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ISA-11:9 ...for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the LORD,
 as the waters cover the sea.

Copyright (c) 1985-2007

 

 

4600. siagon {see-ag-one'}; of uncertain derivation; the jaw-


  • bone, i.e. (by implication) the cheek or side of the face: --
  • cheek.[ql



  • 4601. sigao {see-gah'-o}; from 4602; to keep silent
  • (transitively or intransitively): --keep close (secret, silence),
  • hold peace.[ql



  • 4602. sige {see-gay'}; appr. from sizo (to hiss, i.e. hist or
  • hush); silence: --silence. Compare 4623.[ql



  • 4603. sidereos {sid-ay'-reh-os}; from 4604; made of iron: --(of)
  • iron.[ql



  • 4604. sideros {sid'-ay-ros}; of uncertain derivation; iron: --
  • iron.[ql



  • 4605. Sidon {sid-one'}; of Hebrew origin [6721]; Sidon (i.e.
  • Tsidon), a place in Palestine: --Sidon.[ql



  • 4606. Sidonios {sid-o'-nee-os}; from 4605; a Sidonian, i.e.
  • inhabitant of Sidon: --of Sidon.[ql



  • 4607. sikarios {sik-ar'-ee-os}; of Latin origin; a dagger-man or
  • assassin; a freebooter (Jewish fanatic outlawed by the Romans): -
  • -murderer. Compare 5406.[ql



  • 4608. sikera {sik'-er-ah}; of Hebrew origin [7941]; an
  • intoxicant, i.e. intensely fermented liquor: --strong drink.[ql



  • 4609. Silas {see'-las}; contraction for 4610; Silas, a Christian:
  • --Silas.[ql



  • 4610. Silouanos {sil-oo-an-os'}; of Latin origin; "silvan";
  • Silvanus, a Christian: --Silvanus. Compare 4609.[ql



  • 4611. Siloam {sil-o-am'}; of Hebrew origin [7975]; Siloam (i.e.
  • Shiloach), a pool of Jerusalem: --Siloam.[ql



  • 4612. simikinthion {sim-ee-kin'-thee-on}; of Latin origin; a
  • semicinctium or half-girding, i.e. narrow covering (apron): --
  • apron.[ql



  • 4613. Simon {see'-mone}; of Hebrew origin [8095]; Simon (i.e.
  • Shimon), the name of nine Israelites: --Simon. Compare 4826.[ql



  • 4614. Sina {see-nah'}; of Hebrew origin [5514]; Sina (i.e.
  • Sinai), a mountain in Arabia: --Sina.[ql



  • 4615. sinapi {sin'-ap-ee}; perhaps from sinomai (to hurt, i.e.
  • sting); mustard (the plant): --mustard.[ql



  • 4616. sindon {sin-done'}; of uncertain (perhaps foreign) origin;
  • byssos, i.e. bleached linen (the cloth or a garment of it): --
  • (fine) linen (cloth).[ql



  • 4617. siniazo {sin-ee-ad'-zo}; from sinion (a sieve); to riddle
  • (figuratively): --sift.[ql ***. sita. See 4621.[ql



  • 4618. siteutos {sit-yoo-ros'}; from a derivative of 4621; grain-
  • fed, i.e. fattened: --fatted.[ql



  • 4619. sitistos {sit-is-tos'}; from a derivative of 4621; grained,
  • i.e. fatted: --fatling.[ql



  • 4620. sitometron {sit-om'-et-ron}; from 4621 and 3358; a grain-
  • measure, i.e. (by implication) ration (allowance of food): --
  • portion of meat.[ql



  • 4621. sitos {see'-tos}; plural irregular neuter sita {see'-tah};
  • of uncertain derivation; grain, especially wheat: --corn, wheat.
  • [ql



  • 4622. Sion {see-own'}; of Hebrew origin [6726]; Sion (i.e.
  • Tsijon), a hill of Jerusalem; figuratively, the Church (militant
  • or triumphant): --Sion.[ql





  • 4623. siopao {see-o-pah'-o}; from siope (silence, i.e. a hush;
  • properly, muteness, i.e. involuntary stillness, or inability to
  • speak; and thus differing from 4602, which is rather a voluntary
  • refusal or indisposition to speak, although the terms are often
  • used synonymously); to be dumb (but not deaf also, like 2974
  • properly); figuratively, to be calm (as quiet water): --dumb,
  • (hold) peace.[ql



  • 4624. skandalizo {skan-dal-id'-zo} ("scandalize"); from 4625; to
  • entrap, i.e. trip up (figuratively, stumble [transitively] or
  • entice to sin, apostasy or displeasure): --(make to) offend.[ql



  • 4625. skandalon {skan'-dal-on} ("scandal"); probably from a
  • derivative of 2578; a trap-stick (bent sapling), i.e. snare
  • (figuratively, cause of displeasure or sin): --occasion to fall
  • (of stumbling), offence, thing that offends, stumblingblock.[ql



  • 4626. skapto {skap'-to}; apparently a primary verb; to dig: --
  • dig.[ql



  • 4627. skaphe {skaf'-ay}; a "skiff" (as if dug out), or yawl
  • (carried aboard a large vessel for landing): --boat.[ql



  • 4628. skelos {skel'-os}; apparently from skello (to parch;
  • through the idea of leanness); the leg (as lank): --leg.[ql



  • 4629. skepasma {skep'-as-mah}; from a derivative of skepas (a
  • covering; perhaps akin to the base of 4649 through the idea of
  • noticeableness); clothing: --raiment.[ql



  • 4630. Skeuas {skyoo-as'}; apparently of Latin origin; left-
  • handed; Scevas (i.e. Scoevus), an Israelite: --Sceva.[ql



  • 4631. skeue {skyoo-ay'}; from 4632; furniture, i.e. spare tackle:
  • --tackling.[ql



  • 4632. skeuos {skyoo'-os}; of uncertain affinity; a vessel,
  • implement, equipment or apparatus (literally or figuratively
  • [specifically, a wife as contributing to the usefulness of the
  • husband]): --goods, sail, stuff, vessel.[ql



  • 4633. skene {skay-nay'}; apparently akin to 4632 and 4639; a
  • tent or cloth hut (literally or figuratively): --habitation,
  • tabernacle.[ql



  • 4634. skenopegia {skay-nop-ayg-ee'-ah}; from 4636 and 4078; the
  • Festival of Tabernacles (so called from the custom of erecting
  • booths for temporary homes): --tabernacles.[ql



  • 4635. skenopoios {skay-nop-oy-os'}; from 4633 and 4160; a
  • manufacturer of tents: --tent-maker.[ql



  • 4636. skenos {skay'-nos}; from 4633; a hut or temporary
  • residence, i.e. (figuratively) the human body (as the abode of
  • the spirit): --tabernacle.[ql



  • 4637. skenoo {skay-no'-o}; from 4636; to tent or encamp, i.e.
  • (figuratively) to occupy (as a mansion) or (specifically) to
  • reside (as God did in the Tabernacle of old, a symbol of
  • protection and communion): --dwell.[ql



  • 4638. skenoma {skay'-no-mah}; from 4637; an encampment, i.e.
  • (figuratively) the Temple (as God's residence), the body (as a
  • tenement for the soul): --tabernacle.[ql



  • 4639. skia {skee'-ah}; apparently a primary word; "shade" or a
  • shadow (literally or figuratively [darkness of error or an
  • adumbration]): --shadow.[ql



  • 4640. skirtao {skeer-tah'-o}; akin to skairo (to skip); to jump,
  • i.e. sympathetically move (as the quickening of a fetus): --leap
  • (for joy).[ql



  • 4641. sklerokardia {sklay-rok-ar-dee'-ah}; feminine of a
  • compound of 4642 and 2588; hard-heartedness, i.e. (specifically)
  • destitution of (spiritual) perception: --hardness of heart.[ql



  • 4642. skleros {sklay-ros'}; from the base of 4628; dry, i.e.
  • hard or tough (figuratively, harsh, severe): --fierce, hard.[ql



  • 4643. sklerotes {sklay-rot'-ace}; from 4642; callousness, i.e.
  • (figuratively) stubbornness: --hardness.[ql



  • 4644. sklerotrachelos {sklay-rot-rakh'-ay-los}; from 4642 and
  • 5137; hardnaped, i.e. (figuratively) obstinate: --stiffnecked.[ql



  • 4645. skleruno {sklay-roo'-no}; from 4642; to indurate, i.e.
  • (figuratively) render stubborn: --harden.[ql



  • 4646. skolios {skol-ee-os'}; from the base of 4628; warped, i.e.
  • winding; figuratively, perverse: --crooked, froward, untoward.[ql



  • 4647. skolops {skol'-ops}; perhaps from the base of 4628 and
  • 3700; withered at the front, i.e. a point or prickle
  • (figuratively, a bodily annoyance or disability): --thorn.[ql



  • 4648. skopeo {skop-eh'-o}; from 4649; to take aim at (spy), i.e.
  • (figuratively) regard: --consider, take heed, look at (on), mark.
  • Compare 3700[ql



  • 4649. skopos {skop-os'} ("scope"); from skeptomai (to peer about
  • ["skeptic"]; perhaps akin to 4626 through the idea of
  • concealment; compare 4629); a watch (sentry or scout), i.e. (by
  • implication) a goal: --mark.[ql





  • 4650. skorpizo {skor-pid'-zo}; apparently from the same as 4651
  • (through the idea of penetrating); to dissipate, i.e.
  • (figuratively) put to flight, waste, be liberal: --disperse
  • abroad, scatter (abroad).[ql



  • 4651. skorpios {skor-pee'-os}; probably from an obsolete skerpo
  • (perhaps strengthened from the base of 4649 and meaning to
  • pierce); a "scorpion" (from its sting): --scorpion.[ql



  • 4652. skoteinos {skot-i-nos'}; from 4655; opaque, i.e.
  • (figuratively) benighted: --dark, full of darkness.[ql



  • 4653. skotia {skot-ee'-ah}; from 4655; dimness, obscurity
  • (literally or figuratively): --dark(-ness).[ql



  • 4654. skotizo {skot-id-zo}; from 4655; to obscure (literally or
  • figuratively): --darken.[ql



  • 4655. skotos {skot'-os}; from the base of 4639; shadiness, i.e.
  • obscurity (literally or figuratively): --darkness.[ql



  • 4656. skotoo {skot-o'-o}; from 4655; to obscure or blind
  • (literally or figuratively): --be full of darkness.[ql



  • 4657. skubalon {skoo'-bal-on}; neuter of a presumed derivative
  • of 1519 and 2965 and 906; what is thrown to the dogs, i.e.
  • refuse (ordure): --dung.[ql





  • 4658. Skuthes {skoo'-thace}; probably of foreign origin; a
  • Scythene or Scythian, i.e. (by implication) a savage: --Scythian.
  • [ql



  • 4659. skuthropos {skoo-thro-pos'}; from skuthros (sullen) and a
  • derivative of 3700; angry-visaged, i.e. gloomy or affecting a
  • mournful appearance: --of a sad countenance.[ql



  • 4660. skullo {skool'-lo}; apparently a primary verb; to flay, i.
  • e. (figuratively) to harass: --trouble(self).[ql



  • 4661. skulon {skoo'-lon}; neuter from 4660; something stripped
  • (as a hide), i.e. booty: --spoil.[ql



  • 4662. skolekobrotos {sko-lay-kob'-ro-tos}; from 4663 and a
  • derivative of 977; worm-eaten, i.e. diseased with maggots: --
  • eaten of worms.[ql



  • 4663. skolex {sko'-lakes}; of uncertain derivation; a grub,
  • maggot or earth-worm: --worm.[ql



  • 4664. smaragdinos {smar-ag'-dee-nos}; from 4665; consisting of
  • emerald: --emerald.[ql



  • 4665. smaragdos {smar'-ag-dos}; of uncertain derivation; the
  • emerald or green gem so called: --emerald.[ql



  • 4666. smurna {smoor'-nah}; apparently strengthened for 3464;
  • myrrh: --myrrh.[ql



  • 4667. Smurna {smoor'-nah}; the same as 4666; Smyrna, a place in
  • Asia Minor: --Smyrna.[ql



  • 4668. Smurnaios {smoor-nah'-yos}; from 4667; a Smyrnoean: --in
  • Smyrna.[ql



  • 4669. smurnizo {smoor-nid'-zo}; from 4667; to tincture with
  • myrrh, i.e. embitter (as a narcotic): --mingle with myrrh.[ql



  • 4670. Sodoma {sod'-om-ah}; plural of Hebrew origin [5467];
  • Sodoma (i.e. Sedom), a place in Palestine: --Sodom.[ql



  • 4671. soi {soy}; dative case of 4771; to thee: --thee, thine own,
  • thou, thy.[ql



  • 4672. Solomon {sol-om-one'}; of Hebrew origin [8010]; Solomon (i.
  • e. Shelomoh), the son of David: --Solomon.[ql



  • 4673. soros {sor-os'}; probably akin to the base of 4987; a
  • funereal receptacle (urn, coffin), i.e. (by analogy) a bier: --
  • bier.[ql



  • 4674. sos {sos}; from 4771; thine: --thine (own), thy (friend).
  • [ql



  • 4675. sou {soo}; genitive case of 4771; of thee, thy: --X home,
  • thee, thine (own), thou, thy.[ql



  • 4676. soudarion {soo-dar'-ee-on}; of Latin origin; a sudarium
  • (sweat-cloth), i.e. towel (for wiping the perspiration from the
  • face, or binding the face of a corpse): --handkerchief, napkin.
  • [ql



  • 4677. Sousanna {soo-san'-nah}; of Hebrew origin [7799 feminine];
  • lily; Susannah (i.e. Shoshannah), an Israelitess: --Susanna.[ql



  • 4678. sophia {sof-ee'-ah}; from 4680; wisdom (higher or lower,
  • worldly or spiritual): --wisdom.[ql



  • 4679. sophizo {sof-id'-zo}; from 4680; to render wise; in a
  • sinister acceptation, to form "sophisms", i.e. continue
  • plausible error: --cunningly devised, make wise.[ql



  • 4680. sophos {sof-os'}; akin to saphes (clear); wise (in a most
  • general application): --wise. Compare 5429.[ql



  • 4681. Spania {span-ee'-ah}; probably of foreign origin; Spania,
  • a region of Europe: --Spain.[ql



  • 4682. sparasso {spar-as'-so}; prolongation from spairo (to grasp;
  • apparently strengthened from 4685 through the idea of spasmodic
  • contraction); to mangle, i.e. convluse with epilepsy: --rend,
  • tear.[ql



  • 4683. sparganoo {spar-gan-o'-o}; from sparganon (a strip; from a
  • derivative of the base of 4682 meaning to strap or wrap with
  • strips); to swathe (an infant after the Oriental custom): --wrap
  • in swaddling clothes.[ql



  • 4684. spatalao {spat-al-ah'-o}; from spatale (luxury); to be
  • voluptuous: --live in pleasure, be wanton.[ql



  • 4685. spao {spah'-o}; a primary verb; to draw: --draw (out).[ql



  • 4686. speira {spi'-rah}; of immed. Latin origin, but ultimately
  • a derivative of 138 in the sense of its cognate 1507; a coil
  • (spira, "spire"), i.e. (figuratively) a mass of men (a Roman
  • military cohort; also [by analogy] a squad of Levitical
  • janitors): --band.[ql



  • 4687. speiro {spi'-ro}; probably strengthened from 4685 (through
  • the idea of extending); to scatter, i.e. sow (literally or
  • figuratively): --sow(-er), receive seed.[ql



  • 4688. spekoulator {spek-oo-lat'-ore}; of Latin origin; a
  • speculator, i.e. military scout (spy or [by extension] life-
  • guardsman): --executioner.[ql



  • 4689. spendo {spen'-do}; apparently a primary verb; to pour out
  • as a libation, i.e. (figuratively) to devote (one's life or
  • blood, as a sacrifice) (" spend"): --(be ready to) be offered.[ql



  • 4690. sperma {sper'-mah}; from 4687; something sown, i.e. seed
  • (including the male "sperm"); by implication, offspring;
  • specifically, a remnant (figuratively, as if kept over for
  • planting): --issue, seed.[ql



  • 4691. spermologos {sper-mol-og'-os}; from 4690 and 3004; a seed-
  • picker (as the crow), i.e. (figuratively) a sponger, loafer
  • (specifically, a gossip or trifler in talk): --babbler.[ql



  • 4692. speudo {spyoo'-do}; probably strengthened from 4228; to
  • "speed" ("study"), i.e. urge on (diligently or earnestly); by
  • implication, to await eagerly: --(make, with) haste unto.[ql



  • 4693. spelaion {spay'-lah-yon}; neuter of a presumed derivative
  • of speos (a grotto); a cavern; by implication, a hiding-place or
  • resort: --cave, den.[ql



  • 4694. spilas {spee-las'}; of uncertain derivation; a ledge or
  • reef of rock in the sea: --spot [by confusion with 4696].[ql



  • 4695. spiloo {spee-lo'-o}; from 4696; to stain or soil
  • (literally or figuratively): --defile, spot.[ql



  • 4696. spilos {spee'-los}; of uncertain derivation; a stain or
  • blemish, i.e. (figuratively) defect, disgrace: --spot.[ql



  • 4697. splagchnizomai {splangkh-nid'-zom-ahee}; middle voice from
  • 4698; to have the bowels yearn, i.e. (figuratively) feel
  • sympathy, to pity: --have (be moved with) compassion.[ql



  • 4698. splagchnon {splangkh'-non}; probably strengthened from
  • splen (the "spleen"); an intestine (plural); figuratively, pity
  • or sympathy: --bowels, inward affection, + tender mercy.[ql



  • 4699. spoggos {spong'-gos}; perhaps of foreign origin; a
  • "sponge": --spunge.[ql







  • ~~~~~~