H3976–H4000

1. 1) scales, balances

from אָזַן(ʼâzan);

(only in the dual) a pair of scales

KJV usage: balances.

Related Greek (Septuagint) words:

1. 1) scale, balance

(Aramaic) corresponding to מֹאזֵן(môʼzên)

{(only in the dual) a pair of scales}

KJV usage: balances.

1. 1) food, fruit, meat

from אָכַל(ʼâkal);

an eatable (includ. provender, flesh and fruit)

KJV usage: food, fruit, (bake-)meat(-s), victual.

Related Greek (Septuagint) words:

1. 1) knife

from אָכַל(ʼâkal);

something to eat with,i.e. a knife

KJV usage: knife.

Related Greek (Septuagint) words:

1. 1) fuel

from אָכַל(ʼâkal);

something eaten (by fire), i.e. fuel

KJV usage: fuel.

1. 1) strength, force, power

from אָמַץ(ʼâmats);

strength, i.e. (plural) resources

KJV usage: force.

1. 1) word, command

from אָמַר(ʼâmar);

something (authoritatively) said, i.e. an edict

KJV usage: commandment, decree.

Related Greek (Septuagint) words:

1. 1) word, command

(Aramaic) corresponding to מַאֲמַר(maʼămar)

{something (authoritatively) said, i.e. an edict}

KJV usage: appointment, word.

1. 1) vessel, utensil

(Aramaic) probably from a root corresponding to אָנָה(ʼânâh) in the sense of an inclosure by sides;

a utensil

KJV usage: vessel.

1. 1) (Piel) to refuse

a primitive root;

to refuse

KJV usage: refuse, [idiom] utterly.

Related Greek (Septuagint) words:

1. 1) refusing, unwilling to obey

from מָאֵן(mâʼên);

unwilling

KJV usage: refuse.

1. 1) refusing

from מָאֵן(mâʼên);

refractory

KJV usage: refuse.

1. 1) to reject, despise, refuse
2. 1a) (Qal)
3. 1a1) to reject, refuse
4. 1a2) to despise
5. 1b) (Niphal) to be rejected
6. 2) (Niphal) to flow, run

a primitive root;

to spurn; also (intransitively) to disappear

KJV usage: abhor, cast away (off), contemn, despise, disdain, (become) loathe(some), melt away, refuse, reject, reprobate, [idiom] utterly, vile person.

Related Greek (Septuagint) words:

1. 1) baked, thing baked

from אָפָה(ʼâphâh);

something baked, i.e. a batch

KJV usage: baken.

1. 1) darkness

from the same as אָפֵל(ʼâphêl);

something opaque

KJV usage: darkness.

Related Greek (Septuagint) words:

1. 1) deep darkness, darkness

prolonged feminine of מַאֲפֵל(maʼăphêl);

opaqueness

KJV usage: darkness.

1. 1) (Hiphil) to pain, prick, irritate, be in pain

a primitive root;

to be bitter or (causatively) to embitter, i.e. be painful

KJV usage: fretting, picking.

Related Greek (Septuagint) words:

1. 1) ambush, (hunter's) blind
2. 1a) ambush, lurking place
3. 1b) liers-in-wait

from אָרַב(ʼârab);

an ambuscade

KJV usage: lie in ambush, ambushment, lurking place, lying in wait.

1. 1) curse

from אָרַר(ʼârar);

an execration

KJV usage: curse.

Related Greek (Septuagint) words:

1. 1) separate place

from בָּדַל(bâdal);

a separation, i.e. (concretely) a separate place

KJV usage: separate.

1. 1) entrance, a coming in, entering
2. 2) sunset
3. 2a) sunset
4. 2b) sunset, west

from בּוֹא(bôwʼ); (with or without שֶׁמֶשׁ(shemesh))

an entrance (the place or the act); specifically sunset or the west; also (adverb with preposition) towards

KJV usage: by which came, as cometh, in coming, as men enter into, entering, entrance into, entry, where goeth, going down, [phrase] westward. Compare .

Related Greek (Septuagint) words:

1. 1) entry, entrance, a coming in, entering

feminine of מָבוֹא(mâbôwʼ);

a haven

KJV usage: entry.

1. 1) confusion, perplexity, confounding

from בּוּךְ(bûwk);

perplexity

KJV usage: perplexity.

Related Greek (Septuagint) words:

1. 1) flood, deluge.
2. 1a) Noah's flood that submerged the entire planet earth under water for about a year
3. ++++
4. Some think Noah's flood was only local. However the description of it found in Gen. 6 through 8 makes this patently absurd. If it was local, Noah had 120 years to migrate out of the area to safe ground! Why waste all that effort building a ship? He only had to move less than 1500 feet a day to reach the farthest point on the globe! With the possible exception of Ps 29:10, this word always refers to Noah's flood. The real reason for insisting on a local flood is the acceptance of evolution with its long geological ages. Most holding that view are not willing to allow a global world wide flood to have happened less than 5000 years ago. To admit such eliminates the need for the geological ages for most of the geological column would have been rapidly laid down by Noah's flood.

from יָבַל(yâbal) in the sense of flowing;

a deluge

KJV usage: flood.

Related Greek (Septuagint) words:

1. 1) ones who taught, ones who gave understanding, teacher

from בִּין(bîyn);

instructing

KJV usage: taught.