NUMBERS  2803 TO  2899


 ======================


 


2803. Klaudia {klow-dee'-ah}; feminine of 2804; Claudia, a

Christian woman:


--Claudia.[ql


 


2806. klao {klah'-o}; a primary verb; to break (specially, of

bread):


--break.[ql


 


2812. kleptes {klep'-tace}; from 2813; a stealer (literally or

figuratively):


--thief. Compare 3027.[ql


 


2813. klepto {klep'-to}; a primary verb; to filch: --steal.[ql


 


2815. Klemes {klay'-mace}; of Latin origin; merciful; Clemes (i.

e. Clemens),


a Christian: --Clement.[ql


 


2816. kleronomeo {klay-ron-om-eh'-o}; from 2818; to be an heir

to (literally


or figuratively): --be heir, (obtain by) inherit(-ance).[ql


 


2817. kleronomia {klay-ron-om-ee'-ah}; from 2818; heirship, i.e.

(concretely)


a patrimony or (genitive case) a possession: --inheritance.[ql


 


2818. kleronomos {klay-ron-om'-os}; from 2819 and the base of

3551 (in its


original sense of partitioning, i.e. [reflexively] getting by

apportionment);


a sharer by lot, i.e. inheritor (literally or figuratively); by

implication,


a possessor: --heir.[ql


 


2819. kleros {klay'-ros}; probably from 2806 (through the idea

of using bits


of wood, etc., for the pively) to assign (a privilege): --obtain

an


inheritance.[ql


 


2820. kleroo {klay-ro-o}; from 2819; to allot, i.e. (fig.) to

assign (a


privilege): --obtain an inheritance.


 


2821. klesis {klay'-sis}; from a shorter form of 2564; an

invitation


(figuratively): --calling.[ql


 


2822. kletos {klay-tos'}; from the same as 2821; invited, i.e.

appointed, or


(specifically) a saint: --called.[ql


 


2825. kline {klee'-nay}; from 2827; a couch (for sleep, sickness,

 sitting or


eating): --bed, table.[ql


 


2827. klino {klee'-no}; a primary verb; to slant or slope, i.e.

incline or


recline (literally or figuratively): --bow (down), be far spent,

lay, turn to


flight, wear away.[ql


 


2831. kludonizomai {kloo-do-nid'-zom-ahee}; middle voice from

2830; to surge,


i.e. (figuratively) to fluctuate: --toss to and fro.[ql


 


2833. knetho {knay'-tho}; from a primary knao (to scrape); to

scratch, i.e.


(by implication) to tickle: --X itching.[ql


 


2836. koilia {koy-lee'-ah}; from koilos ("hollow"); a cavity, i.

e.


(especially) the abdomen; by implication, the matrix;

figuratively, the


heart: --belly, womb.[ql


 


2837. koimao {koy-mah'-o}; from 2749; to put to sleep, i.e.

(passively or


reflexively) to slumber; figuratively, to decease: --(be a-,

fall a-, fall


on) sleep, be dead.[ql


 


2839. koinos {koy-nos'}; probably from 4862; common, i.e.

(literally) shared


by all or several, or (cer.) profane: --common, defiled, unclean,

 unholy.[ql




 


2840. koinoo {koy-no'-o}; from 2839; to make (or consider)

profane


(ceremonially): --call common, defile, pollute, unclean.[ql


 


2841. koinoneo {koy-no-neh'-o}; from 2844; to share with others

(objectively


or subjectively): --communicate, distribute, be partaker.[ql


 


2842. koinonia {koy-nohn-ee'-ah}; from 2844; partnership, i.e.

(literally)


participation, or (social) intercourse, or (pecuniary)

benefaction: --(to)


communicate(-ation), communion, (contri-)distribution,

fellowship.[ql


 


2843. koinonikos {koy-no-nee-kos'}; from 2844; communicative, i.

e.


(pecuniarily) liberal: --willing to communicate.[ql


 


2844. koinonos {koy-no-nos'}; from 2839; a sharer, i.e.

associate:


--companion, X fellowship, partaker, partner.[ql


 


2845. koite {koy'-tay}; from 2749; a couch; by extension

cohabitation; by


implication, the male sperm: --bed, chambering, X conceive.[ql


 


2847. kokkinos {kok'-kee-nos}; from 2848 (from the kernel-shape

of the


insect); crimson-colored: --scarlet (colour, coloured).[ql


 


2848. kokkos {kok'-kos}; apparently a primary word; a kernel of

seed: --corn,


grain.[ql


 


2850. kolakeia {kol-ak-i'-ah}; from a derivative of kolax (a

fawner);


flattery: --X flattering.[ql


 


2852. kolaphizo {kol-af-id'-zo}; from a derivative of the base

of 2849; to


rap with the fist: --buffet.[ql


 


2853. kollao {kol-lah'-o}; from kolla ("glue"); to glue, i.e.

(passively or


reflexively) to stick (figuratively): --cleave, join (self),

keep company.[ql




 


2854. kollourion {kol-loo'-ree-on}; neuter of a presumed

derivative of


kollura (a cake; prob akin to the base of 2853); properly, a

poultice (as


made of or in the form of crackers), i.e. (by analogy) a plaster:


--eyesalve.[ql


 


2857. Kolossai {kol-os-sah'-ee}; apparently feminine plural of

kolossos


("colossal"); Colossae, a place in Asia Minor: --Colosse.[ql


 


2863. komao {kom-ah'-o}; from 2864; to wear tresses of hair: --

have long


hair.[ql


 


2864. kome {kom'-ay}; apparently from the same as 2865; the hair

of the head


(locks, as ornamental, and thus differing from 2359; which

properly denotes


merely the scalp): --hair.[ql


 


2865. komizo {kom-id'-zo}; from a primary komeo (to tend, i.e.

take care of);


properly, to provide for, i.e. (by implication) to carry off (as

if from


harm; genitive case obtain): --bring, receive.[ql


 


2871. kope {kop-ay'}; from 2875; cutting, i.e. carnage: --

slaughter.[ql


 


2872. kopiao {kop-ee-ah'-o}; from a derivative of 2873; to feel

fatigue; by


implication, to work hard: --(bestow) labour, toil, be wearied.

[ql


 


2873. kopos {kop'-os}; from 2875; a cut, i.e. (by analogy) toil

(as reducing


the strength), literally or figuratively; by implication, pains:

--labour, +


trouble, weariness.[ql


 


2880. korennumi {kor-en'-noo-mee}; a primary verb; to cram, i.e.

glut or


sate: --eat enough, full.[ql


 


2881. Korinthios {kor-in'-thee-os}; from 2882; a Corinthian, i.e.

 inhabitant


of Corinth: --Corinthian.[ql


 


2882. Korinthos {kor'-in-thos}; of uncertain derivation;

Corinthus, a city of


Greece: --Corinth.[ql


 


2885. kosmeo {kos-meh'-o}; from 2889; to put in proper order, i.

e. decorate


(literally or figuratively); specially, to snuff (a wick): --

adorn, garnish,


trim.[ql


 


2886. kosmikos {kos-mee-kos'}; from 2889 (in its secondary

sense); terrene


("cosmic"), literally (mundane) or figuratively (corrupt): --

worldly.[ql


 


2887. kosmios {kos'-mee-os}; from 2889 (in its primary sense);

orderly, i.e.


decorous: --of good behaviour, modest.[ql


 


2888. kosmokrator {kos-mok-fat'-ore}; from 2889 and 2902; a

world-ruler, an


epithet of Satan: --ruler.[ql


 


2889. kosmos {kos'-mos}; probably from the base of 2865; orderly

arrangement,


i.e. decoration; by implication, the world (in a wide or narrow

sense,


including its inhabitants, literally or figuratively [morally]):

--adorning,


world.[ql


 


2890. Kouartos {koo'-ar-tos}; of Latin origin (fourth); Quartus,

a Christian:


--Quartus.[ql


 


2896. krazo {krad'-zo}; a primary verb; properly, to "croak" (as

a raven) or


scream, i.e. (genitive case) to call aloud (shriek, exclaim,

intreat): --cry


(out).[ql




 


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