety.
Subtle Dlljtf / 3^ 11V: Prov.vii.10.
Subtlety
Subversion
T -; T -;
To Subvert IDH , nilf / D1H vide
T - T
To Overthrow.
Suburb BhJD pi.
T . . I
Succulence
T "
Succulent 2&1 / 11^
Such, pron. !1T / rW / il^ and
with prefix D, was there ever such
a man found ? iltD WX ^^
Gen. xli. 38., such a thing hap-
pened to me ^ nip n^Tp) ntto,
I heard many such things ^f\tfCt^
.1^x3 riini
To Suck rtVQ / 'fV/p /^, to suck
the breast pj^
T
^ D^_ rStt? ^3 they shall suck
the abundance of the seas." Deut.
xxxiii. 19.
Sucker iWVP ^5 Rab.
To Suckle p\ril
Suckling p:V pi. D^l^ ^V / ^U
Sudden, -ly DlXHS, very suddenly
'
To Succeed, v. n. (follow) /1HN
-(prosper)
Success
Successful
things)
Successive, -ly
J
Rab.
(series of
vide Lineage.
n?/r
To Sue, v.a.(by law)
-v. n. (entreat) D^i
Suet n^tan Jin ,
To Suffer (bear, endure)
^-?^3 (to allow) ]j"0
"TTH 2Q?n "^rr N/ he will not
suffer me to take my breath."
Jobix. 18.
"Know that for thy sake HSl.^ Tttttp
I suffered rebuke. 11 Jer. xv. 15.
"The abundance of the rich ^^M
"ib n^Q suffers him not to sleep. 1 '
Ecc. vi. 12.
318
SUF
SUN
Sufferance, Suffering (pain\ /
?3D vide Patience.
V ~
To Suffice KD Num. xi. 22.,
fm$& -)D pbtp? DN if the dust of
Samaria shall suffice." I Kings
xx. 10.
Sufficiency ^ , pBfr / pISD Ch.
Sufficient n, more than sufficient
"Dili"!! n, and with suffixes: as,
*jn thou hast sufficient Vide
Enough.
To Suffocate
Suffocation
Sugar D^P BW Ben Seeb.
To Suggest TE1 Ch.
Suggestion nPDI / mjn Rab.
T . . TV; v
Suicide Ittfflja H^^^, to commit
suicide r\V~]h 10 "T2K Ra b,
Suit (of clothes) DHJ3 ^1#, Judg.
xvii. 10. DiV^na Is. iii. 22. Jaw-
T -; -
suit IT-) /BDBIPp 2 Sam. xv. 4.
vide Petition.
To Suit (fit) ]l3n y D3pn*
Suitable HWJ / HW Rab.,
Suitor D^a H vTO / TJI^
T v - ; * ~:
Sullen twn ID
i.. T . T
To Sully ^N5, sullied ^JJj
Sulphur
Sultan Tl
Sultry ""^nn Din, sultry air or
wind n^j^T PIT) Gesenius.
Sum/ ^D / ^D / HMD / HSDD
npriD, sum total J^'K") ,
an enormous sum DVj.y
To Sum !l#n / D1^* vide To
T
Number.
Summary "|1j? , Dnn^H ^3ln
Rab,
Summer ^*, summer fruit y ^j5 ^2)
\*^p Amos viii. 1., summer-house
mpon n^/vp n^/nahiDD
T l.. ; - ..1 .1- .. T ; ; -
To Summer, v. n. ^lp
OTn 1^ V)^ and the fowls shall
summer upon them." Is. xviii. 6.
Summit tf *TI / ITID3
T * *
To Summon ^ jnn* / |Dtn Rab.
Sumptuous, -ly 1j / riSJ^P, -of
Sun ra^ ' nan , TIN / onn, sun-
V v T - V V '
rise
sunset
sunshine
, sunbeams
sun-dial nlvj^^n 7V, splendour
of the sun H^nn "IHT, eclipse
of the sun / tMD^n nlTTj?
n^n ""Ip? Rab., heat of the sun
DH, as clear as the sun
3 Cant. vi. 10. "1113
T T
& 3 Rab., sun-like nan ^33,
revolution of the sun
r^n mr 1 ) the sun
ariseth and the sun goeth down."
Ecc. i. 5.
tr?ptt?n nnn trHn-bs ^w there is
no new thing under the sun."
Ibid. i. 9.
Sunday Ji^K") DV
SUN
To Sunder p-7.1 / 11 3 n vide To
Divide.
Sundry, Sundries
vide Several.
Superabundance /i/^j^ / J~P11
naigil Rab.
To Superadd *?$_ *]Di!l
Superb KBO , Dl /11TJJ!?
Supercelestial JPj?l^ S#E
Supereminent 1'ND tf'fcSO
Supererogation flil nilt^JD D^S^
Rab.
Superficial (lying on the surface)
Superfine "
:
Superfluous
/IJTiD / IfP
To Superintend
Superintendence
Superintendent H^ J ti^D
Superior ^ , ^ Pl^ /
Superiority t'nrP, -in dignity
nxp in^ / n^E Rab.
Superlative njl^JJH n^gD, in
grammar, the superlative degree
Supernatural I/n^n ]
Superscription 3n3il 2|
To Supersede iln^
Superstition ^IH nJIQ^ /SIB?
v v - v; ; T "
To Supervise, vide To Overlook.
SUR
Supine |"Tp1_^* vide Careless.
Supper frill.? na Rab.
To Supplant 3pjg
2p5! 2pV nN-bs for every brother
will utterly supplant." Jer. ix. 4.
Supple T! /^O Ezek.vii. 19.
TO Supple "Tin" , ^:n_rin
Supplement H 3D 111
T T
Suppliant, Supplicant, N.
To Supplicate
vide To Entreat.
Supplication
ti'pS pi.
To Supply lilDnn
Rab., to supply another's place
Supply
To Support ^bp
Endure.
Support ^90
vide
Rab. , -of life
Supporter ^DlD
To Suppose /
Sam. xiii. 32.
Supposition (imagination)
-(hypothesis) nn^H Rab.
To Suppress (keep in)
-(conceal) D/J/.H
Supremacy
Supreme 01
To Surcharge
Sure, adj. ,
fern.
320
SUR
sus
sure covenant |DN3 J^nS. a sure
reward TWIX "O^, sure-footed
1^1? 1133 , I am su^ of it
n)3 \3tf H1C03, to be sure Win*
n2DW 'H n-VT37 the testimony of
the Lord is sure." Ps. xix. 7.
*rj$fH7) and no man is
sure of life." Job xxiv. 22.
Surely ^ /]3 /DJEN ^3N,and
often by the repetition of the
verb : as, thou shalt surely die
Gen. xx. 7.
1t37 I will surely give the
tenth unto thee." Gen. xxviii. 22.
Vide Diligently.
Lord is in thisplace." Ibid. xxviii. 16.
" run Vnan ^ian 7 < iaai DDH as pi
v- T - T:TT - I -
surely this great nation is a wise
and understanding people." Deut.
iv. 6.
Surety |inE) 2 i PQ"!!/, to become
surety "fltf ,' '*? 3*1^, -for a debt
JliN&D^ 31J Prov. xxii. 26. as
hostage rQIIIJJn
" For thy servant "^rrnN i~iy
became surety for the lad."
Gen. xliv. 32.
iilD? 17^? 2"i~iy. be surety for thy
. */ /
servant for good,' 1 Ps. cxix. 122.
Vide Security.
Suretyship rmil/ft pi.
T .
2 Kings xiv. 14. vide Hostage.
Surface nCDC^n ^S*
Surfeit N")T Num. xi. 20.
TT
Surge D^n n^J") / D^
Surgeon NJDI^* T. Gittim.
To Surmise t^H:
Surmise
To Surmount ^ H^JJ / nV2
Surname ^33 D(^ / ^1^ Dfi^
To Surname H33 Is. xliv. 5.
To Surpass, vide To Excel.
Surplus, Surplusage "IHlD
Exod. xxvi. 13.
Surprise rVpiKnS HPn
To Surprise 3"7J/ ?D3, surprised
DHi:, -by fear HT^in thS
T ; ' T T : T
" D^DDn Hl^l nTrj fearfulness has
surprised the hypocrites." Is.
xxxiii. 14.
To Surrender "IJpH / ]3D vide To
Deliver.
Surreptitious, Jy n3pjj:i
To Surround
Surtout j
To Survey
Survey H^V / |1 a J? Rab -
Surveyor pKH
'VTT
To Survive ,
Susceptible lfP3
Susceptibility
Rab.
To Suspect "TDH / "Tt^H Rab., sus-
pected "Tt^n:
" yptt' ^"T^n^ 1? lest he that heareth
you will suspect you." Prov. xxv.
10. Vide EuchePs translation.
suspects the innocent is punished
in his own person." Talmud.
To Suspend rt?jn
vide To Delay.
sus
Suspense "TOJn }} Rab.
Suspicion "It^H
Suspicious h% Wrn Rab,
To Sustain, hshl /IJbJI
... - T
" Cast thy burthen on the Lord
^l 1 ??- **>"! and he will sustain
thee." Ps. Iv. 22.
" His righteousness ^nnSEp N N n it
sustained him." Is. lix. 16. Vide
To Support.
Sustenance
Sutler runcn HTV -DID Ben
T " ..
Seeb.
To Swaddle ^IH, swaddled
Ezek. xvi. 4.
Swaddle ^fin / pi^nn Job
T . -:
xxxviii. 9.
To Swagger "l#fifc>n
Swallow (a bird) ") u l'1 / f]^'
To Swallow n ife ^3 2 Sam.
ii. 19.
" The earth opened her mouth sbirn
ErilS an d swallowed them up. 1 '
Num. xvi. 30.
" Nor let me alone ^ ^2 TS
till I swallow down my spittle/'
Job vii. 19.
Swallow (the throat) #
Swan ncgfajl Lev. xi. 18,
Swarm (of bees) D'Hl^
Judg. xiv. 8.
Ex.viii. 24.
-(a crowd of persons)
Swarthy "ih"in^ fem.
To Sway (govern* rule)
SWE
Svvav n")^ /
T : T T;
To Swear #3$n /
to cause to swear
321
sworn /
Rab.
" And Jacob said ^? nrntp
to me ib 373^>T anc i h e swore unto
him." Gen. xlvii. 31.
" ^iTy ^?^J and my master
made me swear." Ibid. xxiv. 37.
" ^nsi. nb to swear and to lie."
Hos. iv. 2.
Sweat Hj;? ,P Ezek. xliv. 18.
?rfn *r^M nt$ iu t he
of thy face shall thou eat
bread." Gen. iii. 19.
To Sweater
To Sweep XBNO Is. xiv. 23., / tpa
^^. / ^Hp Prov. xxviii. 3.
" D ?")f> r^l? bra the river Kishon
swept them away.'' Judg. v. 21.
" ^ n ?^ and the hail shall sweep
away the refuge of lies." Is.
xxviii. 17.
Sweeper f]")j , *]nb
Sweet priD fem. HplJlD, -to the
senses in general 0^2 /2"1J/, sweet
words D^^p Dnzn (vide Plea-
sant), sweet-meats D^j5.ripD
D^nr.D, sweet smeii nha nn,
sweet cane HJp Is. xliii. 24.,
-voice 3HIJ ^Ip, -sleep
nnn^ sweet bread Z
Lingua Sacra, sweet-heart
fem. nTPl, sweet wine
Is. xJix. 26.
41
322
SWE
SYC
" Canst thou bind H^S n''TS'.p the
sweet influences of the Pleiades ?"
Job xxxviii. 81.
Tta ,TWP3 nrrpZPH we took sweet
counsel together." Ps. Iv. 14.
" Thou shall lie down T39* n ?~71
and thy sleep shall be sweet."
Prov. iii. 24.
" Hfo^p phn np what is sweeter
than honey? " Judg. xiv. 18.
To Sweeten ri
Sweetener
Sweetly
Sweetness pJlD / JllpVlp Rab., -of
the lips Djjnflfr pHDProv.xvi.21.
To Swell, v. n. H3 /p3 Deut.
viii. 4., -as water nyiQ, -as the sea
D*n r~nS3, -with anger H12),
swollen PQy >nj[?32, a swollen
foot npva kn
'T T v v
H3^n nn?^ and her belly shall
swell." Num. v. 27.
" rraipa noirci n^a su;e z^ H ^ out
in a high wall." Is. xxx. 13.
How wilt thou do IT?!" 7^? in
the swelling of Jordan?" Jer.
xii. 5.
Swelling, N. n$^
To Swerve, vide To Rove.
Swift, adj. *?p_ fern. H^5 pl./D^j?
rhv>, swift of foot 0*^13 hf_
a swift cloud ^p 3^ Is. xix,
1. -messengers D^j3
xviii. 2., swift ships H3K
T
Job ix. 26., as swift as the eagle
my days are
swifter than a post." Job ix. 25.
Swiftly niv^ / rnno
-i-in^ v^" 1 ; rnnp -w his word
runneth very swiftly ." Ps.cxlvii.15.
To Swill frQD
T
To Swim nhJ /nbV, make swim
the iron did stotm."
2 Kings vi. 6.
'n^p nVVb^ nnpst all the
night I make my bed to swim with
my tears.'' Ps. vi. 6.
Swimmer HHttf /EW Rab.
To Swindle, vide To Cheat.
Swine "PTH pi. DHTH, swine's flesh
Tin -|jfif3, swine-herd
onvn swinish onvn
. . J . . .
TO Swing p|^n /^i:iin
To Swoon *)3JtfJin / ^hH*
DDtpr^n^l when they swooned in
the streets." Lam. ii. 12.
Swoon tfb$*
Sword 3nn pi. ni3nq /n^, to
perish by the sword H/^B 13,!/
Job xxxiii. 18., a sharp sword
n*TH 3"in, drawn sword 3"lH
nai^jto handle the sword t^Dn
T : T
3HH, glittering sword 3"in p!3,
flaming sword 3Hn tDH? Gen.
iii. 24., -with double edge 3")H
o .....
"O generation ^2^ ^^"in whose
teeth are like swords!' 1 Prov. xxx. 14.
" His words are nin^HS drawn
swords." Ps. Iv. 21.
Sycamore (a tree) HOpt^ pi.
1 Kings x. 27.
SYL
TAC
323
Sycophant *)Jh ,jray Rab.
Syllable ."ran*
T T -:
Syllogism C03SH nit! Rab -
Symbol "Df /
Symmetry
Sympathy
" They burnt 'TOfa-s all the
synagogues of the Lord iti the
land." Ps. Ixxiv. 8.
Synod Ijn
Synonyme P] 1 !^ Rab. pi. D'BT)3,
-in
-in nouns nlSTO
verbs D^Tia
Syntax j1#v
Symphony K^aplD Ch. Dan. iii. 5, S y rin S e ' 7^
Symptom flltf / ^D*, -of a disease S y stem ">1P
^?nn ^JD^D* Systematical, -ly "11DH
Synagogue / ri7pjn D^!! /l^lD JV3 To Systematize T1D
Tabernacle (a temporary building)
^D / nSD pi. -ThDp, feast of ta-
bernacle ni3DH JH (a sacred
place) ]3$D p
(of divine institution) /
" How goodly are thy tents, O Jacob,
V#* Tnl33B?0 thy tabernacles
O Israel ! " Num. xxiv. 5.
" ^ II? Dbn3 he took riolently
away his tabernacle." Lam.
ii. 6.
Table ]P! pi.
the table
, to set out
, tablecloth
SD*, table talk HH^
, table of shew-bread
" Show kindness to the sons of Bar-
zillai 1?n VO ^n-! and let
them be of those that eat at thy
table." 1 Kings ii. 7.
Table, Tablet Hl^ pi. flln^, -of
the law nn#n film 1 ?, -of stone
D^IIK niirj
T ~;
" Write them ^^7 nfc by upon the
table of thine heart." Prov. iii. 3.
Tabour, Tabret P)J1 pi. D^n Is,
xxiv. 8.
Tabourer tjh? HDID
Tabouring f]bn
7?Tarf? by n-IDpnp tabouring
upon the breast." Nah. ii. 8.
Tache D"JjJ pi. D^p"Jp Ex. xxvi. 6.
Tacit, -ly, Taciturnity /iTD'H
To Tack, vide To Join.
Tackle, Tackling ^n pi. 0^30
" "JJ^rin ntZ7t?3 thy tacklings are
loosed." Is. xxxiii. 28.
TAC
TAI.
Tactics
nipn^p N^ppn* Tai.,
Tail 3JT pi. rnajf, -of a fat sheep
" Be not faint-hearted
for the two tails of smoking fire-
brands." Is. vii.4.
Tailor D^n* Mishneh.
To Taint (corrupt) nntPH, tainted
nnro
Taint DID / DH3
To Take, take away, -up / lip? / HH j5
KG>3, taken H^ / H^3, to take
care ")!D$n /"intH, to take from
3D rip 1 ?, take an oath , il5K KSi>3
-IT T T T
njnattf J/a$n, to take off (re-
T : - T
move) ")Dn Ex. xxxiv. 34., take
hold a ThK / t ; D, take in (in-
clude) 773 Rab,, take to heart
aJ7 h% mtf, take leave loan
Rab., take a wife fip? or
j, take pleasure J3Jgnn,
to take an account /llat^'
:
3t^n, to take revenge /
D nppi flpV, take choice "iha
<.OC?-niHtt>ri rfb thou shalt not
take the name of the Lord thy God
in vain." Exod. xx. 7.
^nsnn n o^rtbg FJDN the Lord
has taken away my reproach."
Gen. xxx. 23.
< -j^n rribrn >s?^ w h en the c/owd
was taken up." Num. ix. 17.
"When Moses came to the Lord
npan n$ TpJ he took the veil
off." Ex. xxxiv. 34.
"D>y27 !)3 1Tg te* e us the foxes."
Cant. ii. 15.
The spider a?BO^ D1T?l taketh
hold with her hand. 1 ' Prov.xxx.28.
" b>y} thou shalt take up this
proverb.'' Is. xiv. 4.
Taker Pl?^ fem.
Taking nn^p
Tale (story)
-(limited number) jp
Ex. v. 3.
"Hun in? ^atf ^rbs we spend our
V V . "T
years as a tale that is told." Ps.
xc. 9.
Talebearer VaT. ^in Prov. xi. 13.
Talent (sum of money) 133 pi.
D'HSS, two talents 0^33
Talent (faculty) , HrS Jill / *1"l^3
Talisman
Maimonides in Moreh.
To Talk "iai / n^ vide To
Speak.
Talk nn^ , 113^, idle talk
Talkative
onai naiD
T ; ;
Tall Dl fern. nOH, taller D D"J, the
tallest 3 D"1H
; T T
^D Q-i^ T b-112 D? the people are
greater and taller than we." Deut.
i. 28.
Tallow an, tallow candles H113
, tallow chandler ni")3
To Tally, vide To Fit.
TAL
Talmud
TAX 325
1 Taskmaster J2O13 pi. / D^Jl3
Tame (domestic) ^JT3 JTiHfl '3,
tame animals ^JT3 DY'n
To Tame (subdue) >
Tameness 3*7
To Tan nhl
Tangible nl^SQ
To Tangle ^30 vide Entangle.
Tanner nrity "T3#p /^DTI3*Rab.
Tanpit ^pp")13*
Tantamount TJ#3 H1B?
TO Tap rv3nn ^ 3pj*
Tape ^ri
To Taste
Taste Dj;CO / "jH, mentally, ,
Tapestry H/Dp") nfrjtfQ /
Tar nar
To Tar HSD IDqil
Tardily, Tardy ."to? vide
Tardiness Tim* /rb^* Ch.
Target pTO 1 Sam. xvii. 6.
Targum D1J1.0 pi. DD1J"i
To Tarnish, vide To Sully.
To Tarry ,in$ PIIDHDJi
3^, to tarry a long while VW3.
d-12 13? iVnn and they /arrterf till
they were ashamed." Judg. iii. 20.
" Ol?7 farry until them hast weaned
him." I Sam. i. 23.
" ">nW^ db 'nysrttfjp my salvation
shall not tarry." Is. xlvi. 13.
Task pDi? / ]\)j? / ph, to take to task
ya-B7> DN can there be a taste in
the white of an egg?" Job vi. 6.
nnb D2?^^ OS if I taste bread till
the sun be down." 2 Sam. iii. 35.
" W|1 siar.a O <as<e and see that the
Lord is good." Ps. xxxiv. 8.
Taster DJtfb fern. flDj
Tasteful (food)
Tasteless faft , DUtO 1DH
" T
Tatters, vide Rags.
Tavern |?n TFZ.
Taught (pret. and part, of Teach)
"H n.%? T?3':n and all thy
children are taught by the Lord."
Is. liv. 13.
To Taunt tftZ , tpH
Taunt P1TH2 / ."1213 Ezek. v. 15.
T T;
n^iZtf Jer. xxiv. 9.
T :
Tauntingly ]1\ % 3 "fll
Tautology p^n ^3 / jitafyn "iin^
Rab.
Tawny "ihin^ fern.
Tax, Taxation Tj
Ch., tax-gatherer , D^pQH H3l5*
" Wherefore D?pn M^? have
ye not fulfilled your tasks?'''
Ex. v. 14.
To Tax n
" And Jehoiakim
/oxe^ the land every
one according to his taxation."
2 Kings xxiii. 35.
32G
TAX
TEM
Taxer
To Teach
/iTTin / tti, taught
B nrp33 PIS') and they shall
teach their children." Deut. iv. 1 .
"SOB^B (for laiftNB) who teacAe^
us more than the beast of the
earth." Job xxxv. 11.
"'Q'TY'I an ^ he will teach us his
ways." Is. ii. 3.
Teachable TiD
Teacher PHlD /
" As well the small as the great T-?Q
TIB^ri D2 the teacher as well as
the scholar." 1 Chron. xxv. 8.
' And I have not obeyed ^IB '"ip?
the voice of my teachers.' Prov.
v. 15.
Team TE -of oxen ip
v v IT
1 Sam. xi. 17.
Tear (from the eyes) $m ,
pi. ni.tfD'n, floods of tears
to shed tears
fc>, to wipe off the ears
nhDis. xxv. a
T
will wa ter thee with
my tears" Ibid. xvi. 9.
Tear (a rent) HJtf'np ,yp&
To Tear jfljj ,^D^ /^D, torn
^11p T / P)1 T b vide Rend.
Tearerjnp , ff] b
To Tease (torment with importunity)
pi. DH^Is. xxxii. 12.
Technical (terms) *fti2ftt^
Techy DlJ/?b Hl3 Rab. '
Tedious
Tediousness
To Teem vide Produce.
Teeth D^t^, elephant's teeth D^H^
1 Kings x. 12.
Telescope nDj^riTnp
TO Teli -ran /-on /ilb /
tell me what to do HID
.
tell me some news
" Ask thy father and he will tell thee
T!.?n T5 ^NP'" Deut. xxxii. 7.
Vide To Say, Speak.
Tell-tale ^
Teller T30
Temerity nil^ / HJJjn Rab.
To Temper (compound, mix)
Ez. xlvi. 14. Jtp*
To Temper (soften) nSJ^ /
vide Assuage.
Temper, Temperament /
JJ9*,.of the body Pjl^n
a good-tempered man 3"i
temper of the mind t^S3n
vide Constitution.
Temperance
Rab.
Temperate 3OTP / |1np*, tem-
perate weather i
n^lJ^ nj; Ben Seeb.
Temperature
Tempest , HQID ' / iTW / H^
T T T I ^T
TEM
TER
327
Job ix. 17., a violent tempest
ntej^T nri PS. xi. e.
Tempestuous!^ /Ijt/D
" The sea is very tempestuous D*H
' Jonah i. 11.
pp Vyapsi and it shall
be very tempestuous round about
him." Ps. 1. 3.
Temple (place of worship) / vO^H
pi. DyD^H, temple of the Lord
T! fan t'n ITS, the first temple
") JT3, the second temple
Temple (of the head) npnJudg.iv.21.
Temporal (not spiritual) /
^3DT, temporal advantages
Temporary Hjt?^ Rab.
To Tempt HD3, tempted HD^P
^flk ^D3^ and they tempted me ten
times." Deut. xiv. 22.
Temptation HDD Rab., ]VD; pi.
M 1 ) lead us not
into temptation." Seder Tephilla.
Tempter nDJP/ ]&&
Ten rrwy /mt^j; fem. -liyj; pi.
TT ; " v ~:
\WV, in numerals '\ ten parts
2 Sam. xix. 44. ten
f ten-fold ^1
Tenant 13^0 JV3?
To Tend, v. a. h Hbj
" Q^nb //n nM~l.1 the fear of the
Lord fended to life." Prov.xix.23.
Tendence, -cy, *H77 nC03
17 T T : T :
Tender "?j"1 fem. HDH, tender plant
i3V Is. liii. 2., tender grapes
Cant. ii. 13, tender love
Dan. i. 9., tender-hearted
! 2 Chron. xiii. 7., tender
the tender and
delicate women amongst you."
Deut. xxviii. 56.
To Tender 3Hpn / B^H vide To
Offer.
Tender, N. H3"lpn / .1^5.1 Rab.
T T'; - T T -
Tenderness "^"1 Deut. xxviii. 56.,
niDT
Tenon T pi. HIT
T
rPT T ''Fl?? two fenon*in one board."
Ex. xxvi. 17.
Tenor (in conformity with) /
Q ? according
to the tenor of these words I made
a covenant." Ex. xxxiv. 27.
Tense, N. (in grammar) fDT, past
tense "Qtf \l> future tense
Tenth iTtPJJ fem.
pi. D^ll^jt; i").O, to give a
tenth "*&# Gen. xxviii. 22.
Tepid "l^S*, tepid water D"D
T '
Term (limit
^ vide Condition.
To Term
328
TER
THA
To Terminate (put an end to) / DHH
I'D! /n-73
Termination P)lD / ^D2
Termless ^2} ^
Terrace Hv'DO 2 Chron. ix. 11.
T * t
Terrestrial vi^itf ,"B$2
Terrible DV>K fern. H^K / KTti,
T T x-: *
terrible things rhSTti Ps. xlv. 4.
n^? naiS terrible as an army
with banners." Cant. vi. 4.
Terribleness KTiD / D^TiD Deut.
T T
xxvi. 8.
TO Terrify D pj; /Tinn/nj|3n
DV TTO? inrm'! let the black-
ness of the day terrify it." Job
iii. 5.
nn^?a ^sri bw-j nor be ye
terrified because of them." Deut.
xx. 3.
" rrteibna 'aririni. thou terrifiest
me through visions." Jobvii. 14.
Terror / nD"K /
, terror of death mjD
" And I will appoint over you ! " f ^'75 l
terror.'* Lev. xxvi. 16.
" Thou shaltnot be afraid nb^b IHSp
for the terror by night." Ps. xci. 5.
"i-Yinba fjb^ inTyvn 1 ) and it
shall bring to him the king of ter-
rors" Job xviii. 14.
Test , rwpqn "iiD / ]ri3 PN
Testament (last will) njJIV ,^p^^
Tal., to make a testament h
-(the Holy Scripture) H^
rrrin, the
New Testament / onviun nnin
Di^a ]5S* Levita in Tishbi.
Testator irP3 ^ij HIVD
Tester (of a bed) H^SH t^Xl
Testicle ^^^t Lev. xxi. 21., pi.
D^ina Job xl. 17.
T ;
To Testify, v. n. 3 nty
-v. a. IJfn
" T
One witness ^B?.? n^l rfb shall
not testify against any person.''
Num. xxxv. 30.
" Vb^Sl T?sim s and it has been
testified to his owner.'' Ex. xxi. 29.
" Thy mouth ^ H337 tested against
thee." 2 Sam. i. 16.
Testimonial, Testimony /
i, tables of testimony Dl
this was
the testimony in Israel." Ruth iv.7.
"Revive me after thy loving-kindness
and I will keep T? H^TO the
testimony of thy mouth.'" Ps.
cxix. 88.
Tetragonal #3^p y%-\$
Rab.
Text
Texture
Than (adv. of comparison) *p or 0,
more than me ^SD "iriV
DTJiasa VTn^n they corrupted
themselves more than their fathers."
Judg. xi. 14.
" 5>b5>n Ci-Tag -Iptn they hardened
their face more than a rock."
Jer. v. 3.
THA
To Thank .111,1 , rhlil /
THE
, we thank
1 Chron.
', about thee ^7.? a ^ ter tnee
in- ^3in3 fem. ^3^3,
poetically "O3in3 Ps. cxvi. 19.
Theft ,1333
Their, Theirs D1^ fem. |.1*
" They shall be strangers $? V?fc??
D VV m a land that is not theirs."
Gen. xv. 13.
T tf fem. jnitf , ,13niN,
over them DH^j;, after them
|3
/".I, according to that
/ rTO, for all that
23 t)S Lev. xxvi. 24.
7# ?)K Rab. is it for that
i. xxvii. 36. what is that ?
rrrno
" Whatever Adam called every
creature 1J2127 N^n that was his
name." Gen. ii. 19.
To Thatch
Thatch 13D
thank God
thee "^7
xxix. 13.
Thankful ,
nliin
T
Thanks nliin / H1313 / ,1^111
T I T T
Rab., l^llil, many thanks to you
"I/ nllln 3"1, thanksgiving
nilV! Neh. xii.8. nliin, thanks-
offering illin H3*
That, pron. and conj. Nil / IT fem, , T: '. T
Themselves DnJ< /DEV# n^ Rab.,
and in verbs by the conj. 7tfSn,1,
v r
as, they placed themselves13>^ni
they dressed themselves ^H^ni
"And the officers of children of Israel
saw CriS themselves in an evil con-
dition." Ex. v. 19. Mendelsohn.
Then, adv. T, poetically ^t^, and
often by prefix 1 to the verb: as,
" If our brother is with us
then we shall go down."
xliv. 26.
now and then
To Thaw (it thaws) H1J51 DQ3 Thence, adv. .1TQ ,\
The (article and sign of the accus.) Thenceforth, -forward i1K7i1T ITD
ntf, and by prefix .1: as, the Theocracy ^VS ni3^D
heavens DVDJ^1"nK, the king Theologian, Theologue/ nil
I, the man J^tfl
T
>Bfc??1. but the
Gen.
more they afflicted them the more
they multiplied. 1 ' Ex. i. 12.
Theatre JtfltfjtJtf J~P3 Talmud.
nltflpSp* Rashi in T. Shab.
Thee, pron. ^inN fem. "]n&, to thee
^H .ITiB, in pi.
Rab.
Theology n^ilSiJ ^
Theory \W
There, adv.
Thereabout
330
THE
THI
Therefore ,
" Let not thine heart be hasty to utter
any thing before God, for God is
in heaven and thou upon earth
a^yp TEH TO I?"*?? therefore
let thy words be few T Ecc. v. 2.
Therefrom, Thereof ilTD /13SZ?
Therein 13 fern. PD
T
Thermometer TIKil DH Tib $3
These, (these are) i1;7tf / i13i1, these
things
Thesis
T T
They, pron. Dil / ilDil fem.ilM / ill
T * T * ' *'
Thick 3JJ fern. H3JJJ, thicker D 3,
the thickest 3 3JJH (in bulk) /3^
]]DjP,a thick cloud |3 T i; 3jtf, thick
cloth 133D 2 Kings viii. 15., thick-
clay B^j; Hab. ii. 6., a thick
leaved tree r\i3# yg, (not clear)
1i3tf Rab.
T
To Thicken, v. a. 3JH / ]iD^n
Thicket ^3? pi. "lU^. ^^D / D^
Jer. iv. 29., D^Jljn 1 Sam. xiii. 6.
Thickness 3f / ^
" ^551 the thickness thereof was
four fingers." Jer. lii. 21.
Thief 333 pi. 0^333, gang of thieves
D'Oaj n3H Is. i. 23., thief-taker
To Thieve 333
T
Thigh T pi. D^3T, the hollow of
the thigh ^TH P|3 Gen.xxxii.25.
Thin p'H fern. H^, very thin pi pi,
pin 3^H Rab., thin plates
IS ^|p1, thin hair pi 1#J^
To Thin pin ,pp1 ,#p1
"T I T - ' T
Thine, poss. pron. 1,7 '^vt^
" ^V "^ ?^: ^: >l '^- k ee P what is
thine" Gen. xxxiii. 9.
Thing 111 pi. Dn31., any thing
131-73 ,111 /nJDISD, these
T T T T T T I
things riv'Xil D^lllil, good
things D^llLD D^lll
To Think 3t^H , ilbl
T T
-(by reflection) / Pljil / H^^
lllil / inin*, methinks
^Sm ^-r^l b /AtwA not thou
shalt escape.' 1 Esth. iv. 13.
"My heart aWfJ^Jjrf? does not
think so." Is. x. 7.
/|\p* Tal.
Third ^^fem./n^^
Rab., in a third hand
, third generation D^
Thirst XDV / HKBtf /
T T T ;
To Thirst
"a>nbb ^BJ nsa^ my sou i
thirsleth for God." Ps. xlii. 2.
Thirsty rx'pV, blood-thirsty i^K
" Give me a little water TI&2 ^3 (for
^nsp^) for I am thirsty" Judg.
iv. 19.
Thirteen l^jT ,1^^ fern, ti
nit!^, in numerals JP
Thirty D^^, in numerals gt ?
This HJ / n^T, this once D^2H
vide That,
THI
Thistle ITn
Thither Hatf vide There.
T T
Thong njtnyi*
Thorn mo / fiON / HIH / n& /
V : T T
pi. / D^V / D7Tin /
Thorny
Pin
Thorough, vide Perfect.
Those, vide These.
Thou.-Tfm fem.IjlK
Though ->3 f]tf P3 ,13
Q, thorny hedge
Rab.
*wn?> pi. / DrjVgn
D^5jtn?P, vain thoughts ,
1JN nin^D Ps. cxix. 113. deep
thoughts nipTEjt; nin^no
" D ?")l? their inward thought is that
their houses will last for ever." Ps.
xlix. 11.
" T?^? even in thy thoughts
curse not the king.'' Ecc. x. 20.
Thoughtful, -ness / 3-?H
THR 331
Thread ^n?> /COIH, scarlet thread
Thoughtless 3. "IDH
Thousand ^S, two thousand D^S^K
' v v *""!""
thousands D^37^, ten thousand
D^^X ni^, hundred thousand
T ; v v ;
f]?^ D^D.thousandsofthousands
rmn ^^
Thraldrom, vide Slavery.
To Thrash $11, thrashing time B^,
thrashin floor
To Threaten DK / THaH / DT3*
" : ~ T
Threateningly DIPS ^ ^j/Kimchi,
Ps. lx. 10.
Three nj^7^ fern. W7&, in numerals
"J, threefold , ^7Jtf rin ^
C^Wp, three years old .1^7^ |3
fern. vb& J13 / H^7_ ^, to di-
vide into three J#7^', three-pronged
D;j^n t^7^, three score
Threshold ]JH^D / t]D pi. D
stand at the threshold
Ps. Ixxxiv. 10.
Thrice D^DJ^ ^7^
Thrift, vide Gain, Profit.
Thrifty T 7JJ V^
To Thrive 7T! Ht
Thrivingly (going on) JTV'r
Throat |1"l /^17 Prov. xxviii. 2.,
to
Throne D3 /SDD pi. n1Sp3, -of
glory 1133H t^DS, -of holiness
D3, -of judgment r<D3
Throng
To Throng
Through, adj.
-prep. T_5 /
pass through H
to read through
, to
3*2 THR
Throughout /DS , JlvO, throughout
the world 1^73 D^1l?iT'^D3
T T T 1
To Throw "l^H /pht njbl iT&fl
-with stones HT / 7PD, throw a
T ' T
spear ]1T3 7t3n, throw down
\*1S7 ^~?2n, throw dust "1217
2 Sam. xvi. 13.
" The horse and his rider D*3 HQI
hath he thrown into the sea." Ex.
xv. 1. Vide To Cast.
Throw, N. HD^n
T T : -
To Thrust, v. a. / Ppn / "D Hh^
T T
-v, n. Y'n 1 ? , JTI v>n vide To Pierce.
ism rn<K? DM if he tf nut him
in hatred.'' Num. xxxv. 20.
'* He took the dago- er "bEQ
and ^rs< it into his belly. Judg.
iii. 21.
"Tpn b$ VnVn] and she ^raster-
self against the wall." Num.xxii.25.
" He thought TQ^n^ to thrust thee
from the Lord." Deut. xiii. ]0.
Thumb Tjna pi. ni:in|
Thunder D^T ^Ip, thunder and
lightning D' l jpn;i ! ) ni^lp, thunder
bolts D^^l Ps. Ixxviii., 4.
To Thunder, v. a. Dj/")."?
'
with the voice of his excellency. 1 "
Job xxxvii. 4.
Thursday ^EH DV
Thus TO .n^TJ /]? /."T33 /"p
ch. thus and thus nwrn nsr^
Thwart "1^
To Thwart, v. n.
? vide Time.
TIM
Thy, vide Thine.
Tiara
Ticket r
To Tickle
Tide (ebb) D^SH r\33 ]DT
-(flood)
Tiding nn^
nii;i^^, good tidings
niHiCO to bring tidings "li^B
To Tie Ittfj? /TJJT, tied TIJ^jJ vide
To Bind, Fasten.
Tie H^p
Tier (a row) Tin /TIID /."n^*
Tiger IDJ Ben Seeb, Dn^* Tal.
Tight -ly n^pp , pm
To Tighten H^p.T
Tile HJl^ Ez. xiv. 1. pi. D^n^
T ** J ;
Till, conj. 1^ till now nrijf T^, till
when? ^riO iy t wait till I come
To Till nDTKH n "73^ Gen.
T T -; T V *T
ii. 5.
Tillage "03 Prov. xii. 23.
Tiller
Timber
v. 10.
Timbrel
Time
'^ 1 Kings
pi. D^lJ
> \tt njlr/ / Dt 1 pi.
^ / D^J-l, appointed
time N3y / T^iD, fixed time / ph
JJ13p T IDT* limited time Vl^D |DT,
leisure time "^S Rab., at the end
TIM
TOA
333
of time D"^ ^{30, from time to
time/Ty? rvtfD, before the time
13ET "Oip7, in the mean time
D\PU3 Rab., in the course of time
D^D* 3V13, next year about this
time .Tn nj?3 "WiE?, at times
T " T
D^ptfS^, at all times rQpfea, a
favourable time /") fchSH rttftP
ng, former times .
^pl / D^IJf past time
jJ1Ji>#t>, there is a time for every
thing JOT hjfa, loss of time nn.^,
Exod. xxvii. 19., to fix a time
oj *?3jn / D^ru; jnip Rab.,
my time is expired this day DVH
Tip n V j5, tip of the ear fti
! To Tipple ^3D
T
; Tipsy 112^
| Tire (a head dress) ")XS Ez.xxiv.17.
vide Row.
To Tire, v. a. I
-v. n. j;jj, tired
Tiresome J^JP
'3 all things are
tiresome." Ecc. i. 8.
Tiresomeness HN/II
Tithe n^D pi. JThfetfJiD
To Tithe "1^
j Title (of honour) 1133 DJi^, to .give a
title H33 Job xxxii. 22., title page
n i s there not an
appointed time for man on earth ? "
Job vii. 1.
Ttfi? rtba ruan nab whyshouidst
thou die before thy time?" Ecc.
vii. 17.
" "'fifay ?TT5 m y times are in thine
hands." Ps. xxxi. 15.
" I will bless the Lord r\y~b^ a t all
times." 1 Ibid, xxxiv. 1.
Timeless IJJprt pH Rab.
Timely
Timid
Timidity "]-lT
Tin
To Tin
Tincture nnj?"IO
To Tingle, Tinkle ^>V 1 Sam. iii.
11., DDL* Is. iii. 16.
Tittle rrnpa
I Tittle-tattle nn
Rab.
To, adv. before the infinitive by
prefix 7 : as, I come to tell thee
l T 2n^ ^n3, I am glad to
see thee T^B nifcn? ^HD^
1 V T ; . . - T
" What is to be done for thee?
Tjb ntob nn." 2 Kings iv. 13.
" Ought one / assist the wicked?
1T2? 1 ? ^^Ll-" 2 Chron. xix. 2.
To, prep, 7K ' ?, and with affixes :
as, to me ^S / ^,to them DiT^,
poetically ID/, to-day DVH, to-
morrow "HID?, to and fro "I?."!
I
in proportion to
to the contrary "]Qn?, to his face
_
Toad 3> Tal., 0^3?* T. Chullin.
334
TOA
TOO
Toadstool
To Toast (heat by the fire)
Toast (toasted bread) ^j3 DH
Toe Vn jro pi. rnalna Judg. i. 6.
Together, adv. "TIT / in IT Rab.
"TITS 7 3 H, and by the conjuga-
tions Ttfipa & Tiffin : as, to come
together (assemble) / ?]DNJnn
\*Dj?n, mix together Tljtfnn, to
fit or suit together ]i3H /]priri
Rab., D3DH*, to take counsel
together \*J/^nn, to converse to-
gether nsinn /rain
"Thine hands fashioned me ^^D TT
together round about." Job x. 8.
sffl&M ttrn -VTO the rich and poor
meet together." Prov. xxii. 22.
To Toil btill vide To Labor -
Toil tey'bnvjiayjj
Token nlK pi. ninitf /JSD Ch.
-of the covenant JTHS Dl^, a
true token H nl^, -of love
ns >av na?y. shew me a
for good." Ps. Ixxxvi. 17.
" They also are afraid ?T^n % in < i o f
thy tokens.'" Ibid. Ixv. 8.
Told (pret. and part, of Tell)
" Our forefathers lab sn?p ; W us."
Ps. xliv. I.
osb tzJri-io Tan &>ri had it not
been told you from the begin-
ning?" Is. xl. 21.
To Tolerate W , inn Rab.
Toleration DW"I
Toll DDD* Ch., ^H Ezra iv. 13.
toll gatherer DD1D* / ID^D*
Tomb -DE /^ia Job xxi. 32., T
2 Sam. xviii. 18.
Tombstone {V ' HZl-yiO
Tone ^ip / na^a ' Djj^ na\3a
Tongs D^np^'^^v^h./nnv
Talmud.
Tongue \<\vh pi. niJl^ (, thescourge
of the tongue |1B^ COI^ Job v.
21., a perverse tongue
nlJIDrrri, a cunning tongue ]
D^pllI/ Job. xv. 5., a lying tongue
-)j?ttJ 11^, a soft tongue n3"l |1^^
Prov. xxv. 15.
"Thou shalt keep them rria'lHJbs'nD
from the strife of tongues.'' Ps.
xxxi. 20. Vide Language.
Vy? *P^> 1^3 keep thy tongue
from evil. 1 ' Ps. xxxiv. 13,
D^n V? 7^^ ??na a wholesome
tongue is the tree of life." Prov.
xv. 4.
Tongue-tied ]W "D3
Too, adv. (over and above) /
^T! / TiiSp / inV, be not too
wise iril 1 * DSnjpn ^, he is
much too great for me "^/Qlp 7l"T3
ph ^, too much /TiNp nni.n
Took, vide Take.
Tool ^3 pi. D^3 / niaip ^3
Rab., iron tool 7P3 ^^3, graving
tool LDin
Tooth ]^ pi. D?3B>, a broken tooth
HIT)
TOP
&> Prov. xxv. 19,, tooth-ache
n, tooth-pick -1)332
Top L^N"), -of a mountain
"inn, -of the head "Tp"T, -of the
house 33, -of a tower Sl3n 33
T ;
Judg. ix. 51., -of a mast 7BH J^K")
Prov. xxiii. 34., -of a rock JTni*
Ezek. xxiv. 7.
'nijTa 1 ; t&'tf-} he cropped off
the fop of his young twig." Ibid,
xvii. 4.
Topaz fTTfcDS Exod. xxviii, 17.
Job xxviii. 19.
Topmost ^5 h% \vhy
To Tope
Toper
Tophet nari is. xxx. 33.,
Topic |\?i?n t]ia /r T 3j;n 4 s&?
Topical ^N"l /^plpp /m^3*
vide R. Levi Ben Gershon Prov.i.4.
Topsyturvy HyJ/D? HCOCy'p ^IDH
Torch &>K Ta^ Zech. xii. 6., pi.
i Nah. ii. 3.
torch light
To Torment na#, tormented H3JJD
" "" ** \ I
Torment ^13j; / WftD^ Rab.
Tormentor H3jyp /
Torrent D^2") D^/-
Torrid, adj. 31H
Tortoise 3V
T
To Torture .131? ' V
Torture D^jJ 0^.13^
To Toss, v. a.
TOW
-v. n. nibn /ni/3 PS. cix. 23.
" "'^1 "S3.? 193?1 he will turn and
toss thee like a ball." Is. xxii. 18.
Vb| -lam though the waves thereof
toss themselves yet can they not
prevail." Jer. v. 22.
Toss, Tossing DHH3 Job vii. 4.,
-of the sea D*H fll^J")
Total, -lyW3 'D^'/^iD Rab.,
j/, the total sum "|D
Totality ni?l3
To Totter, v, n. / Dl^H /
DID /T13
T
Touch nf ^3 / Bn$D, touch-stone
To Touch jy J3 / tfBto, to touch at
a place DlpOS ^32, to touch on
a subject TEH Ch.
" Pity me, for the hand of God
*? nVH touched me." Job xix. 21.
"ia^ n?25 r?b cpsi ralan he that
toucheth thee toucheth the apple of
his eye." Zech. ii. 8.
Touch ing (regarding, concerning) by
/* as,
" I speak of things I made "H^:
touching the king." Ps. xlv. 1.
" A song of my beloved '^"1?7 touch-
ing his vine-yard." Is. v. 1.
Touching, adj. (affecting)
Tough ntip r , D|*
Tow-rnitt is. i. si.
Toward, Towards /
336 TOW
fa /riN"lp^ i^fyS* towards the
right ]**12>\ *J7, towards evening
*T2hp T b^n bs rnqnipN i w ni
worship towards thy holy temple."
Ps. v. 7.
"And he turned "IHN b=l b
towards another side." 1 Sam.
xvii. 30.
Towel
TRA
Trader, Tradesman, "1H1D vide
Merchant.
Tradition rnlDI? / n^3j3 Rab.
Traditionally !l73j5n ^P, we re-
ceived it traditionally
Tower 7"1JP /]H2l, a strong tower
ft ^B, a high tower , 3^2
nny
Town TJ/ /mjp, open town
TIB -pj; pi.nino nr
T ; T ; T
19. the town hall TJJH
townsman Tjtf ]3, town wall
To
Trace, Track n3j?jy pi. nl3j?Jtf
WTla ^b r^^3ft thy ' traces
(foosteps) are not known." Ps.
Ixxvii. 19.
To Trace (mark out) HW / mjpH
Tract (a region) C]j, -of land
Tractable
Trade ,
Rab.
dwell and
therein." Gen. xxxiv. 10.
" T.3" ^ ^ria they traded in thy
fairs." Ezek. xxvii. 12.
To Traduce
Traffic
traffic
"Thou hast defiled thy sanctuaries
^V>:T! Vjy:ji by the iniquity of
thy traffic." Ezek. xxviii. 18.
To Train (educate) ^JH vide To
Draw.
fe^l ^Q b? nrab ^bn. irain up a
a child according to his way,"
Prov. xxii. 6.
Trained bands D^p^H
" And he armed VD^Q-nW his trained
bands." Gen. xiv. 14.
Train (retinue) , n^ffQf\ /n^H^
7?n -of a dress D^lttf Is. vi. 1.
Traitor 7|1_9 / Itttt / ? 7jiD
Traitorous, -Iv
' /
Trammel DW
T :
To Trample Db*J Is. Ixiii. 3.,
Num.
Tranquil i?^ / C0f?.l^ vide Quiet.
Tranquillity HJ^ /nH3
To Transact 3 pb^ Rab.,,
Tranced D
xxiv. 4.
Transaction / /
rwnan
TRA
TRA
as?
To Transcend
Transcendence, -cy 7i'
Excellence.
To Transcribe pflgH*
Transcript Hjjnjpn*
To Transfer
Transfer !"""n3#n, (of an estate)
n^na rnzitfn
To Transform, v. a. rhll-Vn HJU ;
Transformation rryitf
To Transfuse ^3
To Transgress "7J3 ,^T2 / "I3JJ
*pn'isan VrH?* rfb I have not
transgressed thy commandments."
Deut. xxvi. 13.
-(change into another language)
pnrn Rah.
Translation Hp^'H , .TOpH Rah.
'T T -: - T T -; -
Translator
Transmarine
To Transmigrate /CO /
Rah.
m 5132E7S "13n3 we have trans-
gressed and rebelled." Lam. iv. 42.
Transgression Uf^S pi. / D"S''2
v T ;
i"n3I? pi. nV^i? vide Sin, free
T I "J
from transgression i,'2/SD ^H
"nnri^ rrnb n"T3?! one transgression
involves the commission of ano-
ther.*' T. Aboth.
Transmigration p ,
-of souls nlE& ; an ^j
Transmission *?K n3"lpn
T T' ; -
To Transmit ^iT3Tpn /
Transparent t]lp^ , ^j?tt ; a
Maimonides in Moreh.
To Transplant, Transport
Transporlaiion (conveyance)
TO Transpose =]?nn , ,
Rab., D^D*
" ^nttn'TT sinpnp transpose the verse
and explain it." Talmud.
Trap "D^ , t^piD vide Snare.
To Trap "ID? vide Entrap.
Transgressor JgBto/T!> pi. /D^^lD ! Trash / H'V ^ / 3^113 ^
Transient, Transitory *"I3#, the
transient world "12J7 DU r , a
transient gues
Transition
Transitive "Di', (in grammar) a
transitive verb /
T _; ^ T -.
To Travail fe|f, -in child-bed /
To Translate (remove) ^3i*n 1 Sam.
iii. 10.
behold he travaileth
with iniquity." Ps. vii. 14.
^nn m^jS before she /rn-
' T V V .
she brought forth. 1 " Is.
Ixvi 7.
Travail (fatigue) H^ri /HHO, -in
child-birth IT^T 1 \^n
n3?2S rnbV3 I will civ like a /r-
railing woman." Is. xlii. 14.
43
338
TRA
TRE
To Travel
Travel (journey)
HO pi.
Traveller rHK pi. DTVI.K ,
Sam. xii. 3.
nn?^ rnS^> ^nb^ . I opened my
doors to the traveller," Job xxxi .32 .
Traverse, vide Across.
To Traverse "p^ Jer. ii. 23.
flp Ch.
Treacherous D^in ,
Jer. ix. 2.
" Her prophets are light
and treacherous persons." Zeph.
iii. 4.
" All her friends PO ^?2 dealt
treacherously with her.'' Lam.i. 2.
Treachery nTJ? / HDHO 2 Kings
ix. 23.
Treacle (a medical composition)
^"tfl* T. Nedarim.
To Tread *?|TJ, -in contempt , Db^
D13, tread out corn t^il Deut.
xxv. 4., -grapes T"I3 or 3?. "^fn,
-olives nV JfTI Mic. vi. 15.,
trodden DQ*)3 /D31O Is, xiv. 19.
T ; T
" < n"?.^1 he treadeth upon the waves
of the sea. 1 ' Job ix. 8.
" D'lIS'T. let him <readdown my life.''
Ps. vii. 5.
" Our enemies 'IDDIS have trodden
down my sanctuary." Is. Ixiii. 18.
Tread, Treading ^ ^l"^, treading
down D2"ID Is. vii. 5., /
Treader *]"l11 ,
Treason ")ia?j5 2 Kings xi. 14. high-
treason mrfe
Treasure/ T^N /
liEpa pi. /ninvis
*]TJJ* Ch., a peculiar treasure
PI73D pi. nl73p, a great treasure
in |in, treasure-house / D^T33
" Better is a little with the fear of
God "2~\ "^^'Q than a great t?-ea-
sure and trouble." Prov. xv. 16.
To Treasure 1V ,]iH ?\DX
Treasurer |Db, 13T3 Ch.pl. /n_5?3
133* Tal.
Treasury Ts'lK / Wjl Ch.
To Treat, v. a. (negociate) / pDI/
-v. n. 3, HJJ/ /PDJ/nn, what does
: T
this book treat of? 3jtf nD
njn napn
Treatise ^"TIS 1 ? ttVrTO
Treatment 111 / JDS^Q / J.13D
Iv v T; - T: -
Treaty nn3, -of peace D W n"")3
Treble whwft , tfhti nn k S ^ Rab.
T . : T
To Treble, v. a. t^v 1 ^
Tree VJ? pi D^#, fruit-tree n^ ^,
tree of knowledge r~ljnn \'J7, -of
life D^.n \%, a withered tree
t^T ^I|, fig-tree HJN^, apple
tree mDJI, sycamore tree HEf?
trees of frankincense H31
trees of the forest -I'
TRE
To Tremble, v. H. /Tin / 8Pjn /"Ti
rri / ^njpn
Trembling, Tremour / mil") /
'"Hip, a trembling heart ?|1 3 L 7
Dent, xxviii. 65.
Tremendous DW/DVN ,1K/P tfTU
Trench fo , ^Q H^jn '
T -; - T T ;
Trepidation mm / njU'3
T T : T r :
To Trespass ?jfO , D^S
1 T T
Trespass 7J/D /D#K / H^JJD Rab.
T T T ;
trespass-offering DZ^S ]3~l,
trespass-money QJtftf P]p3 2
Kings xii. 16,
Trespasser ^ ^JME , D#
Tresses Dfi/-!
Trial (test) \V^ , HrTO , HDD
Job ix. 23.
-(judicial examination)
n 1^3
Triangle ufatiQ /|1jncp*
Tribe C03^ / ngC pi. / D^O2^
Tribulation my i Hpr^C i DJ/3
T T 'T :
Tribunal CD2^Q KD3 ip DD pi.
'
Tributary DD7 Lam. i. 1.
Tribute DD , DDD
Trick, -ery HnpIJ / ."1X31.1 Rab.
To Trick HOT / HBI
T ..
To Trickle
"?"na3 ^''P mine eye trickleth down."
Lam, iii. 49.
Triennial
Trier HDJp / ]rt3
TRO
Trifle, Trivial / -IJJV
339
Tritler
To Trim ntPJJ 2 Sam. xix. 24. /
7 ^ wh X Dimmest
thou thy way to seek love ? "
Jer. ii. 23.
Trinity ^1* / ^ ; H
To Trip, v. n. (stumble) ^^3
-(run lightly) P]3CO Is. iii. 16.
Tripe 3"|p
Triple, vide Treble.
Trisyllable ni")3n Bh^O nte
Trivet D^J"1 t^S^ r\3 ^3
Triumph ]1nV3 /.mi3|
To Triumph / rTO , ^ "133 nn
~ T " ;
h fry i fay 2 Sam. i. 2o.r^innn
: I T T :
^b W*M siS 1 ??^ 1 ?^ let not mine
enemies triumph over me." Ps.
x\v. 2.
" 3?37 l brin nb9 ^^ Philistia /ri-
u/p/t thou because of me. 1 ' Ibid.lx.8.
" I will sing unto the Lord HS3 "3
nS2 for he triumphed gloriously."
Ex", x. 1.
Troop / 13 / in| , ^n / ^nn
njno pi. / onn|
o^n / niD^a* ch,
T~:
Trooper l^HS
Trope n^n
T -
Trophy ]1n-V3
Tropic 7,ann
cancer iD^DH ^2.1 2JL', -of
- -
3-10
TRO
TRU
Job
Caprcorn
Reshith Limmudim.
TO Trot -)'rn
T
Trot rnrn
To Trouble
xiv. 5.
And Jacob said you
have troubled me." Gen. xxxiv. 30.
" n ?"J n-1-1 inn^rfl and an evil spirit
troubled him." 1 Sam. xvi. 14.
Trouble HIV ,-|Q /PlV /nib Is.
TT - .. |
i. 14., TJ^ Job iii. 23. /nrUO
T T ;
nrntO Rab., the trouble of the
times D^#n pl Dan. ix. 25.,
troubled water D'HIDj; CTD vide
Labour.
""^a^P rVTO the troubles of my
heart are enlarged." 1 Ps. xxv. 17.
Troublesome HIltD? 'tff^D^ vide
Tiresome.
Trough r\|5ttf pi. rrinjx^ Gen. xxx.
38. a kneading trough TTlS^p pi.
lYTO^p Ex. xii. 34.
Trowel ^TO* T. Macoth.
Truce HT^ / .1J12 /pD^H* cessa-
tion of hostility / Driv>n nT^
n^n^D tj-jH Ben Seeb.
True n^!^ / |DXJ, a true God
v v; 'T v;v
HDN D^rJ7H Jer. x. 10. a true
sign nO rhtf, a true witness
1DSJ iy, true law n
perfectly true p"TV1 riJDS
Truism pTitf ID^O Rab.
Truly, adv. /
/,-/,/ God
is good to Israel. " Ps. Ixxiii. 1.
" Jaisn na8 ^2! they that deal
/rz//r/ are his delight/' Prov.xii. 22.
Trumpet 131^ / mn / hlV
T T ; ~;
pi,
Trumpeter
Kings xi. 4,
Trunk (of a tree) JJT3
-(of a body) nfl13 / ")J3 vide
Chest.
Truss (a bandage)
Ben Seeb.
Trust /
^"ISJW*, my trust is in thee
T; -
73 vide Confidence.
" Behold r*?*T. f ITpa he puts
no ^rwsi in his saints." Job xv. 15.
To Trust, v. a.
-v. 11. ^n^_ /
"The God of my rock "O n
him will I trust.' 1 ' 1 2 Sam. xxii. 3.
nniaa -UPS n-tn ilniaan na
r : - T v -: v- T - T
what confidence is this wherein
thou trustestl 2 Kings xviii. 19.
pgfra Vliaari bw frwsi not in op-
pression.'' Ps. Ixii. 10.
^nlns. ^n^S ?fa in Tliee our
fathers trusted" Ibid. xxii. 4.
" Where is the rock "12 ^DPT in whom
they trusted ?" Deut. xxxii. 37.
Trusty ]DX3 pi. D^OgJ Job xii.
20, a trusty servant ^DW 13^
vide Faithful.
Truth nDK / CO^p Ps. Ix. 4., God
of truth n^ ^K, words of truth
the law of truth
TRY
TUR
341
, Scripture of truth
nog an?
' The Lord is nigh to those ~^N
n^2 intnp 1 ". who call upon him
in truth."" Ps. cxlv. 18.
" The shield and buckler shall be
WpW. his truth" Ibid. xci. 4.
^ri!?S2 ^^TTH lead me in thy
truth."' Ibid. xxv. 5.
" I adjure you PI "bw ~l?"!O ^ ">8?W
n^^ that thou say nothing but
the truth." 2 Chron. xviii. 15.
" And Jerusalem shall be called ""^V
npn the city of truth." Zech.
viii. 3.
receive
by whomsoever it may be
spoken/' Meor Enaim.
To Try, v. a. (examine) / |h3 / HEO
IpH / ^pV, to try judicially
tDDJtf / p. ^ 7 "Ipn Rab., vide
Judge.
" -jra? rba ]TS ^bn does not the
ear try words?'' Job xii. 11.
Vbl?2 pyns ^D^ as silver fried in
a furnace." Ps. xii. 6.
" Let us search and try rnprj^
our ways." Lam. iii. 40.
"The Lord 1^. P^? trieth the
righteous." Ps. xi. 55.
" The word of God nsn? is tried."
Ibid, xviii. 30.
Tubn^* Tal.
To Tug, vide To Pull.
To Tumble ^D3 /JJn, to tumble
about "^annn Judg. vii. 13.
Tumor nB^
Tumult , pon / n^vjn , ;isy
O pi. nlCinp, a great
tumult noinp
,121
T
Tumultuous (noise) \\^J ?1p, a tu-
multuous city iTEin Ttf Is. xxii.
2. tumultuous people
Jer. xlviii. 45.
Tun rvnn*
- T
Tune ^ip / nyj?
Turban 7^13* Lingua Sacra.
Turbulence, vide Tumult.
To Turn nSH /nSH 'HtOH
T
D 3D: /ait^, to turn away DT1D
i
turn off' (dismiss) Ty)W t turn over
(transfer) "OjL/n, to turn round
about 3Ilp, to turn over "^Sn, turn
in ?JJ "11D, to turn the back
f\yj nja/DD^ n^n, to turn
one's mind to an object?^ 37 Hj.'^
to turn aside (go astray) n32f
" Cn^byn niB^T and he turned about
from them and wept. 1 ' Gen.xlii.24.
D^b^bsn b V*?n b turn ye not
to idols. Lev. xix. 14.
" Unless ^33*? nril?3 she turned from
me." Num. xxii. 33.
" 1 hate the words of Q' 1 *??? those who
turn aside. Ps. ci. 3.
" D?2Srt your turning upside down
is esteemed as the potter's clay/'
Is. xxix. 16.
Turn (a change) il SvH, -of circum-
stance H3D2, a successive course
111, Esth. ii. 12. to give a thing
a turn "Din ^ 32D, by turns
(in succession) PIT "IHl^ HT
Turnip DVD}* T.Kelaim.
342 TUR
Turpentine 1SJ ^VQ pP
Turtle "Tifl, pi. D^in
Tutor !"nlD vide Teacher.
Twelfth -}'&$ D^ttfD p7H
T T : i .
Twelve")^ D' 1 ^ /"l^JJ^ fern.
rn&^# D^-T)^,or^.n^, in numerals
3"^, twelve-month
Twenty D'H&'y, in numerals *D,
twenty-one Dn^l THX, N"3
Twice
Twilight P)#J Prov. vii. 9. ^3
, Rat>.
^ let the stars of
the twilight be dark.'' Job, iii. 9.
Twins D^D^H, sign of the Zodiac
To Twine "Itttfn, twined
T
Ch., fine twined linen
Ex.xxvi. 1.
T ; T
To Twinkle ^J
Twinkling (of an eye) ]^ *|in Rab.
To Twist, vide To Twine.
Twist (strings of woven thread)
UMB
<l tDin, cotton twist "^
Twixt, vide Between.
Two D*5^ fem. D^J^, in numerals
"3, two days D^Qi^, two weeks
Dfjtf'Q^, two years D\H^, two
hundred D^JHKD, two thousand
D^K , D^^X ^^, two talents
OHIO, two measures of grain or
flower D^HXD, two camps or
armies D^nO, two shares or
portions O^ttf *%, two-fold
Tyny TjtfT vide Small
Type (an emblem)
-(a printing letter)
Typically TD1*
Typographer
Tyrannical, -ly
To Tyrannise
/ HDT
Tyranny
Tyrant ^13 /
Targurn.
Tyro
Aruch.
U
Udder norn T^ /^n3T.Chullin.
Ugliness nS"1D Ip , IIU^*
Ugly n^o in / -ijjjp ,$^zp
Ulcer JT-JZp H3O , ipir T^Abo-
dah Sara.
Ultimate, -
Ultramarine D*
Umbrage (shade) 7V t
UiubrellalCOSD HDHD
UMP
UNC
Umpire n^ift Job ix. 3. /JT"13JD*
Un, This particle, like im and in, de-
noting negation or privation in
English, is expressed in Hebrew
by adding the negatives *^tf / K7
Y3 and "Tl/ii to the participles,
adjectives, and adverbs : the
following examples will suffice.
Unabashed D^H |^JD
Unable T "IVj? /nVi^ ^5, he
is unable to do so / IT
t
ni^r IT jn K7
Unacceptable n^T
Unaccompanied 12J3
Unaccomplished D7& ; 3 ^173
Unaccountable "17 "131
T T T
Unaccustomed "TS7 t<7 Jer, xxxi.
is. 5 np:o ^72
Unacquainted i
Unadmired
Unadvised
Unadulterated
Unaffected 3^
Unaided "]DlDl "ITju]
Unanimous, -Iy
Zeph. iii. 9.
Unalterable n
Unanswerable
Tal., Iprj Levita in Tishbi.
Unappeasable rh3n^ ^5
Unapt
Unarmed
Unaspiring HI"!
Unattainable
Unattended ''TH^ OS
Unavailable
Unavoidable
Unawares njJ{^3 Num. xxxv. 11.
Unbecoming, unbefitting /
Unbelief TOEK
Unbeliever
To Unbind
Unblamable D ^p3
Unblemished DID
Unborn 17lJ N?
T
To Unbosom 3JH
Unbound (not tied) "I^p3 ^^3 an
unbound book ^"03 ^n^3 12D*
Unbounded 713} ^^
Unbred 1^3 fi^K /113 Rab.
Unbridled /137
Unburied
To Unburthen
Uncaught 5 13^3 ^^3
Uncertain ^71} '71p^ Rab.
Uncertainty pDD^l 7DSH in 1 ! Tal.
Unchangeable rniDIJI ^3^ ^5
Uncharitable l^pn N7, -of a nation
TDH 7 ^3 Ps. xliii. 1.
T
Unchaste 13 V ^?3
Unchastity DST
Unchewed
73
344
UNC
UNO
Uncircumcised 7H#, pi. yHitf
Uncircumscribed
Uncircumspect"")nT3 "\TI73
Uncivil VIK TIT ^7
* V V * V V J
Uncivilized DTK SI
T T V V
Unclarified p|3T2?
Uncle TIT , DN or 3N
Unclean "llHD ^3 / KDB fern.
TKDGO pUD^OCO /n1DD, an
T : :
unclean thing tf!2D T3T, -animals
nlK/pp / ni*n , nton?, -lips
(expressions) D\HfltP r*<DD, to
T T :
become unclean K/2K)iT, to make
unclean KSD
Uncleanliness HKltD Ez. xxxvi. 29.
Uncleanly DHTD
Uncleansed
Unclouded, Uncloudy (morning)
nl3# $7 "lf?3 2 Sam. xxiii. 4.
Uncollected (not gathered)
Uncomely DJ^D TOPI.
Uncomfortable ' TID^S /3^ "ID
nn ip
Uncommon, -ly T]3J/ K7S3,-uncom-
monly great TlKpl TlK^j ^IT^
Uncompelled D3N ^K
Uncompoundednl3^"1.n ^ Rab.
Unconcern ni^nnn*
Unconcerned T*j| JX1 ^^3, he is
unconcerned about it 137 HC^ K7
Unconfused ^3^3 ^3 / 1TD3
Unconnected ^aftp.T
Unconquerable n-yj? t^
Unconscious -ly P^T " /33
Unconsumed 73$ WX
T \ v "L
Uncorrupted nn^D ^73
To Uncover (expose) n^3 ' n^^'l
Gen. ix.21.
-(make bare) ^H / .1'^ /rngn
Lev. xx. IS. to uncover the head
t^^l 1/^2, uncover nakedness
(commit incest) m~1 H^5
Uncouth TT?3 / IT , H^f P
Uncreated K133 ^3
T ; :
Unction Hnj^p, holy unction
Uncultivated (land)
V
Uncut
Undamaged pTJ 5 /DID ?
Undaunted, vide Courageous
Undecided, undecisive LDyHID
V"33 ^^ " I ? <; I Rab -
Undeclined ,T^3 ^3
T ; :
Undefiled t^DEO K^ / D^^ Ps.
" T ' T
cxix. ].
Undefined
Undeniable ,
T T
n3* Tal.
T
Under, prep.and adv.
to keep under
underneath nHJ^D, under ground
n?i n ^P undermost )1nnrin
" There is no common bread ''T nnjn
under my hand.'' 1 Sam. xxi. 4.
UND
:< Ye propose E?2?7 to keep the
children of Judah under for bonds- j TT l , \
UNE
rp?yn /
men." 2 Chron. xxviii. 10.
Underhanded v$3 / "IJHD3 vide
Secretly.
Underling "73i7& ; O Ch.
T -; \ ;
Under-officer iT3 ; p pi. D"^!#2
To Underprop, Underset 7'jlD /^fcfi
T T
undersetter "T^pO, (in building)
*]H3 pi. iriariS I Kingsvii.3.
To Underrate "^"ji/Q nn^H*
Under-secretary PI^SH TDb
^ . .. *^
To Underwrite 1T
3H13
To Understand / 113 / T^H / 73&
1 T ~ -
Understanding, N. / njP3
yn, adj. |133, a man of under-
standing ni313J1 ^ void of un-
derstanding 37 "ipn Prov. vii.7.,
a wise and understanding nation
]i3ri Dsn cj; Deut. i v . e,
Understood If DB?: / JIllD
" They did not know *)DV r
Undeserved, -]y D3H, undeserved
hatred D3
T
Undesigning
Undetermined
Talmud.
Undigested 73IJP ^^n
Undisciplined l:\Sl
Rab.
Undisguised, Undissembled /
Undismayed 3vn "J^b ^
Undistinguished (not particularly
marked) 3 /
that Joseph understood them/' Undone
Gen. xlix. 23.
*' O that they were wise
and understood this." Deut.
xxxii. 29.
" I heard a lanjrua""
Undisturbed
Undivided TIM ^73 ,
T ; ' ; T
To Undo (loosen) n^a Is. Iviii. 6.
- ( ruin)
for I am
"Woe unto me
undone" Is. vi. 5.
" He left nothing undone ITan
which I understood not/' Ps.
Ixxxi. 5.
To Undertake, v. a. / JT)B^ ?nn
DP
T
-v. n. 7 7|j? Est. ix. -23., 3^
Is. xxxviii. 14.
Undertakin
he prospers in his undertaking
Undoubted p2D 73
To Undress (stripoff clothes)
(divest of ornaments)
Exod. xxxix. 0.
Undutiful gJbB? ^3, an undutiful
nb ]3 pi.no ^::
Uneasiness 3,
Uneasy # j"1O v3 / i2"1, an uneasy
44
34G UNE
mind T-H 3^ , "I^COVD Rab.
Unequal, Uneven , "1^ >fi
n are not
.
your ways unequal 1 ? " Ez.xviii.25.
Unexampled p\pl} ^$D ^
Unexpected DKriS J/^3
Unfair "IB^? K$
Unfaithful njIDK "IDH, an unfaith-
ful man 1J13 Prov. xxv. 19.
Unfathomed
Unfatigued
Unfavorable fi
Unfeeling 3^ H^p / W3T\ ^3
Unfinished
T ; t *
Unfit |1D: ^
To Unfold (expand) Jih3 / HTID
Unforgiving, vide Implacable.
Unformed
Unforeseen
Unfortunate /
Unfrequent, vide Uncommon.
Unfruitful (person) ")p# fern.
' - lat)d nnte ' - tree
Ungathered
Ungentleness Hlin
To Ungird HFIS Gen. xxiv, 32.
Ungodly Jftth /T^pH ^^ pl./D^^"l
Ps.i. 1. ^3? ^^
Ungodliness i?^"J / D^n ^"l^n Rab.
UNI
Ungovernable 331$
Ungraceful, vide Inelegant.
Ungracious Djt/O IpH
Ungrammatical pHplH
Ungrateful n3iCO
nnico nnn n^
T - ~ T
Unhandsome ,11^^
T T
Unhandy HITHp ^
Unhappy ^D3 "ID
To Unharness
Unhealthy ^
pni
V T
Unheard
Unholy
Rab., -persons *77n fern. (17711
T T T T "I
Unhurt D^Dfl / D^ y p?3 7^
Unicorn DN"J pi. D^DNl. /D^D").
Ps. xix. 6.
Uniform HD11 /m$
,
Uniformity rjljjn 1^.$
Unimportant la 1 -! ]^ / ^agD 131*
Unimproved |jjnp
Uninhabited 3$1^ ^SD, an unin-
habited country
Unintelligible |31D ^3 "131
Unintentional HJJ$3 / H313
T T ; TT-
Rab.
Union
nip3i :
Unison (of sounds) nl
Uniting.! "1SDD pl.DHHX Rab.
T v ,T T -;
Unitarian ^^H riling I
To Unite, v. a. 1JT "ISP!
UNI
-v.n, irmnn, united irrnn;
"^5: "^- unite my heart to fear
thy name." Ps. Ixxxvi. 11.
Unity mirtK, -of God ^N.l TIIT
to live in unity 1JT n3Ji>
- T
Ps. cxxxiii. l., nntf rn3K3 Rab.
Universal, -ly ^3 / ^13
T .- T
Universe ntf^QI ^>3fi / D^ir.T^S
T : .... T " T T
Lord of the Universe DJU'H |11K
University .13^ / KflTnC*
T . T . . .
Unjust, -ly , -| 01^ K<7 , 71j;
HO-JO ^X Is. xxvi. 10. Zeph.
iii. 5.
UNR
Unjustifiable
Unkind
Unknown
Unlawful, -lyn^n 1J3 / 11Dijl*
Rab,, an unlawful thing "DDK "121
Unmindful
347
Unmolested
Unmoved (firm) ]fV!$ (unaltered by
passion) #333
Unnatural J/3fflH
Unnecessary
Unobservable |
Unobstructed
Unoffending DJ1 vide Harmless.
Unowned D^JJ? ^ |^ "Q"! Rab.
To Unpack "inn /pis
Unpaid / Dp ^3 3lH
Unleavened ^pn 8, -bread
-cakes nitf D ni v>n , nivo
Unless |3 /DN ^ Lev. xxii. 10.,
Unlicensed PPOn iS* Tal.
T T ;
Unlike HDll ^^3
Unlikely, vide Improbable.
Unlimited
To Unload
T - T
Unlucky n^Vl ^5 vide Unfortunate
Unmaimed DID *?3
Unmarried ""I3a fern.
Unmerciful
Unpalatable ?}!
Unparalleled
Unpathed
Unphilosophical
n "TJ3*
Unpitied
Unpleasant
Unpractised / "3
3 ^"10 13^ Rab.
T : \
Unpremeditated HHV
Unprepared *? |D1D
Unprofitable
3., ^
Unprotected
Unpunished ^|53 Prov. xix
Unquestionable pSD v?*
Unreasonable
Unreceived ^3pP
Unrelenting nO
Job xv -
5.
133
UNR
Unremcdiable
Unrepaid, Unrequited, Unrewarded
Unrestored
T ' '. '
Unrestrained "ll^'ifS v3, -in con-
duct, spirit / imi/> ilypo r
To Unriddle 1J1S
T
Unrighteous p^lV K7 / T^ Job
xxvii. 7.
Unrighteousness 1*1711? / njl711f,
v ; - T T : -
-of persons H71J/ "03
Unripe 7^3H K7, -grapes 1D3
Jubxv.3.,TTDD-figsD^|
Unrivalled IPJJba rK
T . ' "
Unruly 331^/13^ niini^S ^1H
Unsafe ]3DD*
1 T \ ;
Unsatisfactory ]W"lh #7
Unsavory ^F\ Job vi. 6.
Unsearchable ")pH *^K
Unseasonable IDjt/ N?Zl
Unseen n^H3 I^K
V ; .
To Unsettle, v. a. DIpSD p^H
vide To Overthrow.
Unshaken tlD3 / 1JTS
T ' T "
To Unsheathe PH^DD 31H ^7^
T _. _ . v i T
Unsheltered HDHOI pD ^3
v . _. I T , .
Unshod fMT Jer. ii. 25.
I" T
Unskilful 73&r\ ^3
Unsociable 1-123 t^^ / 1113HD
Unsorted ")1D3 X^
Unsound (wanting health) / 7!
UNW
M?h fern. H^l / nbln, -in cha-
racter 13? p33 ^7, -in mind
fpbQ Rab. vide corrupted.
Unsown^";!? ^^?
Unspeakable 7-?D^ ^^
Unspecified ^5"JD3 ^^3*
Unspent n^3 ^73
T T ;
Unspotted, Unsullied DH3 ^3
vide Immaculate.
Unsteady ^Ma.l /D iHD
Unsuccessful H^V'ID 13^
T ;
Unsuitable ]133 ^7 , ]13.1 13^ Rab.
Unsuspected Wm 13\S* Rab.
Unthankful .13112 V )a3
T T
TO Untie nns /inn
Until, adv. 1^, until now / nJTljJ 1J^
i"13il lif, wait until I come
Untimely, adj. and adv. 1f\y K/3,
an untimely birth 723 Job iii. 16.
Unto, vide To.
Untractable 33l# /D3*
T
Untrained 3 ^HE ^73
'T . : :
Untried ,103$ ^3 /1H33 ^^3
Untrodden ^31 t\3 111D ^73
v T '- I - : j
Untoward, vide Froward.
Untrue, Untruth !|5tP / 3T3
Unusual Ip* 1 , it is very unusual here
Unwalled
, -cities
Unwarned
Unweary (hasty) 1HD3 / 2 .
UNW
URG
Unwearied r
Unwelcome HVT tih , ,1X13 T^2
v T v ;. ' : *
Unwell ^ / nil vide Sick.
Unwholesome /
To Uplift, vide To raise.
Upon, prep. ?#, with pronominal
affixes . as upon him Yvl/, upon
T T
us 13 yj?, upon my word and honor
''# \niai hy, this lies
Unwilling, -ly \ft~\
Unwise DDn K^>
Unwisely nD^n? Kt>
Unworthy vn ^n Rab., it is
worthy of you to do so H? vH
heavily upon me "Din ^y^ "TI13
vide On.
To Unyoke JJJ p^S, unyoked
ty i^jtj n^tf x 1 ? itf$
Up, adv. (not down) / n^jjp/
n?i?p, to rise up Dip, to raise up
Dp.!"l, S U P ^^' cnr nb up
^ n^, lift up / onn /n^pn
XJ^3, rouse up T^Jl, look up
DSn, the sun is up ^EOT HIT
~ _ ' - ... - r
Judg. ix. 33., the water is up to my
neck ng ^ D'an 1^, from
my youth up nil/30 /IJ/JD
Ps. Ixxxviii. 15., up and down
Up, interj. Dip pi. l^lp
To Upbraid ppn Judg.viii.15., vide
To Reproach.
To Uphold ^b]J Ps. li. 12., /ftp
DpH Prov. xx. 23., upheld
P^.^??i3 thy words have
upholden him that was falling."
Job iv. 4.
Upholder
Upper, adj. ]1jJ / ^Xl, upper
hand n3V^n T, the upper mill-
T ; T -
stone D*rn
Uppermost p^jJH , ^ ty fity
Upright (erect) / 3^3 /"lf ; ; , P]1pT
nVDDip Lev. xxvi. 13., -in cha-
racter D^pr), an upright man
"My sheaf arose "'^? E?1 and stood
upright." Gen. xxxvii. 7.
Uprightly 3J? Ch?
Uprightness "It^V vide Integrity.
Uproar HDinp, to make an uproar
noin /obn i Kings i.4i.
Upside-down Y09 ^Jt? ^DH 2 Kings
xxi. 13., to turn upside down
a nijf is. xxiv. i., -ibn
T * IT
^D^p Rab.
Upwards '"l^ifp^ Ecc. iii. 21.,
: "
Urbanity Q^a
<O2 123*^ and he un/ed him and he
took it." Gen. xxxiii. 11.
Urgency rnVjpH
Urgent V1H3, an urgent matter "lin
350 URI
Urine
Us (the oblique case of we) by
affix 13: as,13ntf us, 13^ ,13^?N
to us, 13SE from us, poetically
13 O amongst us, 1331113 favor us
1.33n bless us, 13D"in &c. &c.
Usage jnjD / knn /DJiirn -np
Rab., the common usage "^TH
VAI
VT T T
Rab., what use
it? $t> no /j;3-TO
To Use, v. a. ]3pn / SjlH Rab.,
-v. n. yjnnn, he is used to it Hi
13*1 "1, was I ever used to do so ?
it may be used for any thing
useful
Useless
Usual, -ly
it is usually done HK^i/^ ]2
Usurer H^3 Ex. xxii. 25.
n^"l^l Rab.
TO Usurp n$m np^
Usurpation Jl^D Kv>I> HPHK
T - v T -;
Usurper Hptnil THt 1 ?, -of a kingdom
1V9 1^^ Rashi Esth - ' !
Usury ^^3 /H^HD /H^H Rab.
Utensil ^3 pi. D^3 vide Tool.
Uterus DH"I /"llDD Maimonides.
V ' T
Utmost VH fern.
To Utter ^^nn Ps. cxix. 171.
'H nSl^Sa bb1 ^ who can utter
the mighty acts of the Lord?"
Ibid. cvi. 2.
Utterable 13.1^ hlV nH^ TO
Utterance NCD2D Num, xxx. 6.
T
Utterly ^3
V
Vacancy, Vacuity Hlp^ Rab.
Vacant, adj. p" 1 ") /P^"l, vacant time
^3SJ Rab., his place is vacant
iipDfj^3 vide Empty.
To Vacate (quit) >D3 , 3tjf
Vacuation PJpin Rab.
'T T-:
Vacuum nip" 1 "} Rab.
Vagabond, N. 131 #3 Gen. iv. 12.
Vagrancy 71113
Vagrant pjJ3 DDit^P / 13
Vague, vide Undetermined.
Vain JW / ^3H /pn / ]1K, in vain
: T v v ? iff '
iS1^7, vain words X]V n^, a
vain thing p"1 "13"^, vain men
K1^ ^P Job xi. 11., vain glory
Hlpn^n 1132 Rab., vain
thoughts ]1iJ nl3^HD Jer.
iv. 14., to become vain 73H,
to make vain ^3TO Jer.
xxiii. 16.
VAL
VEI
351
mn p^ -i:n rib >3 f or it is not a
uazn thing." Dent, xxxii. 47.
yftf b2n n? n^b why then labour
in vain?" Job ix. 29.
Vale, Vallev pDJf pi. D^PEtf / K^ ,
*!*' ' T "* I
Valet rntfD
Valetudinarian B^H , JV3J1DK* T.
T - . T
Berachoth.
Valiant, adj. , lb ^p / ^H B^
"1133, valiant men 7^n ^^3Nt, to
act valiantly TH nfiP# Ps. cxviii.
15.
valid pm /in\^
' T T T **
Validity pth >rO ' DVj? Rab,
Valour n-?n ^ia / Vn
Value ^"Itf / "ITIP, what is the value
of this i"pnp~nD / ^It^TlD Rab.
To Value "|"lj;n / H -?D
1 > D t iW D 0? : ? n ^ri rib it cannot be
valued with the gold of Ophir."
Job xxviii. 16.
vanities, saith the preacher." Ecc.
i. 2.
To Vanquish Jl-^ vide To Conquer.
Vanquisher HV^P
Vapid inn ja /ii[9 "i?
Vapour li^p / -TX pi. D\S^^ Ps.
cxxxi.7., mentally HD jViH
To Vapour, v. a. ]&
Variable ,13t^D
\ :
Variance, vide Dissension.
Variation, Variety / .TTID^
To Variegate
Various H HT
Tp-wm and the priest
shall value him." Lev. xxvii. 8.
Valueless Dl H1^* Tal.
: v T
Van, Vanguard (of an army) tf DO
To Vanish "n / 13N, -like time
IT r*
"1:11; / ^n
" As the cloud is consumed "nb*1 and
vanisheth.^ Job vii. 9.
Vanity ^3H / pn Ps. iv. 2., *W,
life of vanity 73 H ^H
o f
To Vary /
Vassal 1
Vassalage nn?^
vast, -ly oivr /lixp^ ijc; ^na
Vat i^Ifp* T. Metisa.
Vault, (repository for the dead)
Nrns ch, pi. ppia
To Vaunt ~l!K2nn Judg. vii. 2. vide
To Boast.
Veal bjtf "1^3
V T T
To Veer, v. n. ^aHJpn
Vegetable, N. HDV pi. D^HDV
To Vegetate nbV / ^H|
Vegetation HH/pV / HH^PV Rab.
Vehemence pTh
Vehement pTH / itf / Ht^p vide
1 T T r V ' T
Ardent.
To Veil HD3 / ?
352
VE1
VER
-for the face ^I?V, Holy Veil an intransitive verb / 111H ?I?3
Z^"ipI1 nin3 "f^?^ <#3, a neuter verb 7173
Vein pll? pi. DVItf in mines NViO *P^P Rab.
.. r I. .^ J T i T
HSia ^psb ^. ^3 there is a veira Verbal, -ly .13 7^3 Rab., a verbal
for the silver.'' Job xxviii. 1. noun
Vellum 7Jtf ^/P* v ,K f
'-': Verbatim
To Vend, vide To Sell. ir ,
V erdant
Venerable 13D3 /D^33 K1K^3 TT . - -.< ^
T:- -T Verdict"- 1t| Rab., vide Decision.
To Venerate 133 /HKKT 1 v . W ;J : ,
- T Verdure NBH, to cover with verdure
Veneration / niC^lin nKI^ >J^"T"i
^liJ3 "T15.3
T ' Verge, vide Brink, Border.
V^enerv 7Jty/!31 T^lJ^lH
j -: -.- ~ : - Verification nillf DVp / plfH Rab.
Vengeance Dp2 /i1Dp3, to execute! rp * T . c ..-^ ++**> r> \
T T / ^ Verify \fc$ , natf Rab.
vengeanceHDp^ Jl^I?? Ps.cxlixi. n^-i-t-r i^ts
T 'T: =- " aj~fj, } ^jczs^i so shall your words
7., day of vengeance Dp3 Dl^ Is.
Ixiii. 4.
Venision 1^ / HIV Gen. xxvii. 3.
T T "
vide Poison.
, to give vent
Venom u/ 1 p /
Venomous
Vent HH3 /
nnsn job xxxii. 19.
.. T
To Ventilate (fan) ,11tP
To Venture v. n. (make an attempt)
7 "131 HD3, may I venture to
speak to thee? ?TTO 131 HD3.1
I -. .. T T T -I
Venture H1J5O 'jSirn Ch., vide
Chance.
To Venture, v. a. /1333 I
3^ N^>D vide Dare.
" " T
Venturous
Venus HJ j
T
Veracity nDK / ply vide Truth.
Verb^Sjatransitiveverb NVV> ^
be verified." Gen. xlii. 20.
Verily ]3K
^ ' " T
Verity no$ Ps. cxi. 7.
Vermiform
Vermilion
Vermin DU'ln /
T
To Verminate D
xvi. 20.
Vernacular
tongue ISir
Vernal 3^
3 <l 3 4 Ntil
Jer. xxii. 14.
;
D1 Ex.
the vernacular
, vernal flowers
-blossom
Versatile (changeable) "^DDSn
Verse (poetry) rPTt^ n^^D
-(a section) p1D3* / T171
To Verse, Versify / D^1^3 IB?
DVIinSnn*, to be versed in a
matter 3 ^3^D vide Skilful.
VER
Version (translation) .lpr\.l Rab.
Vertically 13^ t*! 1 ? 7J/&P
Vertiginous ^313p /"Spil Rab.
Very, adj. (true, real) 1133 , 1133 ?X
T T
*' And he understood that Saul came
1^5 v On the very deed " 1
Sam. xxvi. 4.
Very, adv
very great
7113
" The man Moses TIN!? V3V was very
meek." Num. xii. 3.
Vessel ^ , ^3 p l. 0^3, earthen
vessel Din ^3, potter's vessel
1VV 1 ^3, broken vessel 13K ^3
Ps. xxxi. 12.
Vestibule llirh?)* T. Aboth, iv.
Vestige 7J1 -]11Q
Vestment, Vesture D^13^p
Vestry (a place for holy garments)
VI L
Vicious P 133 /]
T V V
he became vicious
Vicissitude *2T
Rab.
Victim P13T
Victor
Victorious
senius.
353
Zech. ix. p., Ge-
Victory
/ nv3 ,
shoutof victory /."TJ13il
,i3"
2 Kings \. 2-2.
T T J V
Vetch (a plant) JlVi? /
Talmud.
Veteran .1EP17D 1872
T T : . T \ :
To Vex, v. a. "TO ,D#3il ,
T : ~
Ex. xxii. 21.
-v. n.
Victuals
To Victual^ my pn
T 1 T
To Vie, v. n.
TO View
View
view mitfto
/ rim
T T
/ D3.1 vide To See.
^.l, at the first
Rab.
mntn
his soul was
unto death." Judg. xvi. 16.
Vexation Dg3 /nil |1^;i Ecc.i.14.
Vial r||j i Sam. x. 1., pl. D^3> Rab.
Viand, vide Food.
Vice #8^ /]ijj
Vice- regent, Viceroy
Vicinity H313t^ Rab.
, he
Viewer
Vigil
Vigilance
Vigilant T.lr
vigorous prn , D
1 T T
Vigor V?K>pjn y
is in his full vigor
Vile ,1^p3 fern. ,1^p3 , ^33 / .1T303,
f I . v ' ; T T V * *
a vile thing ("1*733 131 Judg.
xix. 24., vile person 77H / 77?
feiu. H77T ' il7?n
T " T T -;
l^ns nb^l then thy brother
should seem vile." Deut. xxv. 3.
" See, O Lord nbbV 'n^PT ^3 for I
am become vile." Lam. i. 11.
45
354 VI L
Vileness TYI^T Ps. xii. 8.
To Vilify 5Btf H / ^in
VIT
village -153 / "ivn pi. / ona?
ra
Villager IDS |3 /nM Rab.
Villain ^33
T T
Villany il^M Is. xxxii. 6.
To Vindicate PP3ln /
Vindictive
Virtual, -ly IJ33 Rab., vide Ef-
ficacy.
Virtue / p"TV
A'irtuouspTfV
^n &
Virulence
Visage IX
Visibility |JJ
a virtuous man
Vine JSJ pi. 0*023, a choice vine j Visible]^/ nN""l"J /'""tyi
ii?, fruitful vine JT"^ |3|,
vine-dresser 0*713 2 Kings xxv. 12.
Vinegar V?H, -of wine ^ ^
Vineyard DH3 pi. D^DH
Vintage T3
Vintager TVSjl ^DK
Vintner ^ 13 b
Viol ^3 Ps. xiv. 11.
Vision PlijnD pi. nl^TQ, superna-
tural vision nmip |irn / ]lnn,
night vision n?;v>n HSHp, a Di-
vine vision 1
Visionary, adj.
N}# p
i To Visit, v. a. (go to see) / "Ijp3
/ D*OD nN*l, in scrip-
'
/D3*Ch.
tural language "TpS, to visit the
sick
"I33
" What is the son of man la'IijPO ^
that thou visitest him." Ps. viii. 4.
, a vo-
lent man ^nj,* pi. D^" 1 ")^. Ps -
Ixxxvi. 14.
Violet (a flower) *hPD* T.Berachoth.
Viper n#K Is. xxx. 6.
VirginH^na pi. nl^HB, a young
virgin n^rQ rnjt/3, a sign of the
zodiac
Virginity
Virility n^l"IDT Rab.
To Violate (injure) jnPT /DbH Ez.
xxii. 26.
-(to ravish)
Violence Dfo
v . , 'I H v . Wf visit TijDa/o^an^n
Violent, -ly nt^p /*^ / 133,tospeak j
j v Visitant ")p3D
violently 7 riwp HB, a vio-
Visitation (of God) mips, the visi-
tation of all men D"TJJ'^3 JVTIp?,
day of visitation mip^ Dl* 1 Is.
x. 3.
Visitor, Visiting "fpS
Visor, Visard Hipp / D1D10*
Vital (spirit) Vitality
Rab., vide Essential.
Vitals
VIT
VUL
355
To Vitiate flH^n / 7p* Ch.
Vitriol DifljI^iS* Aruch.
Vivacity (sprightliness) T\VT\
Vivid 'n
TO vivify n^n
Viviparous D^p3V!l D V J1
Vocal (music) > niDT
i^n 7ip
Vocative (in grammar)
rnrnpn
T '; -
Vociferation iirPV
T T ;
Vogue, vide Mode.
Voice 71p pi. JTi7ip, -of joy 71p
jlfeW, -of weeping "On Tip, a
loud voice 71111 Tip, a low voice
7i Rab. to raise the voice
in g nai: ja-ij?, _ g if t
rtaia
T T;
Voluptuary .Voluptuous 013^ hy
To Vomit ^pH Lev. xviii. 25.
Vomit K^p Prov. xxvi. 11.
Voracious
7ip Din / 71p ]ri3 (suffrage)
, n one voce
Void, adj. pi / pn /Djjn Is. Iv. 1 1.
-N. 1rt3 ,np T 13 /np T 13p Nahum
ii. 10., vide Empty.
To Void (vacate) pnn /ppn
-(nullify) -I3H
Volatile, N. a winged animal Tl
"IH
Volcano
Volubility (of speech )|1^ niTHp
Volume na rite PS. xi. 7.
Ch.
Voluntary, adj. ,
3"TJ3> a voluntary ofler-
Votary HD
VotenjUl Rab^pl.ni^-n majority
of votes rrijnn nil
TO Vouch lyn , ia n
Voucher TTIlif in writing 3J13
To Vouchsafe T'Sin vide To Grant.
Vow 113 pi. D^113, to perform a
vow "113 Ehtf
To Vow 113/113113, -absti-
nence t^23 7j; 1D ibK
Vowel ili/13^ Rab., vowel points
nl!p3, a long vowel i!jn3n
rffnit a short vowel njjisri
Voyage DJH
To Voyage
Vulgar, N. DJ^
vide Mean.
Vulgarity
l Tal.
Vulture HK1 / 1TK / .1*1 Lev. xi.
T T T ~ T -
14. Job xxviii. 7.
WAD
WAN
w
To Wade DV9
Wafer p^H pi.
To Waft, v. n. vide To Float.
Wages /
-of a hired servant ,T?tP
"1^3^ nv"I/2 Lev. xix. 13.
Wagon n^Ojtf pi. rn'OT., a covered
wagon
Wagoner nn
To Wail nhj vide To Lament.
Wailing \~I3 /"iDpD Jer. ix. 18.
To Wait (expect, hope for) / HSH
tor /"13fr , b HSV, -(to attend)
"lb#, wait a little while ^ "UFO
TjtfT Job xxxvi. 2. I am tired of
waiting yij'jD ""rjtf 173, to wait on
a person, fig. -IT ^ D S .JD
Rab., to be in
Tal.,
waiting
Waiter mt^D
.. T . . .
Rab., a waiting woman
To Wake, v. n. Tltf / IJjf , f ,T
" I sleep "TO ^"! but my heart
waketh." Cant. v. 2.
"The angel came "^"t^l and waked
me." Zech.-iv. 1. Vide Awake.
Wakeful! W / PITCH.
Wakefulness /
T T ; - T :
HTp^ Rab.
To Waken Tjgn
D^an snTO.1 let the heathens be
wakened.'' Joel iii. 12.
To Walk r-O^ / 1^*1 -leisurely
^nnn vide TO GO.
walk nn^
T . -
Rab.
Walker H fern,
Walkingstaff
Wall HDln /Tj? r^fjljl /"11^ pi.
nloin nln^ip / D^nis, the
town wall HZDlnn T'p Josh. ii.
T - M
15. a tottering wall ^1203 Tp, high
wall nilffl ilJOln, fenced wall
T T : T
rnrc:; n^in is. ii. 15., to leap
over a wall
Wallet ilTlT
To Wallow ^v>Snn, -in blood
Din ^Jnn 2 Sam. xx. 12.
T ; *
Walnut Ti;N
Wan ^
Wand HDD, -of office
To Wander / T\pF\ ,
3?nrn tj!?.?^ she departed and
wandered?' Gen. xxi. 14.
WAN
WAS
357
" D'H'IV ^2 they wandered as the
blind." Lam. iv. 14.
Wanderer TTfJ '*l7^ '^1.^ '"^
Wandering/ 0^113 P /#DQ ' "^/HD
13, a wandering bird "T"73 Fp#
Is. xvi. 2.
BJsa-'jjbnn n^s-rwraafo belter
.T 'T- *T' "I"
is the sight of the eyes than the
wandering of the desire.'' Ecc. vi.9.
To Want IDH vide To Wish.
T
Want ibnp vide Need.
Wanton, adj. HE? t^K , \"\1
-looks D^i; IpJ^D Is. iii. 16.
war narte /a-ip pi. /rrion
T'j J T *
, alarm of war
nDrfjO n^Tin, warfare HDH 1 ?/!:
TT;. ; TT ..
, instruments of war
p 3, art of war
Warm DH pi. D^pn Job xxxvii. 17.
warm water
To Warm, v.a. DSJ1 / DHH, become
warm DJirt, -one's self DOnfin
Ibid, xxxix. 14.
" ^"IP? ^7 C H my heart is wara
(glows) within me." Ps. xxxix. 4.
Vide Hot.
Warmth DJ1 / HD^H Rab.
T . -.
To Warn iri|n ' Hinn*, warned
"inn Ps. xix. 11.
Warning mnTH / H^inH*
TT ; - T T ; -
Warp ^B? Lev. xiii. 48.
To Warrant, vide To Attest.
Warrior
Wart
1133 /
Was (pret. of to be) iTi"!, she was
to wage war Htf nDn?
*
Gen. xiv. 2., man of war /"H
To War, v. n.
Ward /watch)
\
xxviii. 5,
Warden
Wardrobe
the-
xxii. 14.
, ship of war
1 Chron.
, keeper of
2 Kings
To Wash, v. a. n D33 /
-v. n. II ^H1, washed \*ni Prov.
xxx. 12., to wash clean
Ware (commodity) / D y? / fiirip
Jer. x. 17., earthen-ware
y3 vide Merchandize.
Warehouse
-hands DT ?h"l /VT'HX 3
-T \ T TT r T
Talmud.
D^ -ISm ;asA your feet."
Gen. xviii. 4.
" ^P?? ^*y3 wash me thoroughly
from mine iniquity." Ps. li. 2.
Washer
fern.
Washing D135 Rab., H^ni, -of
hands D^ 1 n?^p3 Rab., washing
tub D133 v3, wash-hand-bason
Wasp njJIV , T2* T. Bechorth.
To Waste, v. a. 3"inn /
358 WAS
-v. n. nfotf /Din , rite / rite, to
waste time *DT H72, -property \
|1H ITS
.. _
"The barrel of meal n^pn sb shall !
not waste." I Kings xvii. 14.
" Until the cities INtp be wasted
without inhabitant." Is. vi. 11.
Waste ntfttf / HflS
T T T
Waster H v*3D / "tfSJD
Wastefulness "IT'S
Watch (guard, observation)
mDt^K / HSVD, morning watch
T \ " T I "
middle watch
IjbBte Judg.vii.19.,
-of the night il?*? mbti^X, the
:- -;-'
beginning of the watches
Lam. ii. 19.
water 1H3 ''D, bitter water D"D
, still waters HiPm/P ""D,
floods of water D^D ^7S, to make
* T " I ,
water
the water is come up to his neck
\ : -
To Watch ")Jb# ,
)?T the Lord watch between
me and thee." Gen. xxxi. 49.
\n-[f?KJ I watch:' Ps. cii. 9.
Watchfulness HTp^ /.TVp# Rab.
Watchman ."l}V:f /
Watchtower
Water D*D, fresh water
holy water D^^llp u^D, clear
water Dy1?"s D^D, troubled or
unsettled water D^HlDj;. DfO Rab.
drop of water "ID /' ?J^t pi.
D"D ^JK /P)COa / nstO*, water-
; f v : T
fall "TJ^N, water-course ^2^ pi.
V V TT f
Is. xliv. 4, water bubble
, salt water nfe^D, sea
uatcr DTHO /D'H ^D^D, river
~
To Water, v. a. Hjp^n Gen. ii. 10.
-v. n. D*0 "T^ mine eyes water
D*D nnv t| J#, watery ^D^D
Rab.
Wave ^5 /in^D pi. / 0^3 / DW
T ; ' T
To Wave ^PT, waving (1212]!
To Waver (be unsettled) HJJTf
Rab.
Wax ja'il/nl^*, wax candles
Way "-JTI / rn HTnjl, paved way
^^ZpD, high-way ^H TI-J, to
clear the way T"n H32, way-mark
IVV pl.D s aV Jer - xxxi. 21,, get
out of the way ^ ^D H3a,
cross-way D^DTI rni^lS Rab.,
* T : - T ;
way faring man^/Il /H 1 !^, the way
of the world ptfrrts "111, the
I V T T T ' V V
way of the righteous D^p'lV *]n*1[
" T^n -q^. 'n -rvin teach me, O
Lord, the way of thy statutes."
Ps.cxix. 33.
To Waylay "h ihti
.; T
Wayward V$V , m
We, pron. 13 rm /^?13 /13, and
by affix 13 to verbs : as, we learnt
D, we heard 13UDIT, &c. &c.
WEA
WEI
Weak Bn / ."13*1 / B"GK , HT1, to
become weak #3 JJH / 7B>n , >
weakened 7EN < W^K / H3
To Weaken / t^nn , P3 ^On
nS"1 Ezra iv. 4. T HDl
< nssbzprno QrTT : 1ST. their
hands shall be weakened from the
work.' 1 Nrh. vi. 9.
Weakling B^H / ^h JtflT
Weakly , ^TH , W?tO /
Weather
Jljt;, fine weather
rainy weather jlj^
WeaknessCwant of strength) ,
-(failing) ]i"iz?npi.ni:npn
Weal -i^x y nn^y?> P ublic weal
Wealth IB'j; /]1H / DTOjl
Wealthy Tfcty / D^DDJ ^3
To Wean te^, weaned ^1D5 Ps.
cxxxi. 2.
Weapon ]JK / \1 ^ Rab., -of
war 3HJ? "^73, deadly weapons
niD v n, weaponed 8^1 IDH
V T * T
*^TD vide Arms.
To Wear (consume) n'?5 / 73} / H7 3
<( 72.H 723 thou wilt surely wear
away." Ex. xviii. 18.
Wearer (of clothes) D'HJ-l Ji'i7
Weariness nX7flD / HIS? Rab.
TT
Wearisome yD^ Job vii. 3.
TO Weary, v. a. rntpn / n^n
Weary, adj. tj^J /TO /^> I am
weary ^3JSt P]^ vide Tired.
Weasel "fyh Lev. xi. 29.
Weatherglass TISH Dh lib ^73
To Weave
Weaver
V
Web ri3DD Judg. xvi. 13., -of a
spider B?33# nip
To Wed Hgte fe^3 vide To Marry.
Wedding HJinn, wedding-day
Wedge (mass of metal)
-of gold 3nrn \wh Josh. viii. ii
Wedlock, vide Marriage.
Wednesday ^TITIIl DV
Weeds P)1D Jonah ii. 3., widow's
weeds nUD^X H^3 Gen.
xxxviii. 14.
, two weeks
To Weed
Weedy
Week JH3B* pi.
Weekly, adj. and adv.
innaqi n3^ no /
To Weep H33 /
vide To Lament.
Weeping ^33 / .Tpn
To Weigh (by balance) /pttJ, -in
the mind D vS, weighed /Ipt^, to
weigh down (overbalance) ^""13 H*
^p^3 bn.^ bpt -ib O that 'my
grief were thoroughly weighed"
Job vi. 2.
TIDb?^ D^T: Dn ye weigh the
3(50
WEI
WHK
violence of your hands." Ps.
Iviii. 2.
Weigher 7pti
Weight ^pj#
Weighty (ponderous) 7 03 Prov.
xxvii. 3., "733, the money is
weighty 170Q3 *]D3n, (in im-
portance) ~\p\ "1333, a weighty
matter ?1"
T 1
Welcome, N. /
0^3 2> n?3j? Rab., thou art wel- i
come ^Nlr
To Welcome
T ~
Welfare "108 / Dl70 Exod. xviii.7.
T
Well, N. -hpO ,-)K3 /")13 vide
Spring, Fountain.
Well, adj. and adv. 3lD, all is
well Dl^>0 2 Kings v. 22., he
is well "f? 01*70, he is well off
Were, pret. of the verb to be, by
affix 13 to rPH : as, we were
T
13^n, they were VH, &c., O if I
were '3 *HW ^
West D\ /^3"U;D, westward , ,1^
Wet, adj. H7 / 3bn, wet weather
D^p03 r\y
TO Wet 3rnn / .Ti0n
Wetness rUT 1 ? / 3D i ")
T "
i Whale |\3n pi. D^^n
What,pron. HD,vvhat is it? ^IH HD
HO, what is the matter?
-in health S^13, in spirit 3^ 31CO,
wellformed T^D 3l0, to live well
D^p^ V TI n s n /31C33 J^rn,
to do well 3^H, thou hast spoken
well ^"13^ P Ex. x. 19., well-
T * " *
beloved "Til Cant. i. 13. a well-
wisher
L
Whatsoever 1^^ 73 / H^S"
v -; T - -:
vide Which.
Wheat nt5H / D^LDH, wheat harvest
"1^V1?> tlle finest wheat
3^11 Ps. Ixxxi. 16. wheaten
V "
^, wheaten-flour HJ&
Ex. xxix. 2.
Wheel IQ-1X pi. D^Q'IK, -of a car-
riage PQlTnpn ^DX, spinning
wheel HitiQ, any circular motion
7|?|, wheel within wheel *Sl
l Tin?, wheel-work H^O
the saying
pleased me well" Deut. i. 23.
" If he redeemeth thee ^^ it is j Whelp 115 pi.
lion nn ")
When, adv. ^2
well." Ruthiii. 13.
tjb rnn na^rrn doest thou
to be angry?'' Jonah iv. 9.
Wen H?3 > Lev. xxii, 22.
when will that be? {TIT
v ;
Whence HTD ''K
/nl")13, -of a
Rab.,
Q
T
, whence
WHE WIC 3(H
comestthou? 83 ntD ^8 j Tin /"Tin, white of an egg |13^n*
Where ^ /H8 / JK /PUK / |IPn*, White, Whiteness, N. |3l? /r33^
wherefore HS7 /jmS, where art -of teeth D^3> |3^ Gen. xlix. 12.
thou ? i"GK, where are they ? D*8, | To Whiten ;3b / !3bn
everywhere, any where C1pO"733 ! Whither, n38 /]^
wherein, wherewith nS3, whereas Who, relative proiOD, who art thou?
^3 /]i'^, whereof, wherelrom ntC n8^D, who are those? nyK ^.*2
To Whet "inn vide To Sharpen. who is he, that ? n* 8in ^D, vide
Whether, adv, DK Which.
^7^. CS1. VnpF. CN whether they
will hear or forbear." Ezek. ii. 5.
Whetstone DTnnD 138 ' *nt^'C*
Whole, adj. O'PJI / 2
fem.
, to make whole
Whey Dip Rab., Wp3* T. Pesa- i , ClWn-bs nj "3 for this is the u-Ao/e
chim - duty of man." Ecc. xii. 13.
Which, relative pron.
which it^x ^, of which /
13SD 1^^, in which 13
While, Whilst Ti#, and with pro-
nominal affixes: as, while I am
^*rU ? , while he is 131U*, all the
while "' I D?"73 1 Sam. xxii. 4., a
Whole, N.
Job
long while
\D\
Gen.
xlvi. 29., while I exist
while they were speaking
Wholesome
xxxix. 4.
D^n Y7 T^B? 1 ? Wfl? a wholesome
tongue is a tree of life." Prov.
xv. 4.
Whom
labour ? fo^
P?, for whom do I
Whore
Ecc, iv. 8.
/ , whoredom
Rab., whoreson
To Whip D'p13 "ID?
Whip COW pi.
Whose, vide Whom.
Why (as to cause) JTP1D (as to pur-
, whip lash j pose)
To Whirl 33101 IH Ecc. i, (j, '
Whirlwind HD1D / ^3
To Whisper J^n^ , OT^nH 2 Sam.
xii. 19.
White, adj. |3^ fem. HJ3^, a white
spot HJ3^ nins, pale white
HD 7P, why not?
T
Wick n?^na* Mishneh.
T :
Wicked ^^1 ' i;i_ pi. '
D^in / ^/*3 ^S. to act wickedly
Wickedness
vide Evil.
46
362
WID
WIN
Wide 3rn (far extended) DT 3H"!
the great and wide sea
To Widen
Widow
T T ;
Widowhood mUc^S Is. liv. 4.
Wife n#K pi. D^J ' JiTO Ezek.
T ' T
xxiii. 44., a wife of youth
vide Woman.
naps
J-D-JS; ribrw pD-ie he who lives
without a wife, lives without com-
fort, and without blessing." Tal.
Wild, adj. (not tame) N"l), -man
D"TK >O|), -beasts / D^IB
"WJ In^H, wild ass *na T#,
Wilderness 13TD / TO&> "DID
T ; T T : - ;
wiidnessnn nmi^ /rnjna,-of
the mind
Wilfulness
Will, N. (desire, pleasure) / (I
3^ /^Ei3 /ran ,mn, the win
V V J V
of God ?$n ;i^-) ; , good-will
3iD ffcn /ipn, iii-wiii HDCOTO
free-will HTnil Rab., r\1^"j*. if
it be your will and pleasure DN>
5]^SrniJ I2f t 1 Gen. xxiii. 8., take
the will for the deed \Jlin JTVT
W|f 1^? ?|^a^ against my
will
Rab.
n every
navi? nsienni 'ws ban
thing is foreseen (by Providence),
though freedom of will is given to
man." Ibid. iii.
Will (testament) HJOV
TO will rnn /J-QK /^Kin, be it
T T
as it will /
no ^
Note Will, as an auxiliary, is un-
derstood in the Hebrew in the
future tense of every verb . as,
I will go ^]7tf, I will learn
"T'iE/'K, &c. &c. vide Shall.
willing, -ly / vttn 1 ? / nico ]iv-m
nyan t^M3, a willing heart
3J? 3H3, to offer willingly
nbp : do His (God's)
# as if it were thine own will."
T. Aboth. ii,
Willow n3"Jir : pi. D'lHtf, .of the
brook hni ^zrij; , navy EZ.
xvii. 5.
Wimble .Ttra* T. Shabbath.
Wimples riinSDQ Is. iii. 22.
vide To Gain.
Wind HID pi. Dini"), wings of the
wind Jin "a33 Ps. xviii. 11., a
strong wind ptn Pll") / i"IJJ? nil,
gentle wind (breeze) FIV nil
rPt>""in wind-pipe .13 p
V'T
To Wind, v. a, % / "pi)*, to
wind round 7p# / yp^JlH
window nsix / I'ftn / inv P i.
T -,-:
mans / ni:i?n, to look out of
WIN
WIT
the window
Windy /tempestuous) /
Wine |* pi. rTfr; Rab., wine-bottle
r.l"N, -cellar ]^H -|K 1 Chron.
xxvii. 29., P]JT1Q*, -press / 3|^
n3 pi. nifii), spiced wine p
npin, mixed wine "1D7J Prov.
'- V T IT T
xxiii. 30., new wine $TF\, the
best wine DliOn }^, to be over-
come with wine V>*Q DlTTI Is.
'T T
xxviii. 1., when the wine is in, the
wit is out TiD K^P p D:3:&'Q
T T ' - - ; ... .
Wing *)J3 '-QK pi. D*?:?, winged
fowl P|J3 f)U' , ?]33 fyn, -of an
army f\M pi. D^J^ Ezek. xii.
14., wings of the morning ^D23
"inj> Ps.cxxxix.9.
- T
To Wink |n % pi7 / CT1 Job xv. 12.
Wink HDHD / .1PD") Rab.
T ; T ;
To Winnow HIT Ruth iii. 2.
T
Winter Ppjl /
To Winter
" And all the beasts n"}D^) 57 shall
winter upon it." Is. xviii. 6.
To Wipe HhD Prov. vi. 33., to
wipe the mouth HS HhD
V T
Wire ^na pi. D^n^ Ex.xxxix.3,
Wisdom HD3PI, poetically n^lfl,
power and wisdom JTK^irn Tij/
vide Prudence.
Wise, adj. D3n fern. HDDn pi.
T T T T -;
n1"D\p3n, wise-hearted 3^ D311
wiseacre
wisely nppn:!
TO wish i van /rdK ^ty
I T T T
|53, what do you wish for ? HD
vide To Desire.
wish / rsn , mpn / n^nin
T: r v
, his wishes are
fulfilled I 1 ? Itfta
. T . . . .
Wit (mental faculty) / ^3^H TOn
Witch n^3p 'HDDp, witchcraft
D^^3 / DDj?, witchery H^D
T T
With, prep. Dj; / ^ / n, with
pronominal affixes; as/^ /''"TQ^
with me, ^rij^ with thee, MfcJJ
with us, &c.
Withal in^ Ps. cxli. 10.
To Withdraw, v. a. 3^.1 ,
Sam. xiv. 14,
-v. n. pbn /
" ^T"!^ ^^ n ?b why withdrawest
thou thy hand." Ps. Ixxiv. 11.
<-Q3 ppn vrfo my beloved had
withdrawn himself and was gone."
Cant. v. 6.
To Wither rfe /^ / ^Dp / Dl3S
T - T IT T
& ; D3 Ch., 77D Ps. xc. 6. vide
To Fade.
To Withhold ^OT / irJO vide
Restrain.
within rP3
Rab., within time
Without, prep. Vin / HVi
Witt in /
WIT
WOR
Wo i "H& / in / nn , wo unto
me v (Tltf /"y v7tf Job x. 15.
Prov. xxiii. 29.
Woful m / nin, a woful day
T T 'T T
f T T T
Wolf 2tf? pi. D'ONT, ravening
wolves ^ptp <1 -*^?
Woman n&'i$ pi. D^0, a lovely
woman \T\ r~\Wtf, a virtuous
I .. v *
woman 7'H ^t^K, a quarrelsome
woman D^IO H^^, a woman
T ; v
with child iT"in HJ^^, a woman-
servant nnpt^ i noK
Womb DH"} / tt?n, opening of the
womb Drn "itps
To Wonder , rtfo^ / Dpin^H
I, do not wonder at it
Wonder N/nDiE pi. D\St,
Wonderful,Wonderous
t<^3 / HDtt Ch. Dan. iii. 32., a
wonderful man N^33 t^" 1 ^, -thing
To Wont (be used to) ^SDH Num.
xxii. 30. 7^"1 Rab., wonted
Wood (collection of trees)
^ /n^-in pi. nrur vide
Forest.
Wood (timber) yjg pi. D^J^
Woodman
Wooden *^D ^1^, wooden vessels
V? ^?
Woof 31|; Lev. xiii. 48.
Wool -IDV, fleece of wool "1DV n_T5
Woollen "ID-V/2 ^, woollen-cloth
pi.
ofGodD^H7H: 13^., -of the wise
!Dn ^"III' 7 !* pleasant words
j vain or futile words
Word -cn /
?" 7 ! Rab v high sound-
ing words rhH^ rinaip ]^,
a word in time ID^S "I3" 1 !, upon
my word ^nill <r l /jt/, he is a man
of his word Hfetf/l "106*, a word
in private 1F)D "1^1' a P' a Y u P n
words ]1^
TO Work bi/a/ nt
" All these things S ??^ God
worketh for man/' 1 Job xxxiii. 29.
< n^ton ThnTn? what profit hath
he that worketh." Ecc. iii. 9.
Vide To Labor.
Work/
works of art
artist
, -on leather
;
, net-work
chain-work
, carver's work
WOR
WRE
365
^IVjf.V, working days W
Workman "
T T
Workmanship ;
n&nn, -in stone *3K
World D?U* /"T^Hi tne inhabited
, the whole world
people of the world
j the inhabitants of
the world 73il ^3^1\ the way
of the world /
worthy man 7; 1 )! &"tf , worthy of
praise HZlIi'? ^IfcO Rab.
Would is understood in the future
tense of Hebrew verbs Would to
God! H7K ]JT ^p, Would it were
morning ! ")p3 ]JT ip
Wound n3p /i?vs /m^on / ^nE
pi. rhsp / D^y / nrnsn, to
dress a wound C^BH Ps. cxlvii. 3.
" S^N "^S D^EM faithful are the
wounds of a friend. "Prov. xxvii. 6.
Worldly
affairs
Worm / ?
" My heart S 2~)p2 ^^^ ^ s wounded
par, worldly within me/ , Ps ; cix- ^
/
nan
Wormwood
Wormy D^j/
Dl"l
" They smote ^^^S they wounded
me." Cant. v. 7.
To Wrangle p3n / p^l^n
To Wrap ^Jy Is. xxviii.20.,
Gen. xxxviii, 14. 7?|
Wrapper HS^V
Wrath f]S V^n /*)yp> /D#3
day of wrath H13IJ DV
Worse |p / p in
" Now Crip rj/ 37~]3 we will deal
worse with thee than with them."
Gen. xix. 9. Wreath n'13Ifpl.n i ir\ < i2#,-of flowers
" nrnn bs?a n^T ^ rro-ri. that D^n"lS niS^., wreathen work
will be worse to thee than all the
evil." 2 Sam. xix. 7.
Worst 3 inn Ezek. vii. 24.
Worship nil3if.
To Worship","! n^l3j; A
Ps. v. 7.,xlv. 11.
Worth (value, price) THD /
-(excellence) ")j?\ it is not worth
while to do it lJTi!PI77 ni# 133^^ I
-: - -
Worthy ^ , 3^n Rab.,^^1,a
J 'IT T T
ni7n;p / niajg. ne^.p
To Wreath, v. n. JlH^n Lam. i. 4.
Wreck !T3Kn n"l3^ the ship was
T- T; T - :
nearly a wreck
13^n7 Jonah i. 4.
To Wrench, Wrest
To Wrest (pervert judgment)
To Wrestlr
306
WRE
YEA
Wrestler p3tfnp
Wretch ^3: /S^^
T T - :
Wre.tched, vide Miserable,
Wretchedness^ /^#
To Wriggle #jn3rin
To Wring (twist off) p7D, by con-
tortion ntyp / conp
man 7 b& y^ll and wri^ed the
dewout of the fleece." Judyj.vi.33.
Wringing !lj? vD / t^D, -of the nose
D^K ipn Prov. xxx. 33.
Wrinkle CDZJj? pi. D^ipDp, wrinkled
VJ3 1BPj?J Rab.
To Wrinkle Db Job xvi. 8.
Writ (scripture) Unp /3JPpp, holy
writ $"7p "OrO, -(a legal instru-
ment) rnn ana
To Write 3n3, written niMD, they
are written D^n5,as it is written
, the Written Law
iS wri^e them on the tablet of
thine heart." Prov. iii. 3.
Writer TD1D / 3rii3, -of learned
works 13np Rab., an expert
writer THD ")2D
Writing il2^P3 (a composition)
Rab., legible writing
riS, fine writing
Wrong ( infamy)
^ / D^)n (an error)
T - T T
Thou, O Lord, hast seen '0^^
my wrong" Lam. iii. 59.
To Wrong fnj/n /HljJ Esth. i. 16.
wrong-doer 711? H^tf
Wrongful, -ly Djn Ps. cxix. 86.
Wrought (performed) iljB^V^P.
Wry njj/D vide Crooked.
Yard /ground adjoining a house)
Yarn C01H nijpri, linen #Bf ,
1 Kings x. 28.
To Yawn Ha ")#3 / pH5*
Yawning I1D13
Yea P)K Gen. iii. I.
Year H3^ pi. D* 1 ^, two years
D*JnJt^, a year's time D^^, from
year to year / PUB^ H^'D
T r ; TT
nZJ^ D^Pp, about this time
next year iTH nj/3, years of old
iit^, former years
^, the beginning of
the year, new year HJ^n J^K"1,
once a year PIJ!#3 riHK, year of
YOK
307
release flJOE^n r\*$, year of
T . - - : ' *
liberty TH^n T'OB' Ez. xlvi. 17.
Yearling niti^'13 fern. ni'OJi' HH
T T ' V T T I
Yearly Hi $3 HSt^ "HO a yearly
hired servant
Lev. xxv. 53.
To Yearn, v. n.
"Joseph made haste
for his bowels yearned upon his
brother." Gen. xliii. 30.
To Yell ;Nfc> /li/a Jer. li. 38.
Yell nJSJ^ vide Roar, Roaring.
T T
Yellow 3nV, yellow jaundice pp'T
Yellowish p"]pT
Yes |n / ]3, yes Sir ^Htf \3, or by
the repetition of the question : as,
did you go? flD/nn, yes I did go
\rO7i~f, is thy father at home?
. . _ T
1n s 32 ^3 ttf?n, yes he is &,
&c., yes certainly ^K / D2Dtf
* J */ I T . T
Yest D'HEB'
Yesterday 7lDriiJ / TDFI, yester-
night Z^<!2X Gen.xxxix.29. the day
before yesterday Dit^? 5^
we are but of yesterday
iana Job viii. 9.
Yet, conj. ^
-adv. ]H /"TllJ, often understood
by prefix T : as,
" ^b rfttZ? ^SD^S nT"b!3T and yet this
v v T : &
availeth me nothing." Esth.v. 13.
n^a^ewn 253" w n-^n i^n^ ?/eMn
this thing ye did not believe."
Deut. i. 32.
To Yield, v. a. (prodiMg. give) / *H2
Rab., H^, he yields to nothing
to yield up the ghost J^ia
Yoke ^jj, -of iron ^]13 ^if, -of oxen
-(a burthen) ?3D Is. ix. 4.
" It is good for a man ^tB"! "*?
V~Wpa bi? that he bear the yoke
in his youth." Lam. iii. 27.
Yoik rnaSn in Job \\. 6. rto^nch.
T : v
Yonder H^H , il3 / rl3 1^
T ; T
You DriK fern. |fitf, and by pro-
nominal affixes: as, between you
]U1 DjyS, after you DD'nnK,
against you DD3 concerning you
DD^^n, &c. vide Thou.
Young, adj. D^B^ 11 /^jj /TJtfV
fern. H3^)p / HT^V. young man
D^JtJ/n^a /T)n3, young woman
ij^a / no^jt;, young child ^
^ vide Babe, pi, D^l DH^.,
young sheep Hi?!/, young hart
HDJf, young ass Tg, a young
married man D^1JJ3 ^21, young
birds Q^rhN, young pigeons
Young, N. of animals collectively |B
^>xen lp T 3 ^, -sheep ;V ^.?,
-ravens 2~$ ^3, -dromedaries
368
YOU
zoo
Your, by affix D? / JD, your book
D3"j2D, it is yours K1H DD7 fem.
737 vide You.
1 V T
Yourself DfiK fem. ]fiK / D^PVJS?
Rab. vide Self.
Youth, adj. /onij;: / nn^ / nrn.a
riling / rvnrG, from my youth
, the sins of youth
rejoice, O
young man, in thy youth.' 1 '' Ecc.
xi. 9.
" Remove sorrow from thy heart ^3
ban nspqi^rn. n^i^n for child-
hood and youth are vanity."
Ibid. 10.
" I remember "tj*"!^? ^^} the kind-
ness of thy youth.'" 1 Jer. ii. 2.
Youthful 0*0 Btt 11, youthful days
/'nnnnn w
Zeal n3f>, -of the Lord (for his
people) niKIlV " n r-lKj)]? Is.
ix. 7-
^Tv^P Tl^ where is thy zeaJ ? "
Ibid. Ixiii. 15.
Zealot 83 p Ben Seeb.
/
Zealous (to be) 7 /H8 N3|"5
"^riM^p'nM "1S3p2 while he was
zealous in my cause." Num.
xxv. 11.
b Map -lltfM. he was zealous
for his God." Ibid. xxv. 13.
zenith K&tiib hyn psisn
Zest, vide Relish.
zodiac ni7jan -liTK
Zone "llT^, torrid zone DJ"in
temperate zone
frigid zone
zoology o^n
THE END.
APPENDIX
CONTAINING
A LIST OF PROPER NAMES
OF
COUNTRIES, TOWNS, RIVERS, c.
SELECTED FROM THE BEST AUTHORITIES.
N. B. Those marked (*) are Rabbinical.
Acre (St. John d')l3Jtf*
Africa 3J3.1 VI K / OH ^3
- -. T - ;
-/Ethiopia
jK, an ^Ethiopian
^13 fern. WTO Num. xii. 1. pi.
D^tTO Jer. xxxvii. 7. 10. 12.
Aleppo /Haleb) )1Z^n Ez. xxvii. 18.
Alexandria
Ammon (temple of Jupiter Ammon)
Dr. Schroder.
-a nation JlSjtf , native of-
fem. rpaise pi.
morite
Antioch JTOVCD3N*
T j ;
ulia 8^3 De Pomis.
T "
Arabia a^ -2 Chron. ix. 14.
T~:
Arabian ^TJ^ > ^"Jg pi. /
D^injg Ibid xvii. 2. language
of-
Aramea D"Ujt, an Aramean ^"1?$
fem. H^^^*, Aramean tongue
Ararat (a province) 0*1")^, the
mountains of-
viii. 4.
Gen.
Arimathea HDH Dr. Adam Clark.
T T
Armenia ^DQ Jer. li. 7. Gesenius.
Ben Seeb.
Askalon p^pt^K Josh. xiii. 3.
Asia DIP \HN> an Asiatic Dip 13
'fit ' V V ?'' ' V
pi. Dip ^)il, tne Asiatic tongue
Dip ^an ]i^
'. : ' :
Assyria ")W^, an Assyrian ^11^l<,
the character JVyitBttt 3H3
Astarte (a Phoenician goddess)
ni-h^jtf 1 Kings xi. 5. 33., in
the pi. form
B
Baal (an idol) 311, temple of- TV
3,1, worshippers of- OH H
47
370 BAB ITA
Babylon ^33, Babylonian ^33, ^pilS fem, rPpi*T*$ pi. /D^Diltf
-Talmud ^33 TID^II O^ll Dr - A< Clark -
Benjamin (the land of) PP^3 pjR, ! Egypt DHVD /HVD Ch. a native of-
nvp fem.nnvp pi.
a native of-
Berenice (a sea-port town in Idumaea)
Ephrath n>?K, a native of- W9
; Elis (in Peloponnesus)
Bochart.
Gesenius.
Berytus (now called Baraitus)
Ez. xlvii. lO.'Trh? 2 Sam. viii. 8. j Euphrates m^
Bethlehem nm^X Dn^'n^, an ; F
T T V V V
inhabitant thereof <l Dn^rrrV3)D ' FranceDDHV*?
Britain JIS'H Joseph us.
c
Canaan ]tt3, afterwards 7N"U^ p
fern.
a native of-
language of- |Jt[33 fi^fi^ Zeph.ii.5.
Cappadocia "111122
Carmel (a city) 7O13, a native of-
fern.
xxvii. 3. 30. 5.
Chaldaea
1 Sam.
, a Chaldaean
China
.
Chinese
Is. xlix. 12., a
G
Galilaea ^^2, native of- ^
Ganges pJT5 Mendelsohn.
Gath H|, native of- ^J1
Germany T33t^ifl*, a native of-
*
Greece ]V pij, a Grecian W
H
Hannibal 7^3 ^n Gesenius.
Hebron ]n /
Colchis D^ni7p3 Dr. A. Clark.
Cyprus DV")ipp*, wine of-|^")2p *^
D
Damascus pWfc'^, as a kingdom
Heliopolis fin Syria) ]1K Ezek. xxx.
17. Gesenius.
Heth (a nation) DH, a native of- ^H
pi. D^nn fem.
Hebrews
vide Lexicon.
^Q*1 D"l f native of- t^
India HH Est. i. 1., an Indian
nn
Ishmael XjgJD pi. D
Daphne (in Egypt) DJSHri Jer. Israel 7XH^% an Israelite "/SH^
xlii. 7. S. Gesenius. f ern< jpStflt!^ ul. """JK")^ ^3
r .. T . ;
Edom (Idumeea) D11K p.X. a native Italy OTO pS Josephus, 8 v^S*
JAF
ZIO
371
J I Nisbin or Nisbis
Jaffa or Joppa l^ Jonah i. 3., NlS^ Gesenius.
* T I
Ezek. iii. 7.
Jerusalem D'/Z^VT, a native of-
or
Palestine nil'/S Josephus, a native
n*, Tal- : of-^U?79 vide Canaan,
mud ^D7BHT IID/FI i Palmyra "IDlfi 1 Kings ix. 18.
: - - : -
Judcea miiT \Htf / rniiT nOlN Persia D^S, a native of- ^DT2
T Phoenicia Zi^Bnn Ben Seeb.
Libyttran? ntt,natmoW:tt7 R
J f ; v v '
Nah. iii. 9. Rome NDYV, a Roman
Lydia 117, natives of- D^"P7 Gen.
x. 13.
M
Samaria plplf, a native of- ^31*1 DB^
Saba(in Arabia Felix) X3D / NIll^,
Macedonia ^3l"TPD*, a Macedonian *w-s T
T- >:- Sabians D^Sap Is. xlv. 14.
11"TPl/2*
': " Sidon |1TV Gen. x. 15., a native of-
Media ^"TD / D7^j/ niTv 1 t^3YT
Midian pip, a native of- WO fern. | Spa"i n llflD*i^O3b*, a Spaniard
TT" T . . '
Memphis t]b Hos. ix. 6., ^Jl
Is. xix. 13.
Mesopotamia D"l p_3
Moab 2X1D V"lN> a native of -
T I
fern. n^iSlD pi. D'QS'to
N
Nazareth, ^"1^3, Dr, Schroder
Nazarene nV"i3 pi. D^V^*
Nile/ TIN^ /-iin^ /on_vp
017^3*, and according to some
Syria D"1^ vide Aramea.
T
Thebes DY"in? Michaelis.
Thrace DTH Bochart.
T '
Tiberias tf^"l3p*, hot springs of-
^"?ap ^Sn Talmud.
Turkey HDl^n / ^i/O^
Tigris ^n Gen.ii. 14.
Tyre "I'V, a Tyrian nV
z
Zion ^
Jrbn Werthtuner, Printer, Leman Slff(.
.^HIBRAWQr. ^HII
fi? 1 \r* fi? i
, me iirrcir^ - .'* i inn nv xv
- i
5?' S
%OJI1V3'JO^ '