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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

 

 

1100. glossa {gloce-sah'}; of uncertain affinity; the tongue; by


  • implication, a language (specially, one naturally unacquired): --
  • tongue.[ql





  • 1101. glossokomon {gloce-sok'-om-on}; from 1100 and the base of
  • 2889; properly, a case (to keep mouthpieces of wind-instruments
  • in) i.e. (by extension) a casket or (specially) purse: --bag.[ql



  • 1102. gnapheus {gnaf-yuce'}; by variation for a derivative from
  • knapto (to tease cloth); a cloth-dresser: --fuller.[ql



  • 1103. gnesios {gnay'-see-os}; from the same as 1077; legitimate
  • (of birth), i.e. genuine: --own, sincerity, true.[ql



  • 1104. gnesios {gnay-see'-ose}; adverb from 1103; genuinely, i.e.
  • really: --natuarally.[ql



  • 1105. gnophos {gnof'-os}; akin to 3509; gloom (as of a storm): --
  • blackness.[ql



  • 1106. gnome {gno'-may}; from 1097; cognition, i.e.
  • (subjectively) opinion, or (objectively) resolve (counsel,
  • consent, etc.): --advice, + agree, judgment, mind, purpose, will.
  • [ql



  • 1107. gnorizo {gno-rid'-zo}; from a derivative of 1097; to make
  • known; subjectively, to know: --certify, declare, make known,
  • give to understand, do to wit, wot.[ql



  • 1108. gnosis {gno'-sis}; from 1097; knowing (the act), i.e. (by
  • implication) knowledge: --knowledge, science.[ql



  • 1109. gnostes {gnoce'-tace}; from 1097; a knower: --expert.[ql



  • 1110. gnostos {gnoce-tos'}; from 1097; well-known: --
  • acquaintance, (which may be) known, notable.[ql



  • 1111. gogguzo {gong-good'-zo}; of uncertain derivation; to
  • grumble: --murmur.[ql



  • 1112. goggusmos {gong-goos-mos'}; from 1111; a grumbling: --
  • grudging, murmuring.[ql



  • 1113. goggustes {gong-goos-tace'}; from 1111; a grumbler: --
  • murmurer.[ql



  • 1114. goes {go'-ace}; from goao (to wail); properly, a wizard
  • (as muttering spells), i.e. (by implication) an imposter: --
  • seducer.[ql



  • 1115. Golgotha {gol-goth-ah'}; of Aramaic origin [compare 1538];
  • the skull; Golgotha, a knoll near Jerusalem: --Golgotha.[ql



  • 1116. Gomorrha {gom'-or-hrhah}; of Hebrew origin [6017];
  • Gomorrha (i.e. Amorah), a place near the Dead Sea: --Gomorrha.[ql



  • 1117. gomos {gom'-os}; from 1073; a load (as filling), i.e.
  • (specially) a cargo, or (by extension) wares: --burden,
  • merchandise.[ql



  • 1118. goneus {gon-yooce'}; from the base of 1096; a parent: --
  • parent.[ql



  • 1119. gonu {gon-oo'}; of uncertain affinity; the "knee": --
  • knee(X -l).[ql



  • 1120. gonupeteo {gon-oo-pet-eh'-o}; from a compound of 1119 and
  • the alternate of 4098; to fall on the knee: --bow the knee,
  • kneel down.[ql



  • 1121. gramma {gram'-mah}; from 1125; a writing, i.e. a letter,
  • note, epistle, book, etc.; plural learning: --bill, learning,
  • letter, scripture, writing, written.[ql



  • 1122. grammateus {gram-mat-yooce'}; from 1121. a writer, i.e.
  • (professionally) scribe or secretary: --scribe, town-clerk.[ql



  • 1123. graptos {grap-tos'}; from 1125; inscribed (figuratively): -
  • -written.[ql



  • 1124. graphe {graf-ay'}; a document, i.e. holy Writ (or its
  • contents or a statement in it): --scripture.[ql



  • 1125. grapho {graf'-o}; a primary verb; to "grave", especially
  • to write; figuratively, to describe: --describe, write(-ing, -
  • ten).[ql



  • 1126. graodes {grah-o'-dace}; from graus (an old woman) and 1491;
  • crone-like, i.e. silly: --old wives'.[ql



  • 1127. gregoreuo {gray-gor-yoo'-o}; from 1453; to keep awake, i.e.
  • watch (literally or figuratively): --be vigilant, wake, (be)
  • watch(-ful).[ql



  • 1128. gumnazo {goom-nad'-zo}; from 1131; to practise naked (in
  • the games), i.e. train (figuratively): --exercise.[ql



  • 1129. gumnasia {goom-nas-ee'-ah}; from 1128; training, i.e.
  • (figuratively) asceticism: --exercise.[ql



  • 1130. gumneteuo {goom-nayt-yoo'-o}; from a derivative of 1131;
  • to strip, i.e. (reflexively) go poorly clad: --be naked.[ql



  • 1131. gumnos {goom-nos'}; of uncertain affinity; nude (absolute
  • or relative, literal or figurative): --naked.[ql



  • 1132. gumnotes {goom-not'-ace}; from 1131; nudity (absolute or
  • comparative): --nakedness.[ql



  • 1133. gunaikarion {goo-nahee-kar'-ee-on}; a diminutive from 1135;
  • a little (i.e. foolish) woman: --silly woman.[ql



  • 1134. gunaikeios {goo-nahee-ki'-os}; from 1135; feminine: --wife.
  • [ql



  • 1135. gune {goo-nay'}; probably from the base of 1096; a woman;
  • specially, a wife: --wife, woman.[ql



  • 1136. Gog {gogue}; of Hebrew origin [1463]; Gog, a symb. name
  • for some future Antichrist: --Gog.[ql



  • 1137. gonia {go-nee'-ah}; probably akin to 1119; an angle: --
  • corner, quarter.[ql



  • 1138. Dabid {dab-eed'}; of Hebrew origin [1732]; Dabid (i.e.
  • David), the Israelite king: --David.[ql



  • 1139. daimonizomai {dahee-mon-id'-zom-ahee}; middle voice from
  • 1142; to be exercised by a daemon: --have a (be vexed with, be
  • possessed with) devil(-s).[ql



  • 1140. daimonion {dahee-mon'-ee-on}; neuter of a derivative of
  • 1142; a daemonic being; by extension a deity: --devil, god.[ql



  • 1141. daimoniodes {dahee-mon-ee-o'-dace}; from 1140 and 1142;
  • daemon-like: --devilish.[ql



  • 1142. daimon {dah'-ee-mown}; from daio (to distribute fortunes);
  • a daemon or supernatural spirit (of a bad nature): --devil.[ql



  • 1143. dakno {dak'-no}; a prolonged form of a primary root; to
  • bite, i.e. (figuratively) thwart: --bite.[ql



  • 1144. dakru {dak'-roo}; or dakruon {dak'-roo-on}; of uncertain
  • affinity; a tear: --tear.[ql



  • 1145. dakruo {dak-roo'-o}; from 1144; to shed tears: --weep.
  • Compare 2799.[ql



  • 1146. daktulios {dak-too'-lee-os}; from 1147; a finger-ring: --
  • ring.[ql



  • 1147. daktulos {dak'-too-los}; probably from 1176; a finger: --
  • finger.[ql



  • 1148. Dalmanoutha {dal-man-oo-thah'}; probably of Aramaic origin;
  • Dalmanutha, a place in Palestine: --Dalmanutha.[ql



  • 1149. Dalmatia {dal-mat-ee'-ah}; probably of foreign derivation;
  • Dalmatia, a region of Europe: --Dalmatia.[ql



  • 1150. damazo {dam-ad'-zo}; a variation of an obsolete primary of
  • the same meaning; to tame: --tame.[ql



  • 1151. damalis {dam'-al-is}; probably from the base of 1150; a
  • heifer (as tame): --heifer.[ql



  • 1152. Damaris {dam'-ar-is}; probably from the base of 1150;
  • perhaps gentle; Damaris, an Athenian woman: --Damaris.[ql



  • 1153. Damaskenos {dam-as-kay-nos'}; from 1154; a Damascene or
  • inhabitant of Damascus: --Damascene.[ql



  • 1154. Damaskos {dam-as-kos'}; of Hebrew origin [1834]; Damascus,
  • a city of Syria: --Damascus.[ql



  • 1155. daneizo {dan-ide'-zo}; from 1156; to loan on interest;
  • reflexively, to borrow: --borrow, lend.[ql



  • 1156. daneion {dan'-i-on}; from danos (a gift); probably akin to
  • the base of 1325; a loan: --debt.[ql



  • 1157. daneistes {dan-ice-tace'}; from 1155; a lender: --creditor.
  • [ql



  • 1158. Daniel {dan-ee-ale'}; of Hebrew origin [1840]; Daniel, an
  • Israelite: --Daniel.[ql



  • 1159. dapanao {dap-an-ah'-o}; from 1160; to expend, i.e. (in a
  • good sense) to incur cost, or (in a bad one) to waste: --be at
  • charges, consume, spend.[ql



  • 1160. dapane {dap-an'-ay}; from dapto (to devour); expense (as
  • consuming): --cost.[ql



  • 1161. de {deh}; a primary particle (adversative or continuative);
  • but, and, etc.: --also, and, but, moreover, now [often
  • unexpressed in English].[ql



  • 1162. deesis {deh'-ay-sis}; from 1189; a petition: --prayer,
  • request, supplication.[ql



  • 1163. dei {die}; 3d person singular active present of 1210; also
  • deon {deh-on'}; neuter active participle of the same; both used
  • impersonally; it is (was, etc.) necessary (as binding): --
  • behoved, be meet, must (needs), (be) need(-ful), ought, should.
  • [ql



  • 1164. deigma {digh'-mah}; from the base of 1166; a specimen (as
  • shown): --example.[ql



  • 1165. deigmatizo {digh-mat-id'-zo}; from 1164; to exhibit: --
  • make a shew.[ql



  • 1166. deiknuo {dike-noo'-o}; a prolonged form of an obsolete
  • primary of the same meaning; to show (literally or figuratively):
  • --shew.[ql



  • 1167. deilia {di-lee'-ah}; from 1169; timidity: --fear.[ql



  • 1168. deiliao {di-lee-ah'-o}; from 1167; to be timid: --be
  • afraid.[ql



  • 1169. deilos {di-los'}; from deos (dread); timid, i.e. (by
  • implication) faithless: --fearful.[ql



  • 1170. deina {di'-nah}; probably from the same as 1171 (through
  • the idea of forgetting the name as fearful, i.e. strange); so
  • and so (when the person is not specified): --such a man.[ql



  • 1171. deinos {di-noce'}; adverb from a derivative of the same as
  • 1169; terribly, i.e. excessively: --grievously, vehemently.[ql



  • 1172. deipneo {dipe-neh'-o}; from 1173; to dine, i.e. take the
  • principle (or evening) meal: --sup (X -er).[ql



  • 1173. deipnon {dipe'-non}; from the same as 1160; dinner, i.e.
  • the chief meal (usually in the evening): --feast, supper.[ql



  • 1174. deisidaimonesteros {dice-ee-dahee-mon-es'-ter-os}; the
  • compound of a derivative of the base of 1169 and 1142; more
  • religious than others: --too superstitious.[ql



  • 1175. deisidaimonia {dice-ee-dahee-mon-ee'-ah}; from the same as
  • 1174; religion: --superstition.[ql



  • 1176. deka {dek'-ah}; a primary number; ten: --[eight-]een, ten.
  • [ql



  • 1177. dekaduo {dek-ad-oo'-o}; from 1176 and 1417; two and ten, i.
  • e. twelve: --twelve.[ql



  • 1178. dekapente {dek-ap-en'-teh}; from 1176 and 4002; ten and
  • five, i.e. fifteen: --fifteen.[ql



  • 1179. Dekapolis {dek-ap'-ol-is}; from 1176 and 4172; the ten-
  • city region; the Decapolis, a district in Syria: --Decapolis.[ql



  • 1180. dekatessares {dek-at-es'-sar-es}; from 1176 and 5064; ten
  • and four, i.e. fourteen: --fourteen.[ql



  • 1181. dekate {dek-at'-ay}; feminine of 1182; a tenth, i.e. as a
  • percentage or (tech.) tithe: --tenth (part), tithe.[ql



  • 1182. dekatos {dek'-at-os}; ordinal from 1176; tenth: --tenth.[ql



  • 1183. dekatoo {dek-at-o'-o}; from 1181; to tithe, i.e. to give
  • or take a tenth: --pay (receive) tithes.[ql



  • 1184. dektos {dek-tos'}; from 1209; approved; (figuratively)
  • propitious: --accepted(-table).[ql



  • 1185. deleazo {del-eh-ad'-zo}; from the base of 1388; to entrap,
  • i.e. (figuratively) delude: --allure, beguile, entice.[ql



  • 1186. dendron {den'-dron}; probably from drus (an oak); a tree: -
  • -tree.[ql





  • 1187. dexiolabos {dex-ee-ol-ab'-os}; from 1188 and 2983; a
  • guardsman (as if taking the right) or light-armed soldier: --
  • spearman.[ql



  • 1188. dexios {dex-ee-os'}; from 1209; the right side or
  • (feminine) hand (as that which usually takes): --right (hand,
  • side).[ql



  • 1189. deomai {deh'-om-ahee}; middle voice of 1210; to beg (as
  • binding oneself), i.e. petition: --beseech, pray (to), make
  • request. Compare 4441.[ql ***. deon. See 1163.[ql



  • 1190. Derbaios {der-bah'-ee-os}; from 1191; a Derbaean or
  • inhabitant of Derbe: --of Derbe.[ql



  • 1191. Derbe {der-bay'}; of foreign origin; Derbe, a place in
  • Asia Minor: --Derbe.[ql



  • 1192. derma {der'-mah}; from 1194; a hide: --skin.[ql



  • 1193. dermatinos {der-mat'-ee-nos}; from 1192; made of hide: --
  • leathern, of a skin.[ql



  • 1194. dero {der'-o}; a primary verb; properly, to flay, i.e. (by
  • implication) to scourge, or (by analogy) to thrash: --beat,
  • smite.[ql



  • 1195. desmeuo {des-myoo'-o}; from a (presumed) derivative of
  • 1196; to be a binder (captor), i.e. to enchain (a prisoner), to
  • tie on (a load): --bind.[ql



  • 1196. desmeo {des-meh'-o}; from 1199; to tie, i.e. shackle: --
  • bind.[ql



  • 1197. desme {des-may'}; from 1196; a bundle: --bundle.[ql



  • 1198. desmios {des'-mee-os}; from 1199; a captive (as bound): --
  • in bonds, prisoner.[ql



  • 1199. desmon {des-mon'}; or desmos {des-mos'}; neuter and
  • masculine respectively from 1210; a band, i.e. ligament (of the
  • body) or shackle (of a prisoner); figuratively, an impediment or
  • disability: --band, bond, chain, string.[ql



  • e (of a prisoner); figuratively, an impediment or disability: --
  • band, bond, chain, string.[ql







  • ~~~~~~