A Compendious SYRIAC DICTIONARY ^T jLiJl \ 1 Founded Upon The ^ n THESAURUS SYR1ACUS OP R. PAYNE SMITH iwtid it i mm mm im&> margouxtoo A COMPENDIOUS SYKIAC DICTIONARY FOUNDED UPON THE THESAURUS SYRIACUS OF R. PAYNE SMITH, D.D. EDITED BY J. PAYNE SMITH (MRS. MARGOLIOUTH) OXFORD AT THE CLARENDON PRESS Oxford University Press, Amen House, London E.C.4 GLASGOW NEW YORK TORONTO MELBOURNE WELLINGTON BOMBAY CALCUTTA MADRAS KARACHI CAPE TOWN IBADAN NAIROBI ACCRA SINGAPORE FIRST EDITION I903 REPRINTED LITHOGRAPHICALLY IN GREAT BRITAIN AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, OXFORD FROM SHEETS OF THE FIRST EDITION 1957 PREFACE It was hoped that this abridgement of Dean Payne Smith's Thesaurus Syriacu8 would have appeared together with or earlier than the last part of that work. I deeply regret the long delay, due chiefly to my father's death in 1895, and to the consequent necessity of laying aside my own papers, in order to labour, in conjunction with D. S. Margoliouth, at the completion of the greater work. It is a pleasure to offer grateful acknowledgement to various kind helpers ; to my valued old friend, Dr. Neubauer, for encouragement from the beginning; to M. Rubens Duval and to Dean Maclean for their extreme patience and kindness in reading all the proofs. Those of the first part were also revised by my father, and most of the latter portions by my husband. I wish to thank the Delegates of the Press also, and Mr. Doble in particular, for unfailing consideration, and Mr. Pembrey for unstinted pains and many suggestions. ARRANGEMENT As this abridgement is meant chiefly for beginners I thought alphabetical rather than scientific order to be preferred, all the more because ideas of scientific arrangement vary. Participial adjectives are placed with passive participles under the Peal conjugation because of the difficulty of distinguishing one from the other, also because the verbal, adjectival, and substantival uses of these forms slide into each other. When the same English translation is given to more than one conjugation of a verb, it will be understood that the Pael meaning is intensive, that the Ethpeel is used of a single action and the Ethpaal of frequent or repeated action. I do not give Greek words unless in use, and only a few proper nouns; exceptions are when a true Syriac word has the same form as a Greek word vi PREFACE or as a proper noun, in such cases I have put the Greek or the name to avoid any possible confusion. Also proper nouns when an adjective is derived from them. I include true Syriac words from the native Lexica even when examples have not yet been found in use. These are usually marked 'Lexx., BA., or BB.' I have only in a few instances given East-Syrian forms, for the differences consist chiefly in pronunciation. Note, however, the E-Syr. use of -1, Zkapa, for W-Syr. — , a) before o, e.g. in Paels of a^k. verbs, E-Syr. »oX, W-Syr. »a£; b) with the final Alep of foreign words, V , W-Syr. T, and often elsewhere in foreign words. But in Greek words E-Syr. writes 6, W- Syr. oL . Pe, &, in E-Syr. is hard except in a diphthong, as $-1, an,, and then has the form <§. The linea occidtans which in W-Syr. is usually below the consonant, in E-Syr. is placed above, while a short line below signifies a half-vowel. JESSIE PAYNE MARGOLIOUTH. Oxford, September 2, 1902. ABBREVIATIONS AND EXPLANATIONS abbrev. . . . abbreviated form. abs., absol. . . the absolute state, abso- lutely. alcbem. . . . according to alchemists. anom. . . . . anomalously. At., Arab. . . Arabic. astrol. . . in astrology. astron. . in astronomy. BA., BB. . . see Lexx. botan. . . botanically. B.V.M. . c, com. gen. . common gender. cf. .' . . Chald. . . . Chaldee. chem. . . in chemistry. coll., collect . collectively, collective noun. comp.; com 30s. . compound ; in composition. constr. st. . . construct state. dat. . . denom. . . denominative. deriv. . . . . derived, derivative, deriva- tion. dim., dimin . . . diminutive. eccl., eccles . . ecclesiastically. ellipt. . . elliptically. emph. . . in the emphatic state. Eshtaph. . . Eshtaphal conjugation. esp especially. E-Syr. . . . East-Syrian. Ethpa. . . . Ethpaal conjugation. Ethpe. . . . Ethpeel conjugation. Ettaph. . . . Ettaphal conjugation. f., fern. . . . feminine gender. fut future. gen gender. geom., geomet. . geometrical. Germ. ... in German. Gr Greek. gram. ... in grammar. Heb Hebrew. Hex in the Hexapla version of the 0. T. imp., imper. . imperative. impers. . . . impersonal. indef. . . . indefinitely. inf. .... infinitive. interj. . . . interjection. interrog. . . interrogative. intr., intrans. . intransitive. irreg. .... irregular. Jac Jacobite,following the teach- ing of the Monophysite Jacobus BaradaeuB. Lat Latin. Lexx. . . . various Syriac Lexica; the two chief compilers of these are Jesus Bar-Ali, end of ninth century, and Bar-Bahlul, a native of Tirhan, middle of the tenth century, the latter's lexicon is the fullest, it has been edited by R. Duval, Paris. lit. .... literally. VU1 ABBREVIATIONS AND EXPLANATIONS lit., liturg. . . liturgically. log., logic. . in logic. m., masc. . . masculine gender. med in medicine. met., metaph. . metaphorically. milit in military use. Nasar. . . . Nasaraean (Mandaic, 8a- baean). Nest Nestorian. opp opposite, opposed to. Pa Pael conjugation. p., part. . . . participle, participial. pass. . . ... passive. Pk. .... Peal conjugation. perh perhaps. Pers Persian. pen peraon, personal. Pesh in the Peshitta version. pi plural. pr. n proper noun. prep preposition. pres present. pret preterite. prob probably. pron pronoun, pronominal. prop properly. refl reflexive. rel., relat. . . relative. rit ritual, ritually. rt root. s., sing. . . . singular number. Shaph. . . . Shaphel conjugation. st state. subst substantive. Buff. .... suffix. Syr Syriac. Tacrit, Tekrit or ) ., „ _. . Tagrit (a «ty on the Tigris. theol theologically. Tirhan ... a district East of the Tigris, tr., trans. . . transitive. Turk Turkish. vernac. . . . vernacular. W-Syr. . . . West-Syrian. * denotes that a root is not found in the Peal conjugation. ( Alep or Olaph f£Li' or &£}', the first letter in the Syriac alphabet, used as the car- dinal numeral i ; with j prefixed the ordinal, the first; with a point beneath ( it stands for 1,000 ; with a line beneath £ 10,000 ; with two points beneath £ 10,000,000. ( has in Syriac very little power as a con- sonant, and when initial without a vowel is not pronounced. It is then in forming a compound thrown away, as in +j(, uutit; it is lost also in common words such as jfcli fern, of \L} r , and frequently in the imperative of \§> verbs, as Jl',%.?, from JiV,^^. Medial Olaph also frequently disappears when preceded by a consonant which can support the vowel, e. g. »a)^ for oji^, Ja^'for J &]°. In many words it is indifferent whether ( be retained or not, Aphel participles and Pael pts. of \s verbs are commonly found written either way. I is often used as an initial in nominal forma- tions beginning with a weak letter or a sibi- lant, as J£*<| from Z, \S>r ivora.'%.\2. ; in old MSS. and in the Jerusalem dialect it is very frequent even before stronger consonants. It is generally found in Greek words beginning with a double consonant, as \Jletio( £«W, Ji^cof otoXij. { often represents the Hebrew n as in the causative conj. Aphel, which is equivalent to the Heb. Hiphil, and the Ethpaal, which answers to Heb. Hithpael. In Syriac it often interchanges with o» or «. See instances in verbs having either of these letters for initials. *w'pl. ttofWcora. gen. typ, air, breeze. W\/l JtfJjfpL m. £-, f. JtfL adj. airy, aerial, of the air, volatile. jjij/'same as Ju»w'. &}' sometimes i»»/' m. August, Jy^iT }', before other suffixes in the sing, it takes the form eo/' in the pi. oi^^m. father, parent, progenitor, forefather, }}?ot£} y -M*i a patriarch; eccl. a monk, abbot, or bishop, )lL^o» )V1" the patriarch. .&W Our Father, i.e. the Lord's Prayer, the Paternoster, in full )>Iv>>£f yQ-=>l? J^' ^-! > also a title of reverence, e.g. applied to a patron saint. Metaph. a founder or inventor of arts, customs, heresies ; an originating prin- ciple. Deeivatives, JLoo^»/, Uo»W, as/. l»( and )£&{ pi. |o(, Jtiaf and JiiS/ E-Syr. £{or is( (rt. Chald. to ^row wp) m. tf/te produce of the earth, esp. fruit; \ **%' ."( JJ»lj yrwft < fut. *L]j, act. part. »js/', emph. and fem. )«-»/', pass. part. «1»^ JP-=>^ [^t* 3 ^ pL m - 1— , f. ]&1— . to .perish, come to nought, fall to decay; to be lost; tofcof ** tW' ►»!-» y e shall utterly perish: with ^ss to be deprived of, miss, lose. Pass. part, lost, strayed, gone astray; perished, perishing; \JL£ ♦*»/' distracted, out of his mind: with ^& deprived of, lacking; f. pi. lost things or property. Aph. fLo(to bring to nought, do away with, cause to cease; to lose, waste, destroy, slay: with ^sb to cast out or away. Derivatives, \j*^I, )!••»/, Jloj*»/, llZsfl ^»I»( with o prefixed, a) alike, like, )i=JL ^.Z=>M> like children, b) continually, ^*Zs>[L> »lo( stir it without intermission. \l*(, Ut»i rt. *»/. m. loss, perdition, de- struction, ruin; \J+^(iJ> a son of jterdition — one who is ruined, hopeless, abandoned. )XfA( pi. ]L'«3f rt. f^(. f. a loss, a lost thing. "%>.Qe*2>{' Ar. and Pers. = Syr. JLojjs juni- perus sabina, dwarf savin. ]L'oo»»f from <&}". f. fatherhood, often used with suff. 2 pers. as a title of reverence of priests, bishops, and patriarchs, yL'oo»»/== Thee, Father. )lc+=>F f. Jk^ocsTpl. m. Jl, f. JfcLl adj. from «»( . fatherly, paternal, from a father, of his forefathers, patriarchal; Jl£*o»i( Jtoi-.?ot inherited eminence. au/' Laco^'pl. JaclS( m. Jl£»a»/'pl. JL'l f. see Ja( . a reed, flute, pipe, a channel, canal. JL'cLs^pl. JL'co^m. a) a bricklayer's rule, a mason's trowel, b) a pole armed with an iron goad at one end and at the other an iron blade to scrape off anything adhering to the plough- share, c) a waterjripe, canal, duct. u*A( Aphel of uoj ; to make bark. \Xof*A( rt. f^(. f. loss, abandonment, depravity : with suff. i pers. sing, often used by Syriac writers as an expression of humility, wLo**al) w»£.» seek for me who am lost, » eu» wLo«*a)J have pity on my lost condition. )lo!\,» ■5( rt. '^»( . f. -mourning, sorrow, esp. for sin, hence penitence, the ascetic life, yi'aNoSi? JJLoVJ>r the conflicts of thy life of penitence, JLaiw>|? |Jo^'i>^ his solitary life of penance was ended. jiaitf pi. \— m. a cock; the usual word is "^>a/ Pjj. only pass. part, "^i/^ JH>»/^ )t>". X . l »-a/'' pi. m. ^1, Jl, f. Jfcll. mourning, bewailing, lamenting; a mourner, hence an anchorite, monk, nun, as leaving the world to bewail their sins. Ethpe.^s|L/'( , JlW pi. Jlii( rt. ^»(. m. mourning, lamentation for the dead; a sorrow, cause of sorrow, calamity, o^JLi )L»l? ^.wvl^^aa many different misfortunes befel iliem. \£L>n JtJ^rpl. m. 11, f. |£L adj. rt. , ^»/. mournful, of mourning. Jfc^u2>( pi. Jl^iisr Ar. f. a herd, drove, properly of camels. Jlaf com. gen. a stone; the common word in Heb. for stone, but rare in Syr. ;)?;-» «*£»/'' hail stones; )<-£-•.? \jj$( a sun-dial. se^L(, jo M>( or jocl»( a Graecised form of )J»( .Afrfra, Father; an abbot; see 1^(1 •>**»( Aphel of <%aj ; to be or do worse than. ^*?W *y^> a mortar. U*^j and )jj^J laserpitium, ferula, asa foetida. ot^J Aphel of ot»^ ; to shine j to wait for the morning light. m. aycoyos, a watercourse, canal, an aqueduct/ metaph. a stream, Jlso?? J 1 -^ 1 -^' streams of blood. \C^j^ Ij&^j pl. ) m. aya>v, a trial of skill or strength, a contest, struggle, JJa^j oqV j?Li j»jL they wrestled together, Jjcl^Jj )£»^, a champion; see l^-^l/. Metaph. a mental struggle, perplexity; ascetic training, the ascetic life, JlJ/ <•>,>>',? )jq^J* the discipline which I practise. )^.«wa^j pi. 1_ m. dya>vi(TTr)s, one who strives, a wrestler. i^J the form of i pers. sing. fut. of three verbs, a) ia^J from ^j' to hire; b) ia^J from ia^tfo commit adultery; c) ia^J from *^£o drag. Jja^/'pl. £. rt. i^. m. one who hires. Ju»>e^( pi. [ m. dypot, a field, land, a hospital; an estate, a farm; a village. An J^cjo^^is larger than a JUo*a», smaller than a JfcLZfi. li^A^'also spelt JI^a^* U^o^Tetc. ■Egyptian. )l'o»*^r rt. t^j. f. hiring, hired service. )l*X^j y oftener J**^>^ m. ice, frost. UL^J pi. ]— m. "a pool, standing water; a reed, esp. the Egyptian papyrus. Jja.a&^£ or U co a ^ ,.£, see jL/oaa^p, fiyepw, a prefect. ^J'Aphel of fci^; to abide or rest upon,&c. ]1^J pi. )u_ f. a large bowl or wine vessel; a waterpot ; the crater of a volcano ; the capital of a pillar; the base of a vessel; )fcoo£ti? U^/ the cup of knowledge. ■"» ^j A PTTTJ-.T, see ttti^; to recline or seat at table. i^s/ with Qushoi, Aphel of {^ ; to lengthen; to wait: with |u»oi to be patient, t^'with Rukokh, Pael of i^. i^( fut. Ja^JJ, imper. jq*^/, act. part. fc^', r«LaA\.2>3:ir<' J W» P ass< P art - *-W» )**W^ )L'*4^' pi- m- *J, ) , f. JfcH.. to hire; with o of the wage : with "^ik. against an enemy : with ^ and a pers. pron. expresses personal advantage, )LJ» ©»i£ Ja^JJ? to hire forces on his side; to bribe, JLu.? o»^£ j^< he suborned the judge. Pass. part. m. an hireling, a hired servant; f. emph. money received on engaging in service, earnest money, Handgeld. Ethpe. t^it( to be hired, to hire oneself with o of the wage. Pa. and Ethpa. same as Pe. and Ethpe. Aph. ♦^p< to hire out, receive hire, iJ^pll ooi °*-^i? »oj«o he (Judas) who took, and they who gave the hire. Derivatives, J*^, jLo^*^/. *s*^ J Wp 1 - ¥-> rtl *W- mM wage, fee, fare ; hire, reward; J£^li» a.contr actor, paymaster. )l4i/ ph \—> r *- perh. *^ to stretch out, m. a roof, house-top, the top of an altar ; J£^ *» pi. Js^/ iJ» a demon of lunacy, hence with j preceding a lunatic; \t^J »J>fo JLToJI? demoniacs and lunatics. The name is derived from a custom of worshipping these demons on the flat roofs of houses; they were supposed to have more influence at the beginning and end of a month. )bT?s^J r and [ll^J^rt. Assyrio-Babylonian ; corrupted from the Chald., Dan. iii. 2, 3 ; chief judges. J&W pl- )^'Jo *>)}' the first man. «oc»j^»aoaso?( m. dbdftas, adamant. Jkoej^ E-Syr. JfcoeJ/'f. earth, soil. \jfa01J' earthly. rdAjAuSO.Trf aoi< JLo^laof ( earthy, made of earth. JJ J^pl. {-*J??I JJ??*rarely J^t^'and ) Lew? ?* f. tite ear/ a fish's grtZfa,' anything which stands out, as a handle, a promontory, a bay of the sea. »o?^part. J3?-», )^*» Aphel of »o?; )*?( pi- )u- m. a threshing-floor, granary, hence tAatf which is on the floor; J5?( c££l they carried away the threshing-floors, i.e. the corn from the threshing-floor, )»?( oJ>o( they set fire to the threshing-floors, i.e. to the corn and straw; )fclA*Zse? J?j( farms near a town. *?( > )n,l' Hex, the prickly evergreen oak. »?(' m. Adar, the seventh month of the Syrian year, answering nearly to March with us. Deriv. Pers. from. Adhar, the god of fire, to whom this month was dedicated. |J©»?< Pers. m. an inner room, a bedroom; \'- s L\. JJo»?/ an upper storey. Loo»»(' pi. \L-firealtar, probahly Pers. ; see itf. \£Uil< pi. )>— deriv. Pers. m. a tailor, maker or mender of clothes. L^u»;< m. avbpidvra, a statue, likeness. **oi?< dMpKrj, the salt crust on reeds in marshy places. »».?/* Pa. ^i^act. part. U.?L& and *.*&. to be careless, disregardful, to neglect; to stop the ears ; to be silent; hence is derived JLLffm. negligence, indifference. •»?V> )^??'ph **. &— m - perhaps from «8os, a sort, kind, species; pi. 0/ many kinds, vari- ous, MJbf*(^af 0/ aff sorts; race, kindred, character, \JJu( \Li.? the human race; \*.)l° )]j.'.N»} stfyfe of expression in speech or writing; jL'©-»* j?c*X Jt^al OMk.?/')cl», ? wild fruits; Jiff* **«^ JS J*^>* fruitful pastures. Hence are derived the two following: )Ja£?('pl. ju- adj. after its sort or species, special, essential. JL'cui£?('f. a specific property, fashion. )o>( )ot( interj. of derision, he-he! ha-ha! ^©»( or (^otf perh. Pers. a crocodile. ^.cVAphel of ^.ot ; to deride, with o. iot( Aphel of »©» ; to harm, irritate. of, 6(" the point distinguishes it from the interj. o/, o}'. a) disjunct, particle, or, either; qI'oI' either — or, if or no. b) sometimes used for emphasis, also, yea, or rather, the rather, c) in- ter rog. particle, not always expressed inEhglish , and usually having negative force, whether, \ -^f 6(lest: in comparison than, rather than. 67' interj., expressing the vocative, and wonder, grief, reproof; 0! Oh! often with ^. of the person or thing. cV interj. Oh! woe! alas! )o( root-meaning in Heb. and Ar,, a) to turn towards a place, to stay anywhere, hence are derived (joo/, LjooIL, JjoL; b) to turn towards any one with affection, hence to be on friendly terms, in harmony with any one. Pe. only act. part. Jo/', emph. and fem. \^Q(, fem. emph. irreg. Jfcl»5( ; pi. m. ^*o7', Lio/'or [lot, f. J ljH &(' agreeing, in concord, of one mind or will, united, friends; Jfc^ior J1>©17' letters agreeing in sound =rhyming; J&LoSlso |uo/ r Ju;^\ Jfc^JLs the Pschitta agrees with the Hebrew text; Uo< JLo a harmonious voice; [lo( [IL^j a like opinion. Ethpe. »»o|17* to agree, make alliance ■ ^ ft y*JL with any one. Pa. «5( inf. &_oJjJ», part. JoLi for Jolao to unite, reconcile, ally. Ethpa. Jo|l< to make alliance, join, agree, consent, conspire; to be reconciled; to be a follower of, belong to the party of; construed with n£ of the person, or with^. of a party or side : with «x£. or n£ )lfZ together, to each other. Derivatives, Ijoo}, k~)uo/, )lo>o/, ]joi, l^oll, JjooI, JjoL. oof, not used in Pe., is the same as several mimetic roots in Heb. meaning first, to breathe or pant after, and hence to be eager, to desire; see olu, Ethpa. 00! L( the same as *aJ)ul7 and oITLf to desire greatly, love fervently. *»o/'ApHEL Of *»/. • o»a^or and \oia( a) cichoriitm silveslre, cichorium intybus, wild chicory ; b) leontodon taraxacum, dandelion, |Iio/ 3> j8ia (Duval). Alas, woe to thee I with t& and pers. pron. "^»o( Aphel of ^s»* ; to lead, bring, bring forth. <«ao( Aphel of <*&* ; to dry up, wither tr. I^p/ or lu^pf a) rhus coriaria, the sumac tree; b) ocymum basiliscum, basil. **^o( Aphel of Js^ imper. )^^( ; to drive away, send off'. i*^gi* Aphel of t^' ; see above. Jfo/ pi. \2- m. a brand, firebrand, hence a stick for stirring the fire, an oven rake; J? o( japLv> a charred stick; . JL'j Jjo/ a smoking brand. w jo( r denom. verb Aphel conj. from «I. to confess, believe, praise, &c. ; see under **. ^jfo/^ Aphel of **.♦* ; to make known, &c. o»o/ interj. usually of sorrow, sometimes of wonder or joy, Ah! Oh! Alas! used alone or with^., ^& or^jJL. Jbjoo/, )L5jo/ or JUjo m. a laver generally of stone, a font, J fcLj asanas? k>)©/ the bap- tismal laver. JJoo^or |j'o( constr. st. .o/'pl. JZ-, m. rt. Jo/*, a lodging, an inn, hence an abode, habitation, dwelling-place, mansion; JUS/' )utt?ofc> )j«.o/ lr-J!l twelve dioceses were under the jurisdiction of in agreement, in concord; JLcuof )t-o to&A one consent; Jlat.o/ r JJ discord. kJoo/rr^o of that is to say, or, i.e. as, as also. It is constantly used in lexicons when a word is explained by a synonym in the same language. ^ao/ r Aphel of^o/; see below. Jlao/ rt.^o/. m. food, gorging; that which has been devoured or gorged. )]^N,oo/ rt.^a/. f. gangrene, an eating sore. jpao/'APHEL of jas/ ; see below. juaio/ f. J&aao/ pi. m. J—, f. j]£L rt. »a/. adj. black, swnburnt ; metaph. obscure; jboao/ |tNv\v> cfar& sayings; lloaie/ JJ.0J a stormy wind; subst. a negro, Moor, Nubian; the races of mankind are, Jjo3o/ Wac& = Hamites, ]jia£ w>Aiie = Japhetites, or jba^ olive-coloured = Semites. PI. m. 6?ac& garments worn by Abissides and judges, and byothers for mourning, l^aaflo/.na-tN.T they shall wear black. JLcls&jjo/ rt. j»^/. f. blackness, dark colour of the skin. \Aao( a pack-saddle. ^&ao/, |iaao/ rt. i&s/. m. care, anxiety. )>,T.fcffl»»iio(, luL^floIso/ cu^npttrrta, thanks- giving, esp. zAe thanksgiving at that part of the baptismal office when the chrism is consecrated, hence the baptismal anointing; the eucharist, the sacrament of the Lord's supper, hence the host, the consecrated bread, "^a«.o )nm\ oJLao |u^.m»»aof he sets down the chalice and takes the eucharistic bread, ^»^,m,.tao( > ^b«. A***:** the Holy Spirit broods over the eucharistic elements. *£o( r Aphbl of *^> ; to beget, procreate; to help or cause to bring forth. )+S±o( m. pi. bams, skelters. <^ai£.o(, j^jQiLo/' or ^iLo^ lignum aloes, lign-aloes. JJoiL©/ or K^.o/ r and Ijcu^/'m, and f. av\u>v, a valley, open land or a broad valley between mountain ranges; et*JO^Lo\\ jL'cu)^ her pleasant valleys, happy fields. Ulo\o/ a lowlander, an inluxbitant of valley or plain. JfcL^of pi. jfc^L. rt. Jl/. f. lament, lamenta- tion, wailing, mourning, esp. for the dead. jfc>J^Lof 3j» $e Lamentations of Jeremiah; J^XXof »Sj? cnes of sorrow. »^a^j.\c/ ooot ^tii^fcoas 1 v»o< pi. iaivo(, |U)vc( rt. fc^>/. f. art, craft; workmanship, skill; artifice, craftiness, guile; pi. engines of war. \AU> L0J-&0/ the art of war ; )Lcu»|$ JLai-seo/ ]i^9> JLajjco/ or abs. alchemy, chemistry, jLalieo/ v-X^ a« alchemist, chemist; oticUkjeof i-a a fellow-craftsman; JL'djjeof *I» 63/ art/ )Laf^4s?? Jt'ojLseoJi 63/ /afoe arts, 63/ a deceitful artifice; j?jj».» Jt'oisoof ~ojco/ skilled husbandmen. ± Jfciapo? pi. ytL&r, visoo/, Jt'iao^ JLouSooV rt. rince or chief; b) a class, genus. y0{, yi( interj. of calling, imploring, sorrow, remonstrance, exclamation or admiration. • o7' \j6( ; see \joo( above. .o( abbreviation for \*suo( s. and pi. oz. JliL^o/ f. )fcl*I pi. Ju_, \%!—. Gr. adj. q/» <^e gospels, evangelical, \£*^o( Ilco&^u the law of the gospels, JJL^£^o( JJiiic& gospel precepts, JfcdX^of JSaii the talents spoken of in the gospels. ydu^^of pi. juX^of and JJo!»ik^'o/ m. elayytXtov (the Syriac word for gospel is Jliiktt), / ]k->»oH y>Ni>, ife gospel is in harmony with the law, JlTjooJ &»^>f «a*^,^0( the gospel accord- ing to the Hebrews. |>^fv».\^o/ pi. l^ca^Jv^i'o/ (often spelt without the «) ei;ayyeXttrn)r=Syr. jJj^m.NB. m. evangelist. |ycascuo( pi. J^Scuof m. eiKoSxof, a eunuch; the Syriac words are Jj-sa^ot-so and lajmv, IwL&JOf pi. 4d\+bjo(, ^ooJLio/, .m.nio/ or )kwJx»o( uncia, an ounce, a weight equal to eight drachms; abbreviated form .0/. r<"Auor<' j&of f. (rt. £»(, not otherwise found in Syr.; in Chald. and Heb. to lament, mourn) grief, sadness. |y«o/ pi. t£ojuapo(, >ao«tto/ or o/ 4J. and )a». JU^boIla consubstantial, of one or >■ jo^ *as)JL(»o( metallic substances, b) wealth, substance, estate, income, yOot^Jj >A&Iw6i; JJis( o( JLalao o( 6(f)Uiov, officium, sc. officiales, f. used collectively for officials, atten- dants, train, suite, J,fl,.30( c»£ao Jalj ni r» the treasures of the snow, ]Lo»j J».o^ ot^ftttos) aac\i.go/ pi. jolao/ and ^dUIso/ oyxivos, MwctwMS, «w anchor, a sounding-lead; in both senses it is used with the verb |oo» to let down. t£0Ohl*£Of, »JOfl t «PO( or t£O&j)u»0Of coKfayo?, aomi.oo/ J>^V the great ocean which surrounds the whole earth. [n\ 1,00/ or ^sco_>a_oo/ pi. \2- oUovopos, a steward. ^o of Aphel of ia* ; £0 ma/be Aeavy or dull; to make precious, &c. io( pr. n. TJr, usually (lT^vS? io( Ur of the Chaldees. t»»o( Aphel of o^ ; to magnify, raise to honour, &c. J^of pi. \^o( m. spotted, piebald of horses. v aJ^4jo/, yoi^oV pi. U^?*? and )J^4»o7 m. opyavov, an instrument, a vessel, an organ, e.g. of the body; JoaaJ i*i^»o/ Lo ujl^jo( engines of war; )L'qis»jJ»» or Ji'o»a^jj or juioo? juU^'o/ astronomical instruments for taking obser- vations. \JL}*o( and \£>>>o( a packing needle, a coarse needle \£a>) ^~-s° used for making sacks. Jj£»»o7 pi. )j£?>o7 f. a /ro^r, v> afA or way; fc-Jt^S lts_i»o/ a pZace wliere two roads meet; fji> Jo« Jm |^>»o/ Ae had just returned from a jour- ney, b) a custom, way, manner of life, |i.»oJ^> ^.Las? after the manner of the Egyptians; Jo^i? J-.»oJa in the way of God, i.e. in a life well-pleasing to God, )>.v» „>Qk > J-wiof' ^2> because it is his right; JfcL*jL»i |u»)o]ld canonical, according to church order. Uio7 pi. voJo/, )L'tf# (rt. »»/*, Ar. -i«L Jl^-jo/ U»©k=> — marriage blessings, written at great length; \ok»; J-»»o/ m< owtf — rose up — to meet him. usjo^Aphel of us;-. ; tfo grow; paZe or green. )fcLi.B>o/ = |jk£o> a strip of cloth, a patch; rags, tatters. )tto( pi. )iio( orarium. a) a cloth, a liand- kerchief, J»»oJjs yOo*^. joot »9ia-f> he wiped away his tears with his handkerchief b) a stole; deacons of the Greek church wore it over the left shoulder, floating on either side like wings; the Latin deacons tied the ends under the right arm. Among the Syrians it was worn, a) by subdeacons both Nestorian and Maronite, folded round the neck, b) by deacons of the Nestorian, Maronite, and Malabar Syrians, hanging from the left shoulder, c) by priests round the neck pendent in front, d) Maronite readers wore it hanging from the right shoulder, jlo i m nv ■ vf )ito} M Q)nX,< ls~T? habited in the deacon's stole, )ito\^ \ ?!■«« -^ the deacons wearing their stoles. y££jJio( (Heb. foundation or possession of peace) Jerusalem. 1»o/"Aphel of l*> ; to leave by will, to give an inheritance or possession. ca*.o/ r rt. «•*.« . * only uEed in the Aphel conj. to move, stretch out; usually with )l+( arid with a of the thing or ^i» of the person, to lay Jiands on, seize, steal, do harm; cf. the following. ^o/' Aphel of JL or absol. Palm Sunday. oLo^Aphel of oksl ; to make inhabit or to be inhabited; to constitute to an office, &c. )JL!^jLo( av6cvria, authority, jurisdiction, rule, hence a diocese, province, \~*-^~>\.o( L^OA^it the province of Antioch. \&*Xj\.0(, .QCi«^jIo/ avOfvriKT), avdtvriKOV, authentic, original, an original document. »io^ r Aphel of »fc-«; to be left over; to increase; to be of profit. relate* netMf* J»|( or M>H m. U or jtaj^JLf m. bos taunts, the buffalo. \^( pi. |^( Ar. m. tffte cwcA of a door or roo/, an arched building/ a porch, portico, ovJoJ«od(o om^jr a crossbar to fasten a door. JJck^^pl. Jjo^Ji^m. dim. of Jl^)(. a little or low arch or vault. ^o^'pl. )— rt. ^J/* m. a traveller, esp. m pilgrim; Uolio JUo* <*' comers and goers. ^,1 (Aphel of^j ; n. to go, walk, journey; to go away, begone, hence to die. Opp. Jii* ; ^J Jo )l} to come and go, i.e. habitually. With^. or t& of the place or action, e.g. )i'»JX — ""H^ to church, to the bath; \^ia^L to go to war; |k»*jajk.l£X^J( he went to attend upon or do allegiance to. Used also of inanimate things ; ships, letters, boundaries, rumours, &c. ; ^)7 tifUfiT/ the day was over; ^om&i? \lcoiaoi yi a^-Mcothe Synod decreed that the Patriarchal See should be transferred from Ephesus to the capital, Byzantium; » t ii>fr\g>N, "^5? Jk»,»ak the interpretation was carried to Belteshazzar. With »a, juiiol^^Jf to journey, travel, go in the direction of; juiS-> to go into captivity, be carried away; JL'j^=> to be for a prey; with »^» to follow, metaph. to serve false gods, vanity, &c. ; yOoldLj^ ifcLa ^»XT/' )J*^ao many shall follow their errors, shall err like tJiem; with ioi». or fc*r of the person, to go with, draw near; with "^j*. to march against, assault, invade; with o-X to go with, accompany any one ; with «{jo to go before, precede. "When directly preceding another verb^J/ signifies intention or command ; jo.f JJ/^j/' |joj I go a fishing; U»Ja\ o^Jf they went down; with the copula o it expresses con- tinuous action, *a£.o^.?( he, went on growing, increased more and more; o^Jio osJii they rode away; with^. or j preceding the second verb, to be about to, fcoajaaX Jj/^j^' UT / am going to die, i.e. / shall die soon; like other verbs of motion such as *a4j, fcs-L, JLV, it is often used with i*» and the pron. affix to form a pleonastic or ethical dative, ^.l ypiN — ua^l — >*^L go away, take yourself off. Part. pres. with ^., jit, good for, convenient, |uH w^. ^±.lj' Jiao what good is my life to me, of what use or advantage is this life ? iaX^)/ Jiaaii. what good is it to me, what do I want with it? tyll' ty fZ:e\\ it is good for nothing. The part. pres. fern. JJ_) (' is often used as a subst. going, departure. Wherever a vowel belongs to the i*» the ^ is otiose and ) takes the vowel, fc^)7, ^±V ezath, ozin for fcJ^ji' , ^*X| }' ezlath, ozlin; but when the vowel belongs to the ), ^. is retained, ^.)(, ^x^jf ezal, ezalnan. But in the sense of helping, being of use the ^. is not deprived of its vowel, ~^j }' ozlin, helping. Derivatives, Ji^ySsH ; see J.^00) emerald. \2.(_ i pers. fut. Peal, lui^i pers. fut. Aphel, )u.( imper. Aphel of \1~ to live. Wpl. tf**}", \~} y . fem. )l*LL having dropped the Alep which is found in the cognate languages and in the pi. Ji©jli<\ See jfcli a sister. Takes affixes like-laf; i pers. sing. \y 4 )y 4 )y 4 )y . 4 )r **»( 2 p.s. «oW , woa—r 3 p.s. wgtaW, oto».( 1 - V '..y Jy ~y )y 4 •• )j- pi. I p. tu»f 2 p. .**W 3 P* «gt° J1 »l > yOl »»»(, &c. a) a brother, |>t,io Ju^f aw eZder brother; )»<£*.) [L( a younger brother ; otcof *=> ats£~(, o*^o ( «i> ^er s^, owe cwie? another; »,a^ cu.vil wotdu.)! tf/jey swore ib«Sk»io monks Templar \and Hosjritallers. Debivatives, Ijo-i 1 , )1.Q-.^, ^-w-^, )i o . i »■,»/, Owr^ 10 ."U»r^ JL( Aphel of ; to love; to kindle. JL( fut. f &L.JJ, imper. ;&>>(' pres. part. *£(, jf*.^' (this participle is seldom used except with Joot or a pronoun to express the present and imperfect tenses, .^('takes its place elsewhere, having an active besides passive sense) ; pass, part. *~*F, )i«^ m. Jl*2^ )X^L} r i., pi. m. ^T, l_ f. t— -• )V— • a) to take, seize on, lay hold of, usually with ^, but also with o, see ]«*!» and other examples below; with ipjL to strive with; often metaph. of various passions, of pain, fire, &c.j .oot^a\ )fc^-«*? !■♦*•( foar seized upon them all; Jk^a-IL Jfc£*7 L*~f .^ft^ a sharp fever laid hold of some one, i. e. he had a sharp attack of fever, b) of inanimate things, e.g. of custom, heresy, peace, war, to obtain, prevail, c) to hold, contain, keep, possess, retain, comprehend; JJc» }i»ixls> +L}' a house capable of receiving a hundred persons ; Ja-J-i ^jLZ».^' ^I~? 1^1*. f as an enemy; with )L*«o/ to propose an enigma opp. Jl^, ;is or '^ofto disclose, solve, declare it; *%JL )tso(to be enraged with; al*).2> «*W lie took her by the hand, metaph. to help and ^2> ot«Zf JL( he closed his hand, i.e. refused to lielp; \lL+\=> to receive with honour; JL'j-laoa to net, catch in a net; k»o^ to take refuge; |j to make war; Jfcoo? to succeed to an office; )l'ar>Njjr> to obtain, succeed to or govern a kingdom; ujsboJ or JjcoJ an ulcer eats into or spreads; Jfc£X-£ £0 addwce a reason or pretext; jcsoad to fee silent; )jcoT woot .j-J^if the spirits wlw were kept shut up in the lower regions, i Pet. iii. 1 9 ; besieged, closed, barren, sterile, retained, metaph. tangled, captured, e.g. u*^.a^» in error; Jfc£*7 **Z( taken with a fever; )^i>~> overcome by sleep, fast asleep. Active, a) taking, laying hold of, seizing, holding, bearing, hence \A>Jo or \L-JL »»*l~f sword bearers, armed with swords; JLmoco) <+£Z( spearmen ; )?*-»? |^^)ls ooot ^tZ*Z( holding each others' hands; ^s *»J^^is constantly used of God = omnipotent, holding or uplwlding all. b) possessing, having, holding, i.e. having power over, governing, sometimes with (.i^Xoa.; hence in the emph. state, subst. one in power, a ruler, noble, prince; and adj. powerful, honourable; with )^*S- presiding over the church = being bishop, or patriarch; metaph. e.g. of peace, to rule, obtain, with o of the place, with ]«ix the custom Iwlds or obtains, prevails; n. b. construction Joot +*L( U>k-*- "^aii. silence ruled over all = all kept silence ; with ~t-Q'^ being master of or containing himself = being in his right senses, c) holding or adhering to the truth, a doctrine, opinion, mode of worship; **L( jx*oioiJ&£as>t o'ot an adherent of the Council of Chalcedon; J+£»F u k~» f oi^ my co-religionists, those who hold as I do; keeping or observing a feast, the law. d) l»o^ +*Z( a refugee; )Laaj a conqueror; jucoSo^ being a type, typifying; jfc^A3Buk.J. serving, being a minister. Ethpe. tDXi for J*IX(, a) to be seized, caught, taken, e.g. by lot, to be taken captive, taken possession of; with «ai^» or )la-ii,^?> to be caught or found stealing; JJotiaaja to fall ill; )L'o)} ^» to be weary; [i^Xato to be ensnared by false teaching; lL°i-> to be ensnared; )l^jj=> to be seized with desire, be captivated; )fcoa*.t» to fall in love, b) to be held, held captive, JL'a& ^» by death, *%.sLjlL> in Sheol. 1»t°i^> to be thrown into chains, imprisoned; to be shut up, shut, closed, fastened, esp. with |^»lTa door or gate; and of other places, e.g. JJQAA l^s tJie sepulchre was closed; ]L*SL the rf.iMrf 11 >i»»rf churches were closed during the Decian perse- cution; with o»J»a3 to be silent; with )»«.X it is a custom, a custom prevails. Fa. Jl( part. J^\Jo and JLso, to put in possession, to shut closely/ J£l£ J^\Jo one who closes or holds the eyes, i.e. from seeing what is really there=one who deceives by magic arts. Aph. J1o( a) to make lay hold, esp. of fire =to kindle, set fire to with o of the object. b) to give to hold, give into the hand, to hand to any one, .oo^iljo Jfcijse »~o( lie gave tliem trumpets to hold, c) to close up, fasten together. Deeivatives, Jj.—ci/, )L^-o/, j*-.^, J?©-.^, j*~»f see part., jLoj^*.^, > wjiap, JL»-»aj©, Jjj—lfcoO, Jioj.-J.fcoO. \*L( rt. ♦*.(. m. the hollow of a door into which the bolt is fastened, a bar or bolt. Jfcui/'f. JL'jeu./'pl. m. Jj(. m. a little brother. Jlcu.( f. a) brotherhood, fellowship ; fcocL»> \X,&+( , %roiherly love, b) a fraternity, a monastic community, )Lcu.o JiiS iAe assembly of all the brethren, the whole fraternity, c) a title, either sing, or pi, by which a patriarch addresses a bishop and a bishoj) the clergy or monks, ^i'aL*i? )feoftft»»\ to thee, wise Brother. wL/'Aphel of U~ ; to give life, restore to life. Jto«J*( f. rt. «-.(. holding, taking possession; JLoLji Lo***.f entering on an inheritance; JJJao tof*Z( being in possession, occupancy. t*~[, \AZ~l m. pi. ^«I ^ »/, )a^(_ f. s. ) fcou*.? pi. »■-*'-£,] N*'-~r rt. «.<* in JuLf^ one near of kin, a relation or connection, the next of kin; nietaph. allied, related, like, similar; jjira o*xL»/ Jao**o Aope, and fove which is akin to her; o£L *i^»l? JkC^*..^ otffor K&e things. ji'alL.f' pi. Jfcil. f. kinship, consanguinity, affinity, relationship, similarity; oil'cuu.Mf )^xa<>! a« alliance with wisdom. (JLlIw f. ]&**!*••( similar; *-oi1£1lU»Jo ^J( Aphel of «i*» ; to Aea£. *W^ wJ*Vsee )«<*, Aphel; inte"rj. of exul- tation, Hurrah I Aha/ i~( Heb. root-meaning to tarry, not used in PE.or Pa. Aphel i£o( part. iJ^oja a) to tarry, delay, to be tardy, late, slow with ^. and an infin. ; JiJbaX iLoJo he delays his coming, tarries; Jl^VfiviN iLoJo slow to speak; ^»Z**o£> o&aoX they are late to take rest; but with to be a long while over anything, ^Lo( «a 1 ju^o Jj^ w w ~> wAen he had spoken at great length, b) to sojourn, stay, with LaX of a person or o of a place ; *?1 JJ-=>) Jbo_a ow»»clo ^2> j^N iLaj* ]&nna\~°>( how long may a bishop absent himself from his see i Shaph. iLcJL to be slack, linger, delay, defer, hinder, generally with ^. and infin., j-La*. JJ cii-,'>..N )i* >x - his desire had immediate effect. Eshtaph. (ist form) *Ho]£».( to delay, linger; intr. to spend time, stay, remain in a place ; to be tardy, slow, late or long; .o^o&bi ^ M»oi oo «o< torry Aere; tLo^J Mo JLJJ? to come without delay. To remain, be left over. (2nd form) iLjl^jk./ and ;£l&»7 usually abbre- viated »Ll^*.( to remain, be left, be left over, with ? iAe remainder, the rest, pi. oj-Ll^M? f^ose whom the famine had spared. Deeivatives, Jut—A Jlo-»t—(', for k-»i~^ see under Uj-.^, Jj;—/, k-Jji~/, U»i~/, fc^JwU^f, Jj-~OQ-»,, ItxQJOe, fewti "<1 «v, «Ui Ut-Z, JkLt-^ pi. m. JJL./ f. JfcLis-.*^ rt. i-»<\ at/. Fern, used as subst. as in Heb. after, afterwards, hereafter, at the end, finally; )h*l'i~ «o utterly bad. )lcL.t»i f. rt. **.(. coming after, hence the latter part, the end; Jok«as Lo*£»ji£ towards the end of winter. t~l~l, JJl~j_ f. J^i-£ pi. m. ^t-L tf£~L f. JL)£-£, Jl£l>**.£ rt. i+*(. other, another, the other, the next; with ^£> different; JJ&w |J£~lo various; ^*Z-( ^*^i> ye< a Zi'MZe wAt'Ze, soo« after; JJiW )bccuN, £«.£ rt. ♦*.(. oiAer, another, different, strange; )xax^uJt>*( of another nation, foreign; k-ui«»( \ vi *. a word of various meanings. kJJuji*./ adv. rt. ♦*»/. otherwise, on the other hand, contrariwise. jiL{' Aphel of dh»; <»i»»( rt. «xa*». f. supper, a banquet, meal, repast. fc-£( Aphel of U»j ; J( jcia narrow windows; EvuJ^Ivik.o^ metaph. /to, Aard, harsh; j&n.I^j^'tw obstinate anger; |ja*J{o JjLil. )io a Aard a?rd inexor- able nature; j&otaujf H^» J^in^o* a firm step or tread. Jfcoa*Jj£ closely, briefly. ^m" Aphel of *J ; ~}, ZL?, Jlj-O-/. )1*^< an older spelling of Jl'i^J a letter. ]t*^fem. of [L.^what 1 \'v.ZT/, joLZl/, Jfclx.p/ another spelling of ■*-Zl pass. part, of ■«*.♦* to know. aZ( il, adv. of praise or admiration : Good ! well, well done, rightly. \j&+(_, y«u( Ar. a palace, court, portico. |kdt^JL»/ or |lo*aJL»^ usually |o^3|( m. a buffalo bull. JfsJ^ sometimes Ji^s// pi- )f4j - < > deriv. Pers. m. a« ambassador, envoy, messenger; }l«\£ J*^*' a sm>&/t! messenger. JLof^J/ pi. JLo" from the above, f. an embassy, a message, intercession; -<^jam. »o )fo» ».{? Jloy^Jur on hearing such a message; jJoP «»*i? )lo»^C/ Jfclijl about the first hour, about i o'clock. According to, ^Jui **+( as some think; <++( o*jb?) in due form. With f and a verb expresses the subjunctive with that or to, that I may, that tho-a mayest, &c. ; »jc)ijt>\> f*(as I may say, so to say, as ^s said; W ^oo*X .oco&j . ai^jj <7iey may 6« permitted to build, they may build. Ji»( y*( pi. ~Xot y*( usually with f prefixed, swcA, swcTi as, what, how; jfe^.£ JJot **(•» % ko? as it is written; j \jx±o whence? j )ta*( fc-Jf some, sometimes. ifooL/ m. §x or ) a ^ one i Q music = Syr. ]&>a*0 and JLs. Hymns were sung to 8 tones, hence a hymn-book is called an ttto^M^s/ octoechus; ^L/^ JjJL( from JJot and y*/1 Cf. ^sot. adv. how? in what manner? . ^.N,J } ■ *» - }" after what manner shall we act ? what shall we do? ytsl/ f£L.( how art thou? oa ^a-»^ o»jaLajo/ Aow is Ae dressed? \jJL»l" ^.^ 13 ^osa-rf JL*(y*(how? in what manner? after wliat fashion? such, for example. |isu,j usually with ? following, mjA«< sor< ? w>Aatf manner ? as, even as, so that, lest. o«? (A-m anyhow, some way or other; oot? ^L( "^o howsoever. ) In*, i.i. (from the above, f. quality, condition, manner; K»uOo? o»«.?o-o In.t.'w ^£*» o/ ^il? J^uS \ ^ } or J»)*J? K^vl/ fruit-trees; ^-»(' ^^.i? a sAaay tree/ ^..iv; jLL^l/ a fea/y !iSr/ pi. / Twees castaneae, avellanae or Ponticae, the chestnut or filbert. fcSE/, jk^:? pi. J&kJ/ f. a) dim. of U±.?. a bush, shrub, perh. a branch, b) see JL^ JajJL.( adv. of place, whence? where? «jal,\ JuSqjalI/ pi. ^ (see pou>) m. ^ day, »\, aw all-night vigil. fZ( a) an affirmative particle, yes, yea, opp. JJ, 7io, «o«,- JJ JJ ^ £? yea, yea, nay, nay; «*X Jis JJ o(Ji( answer me yes or no. Certainly, truly, it is, it is so; at the beginning of a sentence, yea, rather, well, be it so; at the end of a prayer, ^oojo £f so be it, Amen, b) adversative particle, but, however; ^J( .( but if. c) interrogative, whether? if? ]l»fm. Jj-( f. >»S!»f pi. c. pron. a) interrog. who? which? what? of what sort? 6ot \1*(* contr. ojL(, who is ? who is he ? A\o* )x>M> by what authority? ]^LL )~\Ji at what hour? b) relative,. often with y following, he who, &c; j Ji.^'-^a whosoever; oot? \x+{, wot? Jf*( whoever, a certain, some — or other; )J**»( • djot; ^£.*( certain others. With <**( ; «-( Ji.( pi. ~2£+( >f*(' what sort, what manner. Ji»T Jj-)o o< wjTm'cA fo'me; )Lax& Jj-Jo M«iA wAa< labour; )^.~\.\. i*a \1*( ^ /rowi «>Aa< cawse soever. Deeivatives, J^i*(^ )L'c£JLf T «o}..,^.n.«j^(. f. Lat. a« Indict, i.e. a space 0/ 15 years. See |jo^j)w/. J^Lf pi. Jlilf adj. qualifying, special; Uut luJL/'aft adjective. Metaph. with JJ, undivided, pure ; \1L>( JJJ jlscu* absolute love, love in itself; Jlil^JJ ]»otcu)? Jjx^JI 2 ;Mre ra # 5 of light. Jl'ali.^pl. ]LaiI( f. quality, sort. ■al^irreg. Aphel of .a-L; »cu the branch of Jesse, the Messiah. VJf indeclinable, when standing alone is of either gender and number, is, are, Germ.es war, es gab; coalesces with the negative Jl=t><*^£ there is not, there is no; takes the affixes of a plural noun and then has gender and number according, i»^J/ c. / am; m-Is-I/ m. and tw f. thou art; wotolsj/ he is; ok&T*' she is; *»bw c. we are; >c£L.k the Son is consubstantial — of one substance — with the Father ; often the Divine Substance or Being, hence the Godhead, JfcLooofcos JL'o&^Jf the Eternal Being, the Godhead, b) substance =imwra-»t> »S[ JfcL«-c> ]Lo^>)S evil has no actual existence, does not truly exist; jLo)S->{? Ji'La-i. true riches, actual riches. UJUm^ f. j&J- pi. m. £. f. JlCJLo^ adj. essential, actual, pertaining to being or existence, natural. ju&Jf f. JfcLifcw pi. \2)£2(: a) being, exist- ing, esp. self -existent, hence eternally existing, sempiternal, often used as an epithet of God ; IfcLifc*!/ )&\!& the Eternal Word and abs. the Eternal One ; jJLi^Ukw the unseen Being, b) a being, entity, a cause, principle, a substance, an aeon, c) necessaries of existence. fc»T)^kJ('ad v. essentially, eternally, in eternity. U?W> U*3( or U~a-*< vx^ ia > same as j»a£u/ a to«e. «aar for oj^( Aphel of oj>o; to pain, afflict. iJLsf or jAo/ = ;Ao perhaps, perchance. [I'fSt m. JkCio' f. a coc&, a Aeu. JJ*af pi. JJis^'extSva, f. a trcper. JJao^' pi. IJaa?' m. rt. ^o^. devouring, voracious; an eater, glutton. )l'n N.0 o "rt.^af. f. gluttony, voracity. IfclXa-of rt. ^o/. f. gangrene; Ju^JLo l&s^oat? cancer. 15 Aa«t Jfia^'rt. <&3(\ solicitous, caring for or about. Laof constr. st. of an abstract noun JL'atsf from ^.^ only used with suffixes as a prep. as, such as, like; «Loo( like me, my equal, such as J am j Jias( such as thou art, like thee, Sec. ; cxLoof in like manner, according to; ^*oiLda( ^*oiLaS( such and such things. \lUio( r or )d*/ls/ hard, pitiless. yjb^ JJj^^from \j ) and **(. in like manner, as, for example; generally followed by ? and with JtLsot in the corresponding part of the proposition as — so. wJJ^Aphel of wi» ; to blow, puff. J»s(, Ji*»3( from ]t** and <**< and some- times thus written in two words, at the same time or place, at once, together, with; likewise, with one consent, unanimously ; often repre- sents o-vv in composition. fe«J)Jt«£f adv. at once, at the same time. JLa-JjjiOf f. simultaneousness, a happening at the same time; ? )^-**^ ta-Jj-M^f the simultaneous creation of; with o preceding collectively. wo^fut. Jisj or JaJJ, imper. \L} y , ^5/' o£(. Aphel of laj ; to hurt, harm, pain. kJjtSuof adv. rt. K ]}£\Z?(. to eat, devour, corrode, metaph. to consume, squander, - j to 6e ««- grateful; |,-c>.»^ to cfo'we, swp, metaph. to 6e intimate, ^tol^S J&ofthy table companions, they who eat at thy table ; o»fcoL»j metaph. to 6e vexed, sorry ; ? JTso to accuse, slander. With o of the cause, o»$.No LoX wotofjo he accused him to the caliph; Joo*iij w o*o.^o ^a( Ac reproached ilie vineyard (alluding to Isaiah v). Ethpe. "^oIm to be eaten, devoured, con- sumed, e.g. by moth, fire, the sword. With JjfcO and ^ of the pers. to be accused. Aphel "^oo(to give to eat, feed, induce to take food; P^i &v ^ ooot t.Sfxi'w JJooI every speckled one among the sheep. Gen. xxx. 32, 33. Aphel po/'fo blacken, darken, make sunburnt, to become dark or 6Zac&, /«*< on black garments, be darkened, to blot a book ; fes^eLaoto LZ&*. lli.a.0 jl»? )j— i the eye which is made darker and more pleasing by the use of kohl; • oo£&f ^oifvoasa blackening their faces as a sign of grief. Derivatives, )j*loo/, JloVIOOf. J^sas^from |oe and <+*(, generally followed by j, as, as long as; ^iSl [mo( sometimes. j ^a&s( from ^20 and tW as one who, as he who, as, as if, that, in order to. tflosf fut. «fla£)J and uoaaJ Aphel of teas; S**f faro", Aogr's grease. u^ojams/ pi. >«pa»)fim'>(, ima/l'm^f and other spellings f. |f>»o8o^fIoi<, a hospital= Syr. )ou¥d fcs*». )|ao*Jama(or JSsiimaf &c. m. ( \l!>2±- (xo*;;ii *& ^L*oot we are exiles from the Garden of Eden. ^ms/' )»«mo( pi. J— a grretrf axe or hatchet for hewing stone. \Joo^mxo( d^iana, an axiom, dignity. tascuasr pi. )t?,«fn»mTU f. ££«>*, worthy, honourable. ■m»m , H f. «|«, /(afa'tf, custom. Ilautu/ f. )^.m««vf>( pi. m. JI_ f. JfcLH. from the above, habitual. "With jjoot it is variously explained as iAe mental power inherent in man apart from instruction or t/te faculty of acquiring habits of virtue. «if«W, Mrn*>( f. |«w'a, a strange or foreign country, a living abroad or travelling; exile, banishment; a guest-house ov place for enter- taining strangers; metaph. the life of an anchorite as being estranged from the things of this life. ultasf, JJimarf. Jk'.imn^pl. m. JILsaa^ f. )l^«iitifvO(. I^voj, subst. a foreigner, stranger, pilgrim, guest, )uim£f yw given to hospitality; adj. strange, unusual, Ucl&sd] tAmof of anomalous form. JlaLJLmof f. from the above, the condition of a stranger or traveller; travelling, travels; tfie entertaining of strangers, hospitality. JLas>ll( denom. verb from luooio/. to travel or reside abroad; to accept hospitality. joSa^'Vnm'V exceptor es, notaries. *ms( denom. verb from JLioms/. to exile, banish. Ettaph. imalLf to be exiled, banished. jaimaf m. Zt-apxot, an exarch; the overseer of a monastery. .aaTfut. fikaJJ rarely Sls\j, part. .asT, Jaa^ and &+o(, \&*o(, J^a^sf often used imper- sonally with X, to have regard to, be solicitous, careful, to take care; to urge, be urgent on. 2nd participle, anxious, busied, solicitous, urgent; )oot «a*a( ffirir>3( ^J>L/te busied himself about the entertainment of strangers; r - 5 '■' ;/ y xfcjftarcftN anxious to hear. Pa. &£(to urge, incite. Derivatives, jiftoo^, N -f a "/, |Ua*a/, las/. rdaAt* 17 t( part. i-sl^aa denom. verb Aphel conj. from Ji3<\ to plough, cultivate, plant. \ia( pi. ( (root-meaning ( , E-Syr. u^(, act. part.!j|('',)JL^(''pl. ^»JS('', ^Li' to mourn, lament with^ji. or ^. of the peis. or thing lamented, with ^, also of the pers. before whom ; **^f yaa^wehavemournedbeforeyou; jfeL^of t.^7 make lamentation; . oo»Icl*jJJ ~£L('J> making moan for their kindred. Ethpe. w^>!m pass. Derivatives, JLi>7, )fc-*^7, Jfc-^o?. Jjffut. JJtf; see u^and Jl. o^Lf" emph. Jo&^pl. abs. ^o£m emph. )S^.r (Heb. El, Chald. Elah, Ar. Allah) m. a) God, tlie Supreme Deity; ^,o£L( o£L< God of gods; )u.alL». o^Lf'the God of heaven; U&L&i )o£Lt the God of ages, the eternal Godhead; ,*J«a o£L{ the God-man; yo£L(" > v\ V Emmanuel; o^L( JLs that which is not God; ^o^L{ JJ? which are no gods; o£L( JJ? atheistic, godless. )o»i£ij and vl& )o£L(" used as ej)ithets, most high, very great, exalted, distinguished; very greatly, mightily; )o»^U? )o> a mighty prince, Gen. xxiii. 6 ; jo^Lf via juik»( VXr>r.l.f . q£L(* denom. verb Pael conj. from )V^/ y to deify, attribute divine power; juoci-^. ^.o»\v> they count the mind divine; ^c*i*\Jci JLoX they attribute divine efficacy to these words. Ethpa. o^jr/ to be made God, become divine, be made a partaker of the Divine Nature ; o££|L7 \j*jJz man became God. \bZ\o£L( adv. divinely, as God, theologically. JLoot^kf f. Godhead, deity, divinity; collect. heathen deities ; )L'oo*i£/ Jj atheism, paganism ; )l'oo ) ^>.^lo! s >\.>ft,x> theology. ~&li: vtfLj: )^^r P i. m. i^ f. j^.. adj. from Jo£»7' divine, godlike, godly, sacred, holy; \lo£L( ifioaiCas SaintPaul; .oo»La«i^S JfcLo^M ffteiV Aoh/ service, i.e. tbe pious life of monks; )tL.o»^L( )ls.» a i„ft a divine volume, i.e. revered and precious; JJoiliLi''' JJ»&> or JfcLloi^k^ JioiAkJL» the Holy Scriptures; \lo£L}* ji^aaa theology ; philosopb. me^a \ll ;«-> many who had read indefatigably. u^l, V-^-l rt. »J m. mourning, lamentation; JJL^if ]Lai» wt< > > )ts!s,«S7 r pl- m. H_ f. )lHL-. a) = JLiao in mean- ing and use, weak, feeble, low, vile, JL^,f j£L»r a weak will; y^ooo '^J^.f walking feebly; )H»aj»» ^*^.( an obscure Syrian; b) a spy, searcher, inquisitor, )i'oj)3» ^•^x'l\( r the in- quisitors of justice, c) an entieer, instigator, abettor ,)fcs^»» of 'the passions; u*^a^» oi.Sl.^io into the paths of error; Jl^lLa ^.o^s? )&C^.N.( a temptress to all foul wickedness. Derivative, Jto^7. y£L( part. v££f to keep anger. |>\a\( pi. |jb^( m. lasting anger, ill-will. |OkX( pi. ^*Z, |bL f. a ro'6; metaph. a toi/e/ mathemat. a side; litXf 1)1^d poly lateral. q^. ; tfo tfeacA, inform, show. Aii^'or &SL('Alep or Olaph, the first letter of the Syriac alphabet; \**s> .ai^'or JfcLJ> «aii7' /Ae alphabet; with ^J&., alphabetically, in alphabetical order. \4\^1* Alpha, the first letter of the Greek alpliabet; )]£*» [s^Cthe Greek alphabet. aS.?, \a±l" pi. JIS?" and )tfk/ m. a thousand; ^>StS.(^^('a thousand thousand; )L«£f \Js£iL.( thousands ofchivrches. i $££.r, J^7*pL )&£>}*?■ fe sAip, a galley; \J>i*£ te^fa ship of war; Ji^JTf 1*^ a merchantman ; metaph. Jl^J \2l±( the body the vehicle of the soul. The B. V. Mary is called JIVJilw \^^T the adorned vessel/ )J«q-j? Y&^.F—the moon; astron. the con- stellation Argo ; \2l±X\ V±k^ the setting of the Pleiades. 18 -pr< )&Jo*ft,\?" pi. Jfcll. f. dimin. of ja^*; a boat, a light bark. )fo\f pi. )saX( m. tlie owner or captain of a ship, the ship-master, pilot ; a sailor. ^L} fut. .clX)J, act. part. ^L\ ', JlW, pass, part. f^(, )t*^i > J t'.*^. (root-meaning topress close, a) to be pressing, press earnestly, urge strongly, compel, force, b) to straiten, hem in, e.g. Uaaa» by famine/ J^£o£ Jtlii»7' necessaries; Jtp.|$ \\l^L privation; \± )V^' h~S. there is no need of; jLLSf ^aa necessary, necessarily, of necessity. Pass. part, strait, narrow; )i*X( )»!( a narrow place but metaph. a poverty-stricken country; afflicted, tormented, oppressed, anxious ; compelled, necessary ; gram, short in pronunciation, abbreviated. Ethpe. »^]m to be strait, narrow, to be reduced to straits, straitened, afflicted, tormented, weighed down with illness, hunger, thirst ; to be com- pelled, constrained. Pa. -i£( same as Pe. Ethpa. ~lUf to be compelled, constrained, troubled, e. g. Jl^ai^ Jui'oi ^& with unclean spirits; to suffer afflictions. Debivatives, jjjiW, \f±t, fc-ij^7, Jloj^V, fc-l^, kJ{L^'adv. rt. -^./. necessarily. J^.r, V'j^r, J*4W no pi. m., pi. f. jfciilii^rt. j^(. adj. pressing, urgent, neces- sary, obligatory; )tlL^7'|iajaeD urgent need; jiofc^f wl^kf' of necessary existence, an epithet of God, hence it stands alone for God; JtokJ/ wt^if )lft -^^-a Divine Providence; pi. necessaries, requisites. vl* Jjo?*pl. Jl'ooo' rarely )o»JO( f. a mother, grandmother, parent; metaph. an abbess; a mother-city, metropolis, a city which is the see of a patriarch; JjL.»? juof the crown of the liead. Debivatives, Jfcooo/, Jlso/, Jboo/, Jloo*»/, bo^ jfcwofpl. ^»?> M?^f- t^ 6 fore-arm, the arm from the elbow to the tip of the middle finger, a cubit = ^_.»J *_l»r two spans; \li£>t Uo( or without JI.i a conduit, a pool. Debivative, jliJiW* j^oe/ Pers. anbah, an Indian fruit. la*-\*ci(, >coof>>~>vi/ ; see ).cuai/. ja»( Ar. amber, ambergris. wV fut. wojl? or wqj (root-meaning tfo reach, arrive at, be able, cf. J^-») ; with *^> tfo ,/?ee, escape, \JzJL ^£> /rom tfAe sword, *ca+tolSt *» ^•07» heresy. Aph. wo/^fut. woj. a) tfo oe a6fe, sufficient, J?f*^ nciv>^ ooot ^,v>v< J| tfAere were «o< enough to bury each other/ o^oti Ofcily |ocio^5vs iAey ran as Zongr as ca*^ci\y/ 6po\oyla, a con- fession of faith, defence. be&lo/'pl. jJL m. rt. «»/* (cf. matrix from mater) a shape, mould in which things are cast or into which they fit. J$eL»/'pl. J* m. rt. wo/, a speaker, orator; a preacher; one who chants or intones; one who says or affirms. JL'oi oao/'pl. JLo— f. rt. wo/, speech, manner of speech; a homily, a category. d»a£j»Lo_»( apeOvo-Tos, amethyst. JL'iJbof pi. JL»Jlao( m. a pigmy, said to be derived from jl£»rcw6i< and JL'ij a span. ~j£( (Heb. rt. *»/) adv. -iwen, verily, a) used at the beginning of a sentence for emphasis or solemnity, )l5/ wo/' *oo( *«-»( yfiaN, Verily, verily, I say unto you. b) at 19 ^r* the end of a sentence to signify assent, so be it, amen; hence c) subst. general consent, unan- imity, agreement, assent, concord, desire, wish; )L*-X oV^s? t***^^ ty the unanimous desire of the Church. %J1]1^Z( rt. ^o(. adv. continually, ever, always, unceasingly, constantly. JLojuaof rt. ^ao/. {.perpetuity, continuance; used adverbially with o, in perpetuity, con- tinually, continuously, permanently, habitually, constantly; ^.afw. )Jl*. )Lo_ko£jo for fifty continuous years; with y, adj. coretaVwaZ, cws- tfowiary. we/ pi. J* in fasting; jL'cbL'^a in prayer; (uaas ^oo/ > ' )wo-L? an habitual wine-drinker; ]u££ )»^,\s> Joo* u^f Ae was persistent in evil-doing, given to evil habits, c) remaining, stopping, being constantly with, with Lo^ of a pers. or oof a place. See ^00/. Ethpe. ^aolL/ imper. ^ag|L/' part. ^»IVj», |xao|U». I. a) toper- severe, persist in, continue in, to be constant, stedfast, with o ; jo^lf o(&»j&j*1£» in the t^xsar* 20 service of God; Js»Of» in virtuous conduct; (lAaGuof )Jj*a=> in playing dibs, b) to frequent, go frequently to, with i^; )L'»^» or jl ' ^S^. to go to ch/urch regularly, be constant in attendance at church, c) to remain, continue, with o of the place, with La^. or .-.T of a person ; ]s>i Jwik^Lai*. t&^if W( 1 desire to be continually with God. II. denom. from JJ-ao(^ to do any- thing with art, carry .out skilfully. Paiel ^ad*o» act. part. . «--t« \ jjo » o»v , ) 6..I .in ,* o»v ; pass. p. i w ci" other forms same as act.; to believe, with o to believe in, Jo»^JJ> in God, o»:Mrt«~> in the Name; to put faith in, have con- fidence in, trust, entrust, with per s. su ff ., o or iw . Act. [). a believer, Christian; )t»Z*- \'\ x\> o».ao a true or orthodox believer; pi. the faithful; pass. p. with ^, or^jL of the obj. to be trusted with, have charge of. Adj. faithful, trustworthy ; sure, firm, enduring; entrusted, hence subst. a minister, steward, eunuch. Ethpaial ocLotLf a) to be believed; with 2*. of the pers. to believe; J^. >.i vi.o»l.l.? that I may believe; Jj iJLs »»k-=>? « >V **H ),i.v>.o)hoc perhaps this will not be credible to those who live in another age ; ci iv^iOrfe. vi \. \loJk. worthy of credence, trust- worthy, b) to be verified, found true; to be faithful, true, trustworthy; to be entrusted with any office or ministry, to receive the charge or care of anything, with "^-5^.; to be made an eunuch; ^ okAacLoiLl? jLok-J» fc«J>» the steward- ship which is entrusted to you. Derivatives, U»o/, k-Uaeo/, JLooaoo/, Juxaoo/, ^oe/, fc-.U.so/jLaiAao/, JliW> )laivj»o>, k-»Jii2a-o»ao, U^st^e, jloii vi.o,ltoo. Uv< pi. Ixaof rt. *-W- m- <^a* which is done constantly or habitually, a pursuit, habit, practice; [m\avi — )^{ |Iao( ^ooc? habits, honourable pursuits. A craft, trade, profession, employment, office; }'""( \^ a fellow-craftsman. Jijeoajef or ).3a-ajc< t/Kfuofia, a window; white lead, ceruse; [^taSt^of CJo lime-water. ]liLfi&(° f. a lizard. jjJb^Aphel of y»; ot.»( they said among themselves or £o eacA other; La^. tfo renounce, Germ, absagen; '%>^£i or"^oL to speak about; «*i to or toi'tA any one. b) to tell, affirm, assert, intend; to intone, chant, o^iais — o>a^r» *jc( to think, muse, imagine, devise, purpose; with \iJy to go to law; \hx\£> to preach ; )lojLo-3 or Juaa^joL to expound; tjo] **i|? ; com- posed, written, . iTtri'.N **£>( the gospel of St. John; jLlo^a ^Z( inspired. See too/. The infin. with ^, is used for, that is to say, seeing that, to wit, namely, granted, doubtless; ;^c}vY\ ]t*hS> in a word. Ethpe. w5»iL( or jjcLf the radical ( being omitted, tfo oe said, told, related, mentioned; to be foretold with or without ylss ; to be spoken, preached, recited; to be called, named = w jLoLf or o*iofcL«7 ; kJJN V Jt^ot^jtaajk^ia called in Hebrew Golgotha, John xix. 17; 3 ms. and part. f. impers. it is said. Derivatives, J»aas/, JLojoW, j-ao/, J*aoko, Jj*ao|fcoo, JLcu^sJkoo. fci?, )u»r pi. ^.tW* J^se^m. a lamb; )o£L\> etha( the Lamb of God ; astron. Aries, a sign of the Zodiac. f±Jo(, )koo( pi. JLoOo< rt. f( • f. a) a maid- servant, handmaid, b) Jfcoof emph. st. of Uis( a cubit. wfcoef a) interrog. adverb, when? l-sbj-s. wfc-ieJf how long? b) relat. and indef. with » preceding wko&(J at that time, at which time; with j following when, at what time; kJ/ j wkocf sometimes; ? wfco5»( ^o whensoever, often as. c) ^.J «k»i( interj. of great so desire and impatience, when will it be ? would it were/ yt ( a) conj. if, if it be, whether it be, however, howsoever, whensoever; •( — «( or .Jo — «( whether — or; **^«( even if; ^»? yj, j oot yj rcUrC 21 r£U«£nl(<' wow i/j but if, even if; \\ .( contr. \]( and sometimes with .( repeated .( ^(, if not, or else, unless, except, surely; in indirect questions whether, if, &c. In making an asseveration y( stands for not; JfcltX .-IL&^^L? ^ / wi'K groe wo s?eep wrto mine eyes, b) interj. 0! ^Ja Ji» JJl&j jlooif «f Jeremiah the prophet, wherefore hast thou wept ! c) = »* • yea, truly. ur, mi (m mss. w, m pi. e~, ^r pron. i pers. com. /, we; for the gen. ..N..; my, ^— *-? owr is used, ace. and dat. **^., ^!i£ me, ms/ to me, to us; abl. uxio, JL£> by or /rom me, us. The second form is used as a copula, \j( )j( I am; ocjJJf / am that or / am he; with participles forms a present tense and is often contracted, \j( ji^'and jo ;_£>/' / say/ ^u» ^*«-W or ^i*uo( we say; Jo^a J^( or U^a /6ea, / beseech; «T.\»I we know; ■ i.\>ft<« w e receive. >oJl=Lo(j( d>', astrol. t*< to flight; to arouse from sleep. ^.Zj( = ^>; .( ow< i/, even t/. |joa^o«joi, &c, f. ivStucTtaJTO, aw Indict, a space of fifteen years. This reckoning is thought to have been introduced by Constantine the Great. Greek numerals are generally used with it. jL^jJ-nj/, JL^alifj^ or J^a-if/ pi. Jl. avbpidvra, a bronze statue. ooW ; see y(. yout pron.3p.rn.pl.2Aey, them, there; seeoo*. pGj( pi, .fioJUcUf, JUCU[, tfiOCWJOJf I. annona; a yearly pension; soldiers' pay, an allowance of food; a yearly tribute of corn. luJabajf or )I«ecuDf f. rt. ov, a copy, transcript; a reply in writing. i^t^jf avri&oros, an antidote. «floo»OjJ>oo^I-^j( the vice-praefect of a province. Jj? 3 pi. f. pers. pron. ; see oo». ip>( imper. <*aj(, act. p. Jt( , pass. p. yj( r denom. verb from \&j( to tin over. Ethp. yl/ pass. \&j( m. tin. o/*o£>o \JaaJ±j( pi. J^aoo^j/ avakafia, expense, an allowance for expenses. )>af9iWl )»aa)j/, )»aaj/ and other spell- ings ; pi. JlL., >«o)>IZ and jail avaopa, anything addressed to superior authority, as a report, petition. The Liturgy, mass, anaphora; the veil wherewith the chalice and paten are covered; astron. the rising of a constellation. MLuf or i«,cii i( pi. tfiDjkOjui , »aoQj3 — , loon , ■"■"'■'I 1 / 1 ! &c. f. awry*?/, necessity, exigency, need, distress; uJLl>( *£a of necessity, necessarily ; wot i*ojJ( i< m«s( needs be, it is necessary, un- avoidable. Derivatives, the three following: VJ^Qjjf adv. of necessity, necessarily. |i.fin(, J&wJiuf pi. m. )>_, i. Jfis_- necessary ; ll^ax>()h-^AU( I thought it necessary; Jfcl^k.^1 JfciLaiTr axioms, pi. f. necessary expenses. Jt'a*AJj( f. necessity. *£oj( to press, compel. Ethpe. >apjjt( taj(to force. Derivative, J^jaooj/ or )ua>clu^. &j(, \&j( pi. ^s^ ^§( f. <^e nose, fc*J» of orphans. (IjJju/ or luLLf encaenia; a festival of dedication or o/ consecration. .cu^ca-ftj/ or .Qa^gQJX)/ e'yKwcXia, an encyclical letter/ a complete codex of the Holy Scriptwres; a Book of Offices for the whole year; a cycle of hymns = »ci«\pac. *lj(, \lj} pi. *»*J?, Uj7 com. gen. takes affixes in the pi., not in the sing, a) a man, human being, mortal = homo as )i&^==vir. In this primary sense of the word -J* generally stands with *jf , [mj( iJ* contr. UJts> pi. JkS Jutjif or } - f " * ~ o) with affixes, kinsfolk, relations, esp. parents; people, inhabitants; j&ouZse; o»L£j/ the people of the city, citizens; \i\.( vlj( the dwellers in that place, c) when followed by another noun with the possessive affix = each; ot&o»» mj( fc**^C there is no one; wo))o)o >mj} I^^-m « certain woman inJSdessa; >mj( JfcLaXi a certain queen; fc*jjj/ E» N v j some 6oysy «*jf «*jf eacA, one oy owe/ ot£aJ» — <*jf an« — »j( ^«a every owe, whosoever; *mj( )> no one. d) often used pleonastically ; \JLi Upi, U>toi JLiii/ princes, nobles; J1o*.o «*j( a herald. Debiva- tives, k-Ujj\ JLoW, kW, J*->i*», U>. l^Jjjij/ adv. as a man; in human or mortal form; humanely, benignly, courteously. )LajJ/ from jlj( {, a) human nature, man- hood e.g. of our Lord, opp. o»Lo©£L(* 6) the human race, mankind; JLajJjo juL»io Jtoio caWfe awd creeping things and man. c) collect. men, people, inhabitants, citizens, the populace; relations, servants, family; JL'ajJy Jj.^^o a multitude of people. X^l )fcUJ? pi. m. H, f. \C- from *3?. adj. human. fcj^f. wfcsj^pl. m. yofco/'f. ^^j^pron. 2 pers. < yofco/ye are. With a participle or adjective kJ( forms a present tense, and as it is pronounced together with the preceding part, it is often also written in one word, VX,,.!.? = fco/ JLL?, t,U.°>» = 22 rC-O^Jtor^ al^rjUflv, The oblique cases are formed with^>*? and ^.; ^St f. uiS!.? pi. yoa^J? f. ^»*>\7y thy, thine, your, yours; J^L f. ■■"S > pi. m. .cia\ f. .»a\ thee, you, to thee, to you. iraros, a proconsul. Lk«J(' jLlfco/ pi. JjU f. a woman, esp. married, a wife; \a{ll!J( a stepmother; wwoL^Lfcy a sister-in-law. \tb( Pe. only act. part, used as subst. ; see 1&(' and }&£*»(*'. Pa. «j»( fut. )k»)o i pers. fut. \£(, imper. [Ac to heal; rarely metaph. to restore. Ethpe. «j»|17 or i*a»y"to be healed, restored. Debivatives, Ufio/, U-W, Jfc-*^/, J^', Uflo^'pl. yoli/', J Lolas ^' Peal part, of Uof = subst. m. a healer, physician, leech; J J, o.Vs,«o y J I'cum ^' court physicians. [a>( , )fcu»( pi. \Jx>( f. a wall, a paHition or inner wall. Dekivative, )fc>-oo|l^*<. k»/'pl. J^'Ar. m. the myrtle; \a>}' fcj£» ¥\ myrtle-berries. yW = ffO(. «&W i pers. s. fut. of cwoj to take. )leo( m. only pi., for the sing. Jlims is used, pillows, woto^xoJJ e^o otic death stood by his bedside. ^o-eo( , J^o-oo/' and uca^o_oo/' aa-aros, a glutton, a prodigal. fc>^ j^ oxo ( ' immoderately, intemperately. )L'o^J«Lfio( pi. JLa^oW f. intemperance, gluttony, debauchery, licentiousness. )»c1cd{ pi. )>— rt. ^»f . m. a oawd*, 6ond, chain; fetters, handcuffs, imjirisonment, bond- age; an obligation, binding promise, oath. |u»aWpl. juya^ef rt. ^oo^. m. bondage, captivity, a prohibition, interdict. tfiAAfiej^fio/ ; see im»rwfcrny. , «*a^o(' corruption of Pers. spahpat, the master of the soldiery. ^Lr\^£p(, ^A^js/ or jj^oo/ sto&uZwm, a stable. \^J,.->^.er>l or ]«A^( pi. |u- m. a stylite, a pillar-saint. liSa^ttf a time, season. |>a$a!^»^m. storax, a sweet-smelling gum. [jo^^tof pi. |Ja_*£.^W a Station, i.e. a doctrinal hymn. The Syr. word for the same is U-*po. !^.as/ ostiarius, doorkeeper, usher. ■%|W* JJ&W'pl. jLfr&Ft. f or ^.m^ny trraats, sedition. )«./v>v«^ seditious men, roughs. t'V ft A- l, 'i ^ < TTa< t >v ^ was, a parsnip. \^.£l^co1 pi. I^ft^job/ m. siacie, iAe jwm siorax. .aa\o^a/, ^000X0^0/ or N ar>Jlo»^j»(' dcrrpoKdftwv, an astrolabe. -O^fio/ aorpoXrfyor, 23 ^naJJorC t^t^W pi. tfiDa^ts^cDf stratum, a street, road. y*£ifa£D( orpareta, military service, warfare. ^Ji&W and 1^—, pi. £- m. crrpanjyo'r, a leader, commander of an army ; a governor, magistrate. ,^4^-J^^ ^ P 1 - ^— J«^*^-*°r and jL^a^s^fiDf m. orparttoTjjr, a tfiOi an astrologer. \-^S*\.Vi &""( f. darpoKoyia, astrology. uBocL2ocLjoi-^flB( and J^ocoJoi^.flo/ pi. glj0qjo*^£O( darpovofios, an astronomer. JuoSoJoi^fle/ dtrrpovo/iia, astronomy, one of the four primary sciences, the others being geometry, arithmetic, and music. t^^jl^W, ^^— , or >m&.\ » J SI&W* pi. ci ^ , « \ ' » ' j »-^-fle/ m. aTpanjXanjs, a com- mander, general. Jl^s^W* P^^S^aD^ and ^X^jo^d/ deriv. uncertain. Estrangelo, the most ancient of the three Syriac alphabets. The others are |mj«3b or JjI*a_^coJ Eastern or Nestorian, and justice or j^**S Western or simple writing, used by the Jacobites or Maronites. |uJmSl, (j^o-oab/, JJadW a school; teaching, knowledge. J£xa-Afio( pi. |1 m. a scholar, student, disciple, learner. \.a.*fe..rt\ ».Noa m( or |>ja_kJ_ pi. )JL. and n n »fc m'.'Nfi o.m( m. a scholar, disputer, pleader, an advocate. jfelsoa mf pi. )fef 4 /im( f. juaoaW pi. ~, |»L m. axw a , the form, shape, a) attire, raiment, dress, habit; Jlajo*3 ( priestly apparel; Jla-£.jfj — )Jo*a*=.ji> ^Ncugmf l in many ways, variously; hence are derived the two following words : JJfcoa-aW'and U&oaW f. Jfc^A— pi. m. )>_, f. )l£-L a) a dissembler, hypocrite ; hypo- critical, b) of good behaviour, honest, honour- able. jlo^tTvYjmf pi. J Lai- f. hypocrisy. JLaAaW and JfcLaaW pi. JLoSuaxef or Jk»»— f. a mattock, spade or fork. ^Id( and .)>»( fut. Aou, pass. part. ~Jb(, )l*&(to lay by, pile up, store up, esp. of corn. Ethpe. ^»(m to gather up or together, refl. to be gathered up, piled up. Derivative, JLloo/. |jj»( pi. \*s»( T rt. ^*e( . m. a heaping up, a store, victuals; provision for a garrison. JL'cuUe^ rt. ^£o(. f. harvesting. }'^Leo(a urine-can. ) ( and )bniq«i( pi. )uL adj. ayed 1 red. ;.a( and dLflof, )i£W, E-Syr. )i*aj»/ pi. ]JL. f. a) triTfipa, a company of soldiers, a cohort, band, company, b) fn( orL>>fliY>( pi. JLo f. o-jrAijyiov, a cotw- press, bandage; a plaster, salve; chem. a paste. \1£.od< a timber, a balk; cognate t'- "— uao&W f. do-jr/j, an adder, asp, the Egyptian cobra. «&40{ &c. ; see j»5m(. JL^i^W m. <^e gwince, i&e quince-tree. Jj-IaW pi. ^T, Jil_ m. a-nvpls, a round plaited basket. \ Z. .^ol ~.f E-Syr. = j_*Ajoy a &aK. jLuV^Bia«( from **£xo(, a caestus. jj^Jiaof pi. J»fcdk»/ m. anaddpios, a sword- bearer, one of the imperial guard. >axa( irreg. Aphel of >n\(v» ; io raise, pZace above; to offer sacrifice or praise. l^jaW pi. j^Oflo/ m. oTcvrof, a leathern whip, scourge. \&lBled{ pi. «,,.^nfn( m. (tkikjios, a cup; the bowl of a candlestick or Zawip. janiiijnw/ or i£DQjsz*ia£uD(- same in pi. ; (TKpifiav, an imperial messenger or commissioner. •+Bb( fut. ♦a^oJJ and fro-oaJ, inf. ;£} s ^' v , imper. »obd(^ act. part. ♦»(' , )ta>(, pass. part. *+&(, ]l*£><, \l^a>< . a) to bind, make fast, fasten, tie, append, annex; with o of the bond or of that to which anything is fastened, JliLl» with ropes, Jl^jLia in chains, JJftts to the neck; to yoke oxen; with J£*^£o form a bridge by lashing boats together, b) to bind prisoner, take into bondage, keep, c) to bind on or up; with ).*-.» to bind up the hair, bind with afiUet; to gird, gird on, )&.U+ a girdle; yOo£"-L& )J>U» J*>1 to bind their loins with a girdle; }lZ ^eo( metaph. to submit, be ready to obey; to bandage a wound, d) with )loa( or JfclaBoi to bind with a bond or oath; to compel, conspire; to bind by magic arts ; iIo( t»)o& to bind closely, restrict within limits; opp. )£*. to bind and loose both in the simple sense and metaph., general metaph. sense to jwssess authority. V»r* 25 cd^i* Pass. part, girt, )lLj or JiLa> Js*»^ armed men; bound, fettered, captive, ensnared, en- tangled, hindered, hence subsfc. a captive, prisoner; )s*»( ks*» a prison ; metaph. \Xj£sL iJo( impeded sp>eech; )^-iy;-&- •+*&\ y en- tangled in tlie affairs of the flesh; JuJxaX Jo©> «*£" in bondage to his possessions, ham- pered by his wealth; under an oath, obligation, bond, engagement, or jwnance, excommunicate; \JLoijz constrained by the Spirit. Ethpe. *a»Im or ia>i( imper. j^o|l(, with v» or ^S> to be bound, a) pass, to be fastened up, closed, attached; ItfloM wot \l\k oV»? )l'ar»»jj the grace attached to this symbol or sign; to be ensnared, taken captive, imprisoned, ]feC^L» by lust, )% w.i»a by love; to be under penance; to be joined in marriage or copulation ; to be kept ajmrt from a wife by magic arts, b) refl. to gird oneself; to conspire. Derivatives, )»Qjao/, juiaas/, Jlow*/, \*a>\, )♦*>)>*>, jl*»k». «XD( , )Ibd( pi. ^T m. auaapiov, a small or half as, a Roman copper coin. wd(, )im( pi. \" rt. i£o(. m. a bond, tie, fastening; with ]-» or ellipt. a belt, band, girdle ; JfcCafco w»( a hood, superhumeral. A joining together, union, alliance, conspiracy; a vow ; an interdict, penance. i&(, )i&( pi. \* rt. i£o(. m. gram, a con- junction or copula, but in a wider sense than in English grammar, the ancient Syrian gram- marians only counting three parts of speech, jot^&ii. nouns, pronouns, adjectives, and most prepositions, JLo verbs, and Jwd( particles i.e. adverbs, conjunctions, the prefix preps., inter- jections. )ti( have no gender nor state but admit of the Bdul i.e. o, ?, o,^ prefixes. J&of emph. st. of \Jb{ a wall, a party-wall. ^^ee>r, )£.k«W and »b-flo(, )»kW pi. ^T. f. a stater = a shekel, a coin or weight worth four Jjo) or three silver denarii. loksjo^m. the handle of a sickle, the hilt of a sword. >ft^N(^ )&Jv7* )fciau^.r usually for pass, part, of vSais., double, one place within another, a square; )k*.a.»N( IL VtEjo a double cave, such as the cave of Machpelah. kJjk&Ai^rt. .scLb*. adv. doubly. Jl'a.s^S.^rt. s&x. repetition; fttfak+S^J* repeatedly. ^Jk< Aphel of ^x; to bring, bring in in many senses ; see under "%Ji*. Jtso^r rt. j vi s, m. cultivated land. \&±>1 = 1&\JL and J>a_£. rt. ax. double, twice as much; |4^.f lima or |&ms; Ja-W^ double money; |^oi; Ji&i»( ^£i> Ae received a double p>ortion of the Spirit; ^*%JS.( ^*»l Zwra'ce «s much; +JL^.< \^Lsi( four times as much, quadruply, fourfold; ^.qvf Jokaia severe tomes as much; W^oa )sk>.( many times as much. <3( copulative conjunction, often coalesces with another particle; also, and, truly, even, nevertheless; &(' — &}' both — and, and — also; <2>\o — •Silo after JU neither — nor; ci^7 &l' even if, although; Jls/' nor, not even; . ( Jls/' not even if; )**> Jls (not even one, not a single one; Jlsjo — Jls/'and J|3^' — J| neither — nor; k3^ contr. of « ( and &(' although, albeit, even if Ja^ ^s?', <^3^ pi. of «aj^ J^aj? r (not used in the sing.) f. the nostrils, the face, countenance, hence the 2>resence; ^»sM> ,»,»^ shew-bread as being placed before the Mercy-Seat ; a person, JfcilsocL* \&( strange faces i.e. strange persons; of inanimate things, in 2>ublic, before, against; outwardly, in show or pretence; *&U> ^3( face to face, openly. "With j, before, in tlie presence, wo»a3M> ^io^i? before £Ae aZtary with^; **3^ towards, about, esp. in expressions of time and place; l*^s» vis | towards evening; ^S*L "v£l tlsJj about the ninth hour; \Lx±*l? CJ>lj southwards; p3 t*3)J &e/©re or facing the bema; )}\Z Cisilj atf u3( ^J*. for the faith; nd^r* • oei^s Js>( "^jJL for the sake of all, because of all; H20 wis>( ^jL for which cause, wherefore. \£( fut. \&\3, imper. i*s^, act. part. 1*3^', f. \ls}' m. pi. ^*3^f. fp*}', pass. part. \&ff. llWm.pl. ~&} y to bake bread. Ethpe. (*§|L^" to be baked. Dekiyattve, \l£l. «S( Aphel of ;9 ; to take away, deprive of with ^c. )J«i>( pi. J£- Heb. m. a palace, a citadel, often met.; J-i&J? Jjys/'JJL^ c\y*i oa.Zv blessed be He who forsook the king's palaces. |Xo*9f = |l*>oi &(even now. JfoSf Heb. f. «■» ephod; Jl»3 is the usual word in Syriac. hBOj^mSLtiQ^i , i.m.i- or ).ma— f. d;ro8«£(s, a demonstration. [xaHto^i pi. JlZL. cr ciu5u»3cs/ f. j^.^ci dnocpanKos, negative, critical, decisive. °iaa( and >m»m°tS( f. arrafyaoK, a decision, sentence, e.g. JI'ojSs? 0/ death; a negative, negation. .M.M.'nna/ f, aitoKpuns, a decision, an answer. \,.4\aay<^s} r m. balsam; 2>|» JXiw balsam- trees. J^Sr'or J^S^'m. an uneven number, odd, opp. ^o). Jtu,°i(= ^L* A (we also. JJcia*S( f. imfioki], an impost, a mulct in penalty for murder or bodily harm. in. tVtVpojror, a procurator, e.g. ?oo*I ^V^ over Judaea; a steward of a church or monas- tery ; a guardian of orphans. JI'clSo^I3( and_*^S( i, office of a procura- tor, governorship, stewardship, guardianship. ■ ci.'fi »,m°i( and ^. ci » m »°if, from Lat; obsequium through Greek o^Ikiov, the imperial officials, retinue. 26 rdcu&i&r^ J&CLOauSf, Hnin^ or useaSoo—, E-Syr. S5l3( pi. J_ m. inio-Kinros, an overseer, prefect, a bishop. )lo.°>cjnA&/ f. a bishopric, the office of a bishop. 9 <- 1*1. ■aa&Si f. OT7rocos, horse-races, a race-course, hippodrome. Joojji)/' pulse, porridge. jfcLsT f. a nwn's ctoa£, so-culled by the Nestorians; the Jacobite names are U«X and ^SfAPHELof^aj; to make fall, cast down. JlWcontr. of ^ and W, nor, noi erera; see W- ^9^'contr. of W> "^. and pron. suff. 1 pi. ns afoo. *m9( Aphel of °>r or .LUao£( absinthium, wormwood, a bitter medicine. [aaami/ a bishop, &c. ; see — m.P>/. j^as/'m. a halter, a cord to lead a packhorse. ■fin » w°>9>( and .m » iv>)LacLS( mrofao-ts, a judicial decision, a sentence. U*2( pi. )-L f. an hyena. J»9( pi. J oaA a'aHs. >aa( Aphel of >aaj ; a^t to aVy. Jfc*3( rt. Jfc-3. space, place, delay, cause, occasion, opportunity; with oom to give, allow, JfciWkA^oi a^ow me; "V loot Jfc£»> JfcW& was a grrea< opportunity for them; Jfcifif «*3 JJ $e opportunity had passed, it could no longer be done; y )?a\ e \a\ Jfciar Jooit (fes<) it cause us to fall; ^Sal j T»X « X Jfcisj .oo»^ oom granted them seven days' grace, delay. JjL.fc*S^ airoOrjKr), a store. -i*\a«* 27 rdlsuaW liter, )*!&( pi. J* f. a qualm, nausea, wearisomeness ; J»fci9( Joo» with%. and pron. suff. to be sick of anything. ?£( Aphel of ?. ; to fix the eyes. Jlo." pi. JloVf f. a kneading-trough, dough, a lump of dough, a mass. w,r^ Aphel of «..; to express in writing, publish abroad, write out, hence is derived )&»r( pi. JfcCL = U-~\, a copy of a book or MS., a codex. **^}i? Ethp. of the verb J^.. The Ethpeal and Ethpael of all verbs beginning with . are thus formed. ■St" J, rare for .all to be careful, anxious. iu root-meaning to shut in or up, heap up; in Syr. the verb is found only in the Jerusalem dialect. Derivative, J».o<\ lT( part. k»»I» Aphel of lo. ; to hearken, listen. Js^»r Turk, white; U^( \u-1 a coin of small value. ^i>( Aphel of ^js ; to lighten a burden or load, make less heavy, take away, with ^10 from; to hasten; to think lightly of, despise. luldi^of and JlkLXdLof f. dicoXovMa, pre- scribed form, order, arrangement; rit. the office or liturgy proper to the day. So a key; metaph. |yoa*,; jl'aaN.jfc; Jp^jsf the keys of the kingdom of heaven. &c. «V/cXi;o-ia(r™t^, Church history; \e>*^m,m s is,0( ■<»f^«&«f w^acj the Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius. tH\tfn°i<\ja(, ..mi .» flo,°> >v f> f &c. f. titXtt^fty, am eclipse of the sun or moon. ),.s.c>^ cellars, store-rooms. JiiJjJ^and )X^&p< pi. P- m. aw ankle-chain, a bangle. J_saj»r aic/w}, ( act. part. J»Jj£> or ;jL& Aphel of psj fo cooL fcJS( act. part. &«J>JL& or fc»nv> Aphel of &jb j to fix, &c; with J*aL, J£L» or |1*jL or with JJo£. )i(apa, Spa, vocative and interrog. particle 0! that I now, then, whether; often follows other interrog. particles such as yajio, Kao, J^fto. \JjL2i.,»J>i( r f. )t? . i.^,».~>»( adj. from ^*io»<\ quadragesimal, juJbtUSif jocOj ( a sea-shrimi). J>f(", \i£i( jA, \1. the papyrus reed; the spathe of a palm. **£>*( f. ]^Ls>i( and JfcLiciy m. four; with ? >!» )»o»J *i? U&Q.*, «a!» or ]cJL» )j£»»( *Ji»)J> he came wt( the fowr of them ; coalesces with other numbers or with nouns, Jsaa^>»( rarely )?~>W ^y f and i^ft^J^»»(''' or contr. ;mi.fcL»»^ m. fourteen; ]l2as*J>f(four hundred; J.i°t\?>'i( the four quarters of the world. ^£s'i(" forty ; ^Sssilt U&oT the fast of forty days. Jlsa^r pi. )1_ m. a stone-mason^ V°W'^ J^oi^r pi. )£- m. LJ> L&LLL the woman shall be veiled. Jla- ji^and Jb? »? r pl. £. Ar.m. a stone-mason, builder, master --builder; metaph. Jkii*»? jLa*?*f re&i&l^.lW 28 the Architect of the Universe; J^a*?»( .aeaiLoS Jl'«-S.? Paul the master-builder of the Church. )ltt.\a«?)( f. stone-cutting. J5o»( = )?oi rt. jo» m. exultation, joy. )fcL.o»^ =)fcL.o» rt. u»o» room, ope» or free space; opp. Jj-Xo/ metaph. relief from illness or anxiety, alleviation; Jlo.-^.)J»o |Lo)p w» grooa" awd e«t7 fortune. U^,oi( i. ]&**o»f =]l**.o» rt. u»o>. wide, spacious; JuL.5»(Jok»( opera country; Ji3*i l^oi/'a vas< desert. \&i(, JJoifpl. |^- m. a caZ/, a young bullock ; JkLJo>( pi. Jkwoi'r f. a cow-calf, heifer. .oi/', JJoi/' rarely JJo»( Heb. m. a) V, W-Syr. Jitf rt. fS. m. a secret, a) an agreement, a council; )]$( ►JLvo J»f o*.soJ&. fo conspired with her. b) anything having a secret or mystical meaning, a type, figure, sign, symbol, likeness; •*!•*£- yl»J»» tffo Church is in Thy likeness, is like Thee; )&L.? ol>o . v , *> )»/ baptism, which is a figure of; )ia«X< l»i» . rncm. w they si gn with the symbol of the Cross, c) a mystery, sacrament, the Holy Eucharist; ]]*U> yoo*^. 3LajL» he administered the Holy Communion to them; Jj»lj Jfcs^joJ**. an anthem sung during the Liturgy. d) magic rites; \$\JL) )?»]l» ooot ^asIo^> x< they took part in pagan rites. With preps. )»^» or Jj»l» in secret, secretly, mystically. )l»r pi. J* m. the cedar or pine; ))'*}' <+*F »i*^ll&a as a cedar of Lebanon. . yoJn or • )»( E-Syr. low price of com. Jl^3l»( pi. |l£L- rt. .31*. a hammer, mallet, the mallet with which a bell is struck; a stroke with a hammer; Joo» \2J>* Jfc£*je»i> IfcCajV'' \1LJ> Tie departed ^om Aim ami toen£ on his way; JL.? «.»(*' fear left them. 6) denom. from U**o(, to stay on the way, stop on a journey. Dbbivatives, U»io?, U»'*i, U*~&- \J*i( rt. «.»(. m. a) a wayfarer, traveller, passer-by, guest; JuJJ \Ls\' a weary traveller ; metaph. transient, b) =)*— »o( a way. Ji^Jn or kfloaa^ir pi. jaA^»7 f. a Persian measure, equal to six bushels and a quart. fc.J> ».*«<,,^»(% )l£« or fc. mJt «« J»( a Hebrew corruption of the Persian name Ardishir, Arta- xerxes. \LL$f, kflocuL- and [A— f. JfcLjLJirpl. m. ocuJ$( alptTiKos, heretical, an heretic. *i< root-meaning found in Arabic, conj. II. io tie up an animal in its stall. Syr. only the derivative \L'ta(. Heb. a Mora, lioness; metaph. a) Zeo, \L wiriyl/ Ae was consumed with elephan- tiasis. Deeivativbs, \liil", jL'atU/' ^ai5(pr.nameArtws; }jLJl»or|^*X,fie'ou>f fi(.f.lengthine8s;)l&\&h<£&*i( prolixity, the use of many words; ^^so j£( «a~>». J L«£a*?( particulars which we leave out because of their length. Jilj^f. jfeLZlf /'pi. m. JIT*/* cul»7' ojJ~»7 an Arian, a follower of the heresy of Arius. )il»^f. J&Jll/'pl.m. UliVfrom Utf- leprous, aleper; metaph. Ui»T)joJd» scaly st7wr=lead. ]l'cuji»f ==)*>( ojb f. leontiasis or elephan- tiasis, a kind of leprosy, said to be that from which Job suffered. )JLL»( f. J&Jun adj. Arian. >t**i( Ares, Mars; the planet Mars. ttnmStya^ea^iC, on»N^dl^flo»( and other spellings, pr. n. Aristotle. \J^L^a^£c^,ii f. )&,»>>, Aristotelian; ta r ; to soften, mollify. *i( = yil, fut. -»JJ, act. part, jll, \b£, pass, part. *.??^ \&*H, )kou?r^ & Zowi?, prolonged; to lengthen; pass. part. Z«tfi<7, wide, said of the hair, beard, stature, of life, and time ; ««-.( \LH{ »-»m ■AN he stretches out his hand, to take ; •i*i oi'^ 1 ? )1«Vj( a woman with a long tongue; |lI*I( <*.?( Artaxerxes Longimanus ; <**»( llaS^ an eagle mk;'a ; see AmS. Pa. ~»( the same. Aphel »*o( to lengthen, stretch out, thrust out, e.g. the tongue; o»J&Ia k+£io( she spread Jier wings; metaph. to oe lengthy in talking or writing; [AJi ~»cu J|?o »o< to ma/ce too long a story; ■ |j.\sft , > ^Io>a» «.-e spea& ai too orea< length, at tlw risk of being tedious ; yO«l&2£. ^o»a-& 7' *eo\a'*(, JAO*(,<^oaot(L apxh, a beginning; a magistrate; authority, rule, principality. The last form of the pi., »oo&o»7 r or tfloasji^ is used for principalities, the name of the seventh Order of Angels. Jo ?( with k-*». ra apx fla , the archives, the public library; )l'j-S>? w**»( fc-*» the library of the church — of tlie monastery. y&i(, JJ&a»( pi. JJ»( and ,£ojj&o'»7'm. Spxa>v, aprince, ruler, governor; >/'' the prince of this world, John xii. 31, xiv. 30. |^.jQus)r pi. VL, tflo^Jaaj^and «4&|-ii»7' Spxovra, aprince, leader, rider; J?Ji».? |^joo»( i/te prince of evil spirits. J^.Jaa»( pi. J^JcL»»7'dim. of .aa»f\ with 29 oauaoW J^qjk? or J^jL»Sf princes of evil, i.e. n n T, »;»( f- archi- diaconate, office of an archdeacon. JL&^m*a»( f. opxqvTvs, dancing with music and singing. t( adv. in }: Jli»/" E-Syr. Jfaotf" pi. H m. a widower; VXao»( ' )l^i>-»»/ r pl. JfclL f. a widow; Jfclj^j»»r wfcjf Jlfco/ a certain widow; \JtJ \\&Lx>'i( r widow-women; used also of animals, birds, of sterile ground or trees without fruit, and metaph. of churches left without a pastor. ll'aVVfrfrf f. widowhood. ycujooj/ or yr (usually «ooA»>oi)pl.>aaA»>r {.heresy. r cT , fl Qi fl ojf^ Jjx__»»( p]. )— — )*ca__9» rt. *eo'i( drops of dew. )--»»/ barley-water. ^»( fut. ^o»Jj, part, ^i}', ULi}' to meet, encounter; a) J-a»~o or )$aJaAVirith the sword or with shields = to attack, also to sustain or meet an attack, resist; «_v ^»l? ^Jo Joo» &«*-_ ?io owe could resist him ; to resist disease or cold ; met. to meet in argument, refute, confute, b) to happen, befall, come upon, usually of misfortune ; )fc f .-A » .nS\ \j£i('evil will happen unto you, Deut.xxxi.29. Derivatives, \2Li0}, Jl,a_„o»/'. **.i(, )jLi(j>l. )koi»7"f. the earth, opp. j^-sc-*. the heavens and j.jaa,.^! the seas, Gen. i. 1-10 ; a country, land, a piece of land, field, ground, soil, the floor of a house; £*»_•»♦ ]jLi(ihe land of Egypt; J&a-} VL'*T good ground; \^L'i\ v Jfc*»? the floors of the house; J-_,»( i-> an earthworm. Derivatives, U_v.»/, JuJ__.»/. )___.»( pi. \2iLf( from J-_,»( adj. and subst. earthly, terrestrial ; an earthly being, a dweller on tlie earth; \2±.'i(\£o'i land winds. JJL^'f. Jti^'pl. m. |1 f. )C- from &){ adj. earthly, terrestrial; IfciAi^j^Jfcoc-w earthly wisdom. [&*C for \s>i At. a nest, a flock of birds, shoal. »c»( Aphel of js»; to beat out thin. J_v*5»( rt. *4_s». m. the expanse of heaven, the firmament. jk-n fut. «-,o»jJ, inf. jk.j»)j« to strike, beat, Jiammer as a blacksmith. J*a»,»(' -v»»( or Zi»( r f. Jii*-. adj. from Arsaces, the name or title of the founder of the Parthian empire. Seleucia and Ctesiphon, the chief cities of the Arsacian kings are called JfcLiLa-v$( )iLL_I_o hence royal, chief prin- cipal ; |*_L_*if }hcoJ±. the chief monastery. J-avoojLV' f. JfcL-akaojLV' ph JL-vaiolty', liajl'ii/'i &c. Gr. = Syr. J_L=>c£_, __5L adj. orthodox, holding tlie rigid faith. fcJJjaooftV&dv. orthodoxly. teoojaoojlff pi. tta-flofLjf , ©j__>ofol.»( or CLen_>jL'»7'm- 6p068o£os, orthodox; see JimoojUf above. 30 K'^O.'UX.re' JlaksoftVGr.rzSyr. |*l->cuv lo_.il. ortfto- doarg/, holding the right faith; J IV" U--3o?l»(? tAe orthodox faith. JfcLU( == Jfci-U rt. l». f, trembling, fear. |l_cwUV) )>-0i«*/ or o-ssfc-.*/ SpiOfios, a troop of soldiers. Ju_v.Lv or |i_vt»( pi. 12. m. a Zar^e spoon. ts_vf part. and o*-o Aphel of >=--> ; . Jk( fut. ?e_«.)J, inf. ♦*.)_», imper. feu-?' act. part. •*.}', Y+*}', pass. part. «-JL? f-v)--> bloodshed, manslaughter; )i_oj ♦».( a manslayer, homicide ; bloodthirsty ; L{-w J»o»T breathing out poison; metaph. a mound ; »4ot ♦*.( to upset; to ^;our out the heart or soul in prayer ; wrath or evil ; gifts, the grace of God, the Holy Spirit ; o»£-»r f*w )lo.ao,\ he gave himself up> of his own will unto death; J-*-*? ,,)vy\ to shed forth mercy; pass. part, metaph. shed or scattered abroad, dissipiated, diffuse, fluid; J***./ j)ot-J diffused, scattered light; JLJLf JJ.Ok» a distracted mind; Jf*jL( \-xi*k,Q^a fluid body. Ethpe. JL\).{ imper. *»-!l( to be shed, poured out, esp. of blood, but also of dry things, corn, ashes, stones ; metaph. to give oneself up to; to be spread abroad, diffused; fc«_"JjL>I_w .jLlk-Soj JLJ «-( as a torrent rushing impetuovMy ; j-w£? ji-voo «M&_> the hope of the wicked is poured out, i.e. flows away like water; Jl£__io jC-»ifeo0 jfcL»&-i( the divine word is spread abroad. Derivatives, j-w/, Jlo,**./, Jj»_,ilsoo. »_,( , )»_,( m. tfe shedding of blood. &<£*,}', j-icuv/'pl. ^T, JL. rt. __».(. a «ser 0/ charms and incantations, esp. a snake-charmer. Jl'a_aaj.( rt. <£uv<\ f. snake-charming, en- chantment. + )i^_v/= Ji^A. a writing, document, bond; |_>al> *^-v< a 6i7Z, 6on<£. Jl'oj-avfrt. j-v/ a) a oet»i(7 sAed, spread far and wide, diffused as liquids, sand, light ; )l_oj Loj.*_vr bloodshed; metaph. )Lo*^Jlr j&oo-w; t^€ diffusion of knowledge. 6) fluidity, I, liquidness. rtlLx.K' 31 JLi/"f. )kli»-Jl/ = )L)Li rt.M*>. borrowed, assumed, presumed; JLi( Li( tine supposed father. fcJjLi/ == fc-JjLX rt. ^»L».. apparently, in appearance, by supposition, falsely, in pretence. l-Vi.o/, .o^ft»»Y Heb. a aeseri or waste. ]L'cllJL{ rt. «L»,. f. assuaging, ease. lw* P i. isif m. j^^r P i. j^r f. a testicle. LsLajM or |ia*o/ pi. JuL m. Ar. a cobbler, shoemaker. \]'a, 4 *Am..( from the above; f. cobbling, shoe- making. ■Ji».r, \'Ji».r i, JL'taji.? pi. J* f. Jfcti o yo&e of 'land = about two-thirds of an acre; a field, a piece of land, a farm; Jcao;o» J£a*7 acres of vineyard; )L'jjSL» J&LI*a*7 Church lands or endowments; metapli. jL'*^? J£i»7 iAe Church's field of labour; JLoAaa-o*? )la*-» k >£».(? beechen planks. jaX/ r ApHEL of «so», and of a*. AjL( (cognate roots <&l* and ]&*.) fut. &* *>£»JJ )t*»? Jte7 quartan fever; metaph. )l'c^\gi| )Vjw ^ *^ sixteen; ^.b«*./ = *•»£>-*- «a;iy. *o]^«jk,( generally followed by *•?. interj. expressing desire and longing, &*jk/ from tt-Zo and Jtete.f ^2> a year aao, /or a year /;as<. m'j Jm ph JLoL/'f. a) a $£ &XT JLoLf Ae learnt the design i.e. of a garden from her. d) a constellation; LLacuL; \i.oL(' the signs of the Iteavens, the figures or constellations of the heavens; an astronomical figure or symbol. Cognate, fcj/, oL/'. JL?* fut. JLL7 1 pers. )U, inf. JLL£, imper. Jl', -I' pi. ol r , ^K act. part. IV'/LU?' pi. m. r y f. ^W, pass. part. wl/f^L/or LUL/ w»ci m\ stfi£k *£u IcLX ]17 to come to himself, to a right mind; with ^aa, from a place or pers. fc-Tlf H"?irf r**" whence comest thou? M\-» ^ Jl'*"^/ «°S? •''•• fetter* came ^/rom 2/te king; with ^jL, Ji to bring news, tell, relate, recount; )J?o»c£v. to remind, mention; js>)& to bear, yield, bring forth fruit. Imper. used adverbially, thus, so: t^cJcoX J&Lf <*+< so to speak, as we may say, thus for instance. Ettaph. i*ks-tV to be brought, led, carried; Joot )&L«lfc«» > ^.o»S.o Jka^. it was carried hitlier and thither; i*o»»oJJ o»i.^> «k— llf his body was brought to Edessa for burial ; to be brought to pass, succeed, turn out; <*«f )Ji^c£so ]&L»Lfcs-& )J jXtdT the event did not meet his desires; to happen to, with "^jL, "^jL JfcLtfcocj wisoXo jukj«£ everything brought upon men, everything that can befall human beings. Deeivatives, \+oU, Ulso, ]Lo^^oo, liufe^oo, ]lcLL.fe*o0, SIT, )W Pi- yjW, JL'ol/ £=JLr. a sign, a character, a letter of the alphabet ; JUSI/'"^*! in alphabetical order; ■**?? JloL/' an initial letter; Jkj>L.7lfcuS a letter pronounced with a vowel, opp. \^JL a silent or otiose letter; l^sjyJl^s Jl©l( having the vowel Pethacha — , j&Ls-»..0f having Zekapa —, Jl_*^» having Revaza «L; )fr?li>vo \Ca\.r vowel letters as «, o, (; JfeLaiai^Jlot/raa'tcaZsalso called JfeUfe«i essential or JfcLJJLo natural, opp. JU)^ or Itf, 'It n oft formative; [°i molfcoia affixed or 2>refixed, )u&oa».? suffixed to denote gender or number, as (, o, w, I; or possession, as y, w, ©». ju o i ( pi. ]u o Ifrfc. J 17 . m. a comer, an arrival ; opp. JJoJ^'a goer. Jjolf rt. »L". m. an oven, furnace. ioir £ a ) -Assyria, b) the province and diocese of which Mosul was the capital ; hence Jl£»ol7' pi. \lioir a) aw Assyrian, b) in later times |u»ol7' Juxeico ~» wo»cL^JL^.L|f {Christ) tJie Hope of those who strive for Him. l^\^^\.l( adv. as an atldete, athletically, boldly, bravely. )l'a^o^>l( f. a6\rjait, athletic contests, wrest- ling, hence a contest, struggle, an heroic deed; courage, constancy, martyrdom; JLaL^*^.Lf o \ )fel»» he did great exploits. ~2±\1 or «*^.fe»^ aWdXr), a) ashes, b) an alembic. \A^ir=a) J^-^L?. b) U^L?. )l'n*m«'S.l( pi. |l'wA.\l/ 1 ' f a6\T)o-it, a contest, trial; constancy, fortitude ; brave or heroic deeds, esp. of the martyrs. }an\l7 p£ imnS.lt m. a) 20W, contest, trouble, toil; »ai*Xo>ot» wotomXlf' ^ labours of Hercules, b) &0\ov, a prize of victory. rtf&UXflaA&M-^ 33 Jlo*w. »L( Aphel of »ko ; to shed its leaves. »L7* )»!( pi. \0»'L(* JLoULf m. a) the place = a special place; \jL,Zs> )il( the holy place; otil( ^£> U«^o? onlsa*. ^>Xa blessed be the glory of the Lord from His place, Ez. iii. 1 2 ; metaph. place, position, office, b) a region, district, country; ]^>cu» jilf a desert place; ~JLZ'ii )Lo5'L( distant places or countries; IJooot? \\l( the country of the Huns; )£»•&» )tl(" Persia; jloj^j )jl(the realms of bliss, c) indef. a or am/ place, j »1( or j J»Lli> tn 1( »IJL» era various places; il( "%d everywhere; »i( *as wAeTiee, wherewith; )£l)j )tl( ^£> hither and thither, d) metaph. space, room, time, delay, opportunity; j )»L( 0^ Joot |l£a Ae sought opportunity to; JLaaik»ik J»L(1kJ( «£ w>A.t7e e /tave opportunity, while we are able; JlO^LclouX )»L( fcw tfAere id a wa^ U»*L<\ »k^». inn: j^-ur P i. n, t. jc:. w, ^- vincial; |i»L( )JjL£ dialect; gram. JL»1.{ )£tt( adverbs of place. Mir, j&jappi. n, f. j*^-. from »y: adj. ?oca?, 0/ the place, belonging to a special place; gram, of place, i.e. adverbs. fJ-lr^ rc'ooArtfA rtT,» nOA ,&\ai«^iA rc'Av.t va&isw .sen . K'Juoiuj i=j v^*» i^u-i o the letter Beth fc-o, IfcCo. One of the BeGaDCePaTh or aspirated letters ; having a hard sound 6 at the beginning of a word or syllable, soft sound v or w after a vowel sound, as Jtaii bavro. Beth interchanges with Mim (o) and Pe (,»» nominally, in name only. yOoMt&Id cusfcV. they fled for their lives, they escaped with their bare lives, o following an adj. forms a superlative, [Zja fc»a*Zs blessed art thou amongst women, most blessed of all women, o frequently helps to form adverbs, D r£».i9f coals legally, or 1 JfcC^ta quickly, immediately; t«\£-> quietly, tranquilly; JloXJLait abundantly. Ut*Y*, ^»*»>»; see Ur*(- )\\a m. a) the beam of an oil- or wine-press, b) Heb. bath, a liquid measure, about 8J gal- lons, c) spina alba. •Aoo^jct jSdTof, rubus vulgaris or fruticosus, the common bramble. )f*)J> see m. through, by means of; ]»->)£ )«*)£ ww a/ter another, in order, by degrees, little by little. I^o^JlS f. pi. Jl^joJ)^; see ]^s. judgement-seat, &c. jjlo, JilU or JUJo, f. Jl'jilo pi. m. )Z\L, f. )IX»J£» = )•*£>• rt. icu». neglected, barren, un- fruitful, of land ; metaph. confused, stujrid. wJJJIo, *»aj]i» &c. ; see |Li,\-». |JjXJJ> m. see Jl^£s>. the keeper pftJie bath. AL or A»f li'iV> myrobalanum. »J£, J»)£ pi. J»)J!>, spelt also t», J is. f. a well. a pit. ?o»J*3 Pers. saltpetre. JL'ijS pi- H»l* same as )i't*S f. a fortress, palace, &c. a.)^ fut. a|JJ, pres. part. a.)>=> f. |jL^ impersonal verb, 2o 6e or seem evil, to displease, to harm; .oo»\; ^» u^C j»-U»JJ it shall be worse for you than for them; ^» .T.n^a )lcuJl we do more harm than wild beasts. Ethpe. «a.J^»m also spelt *»{L/'and *.Ja|L^ to be or seem evil, to displease, with "^, jilva or }ls/' ^.>),^-o ]J idols do neither harm nor good; i*J>( "*-) -*•** o>.va.^-> he hath brought much evil on his people. Dekivatlves, Jfc-».J~=>, [.m 3, \.m *J>, )&!*-)>£ rt. <*.[=>. f. a misfortune. cJ>, \£s> oftener \As>, )l^ pi. Jkiai f. i/«« pttp'Z of the eye ; wfcJka? )£&-& ^ drops o/ Is^xa a parrot. the jJa&A dim. of \As>. |aqo3 pi. )LMCLSkd m. a) a fo'Mfe toy, taty. 6) a vaZei, /ad; f. JfcLooaiaua pi. IfcLLobci: a little girl; [coaJL^ ^{like children. >«->■> interj. strange! wonderful! Vaa or ^aa Babylonian, Bab- 11, Gate of God ; Babylon. w^ua, )Ll>Y s>,s> f. )k',».S,-i.a pi. m. )>__ f. JfcH- adj. from the above. Babylonian; a Baby- lonian, an astrologer; |^oa; ]*£ift!ie country of the Babylonians. co.aa> interj. of entreaty, / pray thee; see cc*». », Ji-»» m. Pers. the panther, tiger. i^a Turkish .Be«/, prince. UsjjQ^^ pi. I^a^^-v m. mimet. from the sound made in pouring out, a narrow-necked jug- }fc^a»,^» pi. Jfcil^CLii^i f. dim. of the above, also a bubble. lll^s, ?ijl^» or '^-j^p f. Ar. Baghdad, built by Almanzor, the second Abasside Kbalif, a.d. 763, on the ruins of Seleucia and Ctesi- phon. ^j&9»^3 BeGaDCePaTh, a memoria tech- nica of those letters which take the points Rukokh or Qushoi ; see o, (^, &c. cu^ prep, within, inside ; see o^. ]Ja^ f. Jl&^a!^ pi. m. JJo^, f. )fcXo*^p rt. > ^s^. an idle talker, babbler; f. pi. non- sense, silliness. )Jo^p m. rt. *^p. lamentation, complaint. "^^s act. part, "^^a, JL^», pass. part. ^*^>, IL^», )fclX*^p> pi. m. }2_, f. JfclL. to cry out, prate, rail, rail at, with o or "^jL ; pass. part, foolish, absurd. Dekivatives, Jl.^ m. jfcliiK^ f. Ar. a mule. Jl,^ m. rt. ^.^- babble, idle talk. ^ 3 m. pi. cu^a, fut. ^J,^part. ^. to cry, complain, appeal. Pa. ^^» to cry, call for help, complain, appeal against, with ^o or'^jL; «»o woo^X ... 7^. a.'o JJul^o laN.ita many made complaint or appealed against him to the emperor. 35 JJ.1S3 Deeivatives, j» or <-^>, M-^ pi- U^ m - «« appeal, used with J£o to call for help, appeal Unto; fcww» jitifl fr-ss? ^< 0,1 * ^ as ' appealed to Caesar; ^&*J »po **J^£> o/ 2%y mercy, Lord Jesus; rt. ^ or ^; see ^. j-<^=> fut. «-!^xJ, imp. »a*^», pass. part. J£»^>. to make fast a door with bolt or stone, to bar in; «_L^=>o .-T^"*^" the waters are reined in and curbed. Ethpe. ^pl( to grow thin, to dry up of water. Pa. Vy^ a) to make fast a door, to close or hem in, hold back; uoio^l> )*cl^a they hemmed him in in the mountain; ot£^»o — Jfc^joi ^jL o»£L> *xce He laid His yoke on the spfiere and held it in. b) to be weak or emaciated. Ethpa. *^>m to be held fast, restrained, stopped or closed. Deeivatives, Ji^j to hold a door, ,u ja». vs? rt. m. a bar, bolt, or stone Js causal particle, compound of o and j. in that, i. e. on that account, because ; usually joined to the following word, )J»»» because he thought; t»^o,J» because — very. •a to mix. Palpel «■£►=> to confuse, toss about, trouble; . ^> -^jo ejoei ^e ts confused., perplexed in his mind. EthpaLpal, passive of Palpel, JfSj^^jo J|S4j J^m> 3 \^^r» ship tossed about by the violence of the billows. ]is> fut. )lsJ, imp. »*►=>, inf. J*AS9, act. part. )*a, \^tS>, pass. part. U«i», to feign, devise, pretend, speak falsely; *-*■» \Oot.aX »J« )^eL*j»»ot heretics devise evil inventions iw .I^,^.Vo( spunous gospels. Deeiva- tives, )~0»d, J-»». J£i> same as Jjli> ; also when a word or adjective has only one vowel, and that being on the initial, the ^.o»» letter takes Pethacha, e. g. Jjjoo, JJ*3». But particles follow the general rule, jjeo, ^,\a,\. When the first letter has no vowel, the prefix particle takes Pethacha, thus }...» vi-^, j^lJijo^L Or if two of the ^.Ofc» particles are prefixed, the first takes Pethacha; if three, the second takes the vowel. JloU P l. \L m. Jfc^oU, pi. J£L f ; rt.^^. babbling, foolish, garrulous; jfc^.o»» Jfcl^xo a garrulous old woman. \Jj£o+^ m. pl. f. JfcUL. adj. from ^.Oj^ ; )^Iii.Oy=> !ts^.9i.vi cases formed by the addition of these particles and governed by them. J^.o*a m. rt. ^.f». empty chatter. |^o«a pl. ]Z- m. searcfier, trier; teacher; restorer. )!*& pl. £- rt. Jf». babbling, folly; fabrir cation, humbug, foolish inventions; U«£? JLab feigned words, fictions ; JJcuS^J jLi»» pretended visions; often used of heretical teaching. kJIlitZa rt. »►». adv. here and there. ]Lo;*Za rt. $•». f. a scattering, that which is scattered. ^•s to sj)eah foolishly, invent folly, sense- less tales. Deeivatives, J1o*», U^o*», verb Jljii compound of o, », and Jjj. because — not. +&>+=> compound of «», f, and ^». because — from. fut. *oo»aj, imp. «oOfc», int. «o»a^o, >0«3 act. part. «o»», ti>*£ a) to search, sj)y out, explore; JLoft-ifJ or \LJ\ t*&r=> searching out judgement or justice, i.e. inquiring so as to judge justly, b) torepair, restore; \£'il£±. &f2> he repaired the gates; metaph. )^o»a >o> ^ . ?in N > \Y-~* to restore ruined nature, c) to show, point out, declare; )t»fcC.V? ««ot jjj.3 he showed what would happen; «e..a «*-o to predict. r^n.ta 36 teas Pa. >Of£ a) to search out, examine, b) and c) same as Peal ; » o'ot o»XaJx»? jloj.m.. he who uses many words shows his little wit. Ethpa. >o^=>L( ; passive of Pa. a) and 6) ; also to become known, be shovjn, come forth, appear ; )o»o» )Ja./r>,T Jl^ uoptsM lest great temptations arise. Deri- vatives, J^o*a, J-o»-», ]l£?o^, 1 1 t> t tip, JLoAO*=..ao. |yO*=> pi. (JS^a rt. f2> pi. JajiiTt. «•». m. a) searching out; b) repairing; c) showing forth, publishing. **» fut. »o*aj, imp. fo*d, inf. »^aj£, part. **», J»*», ;-*», J £•*=>• )w^.r distribute it amongst the needy. Ethpa. »^s»L( to be scattered abroad, dispersed, routed; to be overspread. Dekivatives, fc_.Jt_.j-2>, okd«fA mimetic. Ethpa. oJ*s>J*\.l to be confused, perplexed. Deeivative, Jotsotas. foo^s, Jfoo^s pi. )»oo»^> m. JL»oo^d pi. )L?oo»_>, f. rt. >o«-=i. adj. dusky, dim, obscure; )Jci^ »oo»£ ia rt. »oi». adv. dimly, indistinctly, obscurely. JLo»oo»a> rt. »o»». f. dimness, faint or ^?a/e Zt'^/tt. JjLLoe»i> f. )fcwLLoo»a pi. f. )kwLToo»a rt. lets*, shamefaced, modest. )Lo>LLoo»a f. rt. Lou>. modesty, bashfulness. f »eP causal particle, because, in that. l^.)Loi-a rt. ^.o^». adv. quietly, simjrty; a xopJo->;oT Zet )k~*3 ]^o*«^ restf /rowi «h7 thoughts. tslJtL.00 adv. rt. lo»a. tcra'tA shame. "%>o& fut. ^o^J and "^oo^J, act. part. ^.o^a, )Jo»a, pass. part, used as an adj.^.o»a, JL o*», Jls^oo, pi. m. )LZ_, f. JfclL. to cease from action, Zeave o^", become quiet, be stayed, rest, with ^£ ; hence Jfcl^Ja^ V£,o>£ tA« flame of persecution was stayed, quieted down; ^.ou>Lo tAo« sTiaZt sertZe down and aWde quietly in thy cell ; p. p. _/ree />-ot» disturbance, tranquil, secure; abstinent, calm, serene, gentle; ^.\*o»j> £*!>&»• settling down to a quiet life; Jts^LoiS Jj'jL _/2gr» growing in a sheltered garden ; a Byzantine title of Caesar, ws JLo^i Serene Caesar. Ethpe. ^.o*aL( y££niof ^j& ^Z^,/ when Salddin had peace at Jerusalem, i. e. held it firmly. Pa. \op to make to leave off, to set at ease, pacify. Derivatives, !s_.JLe»s, )Lo^>ou>, Uo»». mo& or JJoo rt. ^.o»». m. leaving off, absti- nence; a pause, quiet; )fo»^.*> quietly; Jj©»» V? M»ceasm<7Zy. kSo»s Aphel kSo»s( ; to s/awc white, glitter; Js^k.L" u[ >ssia»! I^.cir»\ raiment shining like snow; [s>^z> »a— soo )oot ^oolp&jJo his body was glittering and white with leprosy; hence is derived lco»£ m. a ray of light, and )ls*eoo f. a s&m disease, shiny spots not leprous but like leprosy. ><*-» root-meaning to s/«*ne. Pe. only p. part. )£*oc>, )L'^.o>a dim, uncertain; ]L^.o»a ]fc«^*I dtwi knowledge. Shaph, »o>^*- to glorify. Esh- TAPHAL fo»f>fcL*.( to grfory, glorify oneself, boast, with v. ip»^»t »o»»l^jk.L )| ooast not tAat tAow Aast achieved aught; ^.omI a-> »e«afc^( in Thy name, Jesus, will I glory. K'icaa 37 r, fc**|»o©*j», JLoioot^, ]>oto.d, \uiotmAjk,, )la->»o>.a.», J>o»-=>g-a., )>o»i» pi. Jjo^a rt. >o»s. m. dawn, twilight. Lo»a fut. Lo»aj, imp, lo»d, inf. lo^~»v>, act. p. Lo*», ]Lo»», pass. p. fc-»o»=>, JfcL»o»», the other form. fc»»o»-a is less common. ; JL'o*^ 1^1. 7 ~> JL'i-L^ an adulteress standing in confusion at her trial; )t>\i>.J«.a Lot» )J Ae was wo< ashamed of my cJiains; u±» Lotsl. Jjl c?o mo< oe in awe o/ me, i. e. afraid to sj)eak; .ootJlsr i»oot .fcLlo*i> tAey were ashamed. Aph. Lo»d{ to />m< , JLojLLootd, JLLo^a, 1>Ioqv>. LLo»a, JL'Lot£ rt. Lo*». f. shame, disgrace; often with )&( confusion of face; JL'Lo*a )J 8hamelessness ; jLLe^s 1J? shameless, impudent; with j-^v or j^flp to behave himself unseemly ; metaph. a« idoZ. Laco a) Pers. m. pottage; b) a shirt, gar- ment. ascD and oaa abbrev. for Jlsaa. U»aj» pi. jLodco a) m. a canal; Uaaa ^£> **&«*< tAeir drink is from the canal, b) a cook- ing-pot, pan, dish, c) f. with soft «&, [ « ?ft"> a she-buffalo. JIdco pi. | m. Jfc.\«»a-> pi. jl£J—. f. a wi7d bull, a buffalo. U^a» pi. jL— rt. *^p. m. calling out, calling for help, complaint. YLt^st pi. \— m. a foundation, a great stone; |ck»iji o»*^£» )**■ #e cast tAe foundation of the earth. m«o rt. u»o found in Chaldee. m. cheer- fulness. Lo}cl3 pi. \L- rt. i0*a. m. searching, research; a crucible; declaration, showing forth ; )^a»co I^Jios* tAe making known of hidden things; (laj'f k»»03 laaa.ov tAe predictions of the prophets. )»?cua rt. »,-». m. a) dispersion, scattering. b) dispersed 2>arts, scattered particles; ot>?ct=> ]LA>vr»t s/>t7t mili. c) distribution; wotamaJ? the distribution of Ais wealth. oicia f. Heb. Gen. i. 2. chaos, emptiness. jLaotcis or |«p«u rt. opop. m. perturba- tion, embarrassment, terror. J»o*cl» rt. »o»^. m. twilight, daybreak; wJ^&f Jfoto^d in tAe twilight of dawn. |ul)o^ rt. w*Jla. m. scorn, a laughing-stock ; derision, delusion. JjLTos or JjLjLa pi. Ll»To3 m - a AawA, ./afcon. U)cl» or JJ)c£> pi. U7c£> m. an onion, pro- bably a provincial form of JJ-». ll^jjoa rarely .a*£jjo» Byzantium. lokjco pi. J— m. rt. ^.JL». a) a hole pierced through, a perforation ; JTI} (okiad t/ie Ao?es pierced in the hands and feet of the Lord 6y nails, b) gram, a sJigJtt pause or opening be- tween two consonants, neither having a vowel. wu fut. w*aaj, inf w.-^v*, part. act. w»|ia. a) to be weak or broken down vrith age, of human beings, of trees, &c. b) to be over-ripe, over- done, of food, fruit, &c. JjJ.03 pi. |_ m. rt. **»=>• examination, inquiry into, a query, a disputation; JlL»cl» )Ij'o. » o.N.a "% ^> fi o'JX? a disputation against the adherents of the Council of Chalcedon. Ut—a-s pi. K- rt. i-—a. m. a) tna?, visita- tion, proving; JL'aiaa*c!r* )JL*cl» tAe proving or tn'a^ o/ ,/aitA. 6) crisis of an illness. c) a crucible; Ut««fi">*» )oo»( cast it iwto t/te crucible. )JLL&=> rt. «m». m. stirring. I'-i-"-- tender grass or young blades of corn, the first growth of crops or o/ weeds which withers before harvest. JL^c^s pi. 12- rt. '%^s>. in. a) abolition, annulling, of debts, wills, &c. b) infirmity, loss of physical vigour. c) deposition of bishops. JUcls pi. Jl»a» m. rt. j£» with affixes keeps one Olaph. comfort, consolation; pi. often hortatory or consolatory discourses. UUo» f. JfcHUco rt. ]|o, adj. consolatory. UIcl=> pi. )JL m. rt. 38 pc'Auk. as • as. understanding, discernment; ]Juu Jfl w?an< 0/ judgement, senselessness; ^Icl=> ))♦ often as adv. or adj. voiihout consideration, devoid of understanding , senseless; JJJcus JJj JUo*« ».vfesj> m>i the court-house, council-chamber ; Ua=>? Jisjk-cL. affairs of state, b) the spout of a jug. |lA\,ala, jofl ~>\cLa or |>mi\ cls pi. I^A'C^ m. /3oXi3or, &wZo, onion; )lm ^Sala U*Lo».? Zi'Zs/ bulbs; J&t^*L w;,->V. )i m.T>Sa - > emetic bulbs. )1A\cl& pi. INS'as m. rt. ^s>. confusion, disorder; disturbance; corruption; )1^\ob JJj^c? tAe confusion at the tower of Babel. Ue^»os pi. jJot^kOs from uo^o. m. (error, dismay, stupefaction. |lJol^qL» and w^jjaNlcia pi. Kjo.^ala m. jSouXfuriir, a counsellor, senator; honourable. JLaXc^s f. pi. no sing, signet-rings, gems of rings, pebbles. J&Xd» adv. rt. Jj{o. suitably, rightly. locos f. or com. Ar. an o«>Z. Ucooas Papas, m. pi. Ai^A places, hill- shrines; jlafifBCLa 2 Chr. i. 13 by metathesis. • o_s root-meaning to separate. Cognate >«i, »3, &o^>. Pa. ~*s to shov), point out, to give instruction, understanding; to discern; vtbLL'io( ^-J^-=> o« Jo^/'CW /tas shown us His ways, Job xxviii. 23. EthpA. *IsL/ to notice, take notice of, regard, consider, understand, have discretion, with «s or '^i» ; pass. koo. ^OyjCLs a ball, globule; JL'o»Jk5 wjb*jcls balls of wax; jJaj9«ja.s dim. o Zi^Ze 6aZ^, pellet. ifljOXOQJCL3 or ■""" '"-""> f3ov/3a>v(s, a swelling or sore m t^e groin. Jujos congratulation, rejoicing, the leading home of a bride. Isi/as a) base, foot, candlestick. o) = Usas. ■nn~>iYia», tmimaa pi. >m^iytp m. oemgr tforw or ren( m pieces, laceration. uj^aDaa basterna, a closed litter. Umcp pi. JLaoLcoas m. gladness, delight, felicity; a banquet; pi. delights, pleasures; jLafifBoa? Jliio sw/eet or &md words. Utaoas pi. UkdDCLS m. contempt, confuting. Ufclooas m. Pers. a garden; jfcLofofcLsoala f. dim. a KttZe garden. <*ias only found in Pa. or Aph. part. <«*aoo ossessed with a devil. i^2fcoLs m. it. X.v.~>. kicking, knocking, stroke. Jfcl^SkOs pi. Jk^ikCLS f. Kc&, knock, blow. Va^kos pi. ioikos m. rt. ia\-». wallowing or tumbling on the ground. JtSkOs m. rt. ^s-=>. gleaning grapes or corn. J&£cl» rt. to>.a. m./eor, terror, punishment. KUCks 39 Ijosm. byssus, fine white linen; hence is derived U!oa f. )l£.'.a=> adj. of fine white linen. ^.7cl3 JLL.Tcka pi. )2. m. dim. of Los. a) a wick, hence a lamj>, a light, b) verbascwm thapsus, a plant from which wicks were pre- pared, c) cucumis anguinus. ilata, J»!<£» pi. ]'*{<£=> rt. »_». m. failing, lessening, waning of the moon ; mistake, defect, omission in a manuscript; fault; \xsi ».co letting of blood; »!e£» JU fi without omission, fully; »|o» &£o]T Jl? neither more nor less. »!co, J»»cu> f. a) Bosra or Bostra, the capital of Arabia Petraea. b) =J»-i Bassora on the Tigris, below Baghdad. t't>«vr> m. rt. lad. iro'aZ, proof, experience; with "^Ajt rt » / am left without comfort, in dismay. Aph. i*Js(to leave uncultivated, lay waste. Ethpauel »»a_=>L/ to be amazed, confused. Debivatives, Ji-)o, )»a=>, fc^»J»a», JLojco, Ji*s. J»c£» pi. )»'©»» m. ]t»cu», pi. Jtlcud f. rt. >u, a waste; loos; J»aa a thorny waste; simple, unlearned, foolish, rude; )KNv» *-& ]i'u rwcfe m speech. M»a=> or ?JL(>co calamus aromaticus. kSltoA adv. ignorantly, vnthout civilization. U^cls pi. J^jtoA m. nvpyos, a tower, turret; a pigeon-cote, pigeon-turret ; astron. a si'gm 0/ . a pack-saddle, saddle-cloth, horse- cloth, rags. Jioios rt. »co. f. a waste place; *. < otast, rudeness, ignorance; ~loias>*%JL ai£r pray for me a rough ignorant man. k»CL=> pi. )£_, Jfcll or JLo f. mats made of sj)lit reeds or rushes. )J*cl» a) Chald. holiness, purity, b) dis- tance, remoteness, c) for *o»cta borax. <+»c^>, )sO»q^> rt. *j-=. m. a blessing, benedic- tion; esp. rit. £j5» and JfcloJu£ 5 the Blessing of the Ring and 0/ , |i»o» pi. )L. rt. y«a. f. *Ae £mee, kneeling, a genuflexion; fcwJsiLf *»o«cii>tCL2 > ^&. / was brought up at his knees; loifco «uas kneeling, genuflexion; )t— l^jcia cu£a iAey wade one genuflexion. ]fcoj&» pi. ^_, ]fcL» rt. ^i^. f. a blessing; often with j as adj., j&laioa? Jt^J» blessed rain. Metaph. bounty, a gift, present; 00* Jfc^o»o»» ^.\,o »*X give me somewhat for a present; Ui. o> N S,r> N >. o*L2> Jfcoicws ^oo»I tfAe?/ distributed his bounty to all the people; IIs*jH» ~ot Jko»a.s» J&icJoe he is a partaker of the sacramental gift. Joo»c£» pi. )£_ m. « stone jar ; )UJbt a croc£, earthen jar. mJ»cl.a from lua_»^». »c£» pi. )lL m. JkLjDJcils, pi. JfclL f. fivpaevt, a tanner. JLcuxoico f. tanning. |oatt>u or JbaOA, |uatoj> and ^^oto^ ; ioraa;. )LLcl» pi. JC rt. ^*o. m. pottage, boiled or cooked food; digestion; the ripening of fruit. Las, b^» fut. Icu^T, imper. las, inf. k«ajo, part, Lis, pi. *->&"•*» probably denom. from jk-o. to lodge, pass the night, remain all night; with toik of the pers. and o of the place ; ^j)S^> ^£s w^*^ we a ll stayed with him that night; metaph. to dwell quietly, lodge, stay; [1'aa^.s *»Lo»l o»*aJ his soul shall dwell at ease, Ps. xxv. 13. Aph. 1*~a1* to leave or to keep through the night, hence to withhold; . CLSi^/ r kw^Aso JJ \o^L.}" God will not keep back yow wages; cf. Lev. xix. 13. Deriva- tive the following — Jtai» pi. krf, ) ra. passing the night, a vigil; oot U^Na Jl'oa t-^v Ae Aepi w"yi7 iAot night. )JL fut. loaJ, imper. )«£», inf. JcL*», act. p. |)a, pi. ^Tjoi or ^>Ja, pass. p. jul». t> spoil, take spoil, plunder; o*& k*-l?^o oJL» *Aey despoiled him of everything. Ethpe. HaI( to be despoiled, pillaged; \a„h jJ^Lf the city was pillaged; metaph. )»omls )>«\\ IJofeJ? to rob the night by vigils. Pa. )Ja tfo plunder with violence, Aph. Jof tfo spoil, despise. Palpel JaJc> jJ>Lf pass. Derivatives, ))oJa, )Lo>oJa, UioJa, |)Jl», JLoJUJo, JU», JvfJAfeoo, )loj)|sfcoo. Ji» pi. I* m. Ar. a teat, pap, nipple; )i» jJuo^ the inner teguments of the paps; <+'i£ f^N.* dogs' paps, the sebestena or myxae, a medicinal plant. loU, )5oU pi. C m. Jt'loU pi. )C f. rt. Jl». a spoiler, destroyer ; Thou, Lord, , f«^\ Lj^ Aas< spoiled our spoiler. olojo, jloiojLi rt. Jo. f. robbery, rapacity. Llojo pi. JlL rt. Jo. m. plundering, pillage; Jilojooo J^j-ft= JovSOjo© famous for murder and pillage. j^ojo rt. 'ftjo. m. a piercer, one who bores holes, e. g. in pearls. Jljo pi. II- m. Ar. a mercer, linen-draper; )?jij»? JLoaa, o*»Jo tfAey ravished the women. Ethpa. «.JoL( to be scoffed at, put to shame; Herod U-dl^i ^» i»l>»L/ was mocked by tlie Magi. Dekivatives, U)oo, Ujo, U.»J.->». L»)o pi. n^Jo m. rt. m*Jo. mocking, disgrace, reproach, sliamefid language; k-o .oV,Jo» kijo /w made them a laughing -stock ; \ ■-} ^ •> cJeZwsiveZy. oj-jo, JloJLJo f. rt. Jo. Jetwgi plundered, pillaged. JuL jo and JuLTcto pi. C m. Aa«>£, falcon. )«a«Jo m. a falconer. <*.Jo fut. ^oJoJ, inf.^Joji, act. part. ■**£», Jokjo, pass. part. <**Jo joLXa to cleave, break, pierce or bore through; to penetrate ; oCx ^Jo o*j-Til ?*< pierces his hand; \i\;*\. ^Jo ftro&e through his cuirass; i\}' )L£jo an arrow or a bird cleaves the air ; with o of the instru- ment. Ethpe. ^JoL{ iiv johjokoe a cloud is rifted, dispersed. Derivatives, Jok)o_», )ck.jLd, Ju_i»Jofcoo. ^)o, jokjo rt.^Jo. m. a rent, cleft, opening; )»o^? )okjA a cleft in the mountain. iaJls to scatter, sow. Pa. *o)J> the same. JusJa pi. )u_ it. usJls. m. a s»waZZ pebble, smaller than ).,*,r>.^> or )■ a\a ; a t«a> - it. *-»=>. adv. carefully, accurately, skilfully; )l£ >.a-> ^-»t-*- k-l|LJl.» tAey are skilful archers ; li\^l( t-Tlt*^>a *Jk-I it was most accurately translated, )Lo»Jli> rt. tMkd. f. iesi, froa£, )Laa**io rt. «M.A. f. wantonness, lustfuhness. JL* fut. «£->7, inf. . ». ->,n5N to test metal ; to try, te^t. Pa. ^«J» to fr^, test metal ; to examine, dispute; jk**>;&^ a.To^vi observing a bird for augury; JJ'i^aao ai»~>v>S[, to test actions. Ethpa. ^Jlalf to oe tried, proved, examined; to investigate judicially. Dekiva- tives, U~os, ^»| t ,i.M.a.at>, Jjxmccso, k-.)j.i.»->v>. h>A tut. >o»»^j and ;«&i, imp. )o«», int. i, )twA, pass. part. pJl r> , );*!,». to fj-y, ^;rore as silver by fire ; metaph. to examine, observe, as )^^S, J^^aa, jfe. ?>n«».vt the heart, the reins, the thoughts/ JLao ji^a JU?( the ear tries words; pass. part, tn'ed, approved, accurate; expert, renowned; with JJ base, re- jected, inaccurate; \i+~=> 1—1. a tested or accurate copy of a MS.; )t« »„■> ^ iqS^ am approved or renowned teacher; impers. )£»».-> o»^! if was proved, ascertained. Ethpe . -JLs) L ( to be tried; with o tVi, by or concerning; JLaaims&a L««aM tAow art fr?ecZ by poverty ; impers. to be proved, ascertained; with^. and pers. pron. to jwove himself to be; ^L &*=>kJ thou shalt be proved capable. Ethpa. ;XJ>l7 to be tried, proved. Debivatives, |j^>aa, ]»Oj»d JLo»o«»», l^>iiwi, JLot*j*». jbo and jkZ.-> fut. jlcu>.iT and ■*«..->,?, imp. a&o and AM.3, act. part. j»**s, )»**a, pass, part. ) » ».Z„ri, )!&■ »ili> to stir, shake, agitate; |a9 j»o-> to stir f Ae ^atrs = to eat ; to move quickly, hasten; ecufijf ^jJLa )&?.«.in».k^», we hastened to arise for service; metaph. to excite with desire. Pa. «Ji to stir up, incite ; ejiJJ JaL stl^biA ^i*e incited Adam. Aph. ji2js(to stir or sAa&e thoroughly. Dekiva- tives, }> ».<*->, )lci^<.A>r», J^l=>. \*.mJ* the front of a shirt. \£*& m. rt. ams, stirring, sliaking. \^£ pi. j^J». m. a duck or drake. 41 A\=> J^3 pi. |^J» m. sj>arks from red-hot coals or from iron. Ia^cl^s no sing, military roads or journeys. *floa£i» or Ac^li |8aror, rubus fruticosus, f Ae bramble. )La^J> pi. f. perhaps of )^JM> a 6ouZ or wine-vessel, or of )l£^=>. M*^» perhaps Ar. a smaZZ round melon. &JJL^» rt.^^». adv. carefully, accurately, diligently, instantly. I^I]L^J> rt.^^s. adv. iVi vatn, icZZy. )l > v *5 - " > '° endeavour, 9^ e oneself up to. }ls+o*iL( )L'alX*^» Divine Providence, some- times ellipt., H'aAd.^a; JoJLo a guardian angel. jL'oju^s rt. ^.». f. concej)tion; JIqj^-» is more commonly used. ]1^a^j> f. a wine-jar. ^^» fut. *^>^aJ, inf. "^»^. aj», act. part. ^>^4 Jl^a, pass, part. 1 ^*^ and^V^-s, J^-, Jk— .. a) to cease work, be idle, at leisure; to come to an end, come to nought, fail; to be void, of no effect; to cease, especially with ^ from, Pjfcu ~oodl ]&Ji^£ ]«*» k*^^=> f^e Jews ceased work once in six days. If two bishops are conse- crated to one see, JJJL»»lo *. ■***..> JJ:i,_ii ooi ^^JL> he who is prior shall serve, and the con- secration of the other be void, b) to take care of, attend to; pass. part, i) impers. with^. and pers. pron. it concerned, hence to care, be concerned ,^X about, for; to be addicted to, with o,^., or loii.. 2) adj. usually in the old form'^A^a void, obsolete, of no effect, unavail- ing, vain, unprofitable, idle, unoccupied, out of employment; Jl^-=> \j\&> an empty vessel; JL^=> Jlajx> a vain hope; JJ^-=> Y^'i* months with- out lawsuits; rit. common. Ethpe. ^^»l( impers. with "^ and pers. pron., with ? or ^A* of the object, to care, take care of, attend to; to be concerned, careful, diligent; "^Xs&oe Ijus^jL ).'^\l£X J co? ^ discijiles were con- cerned about the multitude; to idle, trifle away time. Pa.'^^J> to cause to cease, bring to •*v» 42 r^iuA9 nought or to an end, withdraw from, remove; «o,a-IfcCa ^£ )j ->« n * ■ " N V-*>t- ye shall put away leaven from your houses; to make void, useless, of no effect, to abolish, abrogate; to desist, leave off. Ethpa. "^^al/* to cease, fail, have nothing to do vjith, leave off; to be vain, be brought to nought. Derivatives, %& Jfci m. J&4 jfc^ f. ; pi. m. ^5, JL££, f. ^^fcS, J&£££ rt.-^o. adj. idle, vain, empty. )L^...r> pi. )L^a. m. a carved ornament in Solomon's temple. ^I)L^.2> rt. ^.^.s. adv. without any object, needlessly. ^±£-£, U^&-» rt. ^^». m. suspension of labour, especially on holy days, loss of time through illness; leisure, idleness. [yx^s>, JfcLaa^a f. the oak, terebinth; pi. ).vvfr-a terebinth-berries. ^.s fut. t^-^>, act. part. »^.=», U^> pass, part. ^*^s, JUu^-s, J^Oa^s. to conceive, be with child, bear; metaph. Ji^» U&^ JJI»*^)«io» the north wind is heavy with rain. Ethpe. ^b^U imper. ^-^U and Ethpa. Jilf to be conceived; metaph. ooSIa JfelNv> d»iL fcJ^-=>M the Word was conceived in her heart. Pa. to engender, breed. Derivatives, Jlai*^», U^>, ja.^. - ^ m. rt. ^-s. conception; metaph. jt> vw uX^a the concejHions of anger. adj. f. pregnant, with child. JIcll^s rt. *^>^- f- conception. to contracted form of J^*a house; <*£ »jc >«~»N from house to house. J)JL=> E-Syr. )JL» Pa. to console, comfort; fut. )£ikj or J)I=L>, imp. J)IS, inf. oU-^va^C or cu)J,->viX[, JL'cu)u=L»X, pres. part. )!JLxa or l^-^vi, f. )|i.a vi pl. m. ^U^jo. One Olaph is kept in all the inflections and with affixes. Ethpa. jU^l/fut, )l£*J and jUSj&J, inf. ojJctkoQLX or cf«)Jla>toft\, imper. s. m. JlaL/ f. wJJLaLf pl. m. o|lL=>1( f. ^JJJoiLf and ^IJualf , part. JJI=>kj» pl. ^.JkZrifcoe to be com- iOS, forted, receive comfort. Derivatives, )U< jujLas, M»->.yi. jlo^*^ f. pl. small watercourses; cf. Jo as/. «>ft ->,»i>|fe»,»N3»"i> pl.ua iLallQ^aoS bibliotheca, library. «*a through, by means of; see *». ^.^»J> Paiel conj. of ^>.j^>. Ethpaial ^.fc*^if to play the fool, totter, stagger; woiOfiJi Joot"^.}*afco£ he scrabbled. Ma^o a woollen tunic. .aao $hx iov , coltsfoot. ^*» or^*» a) ifrf, the supreme deity of the Babylonians. 6) the planet Jupiter; tin. jcoJLs /Si'XXor, a 6i7Z, notice. J».\o> or J» f .\.s deriv. Pers. m. a letter- carrier, courier. iao|*tAo »,*» pl. )^aal», J^Jj, waoji vi:.'a f. /3^a. a) , fe>.l,«.-> rt. ya.». prep, (the form fcj*s> takes the pron. affixes of a noun in the sing., JLJ* those of a noun in the pl. In construction with another noun the form !^LJ> is most often used; see fc~*5 the com- monest form of all), between, among, within, in the midst. Often used with ^ and ^» of direction to and from, where in English it is not needed, )f«.vi,s», k*i*s> ^& among the grass, Isa. xliv. 4; so with^>. ace," e.g. v±J* too^t, between me and my vineyard. Idioms, JL+L, yU* &c. used with"^. and a pron. suff. particularly, privately, German unter vier Augen; <^Lo oo between me and thee; with ..laiV. ou»o>j,N &c. within thyself, himself, in thy, in his heart, &c; » ■> °t 1 \o ^-i.,.-~» >I.,^«£t>o£ we think in or to ourselves. J&qjO pl. )k"m«T> f. a phial, vessel, jug, pot. J&i-S or JfcoS pl. ^*iL3, JjSL3 or JdjJs, K^A\Si1 43 rdlcU-jj &ua )&&£ f. egg; ] too if Jb£S eggs with double yolks. Metaph. the top of an arch; the crown of the head; testicle; the form of pi. Jo£lS is used of eggs, Jfcoils in the other meanings. Ju&w» or JufcOfcS f. JfcUfcLi-»» or Jl&J]&^» adj. eggshaped, arched. \'CJs m. Jf»Ii> f. it. ios, adj. barren, unculti- vated, unsown. ©i-s, Jio*j- Jfi*i>, Jf»]£ or Jl'i» constr. l£*» pi. Jf**i» f- a palace, castle, court, camp. «>a, JLLp f. \JLZ>, Jkl**2> pi. m. ***3, ibd f. «.««"», Jfcl»3 rt. «*,)o. Jad, ewZ; Jfaas Uu>S a cme£ death; ]*.m*,~> JJ_»ci.ik, a malig- nant ulcer; sad, unfortunate or unlucky; )f^ Sk <*-•- * unlucky; tlie Evil One; ]. m .."> oila^w«o j»*S very badly; >>aV Ji-S *J» diseased. \JiJ> pi. jhala rt. jwjls. m. poor; apoor man. UU«a adv. wickedly. Jlo'^o f. ew7, harm; wickedness, envy; \^ , Jts^'ioi*** &c. sadness; Ji^ Lcl»*a t7Z- fotc&; joldcuk. Iol«uJ» wrong opinion, heterodoxy. fc^*a pi. ^I^*a i?e-*^ Bethel, y±2.\. fcw^a Bethlehem, &c. ; of countries, as JCoo»7" fc**» Assyria; Hif^ k^*a Egypt, b) to mean those belonging to or associated with in any way, companions, followers, especially with », as Jo*Ji»7' fcw*a» the faithful, the servants of God; JJocu fcw^aj the Greeks; ^Jjo-os fc>-^a» the archangels; u»qj k-J»» the men of Noah's age; >«\«X 1^*5? Eli and his sons; jsooJoft^c^S k>^S» the army, the dynasty of the Ptolemies. Some- times without ?, especially the names of sects, as »floai»r fcw^a the Arians; JJ&3 fc^*a the followers of Paul of Samosata. c) the place where anything is to be found, kept or done. The gender of these compound nouns often agrees with the second part. Instances where 1^3 is best translated place or house are not given in the following list. The prep. »» is rarely found before ^ in construction with another noun, never before any word for prison ; JjaiLi fcw^S »»fc»I sitting at the custom- house. &~*i» is sometimes redundant, as )io£ k-J»? U«jol*» the death of Paul. Jf<£:»/''k-J» the patriarchal house or see. '%Z( kw^S the house of God, Bethel. JJl^./']^*a house of correction. }ju( fcs*o the people of a town or country. )i*&{ fc»*£ a prison. J£a>a9r k^*a a latrine, privy. Joj/'or JiSjf' k«*» archives, library. Jlo=> fc>— a a caravansary, lodging for the night. ]a^ %+Js wailing for the dead, lamentation. ).vicifya fc**» a censer. Jlttd^ fc**» a refuge. JjL^, fc>-^a a treasury; the sanctuary of a church ; E-Syr. a recess in the north wall of the sanctuary. Jjai^ b-Ji> the bride-chamber. \Jk*o* h^> a gymnasium, school. Ji.j fc^*» or Jil; k^*a a tribunal, law-court. )JLii £>.»» Epiphany. Ui? fc^*a ; see )X»o? k-£. ) ^f»\N. ^ or U^.ot k^*a a gallery, corridor.' )Li>*o fc— a a try sting-place; assembly. Jo>L»J fcw*» a portion of land sown or Jit for sowing. U*.aa^» ^ a prison. J»ol k^*a a tower, look-out. J0*oj£ fc^a a t/ieatre. Jlo!^*» k^*a a marriage-feast. K'i.'sa** Au 44 iua fc^a a banqueting -hall. U>a£ fc-J» a kitchen. JiaixcL. ^o a school. j*^.« ]^ M> \ fc^JJ /jouse of bread, Bethlehem. K>kx> fc^Ji a store-room. k»i>^£> k_»a a kitchen. la.se *i fc-*s a cemetery. )j«.i k-J» a cellar. ^»j-i fc«*a a footprint. )£( «^a±o l^o a Ai7<, handle. J^Lgjo l^a a) a dwelling ; b) session; see under fc^o prep. U a'i .io fc^JJ a custom-home. \A\zo l^o a palace. )iaoi^v> ^>3 kingdom, royal palace. yi&£&» k-o a prop, support. J^7ci,?o„V^ fc-o baptistery. J^-ioJioo 1^5 habitation, house. jX*jajo fc-o temple, sanctuary. Jjiiis fc-o a fortress, castle. join «!-•& fc^ oarn, granary. U'^k. &«a£ record-office. [LjL fc^o L fc~o pi. Jlc:&£j J&la temple on a high place, temple of idols. )>.aft\.£ fc-o sepulchre. )> v>V. fc^JS baptistery. \SjJL kw^S Bethany, house of echo or )^^ V-ki Belhphage, house of figs. 1 to 1^9 fc^Ji temple of idols. ILaor fc^ stirrup. J^oi» fc«*a armoury. JLiLaof k-*» evening, sunset. )^^e?~. L %.^.2, the morrow after the sabbath. Jtsii*, fc^o synagogue ; refectory. Jli^^a*. I^a dominions. \SaZ k-*s vxll-watered land. Ji'ia^Jl. V-^/aiV, market. |l2ca~l fc-*» -^ verb, wfcLo, JLo_]^o, U*fc~^so, l^a contracted from fc-L»a; see uJua rt. ,CLS. prep, between, among, at, while, whilst; fc*A» — k^-a, k«*£^ — k~>£, &w^>> — k-La &c. between — arid; *^o k.«£^t. Jo^f fc^o jocJLo ju»£u ^ **S. l^s half asleep ; jiI^^X |u^£>> fc^» between infantry and cavalry ; with^. twice, ^,0 *X l^a between me and thee; o^^iN. jw/ k-»£ eac/t Mesopotamia ; [LjL k-o the forehead; k«»a \S,'i¥a gateway, porch. fcj(l£*a from Jfc^s. adv. civil, privately; ifZylcoolo S properly and essentially. )Jofc«*» m. dim. of JfcLo a small house or building; a cell. )l'ol^*=i from Jfc^=>- f. only in Jl.ok«J> fc»a» stewardship. u^£ denoin. verb from Jl£*=», fut. wV^aj, inf. cu&JILtt, part. act. )k.«?op, f. )JfewJiL*3 to bring Jiome, admit into a family, Jk~*-=i y*ksj )i>»r>Nri>\ bring home those of Thy flock who are dispersed abroad; to tame, domesti- cate; to take for ones own, appropriate; with o»l£ or 0)i»9iil\, to win, take or gain for oneself; \}9jS\\. u^*JL to win over rebels. Ethpa. w^>.*al/ to make a friend of, become intimate or familiar with, accustomed to; to be like, related, u^s>l( )la.»\a>v .oc^Naajc their language is related to Chaldee; gram, to be cognate, derived from, as \J S, i m »( from wfcLa, UfcLi> m. JfcL.l£«L, f. pi. m. ^J&La, |£&£, pi. f. ^_, JfciL- from Jfc«.s. adj. belong- ing to the family or household, domestic, familiar, an associate, intimate friend ; private, peculiar, proper, inbred, suitable, convenient, like, related to, near, akin; JfcCIfcLlJ* Jfe? ^vSS^ "^^.ao for family reasons, private business; u^>f J"»«-«£ ]Kl?&i> my own hands; ^jooX J-fcU> *-^»I to speak more properly or exactly; jjot H^*»> )»ta^ wfcLJi j-k»I this opinion is nearer to the truth. Jl'cufcLs f. being of the same household; col- lect, household; hence a) relationship, friend- ship, intimacy, familiarity; Jlcu_2o-.o)> jla»&Lk=> tf/te household of faith; \odLli, JTcufcLo friend- ship with God. b) ownership; likeness, affinity; gram, relation of one word to anotlier, by derivation; J1.0k.l£*J> lol/'or » II o\( letters by which one word is formed from another, especially Yud and Nun w and ^t, e.g. Vt ', ft ^ and )&£&£. from J£a£ dust; and with foreign words £ *to i and >o. Ua fut. JaaJ, imp. was, inf. M •***", pres. part. Ja», f. JJ!a», pi. m. ^a», f. ^.'aa, JfcCiaa io weep with suff. and^. ace, or with ^s°L of the cause; J>a^ fc»*=> lit. place of those that weep, lamentation, mourning. Ethpe. i*aal/ to be bewailed, lamented for. Pa. wait to greatly bewail, wee}) cop/tously ; to cause to weep or lament; with suff. and^. ace, or with ^£. of the cause. Ethpa. n.as>l./ to be deeply lamented. Aphel u^fto make wee}). Deri- vatives, ]l*a£, Juaa, )k~a», U»i~»v. laii m. Jfclaa f. a cock, a lien; cf. \aa(. |)oaa pi. ) rt. ias. m. a weaned camel foal. |o»aj£ rt. JLa_3. m. weeping, mourning, lamentation. llaii pi. ]&L=>, m. JfcL»a=> pi. Jfcllaa f. rt. jkaa. a mowmer, especially women hired to make lamentation. fc*J|£*as adv. rt. ;a». precociously, for the first time. Ul*a» f. JkL.£*a» pi. m. \1, f. Jfcli rt. ias. adj. the earliest, primitive, primary ; pi. early lambs or kids; U;.g-> Jt£:» earfo/ ram, opp. JuaLa^. ; U^od Ij.-Lm.cu. primary tlwught. Jla.£>a» rt. ias. f. priority. Jlai£as f. no sing, unripe grapes, sour grapes; galls. VnaiS comp. of %a and Jb&a. interrog. adv. for how much ? fmolA or J«aaa vulg. Arab. m. an ink-pot. jas act. p. *a.i. J^-oo^o Ae was the first to come to him, i.e. was his first disciple. Derivatives, )pu, k-J,aa», Jlo^acus, Jicva^, b»it«a3, }UZ f. Jl'*AS pi. m. )*, f. J*l' rt. ia=». early, first-ripe; pi. m. first-fruits ; metaph. Jiia JflS. the first feast-day, i.e. the Nativity of our Lord. Uaa m. a grreai siowe £o cfose a door, a boundary-stone; cf. »«^, Ji»^a» and Jwtaco. j^a» part. f. J^aa to weave for hire; hence JlV-aa f. pi. Jk£— a hired weaveress, and Neo- Syriac Jfc^a pi. Jl&La a woman, spinster. K'Av^a 46 J&ia fern, of Uoa rt. Jiao. weeping, mourn- ing, lamentation. ~%a act. part. ^l», pi. >»\a or (-«^-J^, pass. part.^A.ry )l.\~>, )^'\ «\->. to confuse, confound; \.i".3 — .acJuaoo/ wX|a those who confound the substances, the natures of Christ ; pass. part, as adj. mixed, confused. Metaph. disorderly, irregular, irrational; ^j J\ a )J? in right order; |ll\.a J^idxo lines confusedly written; ) LS » fllo irrational nature; \Aa |oo«^=> Germ, verwirrt, out of his mind with love; subst. m. mixed fodder ; cleansed wheat. Palpel \^\a to .confound, confuse, mar, spoil; \JL'y( o^Lsi Uj^£ \L+£>*%£±J* the Lord confounded the languages of all the earth, Gen. xi. 9; Jl^\ -vS^y* JJ JL&...£j* union without confusion (in the Person of Christ). Ethpal- pal ^i^aLf to be confused, disordered, dis- turbed, troubled. Derivatives, )1~»\cls, ^ >\,=», ks-JLXa, ]lo>»,.N.», k-JLxixAao, ji\~.N~.v>, iiN-,^atiOo. JL> or u\» fut. JLJ, inf. JIa^s, pres. part. Jls, ju^» to grow old, wear out, especially of clothes; jl&^a y'al torn wine-skins ; chroni- cles w«^»o woot wJskLik? which had grown old and worn out. Metaph. to wear or waste away, to be consumed; *+%. fi,^>.~» k»*\a I wear away in my grief. Ethpe. J\-17 to fail. Aph. lis/' to cause to waste away or fail. Derivatives, v^.^, Ji.\->, j>Xr>, JL» in. the heart; Jl»^£ wLHo take to heart, consider, care; Jls'^JkL .aixao it entered his heart; \J~»-\ txeo to notice, apply his mind, set his mind on, resolve; Jla ^*> by heart, by rote. dS>|oJL>, JOQijJLs, l»jJL», LoJL=>, ^jJLs, jaajjlii; see Jjl^j> m. a bath, bath-house. 1L», »^o)U> balsam. I^AaAJi pi. Jfc£i_ f. a wick. )1£.s>Sa£J> f. the uvula; see Jk.-^N.W ww^ikA act. part. |o>,.N A *o, pass. part. u»\iLie, a) to terrify, stun, astonish, b) to hasten, advance, bring up troops; encourage. Ethpa. wo^alf to be astonished, dismayed, terrified. Derivatives, JLo^oa, U*o»^&a». ^cuXa, l^oVs A pi. \L. m. the oak, quercus ballota; the ilex; JLoj £&iJz the date-jmlm ; Y < ± \ia )£cu^.2> the chestnut. J^a.\a pi. J,2_=lJaL^.cta a counsellor. JL^.3t\aaX» plumbata, scourges loaded with lead. UaAs pi. (1. m. a) a A00&, fish-hook, b) a small hoop to fasten torn wine-skins. jbkaL^d pi. 12. rt. <*JX=>. m. one who swallows up, a devowrer; adj. voracious. J&!ko.^.a pi. Jfci— or JfcU rt. ->»^d. f. a sink, sewer. ]'in\-> pi. a) chains, bracelets of gold ; plaits of hair, b) =])o^» beryl. J+^sX( denom. verb from ;aAa, to be the only one; gram, to be in the singular number. ?ct«,\i> adv. formed from o, ^., and rt. *L ; see ?cu*X. only, alone; wfdLjXit or Jj/ w* <£A~» / only. Jlcu?cw^.a prob. mistake for Jlcufa**^.. loneliness, being in the singular number. X>\-> Peal and ^»^> Pael. a) to shut the eyes, bolt gates. &) tfo be worm-eaten, moth- eaten, c) to have prominent eyes or ulcerated eyes. Ethpa. ^Lalf \,a, )lo^, \:vix> . )^Jiw=> = Jl^=> m. the knop or cup of a flower; rf/ie 6owZ of a candlestick, a sconce. \1^^.L the wood or shaft of a spear. Jl&^va rt. £^>- f. teredo xylophagus, a boring-worm; caries. v^£a> root JL». negative particle, generally used with ^, without, for want of, for lack of, lacking; Jfcl^*T, JuLo*->\ uX-> ^xs for lack of clothing, of knovyledge, &c. ; (jko? v^£s> yxo Ae stood motionless m'jvs, U^=> pi. I^L rt. JL». m. a) m. mixed fodder ; see^s. kJ)l.\,-> rt. ^>». adv. confusedly, without any order, incorrectly. )lcut>.«,N.s> rt. "^»». f. mixture, confusion, mistake. Metaph. wla- b^/V so wLcL^J* my sinful and distracted self. JlaA-J^Js rt. *»,S,fl>. f. greediness; avidity, absorption, e.g. jli^N a.» fcocwia in t/ie love of learning. f&> fut. ya\aJ, act. part. f^&, JooXs, pass. part. yi,*\a, jco^d. to muzzle, check. Metaph. Ul+Zl ocJboS w^a he muzzled — stopped — the heretic's mouth. Ethpe. pix=>L( imp. «k^.^L/ to have the mouth stopped, to be struck dumb, checked, bridled; to be obstructed of the womb. Derivative the following — jbaXa pi. X— m. a halter, headstall, bridle. tiKa or u.l.^L~> pi. JL'aXSJi, also <~>JjM>, jbJJJJjJ., usoajjlii, and <«&jijy>, jlL2> &c. fiaKavfiov, a bath. Derivative, jJJXJld. )L&^.£ fSkauros, splay-footed. j^£&^3 m. a white ass of Egyptian or Georgian breed, small and swift. iao^m^3, ■"*" ^~*' s -* s or woa^.m\*> balistae, an engine of war to throw darts or stones. .ajOfn^va, leufiA^ or ^.v>cft,\a balsam, balm. <*Xd fut. ^Sai 1 , act. part. ■^.^J., jc£Xa, )t*-V^a, pass. part. ^*>^», )oLS~>, )&y>\:>. a) to swallow up, devour, usually metaph. )kik»^yaj/ fco£^£ the earth swallowed them up; jts-V^'a ^a |&aJ»» immersed in debt; ©tfcoa*.£» loot jOk.N^ she was devoured by love of him; gram. mute. b) to be struck, smitten, beaten, wounded, with o, ^», or^£.; oC^Ja in the foot; ia.ma with a sword; < oo» . v, -» »» ».'v'S>.j» those who bully, wrong, injure their neighbours. Metaph. with various passions, J»ot£-o> v\S^«> he was struck with admiration; Y.-sftm^A smitten with envy; )t-a^> stricken with grief. Ethpe. ^aXal/ imp. >*^»t( a) to be absorbed^ swal- lowed up, carried away ; gram. Jac. to be omit- ted in pronunciation, mute, b) to be struck, wounded. Pa. >vi£J> a) to lap water from one's hand; b) to be beaten, slain. Aph. -$^L*(to strike, wound. Derivatives, UqX», lox.'^La pi. |C_ rt. ^.!\.». m. swallowing; gram. Jo >»\-ia when ot is not pronounced, as Joot, opp. J« -So^ when it has a point under it and is pronounced Joot. »i\a prep, takes suffixes like a plural noun, without; often with ^£> preceding or following; J wot y.^XiS without. jts.^Xs rt. ^^a. f. one who devours, swal- lows down; a sinking away, subsidence, Metaph. of the setting sun, receding tide. -i£=> to bud, blossom; pass. part. -^*\ )t*^* uttered, opp. Icv^N.a mute. Ethpe. ■ >? ~* l,ftn be explained, expounded. Ethpe. and Ethpa. gram, to be uttered, pronounced. Aph. . ^W to make bud or sprout; to disclose, discover, to teach or expound; gram, to make a letter capable of pronunciation by adding a vowel. Ettaph. ^LsKX] to explain, declare; gram. to utter, pronounce. ■ \~>, ). N > ~> m. rt. .\~>. enunciation of a letter ; cf. JoiXs. J^=> ph V a grain; Uiojii J'i>.£ a pome- granate seed. )tL.7o^S pi. Jfcli f. a spark. jaXa fut. jaaJ^aJ and iA^LsJ, act. part. »ai£», JU&^.3 with^i.. to come unaviares or unlooked for, fall suddenly upon; to come quickly, arrive; to happen, occur unexpectedly; used of illness, war, &c. ; to rise as a star, light; to desire eagerly. Ethpa. jaiLst/ to be eager about anything, eagerly desire. Aph. part, .n^x^^a coming unexpectedly, falling on by night, E-Syr. Derivative the following — la^» m. an unexpected occurrence. y>, >,>>„■> m. pi. thieves, marauders. Jfc^J* m. a perfume or ointment-box. ,Ad=3 48 K'AtGVJaa.ra K>CUS w^ald ; see wIsXa=>. Us fut. JiaJ, imp. uls, act. part. Us, Uta pi. m. *»°ia, f. *«is, pass. part. Us, Ills pi. m. ^.i'a, f. t*ia. , jfc-A±a, )n.i->as, )lcu.i->k-ao. Ua m. pi. Us, Jlala a bath; Ua i^L Ae «;Ao heats the bath; cf. UNs. Derivative, la*. J ? ia and Jtia pi. JZla f. Pers. o banner, standard. tcZia part. la.i.-T».v» denom. verb from io.aa. io roll up, make into a ball. ko.jJ> a 6a K; cf. iowaa. pi. J2- rt. Ua. m. a builder. [Il3, ^ > 7 ; > ; see i_=> sow, probably from Ua. IJLLa pi. VL rt. Us. m. o builder, founder. Metaph. Jl'&flBJ'oo? Juia ).ostles were founders of sees. jJia rt. Us. m. building. JLcuia rt. Us. f. , Uiia pi. )— rt. Us. m. building; a building, edifice. Metaph. superstructure, edification, instruction. M'"'^ pi. of ]ju iS. )fcLia rt. Us. f. a building, structure, edifice. JLa, Jfclis pi. of Jl^s daughter; see jJ>, J£a. jiis m. Jl'iis f. pi. m. J wis, f. ]L%ia keeper of a bath. Uas fut. ImsJ, imp. uas, act. part. Us, Uooa pi. m. fcl— j f. JL- . , JfcLaaa. desjrised, despicable, of no value. Ethpe. t.m->l( [■ m,s»,ap )l* oo» »Lo-^a He who does not despise thy petition. Derivatives, Uusous, k_L*mja, )la*.a>r>, U*o&a, UaA&soo, 1^-.)Li > m -i.v>, )lo I <.m-iv>, U'Wtk-ao. ■fflltti Palpel of "» -^ unused ; fut. iJnamaj, imp. >cnam», act. part. >m-tm~i.vt, pass. >mr\ ml». to tear tw. pieces as wild heasts. Metaph. to outrage. Ethpalpal tfi&amalf to be torn or rewi inpieces. Metaph. to run wildly into sin. Derivatives, Uaa^eooa, |>afis.«v?i>o. U» ma> pi. \L. m. a gold or silver coin worth 700 drachmas. U«-mJ» pi. Uy.rfts and )lo»m ■> a pillow, cushion; cf. J»j»(. Uorfma pi. 1_ rt. yvrn.a. m. jwew to pleasure, effeminate. j»a£&s rt. ioo. m. a despiser, contemner. \a£da rt. Uas. m. v?7e, vileness. b»JUa&a rt. Uas. adv. disdainfully, care- lessly, neglectfully. cutms, jl'cu t»a» rt. Uaa. neglect, 2>overty, meanness, especially of clothes. U>,\ > mi and ja «\ m£ pi. ).a.\Xm?>, >CD CI.CT, > \,lflfi.~i and ■>»« « .S «?> -> f. fiaaiXiKr/, a palace, court of justice, church; Jts*JcO». jLn.N'i'm^? cm anthem sung when Christian kings or emperors were at service. VJJott*ma rt. ixfiaa. adv. pleasantly, kindly, moderately. Ilffijfi.m^ rt. yams, f. sweetness, pleasant- ness, kindness, gladness; UL.» IriSn «ana /raj/rawce. U«m> rt. Uas. m. despising, negligence, ¥i°cn~t oJLS> ^bLsl' adv. with contempt, scornfully. jLo^A^Ls rt. ;-ca-3. f. contempt, baseness, vileness. >f*u 49 i&u&oja pma fut. nA^J, act. part. y>rn-», ).. pass. part, yi.ma, )«»\ j^a.ma a) to be fragrant, sweet. Metaph. with^ to please; ? o££ t- v\(T>~> it pleases him to; ^oiLaco; \Ja when they please; to enjoy, delight in with »»; to make merry, he glad; oo^ 1 . y>m-> /w« Aeari is merry, b) denom. from ).,•*> en -~>, to burn incense, perfume. Verbal adj. svieet, fragrant; especially with jul>f, \JLJi ttAttii J$»o tfAe swee< rose; looma; or «y«3! im^o svjeet-smelling wood. Metaph. merry, pleasant, kind, mild, gentle; ]%. vurtv^ Ho» a grewiZe breeze; \+5t tt* cna 0/ pleasing manners ; ),ax..rn£ llNNfrva a pleasant or smooth style. Pa. *xmi> a) to wiaie cheerful ; with J.-W, to soften, soothe; to delight, cause to rejoice with >» ; 6) to sweeten, perfume, prepare perfume or incense; J> to season with salt; )l\rn\ prn^v* perfuming the hair; \ vifY>~>,v> ^i^ aromatic oil; pm^Na )l*^i) composing sweet psalms. Ethpa. yimslf £0 refresh oneself, take delight in, enjoy with o or ^as ; o»XI„ts£,;> a-m-ato? to en/o# /w's conversation or company. Aph. ams/" to yieZd fragrance. Derivatives, Jo*u»cus, looonn ->, V— l^n . m ->, )lov^ » iyi -», jt\ m », U«i», Jocuso, juovnwi, )JLoX>m», jaaacfta, r>m*>, ^aofn 1 ^ pi. I^&oa, )Jo 7f> n\ a, and Mttiu rt. ams. m. sweet spices, ointment, perfume, sweet odour, incense; with «u» or *^m to 6wn incense; joexm^f J^- 5 ^ smoke, fwmes, or vapour of incense; £ Li£ or S? J^ej-Jl a censer; ja&acof J-Llo sweet calamus. jaftma pi. Jul rt. ams. m. a maker or seZZer 0/ ointments and perfumes. \maa.s> pi. )oclrns> rt. y>m->. m. pleasure, luxury ; enjoyment, feasting, \ w rr> ^ ; ^ v Ae made a banquet. |jov>nr>*> and >,t ?gt w> -> ; see y>m->, fyiima, see • ""-~>- f. base, shaft, or stem. p. iools, int. jwiVi, act. part, jjna, )jfn*>, pass. part, i»rn^, jf.m^, R'^na to despise, scorn with ^ or "^j£., to blame, reprove, condemn; '""»^| ^£j» )Leuo» woO*. jl'ci'.n* jre to rfes;«'s« with ^ or ^; |L'«& ^, ^ Qj-ZLS to scorn death, despise dangers; to dare. Derivatives, ju^eecLd, J»aj»u», V -j; - ~» -> > )lo ; . m-> , |j »«t>v< , )lcu;w,^,y. ;m£ Pael denom. from )f~»^ to ctof Jlai natural death; \lZ\t^t )j~»^ a fleshy growth, excrescence ; pi. f. jL*£&£ carcasses, the fleshy parts of the body. 6) ^wZp, fleshy part of fruit ; pi. m. unrij)e fruit, especially sowr grapes; ]£a&£ mjc ~>^-^o. \jicaJs f. JfcLJtaaa pi. m. ^T, |^_ f. Jfcl*_ rt. J iava. 0/ flesh, fleshy ; corporeal, carnal ; uj£m£? )^io?w iAe fleshy parts of the body. bZ\jUa£ from )jm^ adv. carnally, accord- ing to the flesh. ))'nt!r*Z. from |jiw\ f. incarnation; med. i/ie granulation of flesh. [IjUdA, JfcU pi. m. JJL f. JfcLL- from Jjjui. a) adj. of flesh, animal food; according to the flesh, fleshly, carnal; earthly, terrestrial; )Ok6) P'r"~ ^ behind, at the back, on the outside; )»k^fta\o |o^;aa^ forwards E i&uo&a&iK' 50 Kl*iix,r» and backwards; with -3c» to return, retire; o)»fe.w>^\, y»kwvs>\ ^OlS witfA <%, Ais, hands tied behind. Derivatives the following — i^Lea/Slf denom. to turn backwards or fc»ll»k-ott£ usually k»Ii»k»a^i jJi adv. 6ac&- wards; S «£ etis^^i^ his return journey. \Ld\*j*a, ]tw»V>«» pi- iu. |^»k»m^ adj. atf <7i€ 6ac&, latter, placed after ; [m i^a\ &*-I»k- m£ having a sting in its tail; )u»fe>m-» jJ> 6ac&- ward, moving backward, retrograde. Uj»b«m£, JfcLJ»k»fleia same as U*fc»£&2>. JjsH^flo^* Turk, a coarse horse-cloth, a rug. ]b(L» keeps Olaph in perf. 3 m. pi. and in imp. 2 m. pi. oJc£a, fut. H^aj, imp. w^», inf. lokasa, pres. part, jo£», [l^s>. Contrac- tions with pers. prons., ^. tfo see& with ace. or^. ; to pray, beseech with ^& ; to seek, desire, endeavour with ?,^., or a verb; with LiaJ tfo seek to slay; with yv& to dispute, argue. The pres. part, is used impers. of the near future, Jo£a \Jkioi ]oc*j> it was about to be evening, towards evening. Ethpe. u£s>\.( to be sought, needed, required, summoned; to be inquired into or discussed; *J>^m,( JUo u^olf it was sought but could not be found; Ifluuiul/ .oot^a — . yfi ^ , Q*^sl( all the bisliops were summoned; im- pers. iS. *- V al/ it was required, necessary; part. necessary, needed, wanting, lacking; impers. with wot, o©», or Joo», with^. and pers. pron. suff. or absol. y^L, «*X Jk^^o«, &c, it is required of me, I ought; with Jjl it is not necessary, I need not; )o>otsab? joo ^o or U^afcoof whatever is wanted. Derivatives, )wO>j>, JtOkS, jju^ak-aa ; Cognate, «*»!.. \£a pi. of Jl£i-o. )t«»\n\.\^ pi. Jfcil— f. a bubble, especially of rain or mist; cf. jl^r^o-v^. ^.a.v sX( denom. verb from the above ; of rain to rush down so as to raise bubbles. >^M> adv. directly, quickly; see t^A Aph. f£a(to drive or send far away ; to be, go, or depart afar, with ^9 ; pass. part. far, distant, remote; jl^Xa^Sa jfcLii'o/ far journeys; »,:£.-%,;&? j; ,i.nr> a distant hope. Derivatives, jlo.N-t.yt, jlojy.'S.&.aa. ct2kJ>, )lcc>-» pi. fL-, )l£L rt. Jcv»- f- a request, petition, intercession, rogation; JtVv* \2aLZf Rogation of the Ninevites, a fast of three days occurring three weeks before Lent ; jln \:>? JfcoJL Rogation week. "*>■ -^ •* usually followed by ^», interj. I pray thee. jiiJ* m. camels' hair. jtl^o V-> rt. i~X». f. kicking, a kick. ]lr\ V-> pi. [— rt. Jjwa. m. a seeker, disputant. JJay£ pi. \L. m. more commonly j^XaAa pi. )ls f. unripe fruit, especially grapes; a species of vine. J*co>^» pi. J*, globular dung; Jta«i4a? \*&±s> camels' droppings. KjLcl^o rt. Jl^d. humbly desiring. Js2£» fut. ^-2>aJ or ^o \->T to kick, urge on with the heel; to kick over or against, resist, thrust, knock; UIa^£ ^nNiT Vj not to kick against nature. Pa. ^»i£=» to kick often or violently; ^mi»ft\\ to kick against the lyricks. Derivatives, )^>iu, jfc^aio, U^.Wflo. U^S f. jfcL^ pi. m. JL, f. jtfl rt. Us. Ae who desires, entreats, or swes; a seeker, supj)liant, advocate; a lewd person; )Joo» \1^£J> an inquiring mind; li^Js Joo» J^oJJ He became a seeker of the lost; >»9iS,»» )JOh=> ooot 6e suppiliants for me. U*£ f. jfcLSi pi. m. H, f. j£_ rt. U*. an intercessor, advocate. jl'o'.N.fcSa rt. ^A». f. marriage, married state. \USa rt. {JkA. m. collect, noun, with or without Siami. she,ep, cattle, beasts of burden, animals; domestic animals opp. jL'a*L; J£*5>» Jfcoo^ — jfc^s? cfean and unclean beasts. ts-Itt«JL=> rt. 1 •>■ -* adv. irrationally, like a beast. Ui*i>, JfcL.£*j£» rt. ^ia. adj. animal, of or fa"&e animals. JUJl^iJao, jfeLil V oSIa it. iio. adj. animal, of or belonging to animal life, brutal. ^Jio participial adj. j>o*£a. trampled on, stunted, wretched, spoilt. Ethp. »Ji>aL{ un- certain, perhaps a mistake for »a.a^L<\ to be bruised, vexed by a, devil. "%*JLs> fut. ^j La J , act. part. "^J&a, pass. part. IILSa, ]&»«£a, denom. from^>£a. to own, take for one's own, i.e. to marry. Ethpe. ^.• £a l( to take a husband, be married. ^a^a, )1-Xa pi. ^.\^aLa m. lord, owner, head of a family, hence husband; \jb( "^2&» or JJaj? Jl>*a step-father; JLfco^'V^a or JJ.*J> Jl.k-ii? husband; JLVa ^£3 son-in-law; ]1>JL'%&> brother-in-law. ^i£a is often used in construction with other nouns : )«j,N "v-^ )».\t>S, or J»?'%j^2> pi. )»j i,Xila enemy, adversary; K^,\.:Sa m. )j£a-> ? ^&> f. enemy, adversary, especially the devil; kJlLa-atJ^oLa adv. in a hostile manner ; a-a.a».^j£„.:->, )lnSA.N>~» f. enmity; ¥»^*i,\£->, j^.A^iV^Sa adj. hostile, adverse; U»ZXa!,s> f. U«?fe.X.va> pi. m. )j_? w>.SL&.a> adversary at law; ^j£.s» M^io counsellor; UaSe '%*£& confederate; ))» ^«2>La counsellor, sharer of counsels or secrets; loa* ^Js£a having the same name; Jl3o&*.L ^.:2a neighbour, borderer. JLikA m. unripe grapes; cf. H«>--> fe..^L^3 ; see Jfc.XiL because, on account of. ta^-a act. part. >a^£a to rmd, iear M£> or asunder, tear with the teeth; jfef.flxj Juioi Ethpe. tO.^Slf io 6e tfom, convulsed. Pa. ifl'try io convulse, tear, agitate violently, con- found; .oot*ot^>M> >aj£a Moses confounded their gods. Ethpa. only part. >o^-stoo iom, convulsed. Derivative the following — j>n2>,?» m. convulsions, a convulsive Jit, jjJLa part. J;Lt£a. £o pluck one by one, pick out, graze; to be fierce or cruel; \suJx> )i'»2»,-v *+£o ♦.£=> he picked out and cast away the bad. Ethpa. t,£Js\.( to search out, inquire diligently, gather, glean. Palal »LsJ» to make fierce or cruel, or as brute beasts. Ethpalal »i»iJ>L( to grow wild, fierce, cruel, to rage, S 1 (^JiO rt* ^a with a or^i; UiioLf' jfeLdLl yY Jezehel raged like a maniac. Derivatives, j;^.co, jr*-^a, k-.,jjj*a, J-^Oka, J~jL;*Jio, k-.{***^a, kJ"i£*iic> adv. fiercely, savagely. jLo^iJ^a f. brutality, rage, fury. wi-i^a, L.^.kXa f. Jfcwj^ti^a pi. m. |u_, f. )k^*— rt. t^a. adj. wild, fierce, cruel, raging, as JlS^fo'Kows, )u»I. pains, J.aJk.a~ thoughts. ]Lg«£»;Lx£> f. raging, fury, boisterousness. »LiJ» Palal of ;j£a. fcs.&> ^J>. JJjfcoSa, J]£*JfcL£a from Jfc&a. adj. «##- jL%22a rt. b^-Va. f. terror. -a to pine away ; part. j»^a> ^r - *r a mea 9 re > sickly. Ethpa. to grow thin, emaciated. De- eivative, Jlo^ja. J^a fut. JjaJ, imp. w!Ia, inf. j^o, act. part. Jla, j^^a, pass. part. )_a. to search into or out, trace out, inquire into, investigate; «*jfc£_*!|a JJ;jo Lord, Thou hast searched me out. Ethpe. a) to be inquired into, investigated, mentally; b) to inquire or examine into; )ViS.o )ls-»? a-.laL(' they inquired into the '• 7 7 7 I* i * II I " monasteries and churches; Jlafcoi JU? \iio an inscrutable nature. Pa. t#^a same as Peal. Aph. J^fto inquire, desire, demand. Deri- vatives, JL»o«a, L»«a, Jl-a, )laJL-». ,av>, U-jafcoo. jiioja pi. \1., in. Jfc^Io-a f. rt. J^a. an inquirer, explorer, often in a bad sense of those who are too curious as to hidden or divine matters, such as heretics; a guardian of orphans. (w»o.a rt. »ja. m. a fault, failing. JL'iOja a counterpane. w.a, Uja rt. J^a. m. inquiry. JLo-tZa rt. -a. f. leanness, emaciation. iur^i* kJl£.^a rt. $-», adv. less, very little, too little; ooo» ~Z*Z( kJ|£.Ia they held low opinions. Jloi^Id rt. »-». {.fewness, meanness, paucity, deficiency; \i^ia lo^I» want or scarcity of rain; JooaS 3 fewness of words, i.e. moderation in speech; r^-T ^a&i^d our poor or vile race ; fc.lot*I» my humble self jujii-t'ls rt. »-». adj. very thin, very slight. jJj* pi. JlL m. an onion; )oaI> 5* scz7Za manWrna, Jfc^oX^ or Jt^Xoi*.^ glowing charcoal. »-s fut. »o_=J, imp. JOjS, inf. »w^», act. r .»-» ,/ » J . J - i» - im- part. t^>, J»_i, pass. part. j-,~>, J*-p, J^p to take away, subtract, lessen; ^£.(»o_=iJ? ^Mo{? io ia&e 6ac& i/tose things which he had added; with ^e, e.g. Juocf ^o to set a lower price; to fail, be diminished, decrease, wane, withdraw, of the moon, opp. [s>i to wax and wane; ^^.alaoj Jia^cik. ^ »-» he withdrew his allegiance from the Sultan. Participial adj. wanting, imperfect; )l*Z^ \&£o& an imperfect copy ; gram, defective; metaph. low, humble, unworthy; poor, mean, thin; maJ/ J £«L» men of low estate; Jl'u^s Jl£^.aaJo» poor or scanty food. Adverbial use, with *J» less in size, age, number, or value ; with o or j least; ^»Zs ^S&'jf forty stripes save one; «-»Z» ».»k«* and"^,»\o J-»Z» almost, about. Fern, too little, not enough, much less; «« J£»T-s «*<» this is but a little, this is not enough. Ethpe. »_»!( to become less, be subtracted. Pa. »_» to make less, diminish, take away, subtract; Jfcooal l»-i> tliou hast shortened his days; see Apoc. xxii. 19 bis; to omit, leave out, neglect, with ^£ from, I, oik regarding ; jc£. ]«» c*Le »^L» JJ Ze£ Mm not omii owe jotf. Ethpa. »^»l/ to be deprived of. wealth; ^s J»JJ ».7>,^..io > \| to fail to yield fruit. Deriva- tives,^, as, )u»oy>, ^-|i-j»Jloi-_»,JLllt._a, J»_S rt. »_». in. a little, a small portion, 52 r?\ns particle; Jl»» ^& j»J» a part of the whole; the little finger. Jl-» rt. J-a m. no pi. search, inquiry, ques- hon, examination; j-j ]i..s question tlie i\th; J»i*.j Ji.s the search for truth. JEd rit. abbrev. of J]£t*ji» or JLa=> £0 ^0 chant. ju fut. jsaaj, act. part. us)o, pass. part. iO*A3 and sl*sL=>, )kA»„a.?>, &c. to 6e worm-eaten, rotten; to decay; ),n.A-~> ]ua«i> rotted wood; jU^po Us? ^£> . . a ■ a •» decayed with age. Aph. »a»/'' io ./ret, consume. Derivatives, (Los, fioja»ci^>. |toa fut. JloaJ, imp. «JL=>, inf. jint.'o, act. part. Loa, Uoa, pass. part. J.ja», jllas to try, search, prove, examine, inquire into, with o or^; Jl'asj^ \As> t a after he had tried the matter, inquired into it; Jo^LJI (JLaa we were proved, or approved, by God. Ethpe. uJL&1( to be tried, proved; )>£»kj» «£ Jis±*. »l£» a/i!er a year's trial, novitiate. Pa. »u to prove, seldom used, the Ethpa. uJiaiL/ having an active sense, to prove, consider, observe with o ; JXa.cui^> oftaL( consider the lilies. Derivatives, l^oa, ii^u. jLos, ijuao, JlcLUA»fcoO. |toa pi. JlL. rt. aii. m. a gnat. ift^as Arabic ots on the skin. i^3 fut. »CTQt>T, imp. »clojs, inf. jiiiv, act. part, jas, pass. part. ;*ao to ask, question, seek; attend to; ^l»£as \Leo(we seek a phy- V s ^» /AetV complaints sician; ^mu )^ «;ere neglected. Ethpe. and Ethpa. ;ii»L( and j>cLaL( pi. Jt!_ f. collect, noun, a herd, drove, esp. of kine, but also of swine ; an ox. r^inra 53 relial cu x=i )jaa pi. J* m. a herdsman, cowherd. fc^Tjtoii adv. 63/ lierds or shoals. )SSla£ f. JfcLJlaii pi. m. U_, f. J&L1-. adj. ♦», )ia m. the open country; with j or a noun in the constr. st. of or belonging to the open country, wild; J£» IcuL ;~i\ except, without, besides, beyond; ii> ^£> oftener j-^X ^» on the outside, opp. a^ ^£> or o^». ^» on the inside. Derivatives, fc-.(i», verb u^a see Ji», V> ; J>, \*~*\+iA, Jl.Q-ia, «-♦» see *♦», fcs_.ii_.i», i£, J£» f. lt=», JL'^a, pi. m. ^iLs, JJaS, constr. st. iJlS, f. Jiii, Jfclxii, constr. st. fc>j.i. son, daughter; tJie young of animals; Jtsco J£» firstborn son; )>o.^l — )o» Jts eWer, younger, son; J£» «-=» or Its grandson or daughter; ;; p or lj& cousin; jjs— i^» or 2.±a nepliew, niece. Fern, metaph. suburbs, dependent vil- lages or towns; collect. is used in construction with various nouns: a) to express age; J«~ )&»- *» owe year oWy ^1*. ^*»l ♦», &c. 6) to form patronymics and surnames, with the name of the father or head of the race, and often metaph. c) to express any close relation, subjection, or similarity. J 44a/ *-*'> see )*4a/» a demon; M^f <-£? lunatic. cotf pi. co?/' u.Ii» Edomite. cf /' jj> any one/ pi. men. \+.\l' -J* of the same sort, like. J leu or J* agreeing, allied. JIculsoo/ jj> of the same trade. Jfcooo/ uiS a chisel, tool; a dagger; a hand- book, manual. )lok— / ;J> consubstantial. \±2£>{ -J* a fellow-workman. Mj(_ i^ ; see i*j£ and )uu»=>. a man, a son of man. As a title of our Lord it is generally written ]laj|:? «£» scholar, schoolfellow. }»( ♦» see J» t». Um jJ> /oaZ o/an ass. )»l( t» native, inhabitant. Jfcl*£ ;J> bondslave, one born in the house; a steward, dispenser ; )fc^*=> ujS caZ/, bullock that has not yet been yoked. )l£ uIa sons of the desert; Bedouin. »» adherents of a sect or party, companions. Jia^ «2> bastard. jJca^t weicus sores 0/ o/i/ie same race, kindred, or sor ; see .*-.». again. |u03ooi ;i> provincial, diocesan. JL'aLsa^ot ;J> holding the same faith; pi. contemporary. J^^5 *£> yokefellow, companion; like, like- minded; husband, wife. Jloj) ;J> pi. JjLm^ greaves; see J>jaj). JuiiLiJ' ;J> a seed, or am of seed. )i\L -J> free, free-born, noble; used also of a /reed sfowe. ju«L ^a breast-plate. I^cu ;J> friend. )of^>* or )^*» ;J> sinner, pi. wicked men. ILL ;J> man of worth; soldier. \1±L ti> *SW o/<7;e Merciful One, i.e. Christ. f "*> - wis garrison. |oa«-£ jJ> Zorer 0/ darkness. JlAjJ *a /Son 0/ <^.e ffood, i. e. Christ. Jl»o»c^J ti cognate, of the same race; noble. 1. »\o1j wJLii Covers 0/ error; opp. jfe>jk.a»o lovers of the truth. (iaXa. »s disciple. KliOCU 1^3 T=» l^oT ta on the same day, immediately; compare JfclaJl ta lasting only a day; pi. born en the same day. [iaZ «a young dove. >.».vi T i»a or ^. l> .-ft.I «J» probably a con- fusion of the Heb. name ^»N»\ ;-=» lasting only one night, that same niglit; an evil-doer. [iaXcoo wii> sharers of the promise, having the same promise. Jltti ;J> guilty or condemned to death. JlsIcijo ia consort; assessor. \£\£> J> counsellor. jTaa^o ta AetV o/ vJu> subjects, especially of a spiritual ruler. J£ai' wia disciples of the prophets, those educated to be teachers. ])oto.j ia a cAi7d 0/ Zi^Atf, spiritually en- lightened; the blessed, the angels. [ILaaj iJ> stranger, foreigner. Jt«J *a bearing the same yoke, feUow-pupils ; pi. f. women married to the same man. \m£j fcoa ostriches. s \1j-JL pi. ]u&Ia ; see under JTa. J^Ldw^» jii colleague. )L'«£» ojS oj^. wia mixed race. U*^>a9 » partner in labour, mate. jbiKwa *a fc'£e, equal. ^^Jls wia courtiers. Jla»*Xd wla soldiers, especially mercenaries; servants. )so^3 bJia idolators; Jsofc^a v«Ia? things offered to idols. J»o. ia a collar. J^iae vJui tta a nun. JLo or^js lia pi. JLp ^ia sound, echo; voice, word, saying, language; gram, a ierm, expression, word; M^La Ika adj. gram. belonging to a word, verbal. bO»*A^o or >flpo;,»\g toS with a number, so many years oZd; ]fcii*. ia 0/ one year's age or growth. ULL i£ one hour old; Jfcl^i ia and ji» cafco**. immediately. )]£=>♦£ ji> 0/ a. f. a ^peM, a /»<. Ji^ Pa. JIa denom. from <-s, J£s. to leave out, omit, remove; \lJLia ya^of JfcisT ^o temperance exempts or setfs /ree _/rom t&n'Zy cares; pass. part. wliLse, )u«iL)0 beyond, re- mote, exempt, excluded, foreign, alien; JJoot ffi-^v Me mind freed or apart from the body; ^vf ..«*.. -»& v.jJLao not subject to change. J£s fut. JJsJ 1 , imper. wis, inf. jis& to create; act. part. J£s, JJj-s subst. the Creator; pass. part. J£s, JujJ>, fem. ]&L»Zs, pi. m. and f. JJss, emph. f. Jfciiss oftener JfcLJjs. a creature, the Creation, hence the world, the earth; )l&ja JfcL.Is» the Book of Genesis. Ethpa. wZslf to be created. Deeivatives, juo«s, Jlcue^s, U**, Ju-»s, Jk-»Zs, U»k—*s, JLoL.;skjc. J £s emph. st. of ts a son. fc«j{t2> and kJ)J|£s rt. js, J is. adv. out- wardly, in appearance. |wL£j|jJ> ; see js or \mj «s. adj. human. fc«J lists adv. barbarously. lH=>i~> f. Jfcli pi. m. £., f. J fell,, barbarian. ] Leu £=>«=> f. barbarism. jfpm. AaiZ; J?ji> fcois hail-stones. Jfts pi. J?»s m. speckled, spotted, a disease of the eyelids, small hard tubercles forming on them; variegated, Jjo?jJ> pi. JJo?»s m. mttfe. jk_i-j»s f. 2 )ac k-saddle, saddle-cloth; see J£i.?»as. JL'cu.o*s rt. w»«s. clearness, brightness. )Jois rn.JfcL.otsf.rt. )tst, the Creator; JfciXio JfcL»ots Me Creating Word. jl'o-Oi-s f. rt. J is. creative power, creation, creatorship. *ots a) imper. of verb »»s. 6) abs. st. of [i»os £me. ^ots pi. JJoss generally m. in the sing, and f. in the pi. beryl. |ul!s.o^s m. pearl; l^lXots? Jkajo JeryZ. )Jots a) dim. of i_», ZiMZe son. 6) for Jjo;*s. f. a) Me cypress, juniper. 6) or JL'ol JLajfoiA rt. t^». sonship, sons; Yt\^Li otiotsj Me becoming extinct of all his sons. M is Fa. parts, act. and pass. w»tioo pi. T \ -Y ***", f. )k* m?">v> cZear or transparent. Ettaph. wt^slV tfo Je macZe cZear, shown clearly. \LJz pi. 12. m. a he-goat, a buck. JJls f. JfcUs pi. m. £., f. JC» rt. ts, a) outer, distant, further; foreign; opp. Mose within and those without, besieged and besiegers, citizens and foreigners, b) out- ward, literal; S JLoa_co the literal meaning, c) specious, in outward appearance, d) foreign to the Church, hence secular, profane, pagan; ]&L»is ]feoaa~ heathen wisdom, e) f. emph. extraneous, superfluous matter in writing. /) wild animals or plants. Jlits; see J£s part, act. creator. fc*Jjil£J> rt. 4_a>, )ts. adv. outwardly, in appearance. J L al£s f, r t, iii, J£s. the outer part, appear- ance or form; \ A. mist J otitis the outer cuticle, epidermis. JCcuts f. rt. J is. creation, formation. Jbtits m. jfcLits f. rt. J is. adj. of the creator. &sMC*Zs from \J>, ){s. adv. simply. ]Lo*«Zs from )is. f. simplicity, ignorance. kou»_.I=> E-Syr. k-*i£s Gen. i. 1. /ra Me beginning; see •*«>. )kL.Ia fem. of is, Jis, pi. Jfc^_jfeZcZs, wilds, desert pilaces. ]&>-»Zs pi. ]k*»_ f. a s/ree<, oroacZ place. JfcL.ts; see Jts fem. pass. part, a creature, the Creation. |ujfcs~Zs pi. J2. from the above, adj. of or referring to the Creation, created. yl=> and yts fut. ytsJ and *otsJ, parts, yts, Jiits; ^.Is and y*Zs, )— , JfcL- to oeno! ,JLvs f. )&>I^v> pi. m. I—, f. JfcL-. blessed, the Blessed One; ©»£». l^jJLaojj the Son of God; f. frequently used of the Blessed Virgin and of Christian cities, especially of Edessa. Ethpa. yL»tf to be blessed, receive or seek a blessing, to visit holy places and tombs, to say farewell; M_>*J3 Jj "yo ^0 ^;-a<.(o u^.. Tie prayed and received blessing at the Holy Sepulchre. Aph. yi&< to make to kneel down, cause to bow. Metaph. U»anr> k-J^l JALl^. jls*!' I will make the heathen bow beneath thy sword. Deeivatives, jiaiaA, Jk-a»CL», Juu^-sia^, ft^, lot* rt. yis>. m. rit. a genuflexion, a blessing, benediction. |X»o^2. m. pi. Brahmins. ipi» but, but yet, however, nevertheless, with v: l or o*. ipl» fut. , pass, part. xl+Ia to gnaw, eat into of worms, moths, locusts, &c. Metaph. of hunger, pain, &c. Ethpe. wJaLr to be gnawed, eaten into. Pa. part. Joib;;Lso carious, worm-eaten, moth-eaten. joct-=> m. perh. fipS>jxa, erosion; )oo£-=> Jfc^jfc&j fretting cares, hence the verb ip»». ksJ)Jt^ rt. j-a. outwardly, openly; cf. UJ;J» pi. Eai.TS m. comp. of \Jkj(_ i£, f. JufcJf L*J> pi. Ju£j£ fco-». sow 0/ man, man; o^^ji |u*j^d co, ju*j|td, )jjuii.^oo, Jiajju^fcoo, and the denom. verb — «J^Lf to become man; ;_aL=>l/ \l£..\ie AJiaif Jo»iUo the Word took flesh and God became man. . ja fut. .OiAj and »*a>, imper. »Oi», part. .£» a) to bore the ears, pierce, transfix; >j y» J!'cu;3 Lr^a no sorrow pierced thee, entered thy heart, b) to lay open, explain clearly. Pa. and Aph. to make apparent, clear; part. lucid, luminous. Ettaph. >^>lTlf to be clearly proved, demonstrated. Deeivatives, K«-», 56 Ao&va J.ta m. a perforation ; clear evidence. dstd fut. uso^su, parts, asja, jl>I». a) io shine, flash, lighten, b) to be set on edge as the teeth, be benumbed, blighted, stupefied, Aph. «e2»( io cawse to shine, flash, lighten; y? ~>v? joj^o a glittering spear. Ettaph. uai»rLf to shine, lighten, coruscate. Deriva- tives, |j3jJ», Justs, Ulo^s. JkajJi pi. JI_ rt. ua*». in. lightning, a flash of lightning. [a^ m. emerald. Justs rt. <0td. m. grating of the teeth. Jus'i» pebbles. |>JMU9p iAe apricot. juiatd, JfcCJi— rt. *o^2>. adj. pertaining to lightning; JfcLiatd Uii. a thunder-cloud. \£a-Jz m. a canal, a cut to draw off water from a river. »i» from jJ>, )Ui, only pass. part. ♦*!», Jt-»£», JiV»io in a natural state, simple, innocent, foolish, rude; JLV»*» JJaJ the inno- cent dove. Us, JLi» pi. ^1», Jfcii», fem. of is,, J£». daughter; egg, young; Ja:i,-I»> JtsJ-S fut.'^iaJ, imp. "^JL», inf. ^> ■ ->:&, act. part. ^««L», |la.->, pass. part. ^, « ». r», )!»*•>, )j£\.i»s> Lf to be ripened, brought to ripeness; boiled, digested. Deeivatives, JI*.co, Jla\»«-», Jl*a, )>i\«~>v>, Jloi\»al^o. JL£» m. rt. ^,.,■,3. ripeness, perfection of growth. fc*» ; see Laa. to spend the night. «*L|]£» Ar. a bottle, wine-vessel; cf. Jks-l^a. ^>ok«», )Jo]^» pi. JJL. m.an unmarried man, celibate; adj. chaste, virgin; pi. tokens of virgin- ity, the virgin state; »!;-»? ov^ol^ii? k^^ *i£oki> « \ . i> «i» a deflowered virgin. Deeivatives the fol- lowing words — rdla&is llofc^, J£Xofc^ pi. ^ofc^, Jfc^ofc^ f. subst. and adj. virgin, maiden; Jok»/' |fciXoksj> virgin soil. Virgo, a sign of the Zodiac. fc«l)Jofcs-=> adv. modestly, like a virgin. JLaL^»ok«» £ chastity, virginity, celibacy; )ioJ\ok. ~>a fc»JcuS ftlwo Mary remained a virgin; with w?el£»7 to be vowed to vir- ginity or celibacy. JJ&^> f. J&^&» pi. m. \1., f. J&_. adj. virginal, of or belonging to a virgin, chaste. JfcLfc^ f. a bottle; cf. i»L|fcsj». ^fc£=» Pa. denom. from J|Jok«»; m to be de- flowered, violated. »fcC» prep, from o and »L?^ takes suffixes like a noun in the sing., rarely those of the pi., after, following ; J*i«-»? » -N'-f mir successors; 57 ^i4v=) »&_»? neatf; J?»-»» »]£.& in torn, one after another ; "%£±js »l£» soon after ; »]£» »]£» tn order, one after another; J»]^X 6acA- wards ; often with ^», »l£» ^» after, fol- lowing ; j »]^3 ^» after that; Jo»cu »1&» or joocu; wil^AX the next day; J]^x>qI »]&» some time after; so with )&£ year. »]&»? J^Ito metaphysics; l**» »l£» Aearf down- wards. With verbs, following ^/V or Jl? to follow; **&*+( to accuse; ■■■*»- f £0 ^nrf an opportunity of complaint against; ofcCo or »^a- to summon; jia to succeed, &c. |u»^j» adj. from Jfc»J». coming after, happen- ing later, subsequent. JLa-»fc»j» from )u»feos- teriority, opp. jlo1oa3«i> priority. ^»]&» comp. of *%.s> and ^o. afterwards, following. &\£oll >-V»3 ^ TaO^a •:• .L=8^\a rdicn c^i&w AuK^i^ r=a^r^.i »Ascn .'KLsaMi.-i rdai rs'i^ (^ letter gr, "^aa^ Gamal or Gomal. The cardinal number 3 ; with f the ordinal, the third. m^pAEL conj. of w)>^, fut. J|^, part. m. Ik^so, pi. lujs^o to rejoice, take pleasure, live luxuriously, with o. Ethpa. wls^j7 fut. JJ^fco or Jm,^' im P- JiiP or J£*sJ^, part. m. J^Jfcob, or emph. JJI^J^* f- UUJ^ to "ear oneself grandly, magnificently, with pride, pomp, or luxury; with "^.£ to exult over; to luxuriate, enjoy pleasures or delights ; ^Y^^Sz ^ciLacfi .oovJ^.^is springs gush forth luxuriantly ; U^o ))u^«^t )»*2> ^ glorious in the heights; used in the emph. state of God. rt'.ipsl^ 'l^P 1 - m -; see l^- K&i^p^ geography. m^«o^ geometry. JJ*L.l£jcoJ.^m. J&..Q— f. adj. geometric. li^-I^o)^ a geometrician. JJ!jo)^rt. *4^. adj. m. luxurious. Ulo^, Jk^I— pi. m. JL, f. J^l. rt. «^. adj. proud; \1^*> ;iii» PL'oj^£ \i&£. the Lord hath plucked up the roots of the proud. JL'ajl'ol^j, rt. w).^. f. pleasures, delights, grandeur. '}4>. ]'^4» or 1*4, pi- fi4>. V^P res - part' of il^to shear; j[4>, Ji*4»pl- ^&U> \^4b pres. part, of >a^ to fail. w)^ not used in Pe. ; see ))i^. "J^»> f J^ another form of JJ^ adj. fc—V*)^ see J)^,- ft dv. luxuriously, in state or pomp. Jl'a-^pl. v?^' )^?^s» rt . -k^. f. state, stateliness, magnificence, luxury, pomp, pride of person, bearing, clothing, life ; joys, delights; yoJ^^s o»>ol^3 JLo his table was sujyplied with all kinds of luxuries; UoF? JtoJ^ temporal delights. M^; see i[4» a d° a k; li^^ « heap of stones, a tortoise; )L^straw, chaff'. .aa*X|^, UaXX)^ or licuNXl^m. ya\- \ik6v, soap used to wash and darken the hair. jcss)^, acubo^, o^oea^; see ^aaa^. * l^> 1^**^, pres. part, of .a,^ to net, and of iSa^ to hunt. Js)^; see 'A^, j&^ a) the arm, armpit, b) a wing. i\k* l»)4» act - P art - of i^s,". 'i^, )i4s,act. part, of »a^. »'<*s, or 1^ P 1 - t*'^' ''^ss, m - an ovrrow, dart, shaft, bolt ; a thunderbolt ; a dart or gore of a garment. JJoij^pl. JJo»).^m. dim. of ]»J^. a dagger; a critical mark. - ot**.^ Ar. a saddle-cloth, housing. o^ sometimes ^i^,,, emph. |^4s> P^ J^4» ^a^ m. the side, a) the hump of a camel ; the bank of a river, shore, coast ; the sj>oke of a wheel; the wing of an army; JwOOjjs ja^ 58 rdAeua^ the prow; ju£*.( ^ tlie stern, b) a place, country; JuLi^i? T^the Hast, c) k»^*u5^*'or to take sides, rebel, take up arms, set up a faction; ^"Ja those adhering to one side or party ; |uL.«9? lo^^aa on the Pharisees' side; JLifcao? ^those whom our Lord will set on His left hand at the last judgement, d) «a^ t -N (wi one side, privately; **a^ or e^^o *-•£ on or from every side; «=*>^> »a^ **> from one end to another; *-.i— / ,a ^ t 2 ** on ^ other side; ta^^JL beside, near (the Pschitta generally has ^L^^JL; see > P ag s. part. Ja^, Jla^ spelt Jua^ Deut. xii. i ; with pron. suff. i p. E-Syr. **a4, pi. «.=U^, W-Syr. w»*a^» ^a^, my chosen one, mine elect; to choose, ap- prove, appoint, with ^. to an office, or with dat., iaa\ oa^ choose for yourselves ; to prove, purge; to collect, exact tribute; pass. part, chosen, elect, approved; choice, pure, eminent; ^£ oo»lLa^i< is preferred to, accept- able rather than; \\s+£^ Jfc^aajo© choice food; J^a^ kflo*fl,Ii^3 the Patriarch elect; JJLa.^ Ijaa^bcfX.*.^ eminent philosophers. Ethpe. **a^l./ to be chosen, purified; to be taxed, exacted of usury. Pa. i*a4& i0 c ^° ose > select, collect ; to clean corn; JJjuT asu^gather out the tares; part. ULa*^*> Jsj^Jti select homilies. Ethpa. «— 5*^1.^ to be chosen out, gathered together; |o^uo Ua-( " to-m^ko? Jjo» Jaotif to consider how this sum might be collected. Apb. iJa^V''.Jl \Oo>m&j cua^Jf ^Z*}" those who have devoted themselves to God; \J>*q.£jd( joot jr< < ^v» he was a gatherer of storax. Derivatives, Ua^, ls-»l-*-i-«^, )Jaa^ pi. \1- m. see below for fern. rt. a maker, framer, potter, f ounder ; Jo»ik/' )£^>» ^°^^ God the fashioner of the body. Jla^ajs-^ rt. , ^a^ > . f. the potter's art, modelling, fashioning. )I^,aa^ pi. ]1— rt.'^a^. va. fiction, fable. There are five sorts of poetic fiction — a) J|fc>-» fable; b) }LUa parable; c) J^o.^a lo 8< av K&laa^ 59 impersonation ; d) ^"zL^-JL ^simple composi- tion, i.e. without fable or parable; e) lo.,. r\V |jxl9o^ fcv*oo^)-sa*»3 similitude or types. |^\o-a^ rt. ^a^. f. adj. plastic; subst. a fo^mp. Uaa^m. a vessel, water-pot. [LL^m. 6aM in front. ) L'owJk^f. baldness on the forepart of the head. U=*4s» pi. JJL- m. rt. la^,. a tax-gatherer, collector. fc^U^^rt. 1^^. adv. freely, spontaneously, voluntarily. jlcuou^ rt. [a^. f. election, often used as a title with pron. suff. otLcuo^ he who is elected, designate. )l«*N..^^rf ^r^Xa, f- a) framing, fashion- ing; ipjjj "^the forming of Adam, b) plau- sibility. )t>\j>ra^pl. Jl&L rt. ^a^. f. a) ^o a^=> o»&«.Ni»i^.^ wta» kid jrom £&e beginning of his being formed in the womb, b) the substance to be moulded, a lump, a mass of dough or clay ; J^^a^f jui*? the Head of our substance, of those formed like us, IXJL^pl. \— rt. ^^ m. the eyebrow. With «-*('* fo be supercilious, haughty ; metaph. superciliousness. ^ fe**a the space between the eyebrows, the brow; a ridge, brow of a hill. Jfcl*a^ rt. J-ai^. f. i ) choice, election; coll. the chosen, the elect; \,u.*m.?vy J&La,^^ among the elect of Christ. 2) usually pi. )]^ik^ the collection of tribute, alms, &c. ; tribute, exacted offerings/ l&eao) }}£J,A^tribute of silver. ^)>JL^ fut. ^.a . a.^.T, inf. "^Jx^Ja, act. part.^^iA^, Jl^, pass. part.**^^, JL^,, Jts^i^. to form, fashion, mould; to mix or make up medicine; ■^jL^Ji J*j£ ta the 'man whom he had formed; with Jic* to fashion anev), reform; JLsb '"^"'^ speaking feigned words, of artful speech; pass. part, metaph. fictitious, feigned; JfcL^-JSL^ )«X/' k-^L*? feigned godliness; gram, a noun of action having a definitely active or passive meaning, as )la^.a^.a slaughtering, the act of slay- ing ; opp. Jfc^k-I. accurately defined, i.e. a noun including both active and passive meaning, as )u»»ol nourishing or being nour- ished. Ethpe. "^A^L/ pass, of Peal. Pa. ^a^ intensive of Peal ; pass. part.'^Jx^ao strong, sturdy ; feigned words ; Jfcliiii^jSO JLjb fables. Debivatives, Jflqa,^, JlaJ^oja^, )... N . o -< ^ , )l a\ » *^ ^, )b. . , '\ ,i» sv ^, JL^-s^j,, Jia^ m. jl&va^ f. rt.^a^. a noun of action; ci. y %A^ t pass. part. ^^ pass. part. M*^^ curdled, coagulated. Ethpe. ^a^J./ to be thick or curdled. Pa. ^^^ to curdle; part. )LL?i^p bulging, ridged. Ethpa. ^a^l^'same as Ethpe. Debivatives, U*^, ^^ Jfc-^' U=>a^, Uia^fc-so. MAjw rt. »a^. m. a cheese-press; rind, skin. see q««ift^. pi. kX_, \1. m. man (especially a strong or mighty man = Lat. vir, while juiiiii = homo), husband Jizi^i. Joo» to be mar- ried; \Uk) or i*iJ iii^pl. [m.1 w»^a» herma- phrodite, a eunuch, effeminate; ;i*co *=^a man wearing a garment of haircloth, i.e. a prophet; Uci^JIL J i^^aw adult ; usedL*. \ ^ thy acquain- tances; a man, one, a certain . . . ; ta^^i^^ each, every one, one by one; ot£a*» — i-^^, one and another, a man and his neighbour ; )t^^ U»jftj>,yo a certain deacon; often redundant, jUli»a-ao ^ a Syrian; )s^T ^f merchants. Debivatives, verb ts^, k-l*^^, luo;^, koojA^, Ro^assss,. k^*%>> ^J^^,. J^^. iAJUs^, )lwu^, verb *aj^J7, JIoj-aa^, jji^denom. verb from )£a^, to use force. Pa. tiL^ f rom J^^s; f- vigour, force, manhood; the virile member; pi. exploits, deeds of renown, mighty acts, miracles; ^ J|q-V ? the violence of wicked men. V>U^ \)Wi pi. m. H_, f. Jfcll., from Ita^. adj. masculine, valiant, heroic; subst. a valiant man or woman, hero, heroine; ■**( jfeLX^ IL»?1( Jl^ji-s^^ the maiden bore herself heroically. iJta^, I^Jia^, f- ))^*J adj. male, manly, and the same as \''\" x^i iJota^ JLiLo.a.^ male attire; ^Jt^so? manly conduct; |ui.aJ JV-Ji^k^ a valiant soul. UajyO^, see J-^U^. adj. effeminate, ener- vating. Jlii^fem. of Ita^,- a strong, virile or w7i- awf woman, one of masculine mind or courage. Jfc»a^ contr. for JfcCia^ rfc. ^^- f- cheese, curd. Uo^s^m. Jl^G^^f. a fornicator, harlot. Jfc^a^^pr. n. Golgotha. M-s^s^ pi. I in. a) pitch, b) a heavy bur- den, a weight, c) melissophyllum. Jlo^^^rfc. ^. f. gluttony. ^-Wss. P 1 - f - J^-*Ws*> O^F) 9^tural consonants. pi. m. jl., f. )1^— i rfc. t^. a glutton; gluttonous. W'*^*. P 1 - '^W^ contracte Ji^P 1 - 'j4» or '!^4» m - rt - f?ssr a) fortune, luck, success ; ^tA^ha^y, fortunate; ^<**3> unlucky, unfortunate; J*^ lo*«*> misfortune, evil fortune, ill-luck ; ia»a wj^^^jio because of my ill-luck; »oo»*^j )li *>,^niL*> betrayers of tlieir fortune, unworthy of their good-luck, b) a genius or god of fortune; ]*^v. )>™rifi-> 60 Ksci^, Joe* f\aa he offered incense to Fortune; asa-j»^ r )L? o , j j. a> ( ^i. Jj'JL^ they erected images of Fortune on pillars. j^imper. of *^ to draw. Jy^fut. 11^, pnrt. JJ^, U*^. a) to ascend, to rise or mount up as smoke, fire, birds. b) to cast up, belch forth; **»4& ^»cu? \s\q "^N.S. volcanoes belching forth red-hot stones. Debivatives, JUy^, )*^». - H«-«^ Pi- )?*s^ and )^4» m- rt- ~ thrums, the ends of a weaver's threads; the cutting off of a web; Joi »t^ a web; oIa J»t^£ JJcj the web was nearly woven = death was near. J?£^only pi., generally m. wormwood, bitter medicine. Metaph. bitter sorrow or trouble. »o»^, J?o»^pl. kT, J— m. an unmarried youth, a boy from ten to eighteen years of age; cf. li/sa^X a young man over eighteen years. ioJ^( denom. verb from jo*^. to become a youth, to live as a youth. Jfo^ pi. )>1. m. rt.'^j^. generally pi. except as the name of certain constellations, the plaiting of the hair, plaits or tresses of hair ; a necklace or chain; loot?? 40*^; golden chains. Jt'cLXof^vt.^.*^. f. weaving. U«4j, pl- ^••<%^> ^f^b m - a k*d; a sign of the Zodiac, Capricornus. Jiii^pl. jLTj^rt. Jj^. mounting up, leaping up; pl. earthquakes when the earth mounts and sinks perpendicularly without lateral motion. J^J^adj. from J?*^,- bitter. iJcuj^dim. of Uj^ m. a little kid. The third star in the tail of the Little Bear, which we call the pole-star. JfciX*^ pl. fL., Jfcil. f. rt. ^f^. a plait or braid of hair, curled or frizzed tresses; JfciiL.^=> «l>»f he seized him by his tresses; wreathen, twisted or plaited work; Jl^^_.« jJxb* a reed-mat; pl. fringes. |uLZ^ pl. |i— rt. Jk-*^. m. a) a heap, pile of wood, shock of corn, a hay-loft, b) a chance, casualty. "^^ fut. ^Of^j, inf. _ , act. part ^r^> ^r4»> P ass - P art - ^-^ ^—> ^ — to twist, plait, interweave the hair, a crown, a nest, rope, &c. ; JL» Z^J i^^ twined or wreathen work. Metaph. a) to compose or arrange words with art ; with [w'ia.Q to make intricate plans ; ^Ofc^ 1 Ijooib) JLo let us weave sounds of praise, b) to circle in the air, gyrate, soar; jboo^X oo^ao o^.^» ]£«1^. o( eagles, which have circled and ascended on high; j.iwiiv'feoo JJ jSlj^N, ^»^ my mind ascends towards the immeasurable habitations. Ethpe. ^tW"' P ass i ve ! ^ k^r^J^* J^Vr 30 a net woven of ... . Pa.^Z^ to plait a crown or the hair. Aph. ^i^J^same as Pael. Part. Jfj^Jj f. JfcLi£»,^*>, J.aai^ ^£^*> bowers of interwoven flowers. Bar-Bahlul says that Mary Magdalene was so-named lj*^c? "^4 ,: *' n:\ «" Loot because of her braided hair. Ethpaual^jo^J./ to be piled up>. DEEIVA- TIVES, Jlo*^, jLa^O*^, Jl^-*^, Jl^ft^, 11*^ pi. (JL rt. ^j^. m. plaiting, twining; anything twisted or plaited, wickerwork, a gar- land; \L2\ik20 ^a wreath or crown of glory. v r. . * T. . t. y Tt , , 1 9 p*^fut. j»o*^, int. y*^0) act. part, p*^, pass. part. »»*Z^, Jbe^Z^, Jfcoo-»^. to mow, cut or hew down; coe^^ JlauJX }*.oZL >f*(as reapers cut down the ears of corn; \i+^± otso^^ they broke down the bridge ; pass. part. cut down in battle ; circumcised ; gram, apo- copated; a noun in the absol. st., as having its last letter hewn off. Ethpe. *»^7 to be hewn or smitten off, to be broken down or open; ^cu*.| JLocLae ^ii^^-as the bars of death are broken down; gram, to be contracted, as ui for Jfc£*i». Pa. V*^ to batter, dash in pieces. Ethpa. V*^J-/ to be broken in pieces, battered down; gram, to be contracted. ■ Debi- VATIVES, Joo^, JloAaOy^iO, jlctiiOf^J^SO. f r^, L^^pl- £- rt. p*^. m. a hewing off a cut palm-branch; gram, aphaeresis, con- traction as in the abs. or constr. st. of a noun ; jbe*^> a noun in the abs. or constr. st. JJt^f. JfcLJi^from Jj^j,. fortunate, lucky. jL'ojfc^from Jj.^. good fortune, good luck. m^rt. »^. textile. 61 rc'co^ )&j«^ pi. H- m. a narrowed or a jutting- out part of a building ; a rebatement, entab- lature, corbel, coping, bracket; a ledge, crag; LajK^> l 1 ** ^ fc-*^ « refuge among the crags. Metaph. jiyiX.v". .JiLi^ ]** he ruined and cast down the heights of this world, worldly haughtiness. «3»^ Pa. .s«^ by chance, accidentally, b) a heap, Job xxi. 32. Cf. |uk>Z^. k_UL£*^ adv. rt. «a>*^. by chance, acci- dentally. Jlii*^ P^ P^-»^» m - p t- ••'♦^s,- fortuitous, accidental, occasional. J©^ fut. )o^, inf. Jok^«. to flee, escape with ^jo, especially from bodily or mental pains or evils ; t-j-^*^- ^ao )«<^ f*^*. >°J' Tie must first eschew all things blameworthy ; Jo o» )ok^ )t"~- ^io he might flee from shame. Ethpe. «o^J./ to be delivered, set free. Pa. i»o»^ to go out, be quenched of fire. Aph. «o»^?^a) to set free, deliver, to eschew, b) to be delivered, free or at rest from labour, suf- fering, evil; U*;-^ ^» f rom leprosy; ^S> )Lai» JklX«f from the fear of death; **ok^J* ji^s? jt-' aNN- T »^ he shunned fleshly defile- ments, c) to be released, dispensed from; K'cn.^ 62 excused, quit of an obligation, suretyship, &c; ju~ ^» i>o^y to be free from life, at rest. Derivatives, )k-.o»^, Jj-ok^o, )laj-.ok^o- Jo^Pers. a) time, b) a room adorned with rich hangings, a bridal- chamber. JlcL^oi^rt. "^o»^. f. wantonness. Jloj-o^rt. »o»^. f. dullness, obscurity. JfcLo^rt. Jo^. f. deliverance, flight, escape, especially from pain, weariness, life on earth. ^och^ particip. adj. JLoi^or JLoi^f. jfc!_ amorous, wanton. Derivative, JLa^o*^. yi^or v S^fut. v o^, parts. v ^, ^.©k^. to bend or bow, to stoop, incline ; *. ^ie his eye is dim from study ; J 1^» oa*. t ot«.a»» ^o Juoot ^»»c*^j glory by whose greatness the understanding is dazzled. Aph. to obscure, dim, or eclipse vnth light; »a*^£a? otd-.7 |L*.Na,j« ll ,\ whose brightness makes the sunlight dim. Derivatives, )loi-.w^_ , *o>^, fro*^ dim-sighted, lacking sight, wanting insight; Jl^XyT ^so iot^devoid of knovjledye. jjct^pl. \— rt. Jo*^. m. dimness of vision; di.'ii, faint. J^o»o»^ rt. »ots^. f. weak sight) a suffusion of the eyes. a^, Ja^m. the inside, inward parts, hence the inside, midst, inner part; with o,*^., *^£, ^.sL forms preps, and adverbs of place and time; Ck^s and o^^ within, inside; «g^» within her; «_>!.» IT within me; o»o^» ^lii within two years ; o^*. ^& or vnthin, on the inner part or side, inwardly, from within; a^ ^2s inside, within, opp. ^e iA outside, without. Emph. st. Ja^tfAe belly, inner part; ^ oU dysentery; Ja^ uJi'taib the viscera, inwards; ao^ ^^N.*. it was hollow within; ota^ loaa^) within your heart. Metaph. a body of people, congregation, community ; ) a^ ot^£a the whole body ; all; )ja_£^x>» ^ the clergy; \ll^£a^. r is>\ ^ the Christian community; \lx±lotXs\ ^the company of the faithful; the laity; a monastery or religious community ; ja^j common; \ , jLoua^o, jLaj-a^oo. oa^ Aph. »»*^J^ inf. aa^c, act. part. OkA^io to answer; oXqLsl^^d^L to answer him; .cxxX loot a>^o he answered them. Ettaph. to be answered, receive answer. Deri- vatives, J^-a^, JtaJL»*^». oa^, Jkac^pl. fZ, \— a) m. a well, cistern, pit, den. b) f. a beam, joist, plank. JLsa^rt. jla^. m. a selection; the cleaning, winnowing of corn. li^e^pl. ^Z, )._ rt. ^-a-^- m. a cheese; a cake of raisins, figs, dates, &c. ; ]^L m. ,a> JL ]j.*cts^ = Quinquagesima Sunday, until which day cheese and eggs maybe eaten; a clieese-press or mould. ~£.aa^white lime; see ^oaa^. Jfclso^ pi. JlS— f- cf. Joa^ a) a pit, hole, den, cavern. ^W 1 ^' Ufeps^, or U'4^ rt. -^a^. m. whispering, speaking softly; like a child or as in prayer. to^a^pl. **^a^f. a spider; ^» JJaj a cob- web, spider's web. h*±^£^silly, fatuous. I^a* l?^^,P^ **> J-— com. but oftener f. a band, company, rank, choir; the wing of an army; JJ^_ia^£» ^ a band of robbers; )»o»-a>? ^, )l;.g» vl)>r» ^ the company of (he Aj)Ostles, of the Martyrs; Jfc£Ii>IL» 1?°^ re'.iaX. angelic choirs; R^Sa .o\.j ^.jo^ ^ilf the church services shall be intoned by two choirs; ^;a^ ^Ifa^Jy companies. Jfa^f. a leathern bottle; JoaJ ^& Jfc^«-( proverb as a bottle-full from the sea, Angl. a drop in the ocean. Jf o^ m. a hedge, a mound; "%2Lfe.* J^ls^ *5 Jfa^seMiw<7 in the shade under a hedge. inf - ^°> P art - '^.' Ji*^oo oo j^Tj.^0 waterless, arid, sterile. Ethpa. j£*^l.< to be diminished; to be missing, felt as a want. A ph. y*^J r to lay or leave waste; to bereave; i^J y *J© who hath stopped thy flow- wV&Jk ing water 8, made thine abundance to fail. Derivatives, JljL^, Jju^o. )a^, JJa^ pi. Jla^ m. the nut tree and fruit, especially the walnut; Jla^ im^o nut branches; Jjcofr'oi? or Utu; ^ the nutmeg ; |^o*joi ^ the cocoa-nut; Jk_a3oi» ^ nuoo vomica; l'^" ^the filbert, chestnut. fo^j -X^. oloW. ^le^imper. of j4, to shear. w7o^ i«i> f. a garment. Ula^m. rt. J^. barrenness, the being without children, the loss of children. ^Ja^a, a Pauel conjugation, to kindle, set on fire, inflame, excite, irritate; metaph. .( ya-^la^L i»» )J^°»? 0o » y 2/« excite anger against me. Ethpaual , ^.j&^J./ to be on fire, break out in flames; to be inflamed, incensed, Ji>cJL=>, Jfcoo-I», with rage, with love ; ^Ja^J./ ^>^X o»I^p» his anger is hot against us. 63 rt^CC^ Debivatives, Jljoo^ or J)>a^, Jk-i»J« k-Jj^.)a^e, JjXIo^Jsoo, )Icu^)q^jo. Jfla^m. lefthanded, ambidexter; cf, JJji^. Jk^jo^, pi. \^-— from^fa^. f. aflame, a fiery coal; fire, heat; pi. fiery meteors. Metaph. Jusojj? ^the flame of persecution. Jo£.)a^pl. \L- rt. ^J^,. m. the trunk or stump of a felled tree ; a shoot or rod thicker than a J^a*. ; gram, a root, primitive form. JJlLSkJcJ^rt. "*>-J^- adj. radical. Jl'la^pl. JfcM. f. of )5a^o nut-tree, walnut- tree. <*»a^, w^^fut. w»a^, inf. w^o, act. part. v-Uj^, )-**4s, t0 9 us h out , 2 )0ur forth a s water ; to rush out eagerly; JLta£ i«^ the populace pcured forth. Aph. u-u^^to make flow, gush or pour forth; JyoiaN w»*^c Ju«-a© the Lord made waters to gush forth; \-§&-& «*»*^e pouring forth blessings; .. I »N»f wotaJ&ylT u+j^ t J"open the doors of your mind. Ethtaph. w-*.^.!^ to be poured forth, sent abroad. Derivatives, JIcl^o*^, L*--^, jdu**^£0, Jwia^prob. a vulgar form of JuJ a^ terror, horror, ruin ; a clap of thunder, earthquake. \AttO^ rt, *~^,. m. laughter, laughing, sport, ridicule; |i>c^t absurd, ridiculous. J»±a*»a^rt. *~* Si . m. risible, laughable. wS^Pa. denom. verb from Ja^. to take or bring in, admit; pass. part, wa^so, luo^o admitted to counsel, instructed; beyond, remote, innermost; secret, esoteric; ^icu^so t -^~ Jt ivv .If Jl.ojil.JJi there lie to the far South. Etkia. wS^J.? to go far in, enter, penetrate. Metaph. to be deeply versed, have attained a high degree; to be castrated; &s^. a*a4J.( Jua^J£3*2A:» they retired to the interior of the desert; JfcLaaas Ja^l^ss he penetrates far into hidden things. |i i? , i.) s r , ... t r I.. > r „ .. > r ^.a^f. jN-a^, pi. m. ^-a^, l*a^i. ^.a^ rt. a^. inner, internal, farther, remote; Ji»? Jfcwa^tfAe inner court; JkLa^ o»j« farther India; opp. \LiH± outer; JJsii — )«a^ctft'ae«« — foreigners ; the besieged — the besiegers; sacred — profane. Jlcu&L rt. r<£*CX.^ 64 Ho^ pi. |ua^ rt. a^ m. the inwards, intestines; an eunuch. Juo^m. a ball. & rt. oo^. m. an answer. . f. the inner or farther 2>art; possession ; \ « » -* ^ innermost recess of darkness. Jl^a^pl. jl£ia^rt. a^. f. a) a ball, b) pi. piles, hemorrhoids. ^o^or^^, fut.^o^, act. part. ^l^, JL.^ root-meaning same as '%i>>^ to wind or twine round, hence to stir, be moved only with |l3&**5> and^jL of the object; to be moved with compassion; "^£. Jicxijb? Joc_i!»» uX^ j^ir the bowels of justice are moved towards the penitent. A ph. ^*^( to cast out or forth, eject, reject often coupled with )*».; \lLiZ )lo a »^ \*-»\ w Nm.^l grace will repel and expel dissensions; part. ^*^io used in both senses, a) act. the sea after a storm otla^»i.? _ * i ^1-o.^ao casts forth its dregs; fishes' gills |*v\N. ^»N.^y move aside the waters; b) pass. Uso\^d J»iax riches poured forth and Jieaped up. Ethtaph. , ^*^.i(' to be rejected. Deeivatives, Ju^.q^, llala*^, ^c^^pl. J}«^ m. a) a wild beast, perh. the hyaena, b) terror, c) pi. of Jk-^a.^ gar- ments. ?ers. julep. t vt. <^^- m. a veil. >aala^a» ape; see UnX*^ Ij^clsj^ pi. (2. rt. J^^. m. deprivation, want, lack; )t-.^>..o)jg ^ej ^ abstinence, fasting. UL^Lat^ rt. JL^ a), m. captivity, forced emigration; JLoiiLl? ^L the carrying away of regions, i. e. of all the population. JuL^.&^m. a lathe. »JuL^.d^Pers. a pomegranate blossom. Jja^La^ pi. Ju_ m. a sack. jtlia!^ pi. JJci^ f. rt. ^.cl^. a cowl, a woollen cloak worn by monks or shepherds ; )L'oi-.L»_** ^ «A.fr ■Ik?'' fo c?ad him in the Archimandrite's cowl; E-Syr. an altar-cloth. same as y^fo cut off. Wbg^,, pi. ^T, J>1. m. « fca»; used for a measure of weight, a Greek bean equalled two oboli, an Alexandrian bean three, an Egyptian bean four. )*aoo^rt. fitt^. m. impudence, preswmption, rashness. f. Jl£-J£jed^pl. m. Ju>, bold, daring, impudent, > * f. JfcCl. rt. ♦itt^. shameless. rt. ; adv. presumptuously, f. impudence, perver- frowardly. ji.ojkjoa^ rt. sity, frowardness. Juj*39a^i. Jfii*j«Joci^adj. same as y^sa^. trnuoo^, l^ic^,; see U,oa&^. wj^»o^, ]Lm, .oq_, )lcua_ geometry, &c; see under Ix^eol^. Juc»o^a wild fig, sycamore. . lail.vcL^ and various other spellings, ■yu^j'da-ioj', a) a p/ace /or athletic exercises, b) exercise, practice. J.s>Ljo<4^m. JbOJoo^f. pi. m. ^ rt. , **sa* Ss> . m. a hollow, a />{<; JJLas* ^perh. a whirl- pool. J-aoc^pl. )u_ m. a) a pit, pitfall, with 3^> io <% a ^. Metaph. Jlsoa^. Jf*"^ t 2 * from depth to depth of sin; H^aJLi. |jia^ the lower regions, b) a trench to plant trees in. c) )o» «T a chunk, a big lump of food. J£»a^rt. ♦aa.s Si - ui. perishing, slaughter. ^.iiod^, J£»a^ irreg. pi. of J&aja^ burning coals. J-utasd^, %*j adj. of oy from fiery coals. J»t»o^pl. )I_ m. a weasel. J&eo^pl. jl£L- f. a de», slough; a hollow, ditch, trench; |ok»M» ^a dticA iw *i>i3fcOtt )t»ju* «*r o»i^o? Jfcoeal^ he revels in the slough of his filth like a pig. • o^ denoui. verb Pa. conj. from lio^, to colour, dye. Ethpa. \&^,l/ to be coloured; ^Ja^o Vj)^ dyed raiment. V ^ |3a^ W-Syr. v ^, JJd^, E-Syr. pi. S, ju. and Uia^m. Pers. gifoi. a) colour, hue, I-Lsftji. \Q^ sky blue, azure; Jj< vermilion; ~Ja^ ^Ja^ various colours; )eot cir>ovac Jiiaa^? oja^ the good man was of a florid complexion. Metaph. "fc~i>. |>atu )t>JO»* va^p love tinged with anger, b) ap- pearance, sort, kind, ]»al Jja^^Ae white sort; Jlieof JJa^ )fc«^kl three kinds of stewed food (or a^ throughout). Defivatives, verb ^a^ and ^"a^, Ujo^, Jjjq^-»?. »a^, JJa^ pi. JlcJa^m. a great brazen vessel for washing. • a^ perh. yovv, always with o and j, yQ^*a therefore, then, forasmuch as, for that cause, on that account. k*Jjja^adv. rt. a^. in common, in general, together. JcJa^ pi. Jl_ rt. ai^. m. theft, stealth, a clandestine action. ^a^xeojja^and other spellings. French, connetable, comes stabuli. Uja^pl. £, \— rt. wi^. m. a terrible event, stupendous deed; the terror caused by earth- quake; pi. horrors, atrocities, such as slaughter and carnage ; terror, grief, confusion of mind; [Jkia^Jo J»o»ij V*^ a wonderful and terrible thing. JJja^ or JfcLJai^ pi. ^JL»a^, aaol-Ja^ emph. JfcLj'a^, )LaJ"a^ or Ja^ throughout, f. ya>vla, a corner; the angle or side of a triangle or other geometric figure ; )l'ajQ^=> Jon- equal-sided ; J]^a_.Zl ^an acute, )^>omI an obtuse, )l'_»»l a right angle; llja^iii or ljj> the inner corner of the eye. uJo^, UJa^ pi. )il. rt. U^. m. blame, reproach, contumely, calumny, complaint; .15 d^"^© our complaint. p p r ttppy i.» p p r | - 111 r u)a^, ^jo^ Jft^ja^pl. m. ^, U — t. )^>— rt. a^. adj. common, general, universal; ^ \s( or .CD( a patriarch or metropolitan bishop; ^Jli^J a general or catholic epistle; ^ JL^jsai the vulgar tongue; ^Jlat^.. Jac. a ferial prayer, daily office, opp. J-Li^L.? special, for special occasions; ^Jo«J^» ^{according V s H to the literal sense. l*Jia^ prob. inner sc. under-garments. ^Ja^ Patjel same as y«^ Pael to colour. Ethpau. ^a^/ == Ethpa. ^a^J./? Uja^pl. of JJa^m. coZowrs. la^Pers. m. orchis. m. a) a blow with the fist, b) the throat. Cognate, Ju^. >acL^ Ethpa. joo^J.? to take refvge, flee for succour, help, or relief, with o or LoX of place or person; JJL&o^d with the Greeks; JittfcHaii to idols; )^*S. LoX in the church. Pa. »ttu^denom. verb from Jja*^, see below. Deeivatives, J»a^, Ucoa^, )lai*oa^J^». Jljcdo^ rt. isc^. m. seeking refuge; a place of refuge, asylum, l&Q^hr^s* the same; fL( Jjia^to take refuge. Jk—ia^pl. )fcH rt. W^. f. a vessel to pour out of. Ui»a^ or »o^ pi. )1- rt. iaa^. m. he who flees for succour, a refugee, fugitive; uotQjLcoa^those who took refuge with him. ^a^hiterj. of contempt, Pooh I ^>vNa^, ti^No^pl. )il- rt. %i^. m. a deposit, trust, charge; ^ "^-£» or J£ao the owner of that which is committed in trust; JubL^a^^jL ^v^.a JJ they do not deny a deposit; )o^L^ y ^xs y^L )JL.o»I ^ ■^■ e iT thy soul is entrusted to thee by God; l&ia.^3» ^ the charges or precepts of philosophers. liSQ^a^rt. ja^^ m. vomit. JfeL^a^pl. jfcoHa^ f. gleaning. <9a.^, .a^fut. .so^i, act. part, -s)^, )l4a^ <^*L or *4» P^ J"® 5 ^** m> a net > drag-net. liso^ pi. \1- rt. ^a^. f. a vine, J-saso/ ^ J»o2 black bryony, white bryony; see )k«&^. jiiaa^rt. »a^. m. digging. »aao^ gypsum ; see K'iaci^ 66 JiSa^ m. a) Ar. the spathe of a palm, involucre of a blossom. 6) a bulb, c) J-sa-} ^ a marine aromatic drug. J]^3as^= Jfia^f. a fowling-net. * a ^»> #4* fat. >c£^», inf. fc^c, act. part. »J*4-»> J t*^, with pron. aff. or o of the person; to commit adultery. Pa. ;I^and Aph. «-^( to commit adultery. Ethpa. ;^L( to go a whoring. Debit atives, )»a^, licu^, J*cu^, Jta^, pi. 1* r *- »°^; m - a ) adultery; ji» Jta^ a bastard, b) the column of a book or account, J^>oI»} J»Os^? olssii thou shalt be inscribed among the debtors, c) Ar. a jar. )ja»a^ pi. J_ m. Pers. a stocking, sock. JfcSJci^, JJ^»a^ or J_a>c^ m. a capsule, seed-vessel, pod. Jj^ja^m. a knave, cheat. )^>g^ pi. )_ rt. t^j*^. m. an incentive, inducement; encouragement, provocation; one of the six parts of rhetoric. Ju^a^pl. \~- m - a bowing down, falling down to pray ; the rolling of thunderclouds ; a vibrating sound. I* jo ? > o^ ambidexter. IjLjio.^ tlie gnawing of a bone, getting the marrow out. jjja^pl. )* m. a faggot, bundle of wood; the load of pollen which a bee brings from flowers. |I»a^ pi. Jls^m. a whelp, \L >|y ^ a lion's whelp, used metaph. of Christ in allusion to Gen. xlix. 9. jfOoja^^e fore-arm, a cubit. (jajuaoja^ or ju&ooia^ a double or lined garment. Jjja^pl. \— generally fem. yovpva, a large vessel, a stone bath, an urn; JlsJl»? Jjj'cJ^^ funereal urns. J J-oja^ dialect of Tacrit, a plane. JJia^m. a little pig. Jxcio^rt. tfio*^- m. breaking up, destruction. )l3Jo^ pi. )— m. yop(plov, a cutting or slip of the olive-tree; a hollow in a tree. nux vomica, strychnine. )>>a^ rt. *^. m. a) clamour, shouting, vociferation. b) rumination, chewing the cud. >>&4l( denom. verb from the above a) to make guttural sounds, b) to chew the cud, iio^J^tt? )t-»-V» ruminants. Metaph. to ruminate, meditate. [xM.'ias^digesiive medicines. ^.a^imper. of «*^ <&^m$ ^ ol^, }KLJu_ adj. from |oo*.a^. bodily, corporeal; with JJ incorporeal. twjt l.W.n.a^ from \,xn » a^. adv. bodily. Metaph. literally opp. l^Jjj^o* spiritually with reference to exposition of the Scriptures. 9 9 < t 99 t.9 9 1 m 9 .. 1 1\ 9 .. utsa*.a^, M— ., Jfc-J— pi. m. ^*i_-, 'M— , f. ^ul ., |]^ul_ adj. fleshy, corpulent, material, corporeal, literal; ^'■ | > n » n ^!^'« thelikral sense. 949 9 jL'at ,UCV», from f. bulkiness, corporeality. jinana a^f. a ne<, a covering of network for the head. laj^a,^, )fc*aj».a^, Jkiia».a^, J^A^o^, )iajaa*.a^f. a counterpane. Jia^f. ^3 m. s. of loss^to fail. )L4» or ))^pl. jjL^ contr. from Jii-^ to hide. m. treasure, a treasury: Metaph. the eucharist or the consecrated bread, shqaju Jl» l^ls.jo '^jL Jj,^ he may not leave the host on the altar till the second clay; Jjl^fcs*» E-Syr. a recess in the north wall of the sanctuary where the holy bread is placed. jj^m. jLl^f. pi. c. li^rt. J^. m. a mowing, shearing, f. a fleece, wool. Jj^rt. J^. m. a shearer. J J^ seldom used in Pe. to deprive, Pa. «I^ or w"J^ act. to bereave, deprive of; pass. to be bereaved; Elijah w")^Z.-» a deserted city; Jui ^o l^Tji^to waterless, arid; legal Jujk^o Joti.QflBj jfcvi*_£ a feigned issue; f. emph. a childless woman; m. pi. emph. anchorets, ascetics. Ethpa. "J^t t0 be bereaved esp. of husband or children ; to be left destitute, J£^«aa *^» Jok»( J^Tj^Lf the land was barren for lack of rain. Dekivatives, jlsl^or J^J-*^ pi. )", perh. for J^M^ with JL lengthened to w to compensate the loss of x; to., a treasurer, a steward; cf. Jj^. jLoi-=>Jt.^or JU^ f. from the above, trea- surership. JloJ^ pi. J* rt. J^j. m. a shearer. locoJL^, jfcoooj^rt.f J^. adj. comminatory, threatening. JL'sLiooJ^rt. *J^ f. boldness. )»oJ^pl. J* rt. »J^. m. cutting, piercing; J»oJ^J))*S> lancets; one who performs the rite of circumcision. jftoj^pl. yj'oj^, Jl»oJ^rt. iJL^. f. circum- cision, the foreskin; JL'ioJ^^ej j.s^i. the Jews. lU^rt. J^L. m. shearing. 67 KSt^v. Uo-Jk^rt. perh. U^; cf. )j^ m. an inner chamber. k»I)Latt*J^rt. *J^. adv. sharply. k.I(£.5^rt. »J^. adv. decisively; severely. )L»*J^ rt. »J^. f. a decree, sentence, ordi- nance; a space parted off or sej>arated ; a partition wall ; split wood, a pile of wood ; JOkiL 1 ? ^the door-knocker. )k«*I^f. a poll-tax, capitation tax; ]L(j^o the same. J|a4»> JfcL^J^aclj. left-handed; cf. Jl)< pJ^fut. yoJk^, inf. f J^», act. part. f*4,„ JijoJ^ pass. part. ts*I^root-meaning like that °f ^»> **5-^> »J^» & c -j to cui °ffi hence a) to determine, decree; impers. ^Ny fcooJL^ it was determined; b) with^J*. to rush upon, as- sault; c) to threaten; fc^.3 ioLoJiJ? *J^jf o£- r ±Jc! the flood which threatened to tear away his dwelling; ^ joa^I^ [jo^Gehenna which is decreed or threatened to or for. Ethpe. pJ^J>( to be threatened. Pa. ipJL^fo threaten. Deeivs. J^soJ^pl. I— rt. pl^. m. an assatdt, threat. JooJ^rt. ipJl^,. m. a branch cut off. JL^jcJ^ Pers. the fruit of the tamarisk. l9J^Pers. vain, futile. »j^ fut. >oJ^, inf. »J^», imper. ioJ^, act. part. »J^, pass. part. **I^, J - ", )!'. to cut or hew stone; to tear; to probe a wound; to circumcise, be circumcised; to determine, decree; J£*-^ «oj( ^*J^ birds of prey tore them; J Leu© .co».*,bLi»> l»J^ she determined upon their death; with Jj»©j to jtroclaim a fast; pass. part. Jc»i£ ^.y^circumcised in heart; ^Z*!^ wotaL^T; ).Lj.x> the number of his months is determined; pi. f. hewn stones. Ethpe. »j^l/ to be cut or hewn out; to undergo a surgical operation; to be circumcised ; to decree, appoint. Aph. i%^" to bestow, confer upon. Dekivatives, Jioj^, JUoJL^, k—Jj-J^, Rj-j^,, )*j4»> J»*4»> J»*4»> )»^> R*^' J»J^rt. »JL^. in. one who performs the rite of circumcision. j»J^ pi. 1* rt. ij^. m. a cut, notch; a slit, IV^. 68 e.g. in the bark of a vine; an incision, exci- sion; a surgical operation; a prey, \li( y*( J»J^^£. as a lion over the prey. »i4». )»J^m, w i tn U s ?? th* wild parsnip; \±JL »J^ the garden parsnip. J»J^m. nimble, agile. Jij^ pi. £, f rt. JJk^ m. a) surgery. b) a judgement, sentence, generally )x.? »J^ pi. )X»?»j^ with the verbs .om^lf or >oiL>, with"%£ of the pers. o»3Uj./ Js-»Zj» )5j^, ■ oon ^,\ bitter sentences were decreed upon them; looot JJ^ the appointment of a fast. c) a flock, sheepfoJd. Metaph. a mandra, monastery; )£jk^>? lu**? the monks in the mandra; **$J^ t**J^ by flocks, i.e. in good order. )^»^4» P 1 - vj^' '^^ often misprinted jUjl^rt. »JL^. f. an island. Jl&JoUj^f. dim. of )l>»^,a little island. J&4&PL )(^, rt - J^- *• a fl eece > wool; see JjL^ u*^ 3 m. s. of wQ^to rush out. Il'eocu^rt. y*^,- f- laughter, the faculty of laughter; Uj«i>» JfcL^L? ^ laughter is pecu- liar to man. yi^ and y-^, rat. y*s^J, mi. y«* ^g p» imper. yw^, part, -y^a' J^**^*,' l> au yh, with o or^iL; to be merry, dance. Metaph. of an amalgam, to be bright. Ethpe. y*^-( act. to laugh at, deride; pass, to be laughed at, derided. Pa. <*14» t0 moc ^> ridicule, with o or ^iL to sport, jest. Ethpa. ^^V to be y-Ss^i r to ridiculed, mocked. Aph. >+*»^/ to cease laugh. Debivatives, j^i»o^, Jlj.< JLaoo-^, lia ^ , fcs-»)oa-s^so, JLouuis^o, ij*^^ pi. ^1, Ju_, contr. from rt. ^^. f. a) the wheel of a carriage, well, mill; a potter s wheel; .oo»«^,v. uSmw Jl,^^/ie turns the threshing-wheel over them; proverb. ^ .ooxXx yckotl their turn will come, b) a round stone rolling in a groove to close the opening of a sepulchre, c) an instrument of torture. d) a circle, ring, j&ms? ^a silver ring; a row ]l?o<» of em- broidery; a ball of cotton or thread, e) rit. cycle, course, f) astron. disc, sphere, cycle. Metaph. angels in allusion to their swiftness, jfcLooja ^ the cherubic wheels; JJoji ^ the wheel of time; Jl^Jjk. ^ the circle of the year; Ji»» J|^^, the constellation Ursa Major. M^*^ P 1 - kJ^-^sss, m - yh a P T0V > grape- stones and skins, refuse from the wine-press; date-stones. ♦*^ denom. verb Pael conj. from J£^. to hough, ham-string. Metaph. to unnerve. Ethpa. J^L/^pass. )*>^ pi. ) m. a) a nerve, tendon, sinew; \la\L "^the optic nerve; jotLasnit ^ the audi- tory nerve, nerve of hearing; ]lJLLt^ ^ the sciatic nerve; metaph. JJj»a» Jtl^tVow. thews, b) the fibres of a tree ; a string of a musical instrument ; a tie, ligament. Jwu«*^adj. trotn J**^- m. sinewy. JJov^, Ui^ or JLL^ Heb. f. Gehenna, the place of torment. Jiowcu^rt. w»a^. f. a gushing forth, over- flowing of water. JJa«.^in. a bird, perh. a magpie. kJjjcu^ adv. from the above; S £ J.t JJI ^jo^ JU? I^ojd fc*lJle£^ be not adorned like a magpie with unsuitable adornments. ILab^oL^ with I**—* rt. "^a^. f. an impulse of compassion, tender feeling. »o*4J-( denom. verb from the following. to be a pilgrim, a stranger. )icLJ^m. JIjqL^ f. pi. m. )*, f. JL" rt. »o^. a) subst. an alien, foreigner, stranger; proselyte; liturg. a farcing or inserted verse, b) adj. alien, foreign^ strange. JjdLw^ m. J!»aL4s, f - Pi- m ' y> f- ^" r *" »e^. an adulterer, adulteress; gram, false, foreign, e.g. » is counted with the gutturals but as a JUol^, >*., «., ot being true gutturals. Jisji-^pl. y m. it. perh. JU^. a treasurer; cf. \l3y jLjI^s, from pres. part, of >o^. f. failing, JL'ji^ J|ok» the waning moon nei***^ 69 U-^ rt. «*o^,. m. a breaking forth, run- ning over of water, tears, &c. yGUkA^ perh. rt. -.o^. Gihon, the second river of Eden. u»a\*^ or tm!^..^ pi. )i__ m. a monkey, an ape. see Ijo*^. Pael denom. from J^ea*^. to seize suddenly, take as prey, plunder, rob. Un»^ pi. J— m. a) a band of robbers; a troop esp. of light horse, b) a marauding expedition, a foray. Derivatives, yaa^^verb, JusJ^pl. ^*—> k— m - a ro bber, pirate. V "}"*— g( ^ v like robbers, in the manner of robbers. |Lm*^pl. J— m. a wife's sister's husband. jDQjou^adj. rapacious, ravening. i^^yap, causal conj. for, but, indeed, however; i*^ »( even if; i+^ &('and even; **^ 1( not so; ;*^ ^ab while, whereas. : )i^m. Jt'^f. pi. m. J* f. JL" rt. »o^. one who commits adultery, esp. openly. J£»^pl. \— m. bird-lime. Jtoi-L^ rt. »a^. f. adultery; \ •*> £ oJli ^ impure thoughts. )Lat**^f. difficulty in swallowing. \UJ^ or ]U4 E-Syr. )U^ pi. J* m. a bridge, plank. *%*^ to be in a state of motion, to be put in motion; cf. "^a^. pass. part. '^-J^^, \L., JfcC round. PA.^i^ or perh. denom. from JlX^. to rise in waves, to surge, suiell. Ethpa. ^^J./ to be moved, tossed, rolled about; JUew*JoeL» "^^L^ob? tempest-tossed. Aph. "^^J^o roll, unfold. Ethpalpal^^4JJ.( to be made round, to be wreathed or twirled about as vapour. Derivatives, Jl^^,, )kAa^, fcwili^, Jia^^, JJ^,, JL£^, JIJL^o, ^^ 3 m. s. of "^.a^ with )o&».» to be moved. Jl^ pi. 11^, m. same as JIJ^, INJ^ » n inf - *U£> im P er - "J^y "^' ai^s,' t^Us^ act. part. JI^,, U^4», pass, part. Jl^, l^^ss; a) to uncover, reveal, lay open, declare, show, make known with'^. or ^j£L ; \Ju>9 Jl^ he bared his head; lootA he came upon gold; \]i( he made known the secret, told his counsel, revealed the mystery ; )ks*^»» he openly confessed his sin; gram. to pronounce. Pass. part, uncovered, open, manifest, evident, public; opp. \e*a and j,!^ hidden, concealed; with D obscure; JfcL^^JLV a manifest miracle; ^ JLailjajJa a public profession of faith; J^^^Jk^a^t woi which was known to many; JuX^or j Ji*^^ itf is evident. Idioms, Jk^> *■■*£. or ^jH Jl>^> face to face, openly, clearly, boldly; JfcL^^jiok* manifestly, evidently; )k-»S^ j»9jc> with open or unveiled face i. e. boldly, confidently ; ^S^ yOo»«d( «o©> they had no need to be ashamed; |»oT Jl-^=> publicly, openly ; gram. joa..» )i*X^ a letter added to the verb to show the gender or person, as w in *oooo b) to go into exile. In this sense the form **!^^is more usual. Ethpe. wJ^^j.( passive and reflexive of Peal; ^«£U J^b2]££ a*^^!./ the founda- tions of the world were uncovered; kJ^^L/ joAttJv the heresy was revealed; k«*^»a^ the error was confessed; refl. >a_aia_I i*J^^J.( wOtaLlj Joseph made himself known to his brethren. Pa. uJ^^i) to uncover, reveal, ii) to lead or go into captivity or exile. Ethpa. **^>^J>( pass. Aph. **^^j to uncover, bring forth. Derivatives, [ ..\ a-^, yfl.\^, -cu^J./ verb, UaX^, JLa^^, U^>»4», k«i*4s„ k-ki^, Ijo^, JLa*X^, UA ^, fc«»Jl^ , y(«Xdpiov, curds. Yk^L^a dagger or its sheath. J^-ia^^m. a bier. <^L^ fut. (^'X^, inf. t^&^S, imper. Vss?-^, act. part. <^4»> ^5r"4>> P ass - P art - i^.^^, [L., Jl^_. to draw aside a veil ; to uncover the eye ; to disperse mist ; ^*^^^ |k»oj? Jis (the curtains of the sanctuary are dravm back. Pa. (^2^ to unveil, lay bare ; ^IsldZ '%JL*. <^£^ he drew aside and took away the coverings; med. to dry up the orbit of the eye, make the pupil project; Y^^^o prominent, protruding. Ethpa. <^£^LL/ pass. of Peal. Derivatives, ^^.a^, J^s^, 70 l^^^a, pi. |u_ rt. <^^- m. a curtain cord or rod. k^*^ 1 "*' *« :k ^»• m> ^ ie drawing up or aside of a curtain ; opening of the eyes, elevation of the eyebrows. "^•^^J./* Ethpalpal conj. of "^^J see above. r^>^» perh. denom. verb from j*^^. to freeze; ^li^? \lya freezing waters. Pa. ^^ to freeze. Aph. »i£^r io be frozen, to freeze, congeal; jao,j .«^^tt rain-drops are con- gealed. jy^^ pi. )" m. skin, hide, fur; jlS^o^ajL a roof of hides. \ja^L dim. of the above, m. a little skin, thin membrane. JJUpv^from J*-^-^. adj. leathery, mem- branaceous. jia^m. JL'fck^f. pi. m. f, f. JL" rt. |^^. a spoiler, an unjust person. wa^.^ quadrilit. verb from Pael of Jj^ii with the same meaning, to carry away, lead into captivity ; to go into exile. Ethp. c.aii.^lf to be carried into captivity, exiled; to remove from one place to another. Jila^a, pl- J-^4^ rt - JW"- m - an ex ^ e - jfi\ n\- Pera a pair of compasses. .ao^; see «floo^.a^and J*aa^»^, parts. JC^, Jji^4a,i J~^^»> ' > J^'- t° cheat, purloin, seize, take away; to disinherit, deprive with »^*3 ; J,l&j Ji»^J ft* 3 l ei him return what he has wrongfully taken; ►•**> **QIXi* » f=£^£ D take not away Thy mercies from us; t-^-f ^2> ^J^^what things are canonically prohibited. Ethpe. £k^Lf with ^i of the object or some- times of the pers. passive; a) to be deprived of, be destitute, disinherited, uot »^» ££^J.( ^? )uoojts>» ] L'jjJL lest I lose my inheritance of the Church in Heaven; JJ>la* ^» ^.J^^fcoi they are deprived of their profits. b) to separate oneself, depart, ^ . a writing- tablet. jLcu^^rt- Jl^i. f. ara uncovering, revealing, showing openly; JuL»» la^.^ the uncovering or baring of the head; \s>(" ^ the uncovering of the face= confidence ; JL*»? ^ plain words; jloST? ^ cruelty; gram, omission. JJoL'oJu^^rt. J^v^. adj. negative. \^\L£±^rt. w!^. adv. clearly. jlckoN^rt. k-^%5,- f. spreading out clothes ; easpfcmafo'on. ^J^^^rt. ^^. adv. i» a round form. )L'cu^*^^rt. ^^ f. rotundity, sphericity. V2\\!\. i ^ft'S ,^ seen i» a rfream. K'^^ pi. J* m. galearius, a soldier- servant, camp-follower. ]L'ot£k^f. a crowd of galearii, a rabble. ]&^^fem. of )J^M^a captive. "^S^Pael of ^^- ft^ rt - '^ , ra ' a Mwye > a billow. Jl\^=Jl^m. Aay, stubble. Jlii^ pi. )I_ m. sabst. ground liable to be flooded, a valley; adj. round. 71 *:».^ fcftN^m. a roc£y ^Zace or ridge; a shape- less mass. ^iJ^part. )jjj[«X^to cut, circumcise. JfcliX^pl. )fc£_ f. the foreskin. fi^^fut. aa.\^, imper. .actN^, act. part. .aiJ^, Jiu^s,. P ass - P art - 1^— a) to carve wood or stone, to engrave, fashion, adorn ; |a «m, * ^ a \.^ fashioning molten images; jt. > ,. e i.>,N^ I^Jls engraved gems; . oo^Ia*^^ t/jeir graven images. Metaph. l«J> IklguN^ )j.o polished speech, b) m. = |l&*Xo, 1^1^^ jooiLa*. husked sesame seeds. Ethpe. a^^J./ to oe carved. Deeivatives, |>3a^, j&^k^ pi. }I_ rt. ■3^-5- s> - m. engraving, carving or embossing; the engraving on gems, gold, &c. ; k»k-l» <^1., )£ — a) to cut off, to lop branches. Metaph. h^o^* JL'ol£ \l\' death comes to cut thee down; .oo»_ua «a^ Jloi-kl^. let him prune away superfluities, b) to be full as a measure ; pass. part, filled, full. Ethpe. txsa^Lf to be cut down, cut off; fcoeLaa.^l( «o»aJLL \>~^>3 his life was cut down like a plant. Pa. P^o^ a) to cut down, b) to fill. Debivative, Ivtvi^. I^cl^ pi. k»^ m. Ar. a vessel, an earthen pot. ♦jsa^aet. part. »^a^fo mangle clothes, press Jieavily. Pa. f^^ rare, same as Aphel »ja^( to dare, be shameless, persist obstinately. With another verb has adverbial force ; boldly, rashly; wlfio j-scu^j he answered boldly. Derivatives, Jjjsoo^, Ijooo^, Is^Ij^i^, re'.ietsaX. 72 Jjoja^m. Jljoaa^f- rt. -a ^.7|» "^o* )l»coo^CLaa^> J^t*- <*£i ifo lam]) goes out when the oil is used up. Jl/fraaa^pl. ^-tsoo^, )t»a^ f. a) a coal, live coals, )»oj? }-iioa< SSii fiery coals; metaph. with pi. Jljaaa^ or Jfcilj'cLaa^ the particles of consecrated bread are so-called in Syriac liturgies in allusion to Isa. vi. 6, the live coals on the altar being interpreted as a type of Christ. 6) red-hot stones thrown up by a c) ulcers, carbuncles. | pi. !_ m. a buffalo bull. .rt. «-aa^. f. impudence. rt. jjsc^. adv. perfectly, com- pletely, thoroughly; arith. even, equal. )lo; oo^ rt. jjsa^. f. perfection, complete- ness, full growth. ^%j>a^Gamal, the letter g. "^aa^, Jlja^pl. ^J, VL com. gen. the camel, dromedary; JiaaJ ^aa,^ m. the camelopard, the giraffe; ]V~J!>» JLaa^a great beam which supports the rafters, JLaa.^ pi. \— m. a) a camel-driver or keeper, b) fiat-nosed. jia-XacL^ from ^aa^ f. camel-herding; ^f jlS^vnul. attending to the camels. volcano. |k.acv,ao,^ > rt. jp^. m. a) pruning, felling, b) fullness, running over of a measure. ^aa^act. part.-*acL4 a> , feiaa^o plunge under water, immerse, dive, *. T . N vi ^ > '» I *>T V-iLL )tsjfcoQi.N.vi*> we immerse thrice at baptism. Aph. '^oa^f to dip, immerse. Deeivativbs, jcaooa^, Jfcooaa^, and the following — looo^ m. and J&a-aa.^ f. rt. •"a^aou^. a) immersion, a dip, dive; ^Zv^\ J&aoft^ }«** we baptize vdth one immersion, b) a handful. IV.S.^a^f. mire, dirt. -aa^ perh. denom. from J-aeo^. to throw into a pit. Ethpe. _aa^i( to fall into a pit; to be overwhelmed among ruins. i-aa^ fut. »o.*a„^j in the active sense; p&^ passive, inf. tria^ife, imper. iajsa^, act. part. ^aa^. Jtaa^ P asS- P art- •*^ , **»> '' > )!,'. Trans, a) to perfect, finish, accomplish, ef- fect, perform ; to cause to become; o£& *-aa^ wota^w? |^^»ap he accomplished the measure of his life; ^;oaA ottaa.^ he fulfilled his promise; o>2uia)? U-oa'^o jjao^^a*! Jesus who perfects, brings all to perfection, by the sign of His Cross; L»? »qjc^ kmv,ar>f Kaa«»X may the Holy Spirit cause the wine in the chalice to become blood, b) to consume, put an end to, in this sense the Pael is more common. Intrans. a) to be perfected, finished, accomplished, b) to be consumed, spent, done away with; to fail, cease; arith. to be divisible without any re- mainder; |io»-a et^Mt Jooi ijaa^fo's strength failed from thirst; i-aa^ JJj J»!a.a». infinite riches; pass. part, perfect, mature, complete, whole, quite, final ; Ji^i.^ JLo a full measure; Jl^^aL) ) to-vv^ )tC-J a garment all of blue; JL^oa^ |k-b>.al a whole burnt-offering; |ia3 Ji^aa^ the final sentence. Ethpe. ija^J.f to be perfect, perfected, finished, accomplished; o«Ja^l( J) wffff.vi.X-^ his dreams did not come to j)ass; )l!©»kJLaai> ojj5a^t( they were of perfect virtue. In the consecration of a bishop, the Syrians say i.aa^L( ()|.^,«m~») he is perfected (by the imposition of hands), where we should say the consecration is effected or completed. Pa. 4-aa^ to make perfect, bring to an end, finish; to spend, waste; to put an end to, destroy, lay waste, root out, extirpate; jjk>r ^^* taowla^ / will destroy you from off the earth; *-2Q^ ►£ when it had made an end. Denom. from Jliouao^; to heat over red-hot coals. Exhpa. jjL^jV'a) to be accom- plished, to come to 2> a ss as prayers, dreams. b) to fail, be destroyed. Aph. t^o^f a) to accomjMsh. b) to do away with, destroy. Derivatives, Jjjoq.^, )»aao-^, J^-jclsc^. Jljoso.^, ^-.Iv-^sa^, JLoi-ocMs^, )wa^, iJft^, Ji^a^rt. fcSQ^- m. a perfecting, mak- ing perfect, perfection. With ^. prefixed an adverb is formed, t.xu^n& utterly, entirely, altogether. ^^not used in Pe. ; root-sense to lie down or upon. Aph. ^^ r part. *>^*> or ^J-^ to make descend or rest upon. With Jl or }'-»n- and ^jL to cover with the hand, hence to protect; *«-»( iOo».*X.X toot )>l ^j» Thy hand pro- tected them; y i.iL *%£. wa^JT ^i'oX. may thy prayer protect thy flock. The causative sense is often lost. With o or ^i, to lie down, rest in or on, to dwell within; often said of the Holy Spirit, to descend or enter gently with o ; to abide, rest upon, over- shadow with. *%£. ; Jl&^ol^s^iL \JLoi ^^ r the Spirit descended upon the Blessed Virgin; \is*.co*%>L ^JJ ui^ my flesh shall rest in hope; uSa. ^s^> Jl^J darkness overshadoivs me. Derivatives, ^, |jai^, Jkjocu^, Ux^i ^■^^,> JlM-^, )^-ajo]^x^, 1 1 , ^ , » , (Lojj^sJoc and )iaiA^». *^, JjL^rt. ^^. a refuge, protection, always with o ; |li.i,L 7^^ to Thy protection, merciful One. Cf. »^>. )>!o&>3 ^jL at table; to lie or lean upon; k-*I^ (JjoJ^s Thou didst lie in tlie manger; ^jJL U^» ■ '-■" *, . ;-&? c+ZJL John wlw lay on our Lord's breast. b) to withdraw or depart secretly, to lie con- cealed. Pass. part. Joot Ji^ «i> when he was lying down, in bed; JL& J-o^J <»L &***£*, the extent, surface of the moon vihich is obscure to us. Ethpe. *»i^ir reflexive of b. Pa. uJ^ to blame, find fault with, rebuke; ^\*( Jt'«£«3t» ^ ^o^e; those who accuse us of sloth; the pass. part, also means hidden, retired. Ethpa. ul^l( a) to be blamed, re- buked with ^2> of the agent and o of the reason. b) to withdraw himself, conceal him- self with ^*3 from. Aph. <*J^/ r a) to make recline or sit down, place at table, )X^ j.a*$_^ ^*&&i> let us receive the poor into our houses; to lie, be laid upon; to overshadow, b) to conceal oneself vjithdraw oneself; U-<^*> ouLsu Jew he hid himself. Deeivatives, J ^U*^ dross of silver, slag of iron. tAsji^ and td&i^ Greek pi. forms of jfcii^ a garden. fut. iau^, inf. o.t^£>, act. part. , pass. part. Ou*X^, \ ~i » 1^, a) to steal, to go or do anything secretly, furtively, by stealth; A& oai^l? to conceal the affair/rowi thee; A)jkO )Jf£ ooot uai^ they entered furtively or tliey seized an opportunity of going in secretly, b) to conceal; to abstract, avert the mind, ^.=^» o»£i£ ^*^ Jacob stole the heart of Laban, the Orientals considered the heart to be the seat of the intellect, and so to steal a man's understanding = to elude his observation, c) to deceive, to present a false appearance, oo» .**( ^*moJl*»^> ^J^, JIaa, JiXae? ears of corn which had a false appear- ance of fullness, d) to take away, go away by stealth, steal away, especially with \*2u ; ]la>ta ■ oo**3j oai^ the Persians wiilidrew secretly. Gram, to elide a letter, as the first o of |o>^/. Pass. part. ^b£». I^aLL^ )Jijc stolen waters are sweet; j^^'-'"^ ]Votf' elided letters. Ethpe. oisgj.f to be stolen, kidnapped, seduced; to steal away; JfcL^-»»j jLxcONa |„\ ^jLl^oS seduced, captivated, by the law of sin. Gram. loi^oo elided, i.e. letters written but not pronounced, as ©t in oo*». Pa. lax^to steal, to do secretly or furtively, to deceive ; ajl^o iJ* to glance furtively. Ethpa. ojl^I/ gram. to be omitted in pronunciation. Derivatives, .a-U^ 74 Ju=uo^, Lai^, k-Lso^, Ra**^, UaJ^, JLacu^, Jl^sais^, ^^ -m^o , Uaa^fcoo. «ai4&> (1^1^= a^, La^s, (the root is pro- bably ta^ and the nasal ^j a later strength- ening) m. the side, bank, shore; vaA^'^X by the side or shore; Lis? Jjaj^J^L on the bank of the Euphrates; jJZxtus taj^"^.*. near Caesar ea; J»ok-9 «ai^ *>» at the side of the table. Lai^m. Jfclai^f. rt. 01^. a thief, spoiler, depredator. \^\Ls^ rfc. >ai^. adv. by stealth, furtively, like a thief. JLaai^rt. 01^. f. a theft. ♦ai^, ItaA-^pl. ^J, y m. intensive form of jia^. adj. miglvty, strong, great, excelling, with «a distinguished; jk.vL^vSl j_ax^ God mighty for evermore; subst. a mighty man, giant, hero, champion; ]LL wtaj.^ warriors, mighty men; astron. the constellation Orion. taj^ denom. verb from the above. Pa. part. Jtai^so ]LJ» power working mighty wonders. Ethp. ; A £^1/ to act manfully, mightily, earnestly; to vaunt or brag; o j.a.A^J.( quit you like men. k-»!£a±4» a< ^ T ' ^ rom * ne a hove. manfully, valiantly. jiotaJ^pl. jlo from the same. f. manliness, manly strength, fortitude, heroism; pi. mighty deeds, wonders; JjJ^ j»-» strong point, peculiar faculty; JLo*ajL^j JfcoaXe mighty or magnifi- cent erections. R'i.aJL.^ pi. Jl", fern, of ^Li.^. a lady, a heroine; brave, valiant, strong, fortified; JL^aa^lufoo fortified cities. J»ojJ.^in the Tagrit dialect, round. JUou^or JLoiou^f. a ball, sphere, globe. ijj^t denom. verb from the above, to roll. J»*i^a small flask. I^ai^j, ph \— rt. *ai^. m. a thief. Jlaen^ rt. ca^. m. gram, the omission of a letter in pronunciation as *j and » in J fc*A. _"*», JL*.V., or in writing as o in ^a and ]&>ai^rt. aiv. f. a theft. Liaj.^ pi. kfla^oi^ m. yv&fia, a decree, judgement, sentence, maxim. • oli^, JJcu^ pi. £. rt. ^^ m. a bed or couch, esp. a bridal bed or chamber. Metaph. the lieavenly resting-place, or bridal feast; ]toJL "^the feast of gladness; [1L ^the abode of life, &c. .m.mni. or ■JocunfOJ^, yvaxris, a scliedule, notice, inventory. J&osu^rt. ^^. f. dim. a little garden. U^Pe- only pass. part. JUk^, Ji*!^, JL'j-I^ hidden, kept close, unknown; occult, secret, mystic, constantly used of God, e.g. with Ji)S-»/ the Being, joo*. the Name, Jo/" the Father, )»,\.I the Begotten; Jm^ an invisible being, a demon, genius, jinn ; jLjLli^ Jfcoii-. occult sciences; jj&^jlia rit. Jacob, probably mystic hymns; gram, a letter not uttered. Ethpe. Ai^J./ to be hidden, go out of sight, disappear with ^&. Debivatives, j^-l^i^, ILoJ-jl^. wJ^fut. wi^, pass. part, u**!^,, I—, )l^— • to sigh, wail, sob; to be moved, touched; part, with jta^£ pricked to the heart, feeling com- punction; terror-stricken; grievous, violent, terrible; jJvJo^ lodia.1 terrible 'seas; )to» (ulo^ a violent death. Ethpe. wI^J./ to be pricked, touched, moved in mind or heart. Pa. u»j^ to strike to the heart, to disquiet sorely. Ethp a. wJ^J./ to be wounded or smitten with sorrow, often with ).ai£. Aph. wi^f to move the heart, to incite. Derivatives, Jumjo^, yyi^, Ul^ or J^aii w*!^ rt. uJ^. m. a jyricking of heart, compunction. i*!^ Pa. conj. of |j^. to blame. |JLl^ m. but has pi. fem. JV-J^ rt. J-i^. a hiding, concealing; a secret 2>lace, a) for the worship of idols, hence Ashtaroth is trans- lated by JkJjL^ in 1 Sam. vii. 3, 4 and elsewhere ; b) a hiding or lurking-place' in the mountains, a defile; a shelter, shadow; U>o;X ^ a shelter from the wind; wLo Ji \sLi\l o^i^a vjhen the moon is covered by the shadow of the earth. fc^UuI^rt. M^,. adv. secretly, mystically. JLoJuJ^rt. M^. f. a being concealed, remote from observation, invisibility, secrecy, generally used of God ; gram, the omission of a letter written but not pronounced, as the ^> in fc^kwyJ^rt. y-i*^. adv. terribly. Jjj^pl. \— rt. ^^. m. a gardener. ■ r ^' t^»" m ' resi ' Pa. denom. verb from U&i^- a) to make cognate, connect, b) to make known the genus; part, aal^so, ^mi^^jo cognate, similar. Ethpa. ^cqI^L/ to be cognate, similar. '« a ^> k^s. P^ ^ J *"J^ S ' U^ai^,m. yivos, a) family, race, nation; Umj( ^the human race, mankind; )Llyo;vi.T ),,.«, i„^^> a descendant of Nimrod; J^oi^uJXw a foreigner, b) order, sort, kind; ^ax^ tfiai^ various, manifold; )\t*sJiiJe9 ~^a sort of chariot, c) sex; jowl wai^i. i SS[ — jLsL\j0o JuLii a deaconess shall instruct and teach those of lisr sex. gram, gender, JJJ|.a» masc, juJk..a,o,T fern., or )Jj o^common. Derivatives, verb uni^, hw)^ pi. ^J m. family, nation, sort; U.^LL otXcoi^a by origin from Tela; *%.o JiLicocxcD? ^Lai^ «ZZ sorts of medicines. ^-.Umi^adv. generically. JL&jjxa^from I^clL^. f. kindred, likeness. 9 9 -71 199 9 -71 l x fi 9 9 -71 -| m »lfh,l^ a , r-iaii^, ]N»lfn»^ pJ. m. ^*~— , , JJL- f. ^1 , Jfc^ adj. from Wi^. o/ yciicm o horoscope. )l±^m. the -dewlap of an ox; a goitre. the sinew of the hip, Gen. xxxii. 32 ; 75 Ki-CUbJ^ dim. of )l^«i^. a little garden. uxi^ Aph. «oft^( part. ^xi^Joab or t m^.v denom. verb from Jlao^. to make recline, to seat; to lean on the elbow, lie down on one's side, sit down at table ; to fling oneself down; c6oj>«»,?q.N, «c&^ > ( lie sat down to dine; Jtsao? 6*z> ^oa^J? aplace to lie down in; JLxk^c* j£ai> o»» Lcoj i^e sepulchre wherein slie lay. J^m^ pi. )w_ m. a) m^. to vomit, throw up, reject; to find vent, shed forth; to belch forth curses, to prate; Jbal ko^o^ tlie sea threw up a martyr's body; |n»,a°> cua^lu^il the months shed forth blossoms ; \1L ]l^o J^Ifitt^a i 1 *"^ a fountain bringing forth living water. Ethpe. iJLL/ to be vomited up. Pa. 1*01^ to throw up, spit out, disgorge. Derivatives, the thigh; £il4»? ^2 viatica. )J^4» P 1 - \&v ^^ and •*»^ 8s , rt - tv f. a slieltered place, garden; {-»*-£ ^.-J-^, JLoiL ^ or absolutely the garden of Eden, Puradise. ) jooaj^ m. jLiom^ f. rt. uso^. bellowing, howling. JL'jao&^f. a whip. *csu j-i-co^j. Kicrrepva, a cistern. jJLi^and }ua^rt, k*^- eructation. )&.' . m^ pi. Jl&L- rt. l*a&^. f. belching, vomiting. Jsaao^m. pl._/ins. *m^ fut. *A^, inf. ;.fin^o. to roar, howl, belloio, said esp. of a lion, also of a wolf, camel, ox. Derivative, Jjcloo^. Jl^, fut. J^J, inf. k£^£>, imper. «£.^ onomatop. to low, bellow as a bull, hence to call out, call upon, implore with Ld^.,^X or^ ; U»?"^ -l^ UL^^i? o^!? ^ the voice of thy brothers blood calls to me from the ground. Derivatives, )w»aj>^, |u*i^, |u ai^pl. Ju rt. Jl^^. adj. lowing, bellowing. Metaph. JJati^^oj rumbling earthquakes. ^j^pass. part. l4*-^> H^^^- «) to oe oppressed with grief, b) to abominate, shun. Ethpa. ^£^1/ to be an abomination; part. jL^X^J^& nauseous, abominable. Aphel •k"5>^y to spit out, eject. k^^rt. W^- subst. m. lowing, bellowing. jloj^V^rt. j-^^- f. disgust, loathing. iK. Oi rt. i-i^- f. disgrace, opprobrium. ^^ss, not used in Pe. or Pa. Ethpe. ^j^J./ with"^. to be committed, entrusted to the care of any one; uJ^. J^Li^J.1? )laJ> the talent entrusted to me; u»iom)o; )]^JL^u» yL'sc *-*» s*^2k^m the flocks committed into his hands by our Lord. Aph. %j*S^j " with ^ or o»Z»)o into his hand; a) to commit to any one, to entrust; )^ vi,a,.lX ^iaJ ^j2^/^ devote yourself to wisdom; om^oj ^jJ^/* Jo£w)J he committed his spirit to God; b) to commend, rit. to commend to God; joill^is ^X^v* ilie Patriarch gives the benediction. EttAph. "^-^JTL/ to be deposited; ^.I*»/ »-T with anotlver, to the care of another. Deriva- tives, jdio.&s,^, JlcuXis^o, jlcuX^lioo. jfx^^ fut. **-2k^ to vomit. Pa. p-s£4» to cause to vomit. Derivatives, jbcO>< -^^fut. generally t-^^j , but »e£v^ is also found; act. part. t-^4*. Jr*^' P ass ' V &r ^- ^S^, ]' , Jt. to loathe, abhor with o or ^o ; oi vi\ «a o_i^ they rejected his greeting with loathing ; [iA\ o^ ^& oo©» ^>1^4&, they loathed instruction; pass. part, abominable, hateful, loathsome, detested. Aph. -^^ to fill with loathing, cause to abhor. Deriva- tive, JiOj*^. ' *^„ fut. ja:*^, act. part. i-'£4 Sk ) P aas - part. J£*i»^, JLidJi^with o to chide, reprove, rebuke; |i;_x> <^a Jsix^J the Lord rebuke thee; pass. part, vile, abominable, odious. Derivatives, JLo^s^, jl*^,. jLi.'Sk^rt. iJi^. f. groaning, complaint. jioi^ pi. Jk-5^ rt. )Li.^. f. a bellow, bel- loviing, shout, call, calling; JfcLJtor jl^^ a bellow like a bull's; jLSkjl? \\^L^rumblings of the earth. hunt. Metaph. to catch, couple, fasten. A ^ k*4> and la^pl. ^&4»> %^ai- an arm, an armful. *y> ^4, and ^4» p 1 - r^4»> NK» m - a wing ; jA^ta*I» winged creatures; a bird; pen; fish's fin. rt. fr£^- m. a hut made of branches, m. Jl^a^a^ f. pi. m. J_ f. JfcCl. adj. bent, crooked; subst. m. a winding hollow excavated by water; JL-J loala^Job xxi. 33 deep hollows in the beds of torrents; a cave. f. an enclosed space or a pavement. Pa. i) *&^ to dig. ii) denom. from to take layers from a vine, propagate by layers. Ethpa. ^s^-i to be dug. Deri- vatives, Us&s^, Us&s^, k»^, Jfc-a*^. Juia^m. JfcLia^ f. pi. m. JJL-, f. Jl£I_adj. from Ja^. winged, swift. fMaaSiL^. u,»Sa^ or uJuso^ m. yv\f/os, gypsum, white time, plaster ; ^.caSl^ »p^. lime-burners, plasterers; « . iti -iO-^a >*»sj>. whitewash it. Jiaa^pl. \— m. the back. Jfcl&^pl. ^ . 7 °i c?^, JiXscl^ contr. from l^'^V, rt- t 3 **!,' * ne °ther form U&o^ is seldom used in the sing., f. a vine; Ji^I JfcLta^J the fruit of the vine; JLaL? Ik^^, wild vine or gourd; JiSa^ fcv. linen or cotton. Metaph. JfcLwijf )fcL&.^ the vine sprung from Adam. L^m. lime, mortar, plaster. ■^J.vX. »«^J, inf. v^c, act. part. »J4>, )»^ with or without / in the pi., pass. part. i**^. a) to drag, b) of water, to leak, trickle; \S^ .oo**»i» Moo? the tears of both trickle down, c) ttsd jl^jil ^ to lay a charge against, to accuse; the pass. part, has also act. signif. • ofco? r ~I.v^ )i» ^ why do you tear me away 1 Ethpe. »i^j7 to be dragged or torn away. Aph. i^J'to lead, conduct esp. with o»Jsa£ to bring vrith him. Tbe Aphel of i^ to be lengthy has the same form. Palpal j.^^ to drag, carry off by violence, \*=J£±. into captivity; \^'t\ r, %S. o^la^ Ji^-^o trailing her wings on the ground. Ethpalpal J./ passive. Deeivatives, )lo )*->^ss,> k*^^' J 1 -*-*^**,' I"***,. verbs "***, 77 .ti^, (rt. related to <^ and J£^, cf. •'*•'' and .1 J*^»*^> ' tOi >J »*s Cognates, i^usually **^,for, but, indeed, however. *^> 3 m - s - °f '°^» *° commit adultery. Ma^ act. part. Jj!^. Uk^, pass. part. JJ^, \1 j^, same meaning as *^ but used chiefly metapli. to run or trickle down; to be dragged, torn or carried away ; \ahj2 if+cll+^itruns down, melts, like wax; \^*o J£^ oo UI^-js he was carried away by love of strife and sinned; JfcLJ».l£.:> P».^J )ili».ol^.» a girl carried away by love of adornment. Pa. wZ^ to provoke, incite generally with o of the pei'S. and ace. or"^ of the object. Ethpa. wi^J"' a) to provoke, stir up strife, pick a quarrel, contend with o or jaiL. b) to withdraw or retire. Aph. Jl^J y to incite to sin. Deeiva- tives, J^^, U»a^, U-.*^», JLao-i-^o, J^» pl- Us^m. JCZ^, pi. v o^, JLos^f. rt. J*^. a lions whelp; the usual m. s. form is ol^fut. ol^, imper. «o^, denom. verb from Jk?*^. to be or become leprous. Ethpe. o*^t( the same. Aph. oJ^( to be a leper, leprous. oj^, J^i^pl. £, )I_ (with hard b) m. a leper. la i^ (with aspirated b) m. leprosy, jt'etoo l?^j the plague of leprosy. Derivatives the two preceding words and JLus;^. o^, 1^^ pl. ff, £- m. a) a leathern bottle; any vessel, jar, pitcher; Jl^al.? l»i^ a wine-skin; JUoof j^t^ a pitcher of water. b) a robe. ua^, jJo*^ f. the north-wind, the north; r r r r r r r y , v— joe io^ or io^ v— jjjo north-east; ot^jia ^ or ^ o^*3 north-west; J-^i^ jfcLuaiu* a strong N. wind; |o^i> (■«-l''i'« from south to north. UIs*^ m. jfcLJ^j^f. from the above, adj. northern, of the north, often with J^L^under- stood, the north side. liai^pl. I— ^ rom I 1 ?***; m - a leper, leprous. and -i^), not used in Peal. Pa. «%j^ to excite desire or anger, to provoke, stir up, stimulate; to entice, coax; |j^f <%J^ Ji>'U» hatred stirreth up strife; jla/mLX «^^» he will challenge death. Ethpa. «%J1^>( refl. Derivatives, JL^»< Ji^sj^s, P^ )— r k «%sj^»' m - a ) M* thread of a net; a snare, toil, web. b) a cupping in- strument. Jboa^i^ pl. Ju_ m. a pomegranate seed; a husk. to prostrate oneself Ethpalpal ^4^17 to prostrate or bow oneself, to fall down, wotaST "^L upon his face; (siios ^£. onhis knees; »*J3 before; with JL to bow down in prayer; u^>i^i, inf. »t^e, act. part, jj.^, Jt^s,' pass. part. .-1^, )', Jt'. to scrape, scrape off, lay bare leather, a bone, &c. j to strip, lay bare, as locusts ; to erase or cross out writing. Ethpe. »*^lf passive. Metaph. to be made plain, shown plainly ; to be stripped, left destitute; .j -\ -^a^, ^a ^Ujxj ?jL^«J Jj let not our mind be left bare of Thy consola- tion. Pa. ?t^ to scrape. Ethpa. fL^i refi. of Pa. Pali «»i^ fut. )?»^, act. part fi^o, U?*s^», pl. m. ^.Jis^o, f. ^-fis^Oi pass. part. wji^io fern, and pl. same as act. part, to be wanting, absent, lacking, to fail, cease; to be stripped, left without, be deprived o/with ^a, e.g. .oot*iIiA ^» of their posses- sions; \liio f£s wj^^o Jiaa^a waterless pit ; .oov^as *io ^.?*^p JUj foo^» rods not stripped of their thorns. Metaph. «?»^^ U*U> war did not cease; \. vi\,£ *^> \&+V Ql *?*^»^ the world did not lack righteous men. Ethpali w»i^|7 to fail, grow weak; with ^o to be deprived of, destitute. Derivatives the three following words, )?i^> -T^,* V-l***^, and HULrt. adj. m. bare, hairless, without wool; cf. the following : JJj^E-Syr. J?*^, 1 "^ ?*^- m. the beaver. Jii^PKLi conj. of J*^; see above. Llji^pl. \21 m. yepbtos, a weaver. JLo^iji^f. the art of weaving. jt?*^ to gnaw or scrape bones; .n-ji^Lf to be broken, torn, smitten; cf. j^. )L??^ <*) r t- ft^j,. f- a chip, shaving , filing ; \JLLj\ )\.ii^copper filings, b) an eel. Jjcoi^m. a rolling-pin; a cotton-gin. Jj&ej^pl. \C— rt. Wi^j,. m. fruit-stones, apple or lemon-pips, cotton-seeds. J.3e»4 s , Y 't'. «3*^- adj. m. overwhelming. I^Soi^ rt. S*^. m. an overwhelming or rushing flood, an inundation. Metaph. (^o^ ju£ut? captives carried away as by a tearing flood. y*$ai^^ypa. a cake or loafoi bread, yi^m. a ballisla, crossbow. fl^s, fut. yokj^, inf. ]pi^», pass. part. joo*?^ to cut off, cut short; usually metaph. to decide, determine, appoint, to be decided &c. esp. with ]l£**a evil; wota^Ls* o»^L ^*i^ |aX& (..so |^lkO evil was determined against him by the king; el lip t. o*^. k-ao»4»J °*** t* JkOof '^a ^£> when tliey saw that it was all up 78 rt^H)i^ with them; with Jl^jS to make a decision, resolve ; pass. part, appointed, decreed, ratified; crushed, carded as cotton. Ethpe. ci^l/'pass. f*4s, ^ enom - verb Pael conj. from p^ to break bones. Ipi^, Jlaoi^pl. ^T, Jul m. a bone; the kernel or stone of a fruit; )-Jl *t^ the spine; JLSjss^ or JL§» Jci,^ i^ory; JLi? Jo&s^ elephants' tusks. Metaph. self, oCfi^L or ^»«^. himself ioc^ myself &c. ; with"^. prefixed by myself alone. Derivatives, verb wj^,, U>o^, kaoi.^, LiJOi^, Jl^ooofcsjl.. grammar. ^Ga^-so;^ or keau^so^ a legal document, a writ. M-A^- a ot.^ pi. I— and cua-^is^ m. a grammarian. Jl'a-a-^aoH^ or ^Quao;^ f. the art of grammar. fcJL^-aoi^f. cf. above; grammar. JlLL^aoi^, JfcLe_ pi. m. \L-, f. Jl£L_ adj. grammatical, of grammar. )++j»i.^an ell, cubit; cf. Jj-^cio^. (tiLaoi^Pcrs. m.fine white flour. Jja^aaaci^&c. ; see under £ao i^grammar. (j-ii^rt. Vi^. adj. bony, cartilaginous. JuOio*^, ]Js*J — pi. m. ^u-soi^, 1. ^j — , JfcLli rt. v£^- adj. bony, testaceous; Jlo-LL J fcLu-ao fe^ shell-fish. yL^dearness of corn. tfol^ fut. t£D»^ and >ao^j, act. part. joJ^, l^»*4», pass. part, ^o-i^, Jm*!^ to be broken to pieces, shattered, crumbled; innutri- tions; laj^Z^J l^oN^o broken salt; j^StS&a*. JLL »j»b ^ca^^ innutritions produce; pass, part. = subst. a morsel. Ethpe. .ao^J./ to be vanquished, discomfited. Pa. urjl^io break in pieces, to diminish, do away with, devour. Aph. ifiOi^Y* to destroy, do away with, an- nihilate. Derivatives, La3»a_^, Jum;-^, Ju»i4a r t- '* *^ s> - m ' meal, flour; Ji-XaoJ ^ barley-meal; h^-~* ^wheaten-flour. rfiLflot^ 79 |i£D^^ pi. [— m. an asp. Metaph. jjaam.M jiMt^^e viper envy; \ai l&i^the devil. VvA^o-^ni. pi. aypaxmt, grass, hay. •^i^ fut. •<^oi^J', inf. ^.^s, act. part. •^I4s' P ass - P art - , * - *^,> J^-^s,! J^-*^, t0 shave the hair or beard ; take the tonsure ; to deprive of hair ; pass. part, sliaven, shorn as a monk or slave, hence a monk; a term of contempt, perh. slave. Ethpe. •^s^J.f to be sliaved, to receive tonsure. Derivatives the four following words : — jLsiLi^rt. ^i^. m. a barber. jLiki^rt. , *«.;^ l> . m. shaving. IJcOxj^pl. \1- rt. ^i^. m. one shaven, a monk, a lad. JlaJ*.i^rt. ^;^. f. shaving; )leti>£^» Ulob barberi implements. &i^ fut. .so*^, inf. ,©I^«9, act. part, aj^s,, ^S,^,' P ass - part, la-.!^ to rush as a torrent or flood, to overflow, overwhelm, seize, carry away; to draw water; to wipe clean; .**?«* .sl^jsoa^J the Nile overflows; ^_.»-aa* o^'i^&i^he carried off the treasures of Egypt. Ethpe. s^L( to be seized, carried off by rushing waters or billows. Metaph. by persuasion, by folly, &c. Aph. Si^r to overflow, overwhelm. Derivatives, J^So^, I^Oi^, Js^, )b^30k^o, )1^3^>o. la^rt. a^. m. a flood. j impart, »£^<0 lay hold of. Jk-.i^f- aypasaris, grass; cf. Ju^s^. J»;^rt. *^. m. dragging, esp. with violence. •a.*^ fat. jk,ot^, inf. ,*,j^», act. part. .n-t^ to drag, trail; to protract, prolong. Pa. tn-Jj^intens. and to drive out. vJ^Mri^in Carshun, i.e. Arabic written in Syriac characters. j*^ and *^ fut. jk-a^, inf. i*^», act. part. Jk.l>4 s > J"**^ io touc h, feel, handle; to embrace; to spy, explore, try ; uj^o^Oi^handle me; )«vmi*>.N. ^JL^oo? a plummet to try the depth. Metaph. Ea\.vt\, ot^£ J5-^4» *»>•' he began to sound the king. Ethpe. «*i^lf to be touched, sounded; to be tangible, palpable, apprehended; JuL*^!sj«o \J»oi a perceptible wind; \ ' "C^^ tyl \lsxn » on unfathomable lake. Metaph. aJL^JSo* ]&*&»£» ]l »? i.vi^v God can never be apprehended even by the mind. Aph. i»^'tfo touch, handle. Pal- PETi u*^*.^ to grope. Derivatives, l^-^, Jla^ rt. o*^. m. that which is touched or explored, usually the bottom; Ji£^o££ N-^? bottomless; ^Ss [a£* \ >?-ZnZ [j^,,^, )«|£jo jsasL )-i^i.» he hides the evil which is firmly fixed in his heart from being probed. «a*^ constr. st. of jLak*.a^ body; pi. constr. u v>ii>,a^; poa^jJ* incorporeal. IIqScl*^ rt. «a~»5 !s> - f. the act of touching or handling. U.al4» m - Ifc^-a^, f- pl- m. £,)!., f. ^L, j!&L rt. *^. subst. a spy, scout, explorer, searcher ; adj. searching, penetrative. jLojiaa^rt. j*^. f. spying, being a spy. wJL^ to rub or graze, the skin. Pa. uJL^ to scratch, give a scratch, wound slightly. Ethpa. *«JL^J.( to be rubbed, barked, stripped off, said of the skin. yxJ!^, }i-, Jj^_ pl. m. \1. f. Jfcil. adj. from |yi»a^, embodied, corporeal, material, solid; [xL.jL^ JJ incorporeal, immaterial; )V^"K.« IfcooXi^ thoughts expressed in writing, opp. to those which exist in the mind only; fcsJii ItofiLjlh^ JLa articulate sounds; JJ» l.I?oft jfcoaX*^ metaphysics. jfaSfft.ii^f. (see the preceding) corporeality, embodiment; the giving of outward form or exp>ression, enunciation. yxi^denom. verb Pael conj. from Jjq*,©^. to indue or clothe with a body, embody, express as thought in writing ; Jl&^ok.» ^» y»*^|taX the Holy Spirit indued tlie Son with a body from the Virgin; JLdl*»£» yl&i».:& jfiji.^J.? laujyo to embody or give outward expression to thy words with ink and paper ; part, indued with a body, incarnate; figured, described; astron. solid; \>L* < ^0 \lio *L* j^Liof the confession of one incarnate nature; J^«^y> Jy incorporeal. Ethpa. ysi^J./ a) to be indued with a body; to take form or shape, be formed, e.g. \Jaih &^> in the womb;- said esp. of the Ax^ 80 71 f. Incarnation of Christ; |kOO»3 ](»*%,».( f y\\ ?£ « of thee did the Saviour of the world take flesh; )'i\& ^»y>>^Js^a fruits form flesh, fill out. b) metaph. of thoughts receiving outward form by speech, paper and ink. fut. nScl»^J, inf. Am^A, act. part. aj^^s,) pass. part, j&**^ (cognate rt. ««^) generally with o, to touch, feel, come in contact with, lay the hand on, handle, seize upon; J^aaa «©o»=> fcN&A^eittV was close upon them; J»-i^ JJ i-*^?? imperceptible to tJie senses; ]LZ.s\^L ^«a,«,^ »s when persecutions touch the weak brethren. Aph. &2<^J''to bind, fasten. Derivatives, JL rt. m. touch, a touch; jj>»» )j,=>f? jk&ji^m one moment. ii^ fut. »&»^, inf. i£^», pass. part. )£Ji^ to construct a bridge, bridge over, heap up stones as for a bridge, to serve as a bridge; J*^ li*4» '* e made a bridge; «*Jl^ JU? ]ltLS an impassable abyss. )U^ E-Syr., )U^ oftener JU^, W-Syr. pi. ) rt. «-*^. m. a bridge, plank; *c£»^ make for me in thy mercy a bridge of life that thereon I may pass over. J&*4», c 01113 *- st. k-*^ pi. irreg. jkJi^ f. rt. j^. handling, touching or feeling with the hands, contact, touch, sensation; the sense of touch; the spying out or exploring of a country ; JL;_»iJj JfcLfc^ the cold touch of a corpse; Jfcll-iiS Uj-/ k-*4» the touch of holy hands; )fcl»^>. JL( JJ \q£L( God is not apparent to the senses; ^>otV-*^po ^oioJLo *^>of l*-0 •:• ^aJSopC .r£icn rc'.ia^a >A*i.vs*.a ^.cxx* ,v=a ,A\cuan As*. jjlS.i •:• .1 ? Dolath kX?, the fourth letter of the alphabet ; the number 4 ; with another ? tffo fourth, ?f; ? 4000; ? 40,000. ? rel. pron. of all genders and numbers who, which, what; he, she or they who, that which; ? o©» he who, f Jot she who, it which; ? -oi», fci? whose; o«», Soil who, which; o^?, o^»» in whom, in which; oJL»j, ©»ia»», .ochX^b? from whom, from which; with ^3 all they who e.g. ■■",N" all the living. With prepositions, he or they who are; *k-=>1 he who follows, the following ; «*«? the preceding; pSJvN \ he who is for everlasting; ••^-ce? etcetera; oco^? his companions; l^*r>? ^y o/*.ot now as soon as; ? JasJ <^e time when. ? °/> %j about, for, against, on account of; the sign of the genitive. Nouns with ? are often used as epithets, ))'»{? JfcCJi a house of cedar; JLcuaXi? jiso^o the royal chariot; J»i».? )o^L( the true God; a substantive is often understood, Loot Ji'»coo*i» it was a cause of wonder, a wonderful thing; W.»l? earthly or i=)» temporal; )£aZea£l short ; \6Ji J the others, the rest. Ji>|?, U^lf, JtL.? or k»| pi. )I_ com. gen. a w>oZ/; )^l? or Jfcla^i? pi. JfcLL. f. a she- wolf. JL»(f a 6ear; see Jif. IjooI; and Jjo|? same as JJoo? rt. Joj. m. misery. <**if contr. of y*r h what manner, of what kind, what sort. t .j> Zend, religion, worship; »-»l? )i< on. Jislf boards, tablets, leaves; see 1^3?. jlsl?, «*Isi», and t ott*.Is(? f. Mfyvr), the laurel or 6ay. Jialf, )I&1»; see jls?. jsjj, JjL.?; see «oo» to observe; j>\\, \o\, pi. irreg. ^«.a..f ; see jsf to pound. uoa-.Jj{» boxibes, meteors. »(? no fern., see »> to fight; »jf, )£*?, see ioj to dwell. j»|j pi. )»|j rt. »?. m. o wrestling contest; J»|£*Jk» an opponent; see j»j. jtLL»*i; rt. yi». adj. with JJ intangible, in- comprehensible. )»»!? = )»»> rt. »j>. m. an athlete. )l\\, ml? act. part, of JlV'with pron. ? pre- fixed, Ae or that which is to come, the coming, the future. o? 3 m. s. of verb oof. Jjj? rarely \s\\ pi. ^»?, )£? com. gen. a bear; )&»» Jo? theGreat Bear; )i'»oS>J )ls? \ )£=>} ^.»_^3f JLo»o»j i pi. Jfcil— f. ? rt. «a»?. m. viscous, vis- cidity, stickiness; an elm-tree. JIcldos? rt. «a»?. f. the closing of a wound. )»o»? pi. )* a) m. a drone; b) com. a wasp. )»03? pi. J* rt. t»?. m. a guide, leader. IfcLJas? and )L»a»? pi. JfcLL. f. a oee, pi. 6ees, hornets. |ji.a=>? pi. ]u- from )-»=>?. m. a raisin cake, honey cake. uo; fut. u»o-d<-> and waj, imper. u*a.s; or «»»?, act. part. «-a?, juLsf, pass. part. g—o», |^_ , )kl— . to slay, slaughter, esp. for sacrifice, to sacrifice, , oj^er sacrifice with ^. of the pers., pass. part. sZam, immolated, sacrificed esp. to idols. Ethpb. w»J»?L/ to Je sacrificed, offered in sacrifice. Pa. uc; to sacrifice with ^. of the pers., rarely with »jJS,* P«a» «»2>? o»Sl.f* JtsI^ Ae offered sacrifice before his idol. Derivatives, )u.aa?, \~a}, )k-*»?, JLa*-o?, Uoof, j»o>y, lx~2>**». G reLu.s.1 82 1-=>.T Jul=>? pi. )I_ rt. y«=>?. m. a sacrifice; the victim; Jfcoecu? JJLi? the yearly sacrifice; )ul=>? jinSiL a peace-offering, also called Jfc^A.? ?; jj^oio )L.\^o — Jua^^A )^=>? the holy — the reasonable and spiritual sacrifice, i.e. the Holy Eucharist ; our Lord is called U+s>> Ho^ the sacrifice for all, Metaph. ooot jloLl^. \Z±y they became victims to wild beasts. JfcL*»? and JfcL-Js? (the being adopted as a help to pronunciation) rt. y»a?. f. a sacrifice; an offering in sacrifice often used of the Eucharist, esp. with adjectives, )k,.N,.\,ap reasonable, Joo? JJf bloodless. JlaLAa? rt. y»»j. f. sacrificing, an offering up in sacrifice. Jle&uS» ph J^o« rt. »as». f. adhesion, closing of a flesh wound; gram, apposition; pi. affixes, suffixes. J&ks? pi. ^.\£?, Jl»? with JJllj or ellipt. a cake or mass of dried figs. ■ ™->« and i*jjoz>» Ar. dibs, grape-juice boiled down to the thickness of oil. _s»» fut. .cow and »^*J, imper. .cist, act. part, -a?, Jj=?, pass. part, -*»j to prick, sting as an insect, scorpion, needle. Metaph. of the sword, sin, &c; )]£»£.*.» o*taJsa±. J>j the sting of sin pierced him. Ethpe. -S»l( to be pricked, stung, Jj»?3^»» Jfcloo? the part bitten by a serpent; Jl»?fco*» );cna-> the point of an arrow pierces the flesh. Pa. -a? to prick or sting repeatedly; to puncture sycamore fruit; metaph. t*^L ^»ls<.:»? IjJ^T the tares whose jyricks trouble you. Dekivatives, J»»?, Jt=o», )-»» pi. J"rt. .»». m. slinging. as>! and iAsj fut. >oi>»J, imper. *£&.=>», act. part. >aaj, \&*i, pass. part. >a*S», iaif, )fe>n»a>? to cleave, adhere, touch, remain with, keep close to with o or\; JL} c*2llo k~aa? )l^as)w~> .i]S ax=>» /te grovelled on the ground; fc«^ia? otltJi his eye was fixed, dull ; metaph. »a.3? Jjjj incongruous, inappropriate. Pass. part. cZose io of place, cleaving, adhesive, following, >b-o>» jU^o )uiio o££ Joo» a great multitude followed him; \\.LZJo £L ^ala? troubles follow us closely; gram, conjunctive, relative pronouns as ^.i, Jj», |JLf ; and Jl&alS? Jl.'i intransitive verbs. Ethpe. uasjlf m<, joiw or fasten together esp. ?, JujLs?, Ui|, Juxso?, )lojaa»x>. )-a.=>? pi. ) rt. iAa». m. a) ed<7«, selvedge, seam, border, join of curtains, clothes ; _/oz«< of armour, b) solder, glue, bird-lime, c) a bound volume; kodo? is the commoner word. )l&sj pi. Ji_ rt. «a^». m. a) a joining or fastening together; the binding up or closing of a wound. 6) an elm-tree. i.»j tut. *»*j, imper. »&»», parts. tsj, J»»» ; ♦a»?, )**.=>» to Zearf a flock to pasture, hence a) to lead % take, drive, drive away; to go hither and thither, go onward, b) to guide, govern, manage, with )l'q.a.Xj» or ju.^.^.ajb Jlaa^,i» to govern tlie kingdom; Jfclas;_» to drive; ]fca*a» to steer a ship; ]>a^. to row; ]jls to plough, sometimes ellipt. \-zLi( «J>f a ploughman, husbandman ; metaph. Hos. x. 13 Jk»^_»» .ol»J»» ye have ploughed, sin. c) with Jl^Jf to take a wife, d) to act, often with the idea of force ; .**£ jj>j to do evil, harm any one ; k-^C^o »»» or ) I ,A.^..n,,a to act with force = to oppress; iSj ^i^^ >q^/' ~+(he fought with tJie strength of a thousand. Part. **s? a) active sense, going about with, doing, taking, driving; Jl*=>» o^Ii taking her sons with her; o££. ]oo» **Sf |_L^^e Satan governed him, impelled him. b) passive, led, driven, governed, moved, &c. Ethpe. *i>»M , imper. isJitl a) pass. , *a» ; to be K'irj.l 83 >1.1 taken or led captive; with J£*^cu» to suffer violence, be forced, compelled; to be ploughed, Jts>?fc*a» |j£»( ploughed land, b) refl. to conduct oneself, act; j.$?l( ^» £»&».? Js»o*s practise good works. Pa. jJ>j> a) to lead, guide, rule, manage with o, wet&Jl ;Jioc» jl;c£"r> one who leads a laborious life; to treat a wound. 6) to drive, steer, plough, c) to govern, be in authority, have charge of; to take, receive, d) with yv£ to concert, plot. Ethpa. jJ>?!( a) pass, to be led, guided, driven, led or carried away; with )>n\'v. ^£> from this world = to die; yixj \j( ^ji^^Ss »a when I am taken away from thee; jjJJI. ^& to be driven hither and thither by a devil, b) refl. to conduct oneself, act, hence to live, often with J£»o? which see. Ajph. iJs*l' to do, perform, exercise power, govern; ^J\a^o JLa^o»a.o they govern kingdoms. Derivatives, ]»co?, U&?, )ikj, U+**, J U»?, )«»o?, ]*s?^> 5 )^}jo, Ji»? rt. *»». m. the Book of the Chronicles ; corrupted from the Heh. name. JU»? pi. JL" rt. t»?. f. the prey, animals driven away from the enemy's country, opp. l&Aik. the human beings taken captive. «3f denom. verb Pael conj. from 1*3?, to become like honey; oia* ) <«ajJ *o when it is as clear as honey. j«ii?, JJLs>? pi. \— honey, m. )**.=>?? JfcLias honeycomb; grape- or date- syrup. Jjxisj pi. )_ adj. honeyed, like honey; jfcilLio? j&Sasf honey-bees; JfcLl»»? Isjo ^ tfo 6e rfeo/ or dumb; not used in Pe. Aph. ^( to grow deaf; to deafen. Deri- vatives, J^o?, Jla^p?. U.q^J m. j&jtci^j f. rt. >»^ s Jf. he or that which stabs or pierces. ^^? Pa."^^J! to lie, deceive, act deceitfully or treacherously; to deny, disa2)point. With o to defraud, cheat, be unfaithful; |,«Iaa £o a covenant; ]fco0«Laaa £o forswear oneself, swear falsely ; with^. fo accuse of falsehood; to falsify; \L\a.*Z±. to break a promise ; with '^v. to assert falsely. Ethpa. %^Jl/ to be accused or convicted of falsehood, to be thought false, be suspected of deceit; to be deceived or disappointed, )£»£ ^& in his hope; JU? \il»> ^^Jfc*^ unstained truth. Derivatives, Jl^, fc-Jl^?, jLa^?, k^s^o, k^jfcoo. jfc£_» rt. ^^?. adj. /aZse, vain, deceitful; spurious, feigned ; Jl^j )i» a pretended son; Jl^Jf )?ow» a false witness; (u^a*. wX^J falsely called. fc-TjL^J rt.'^^. adv. falsely, deceitfully, vainly, in vain. )Lcu^4J pl- )^o— rt. ■%^ & ?. f. a falsehood, untruth, lie; treachery, unfaithfulness; ia^^j? jctls secret windows or openings; }<«« iLao j L'cu^Jf ? pseudo- Christs, fa Ise Messiahs. Used adverbially with ? or^. prefixed, ^^ falsely, treacherously; ZX vainly, to no purpose. ^» act. part. «^J, Ji^? to inflame or cloud the eyes, hence Jo^J m ' a swelling or watering of the eyes. «*^? tut. «*^*j, act. part. «*^?, M^?, pass, part, a^s,? to stab, pierce, transfix. Ethpa. *^?L( to be stabbed, pierced through. Aph. }}' to pierce through. Derivatives, Jj^o^, )Jk^j rt. j*^?. m. stabbing. ??, )?? pl- )?? m ' ^ or ^ em - see below, a) a friend, a beloved, b) an uncle on the father's side, opp. JLi the mother's brother; J?? is> a first-cousin; jL'?? pi. \fi\ f. a father's sister. ^I?j> Saftiov, a torch, torchwood. o»? comp. of rel. conj. ? and ^p? ; lest, lest r^i.-n 84 1-aO.l perchance, that; with "^ after verbs of fearing. )»?? m. the elm. Jot? behold; for behold, see now, but see; see Jot and ?. oot?, Jcxxj pi. \L. m. a) gold; J i . I«> ? choice, fine or refined gold, b) a tax of one gold piece; pi. JJLXsLi. K»«? gold doubloons; [£[o oot? or loot? u>3)o chrysolite; )^o»X f? Golden Friday, the Friday after Pentecost kept in honour of the Twelve Apostles. De- rivatives the three following words and JioaoftJto. ooi? denoni. verb from Joot? gilded persuasions = bribery. Ethpa. oot?t<' metaph. ot? ] jiiliaoi? adj. from Jo«?. golden, gold-coloured, gilded; \li£ot grow /«£, to 5e anointed, oiled; participial adj. ^»«», k-ot?, Jfcouw? /a<. Ethpe. »oi?m to be fattened ; to be fertile, fruitful, enriched; metaph. ^» Jo;Jl feJoijiLf Jc&? <^e sword is made fat with slaughter. Aph. %©i?/^ , pi. m. ^»o?, J-o?, f. ^o?, J&Ho?, both participles have the same pi. forms and the same meaning, to be, sad, wretched; to grieve, refl. and trans. Parts, sad, wretched, poor, miserable; ^o ^& Jo? most miserable. For Ji*o? = JJo? see below. Ethpe. -o?!^ to be laid low, shattered; to grieve, mourn. Pa. wo? to lay low, make lowly. Aph. -5?/'' tobringlow; to grieve, make wretched ; AjL.oi( thou Jiast made us wretched ; J Lai yOc*X Jo«je death brings them low; ]A^o uOtx «£ >»3 Ae was Ze/i5 wretched and weeping. Ettaph. *.5?il/ to be sad. Derivatives, J-ioo}? or JjoI?, Jj|o? or Jjoo?, fcs-|o?, JLo?, Jjcuo?, Jlcuo?, jLuo«j)o. Jj|o? same as Jl»oo(? and Jooo?. misery. oo?, o? fut. oO|J, act. part. o|?, Jo-.? pi. m. J&i?. a) to flow out, issue, have an issue primarily of menstruation and of seminal discharge, esp. with Joo? or J^so?. 6) to melt, waste or pine away. Part, one that has an issue, discharge or flux; metaph. weak, failing, declining, Jlotto^oi ^» from the faith. Pa. «a^? to melt, dissolve, wear or waste away; to consume, emaciate; with Ji^ or ]£ma of the body being wasted by fasts and vigils; with \jLsu of the soul being fretted or worn with trouble; )!■■"■« yl r ^-i« J^l^.v* salt dispelling putrefaction; ^.ojl*^. ©££ |o^«J£> JfcL^S Juioi an evil spirit consumed Saul. Ethpa. oT?l( to be broken up, grow thin, waste aviay. Aph. o*?( same as Pa. Jo^Zao J£ma the flesh wastes away, decays. Derivatives, Joo?, Jo*o?, Jo-.?, Jocu?, JLa»a*t, J»?>ii v. Joo? pi. \2- rt. oof. m. a) issue, flux, seminal discharge; JwuiJ or |j»J? ? a woman's monthly course; b) falling in drops, distilling; Lis?? ? liquid honey. wss), J>~oo? rt. «*»?. m. a sacrifice. JIao? rt. _»?. m. a serpent's bite. Ji-so? pi. Jl ' rt. -»?. f. the sting of a scorpion or of a bee. loao? pi. ^1, )^- rt. »ao?. m. a) glue, solder, bird-lime; Jo fco? Jaso? covers or bindings of books, hence ellipt. a book, a bound volume. Cf. Germ. Sand, b) the elm. too?, J*oo? pi. y rt. to?, m. a»? ? &c. the due course or fixed order of the moon or stars; metaph. \2o£L} y J£so? godly life; rtL^G.t 85 P'" 5 J?o»^o U»o_» a disorderly and confused beginning ; )izaZ> +£> ufOtJcc ^.o» drunk and disorderly. Ethpa. ?o?L( to o'e troubled, agitated, often with ^^ Aear£, )ii^> mW, Derivatives, J?o?, J?o? or J?oo?, k_|?000, )Lo»OjJO, |j?0»33, fcs^Jj?OjJO. J?o? rt. ?o?. m. a £e#Ze, a grrait iron pot. ?o? pi. J?o? j see ?oo?. Jjs?o? and ]j9?o?f babcKa. Twelve Lections appointed for Holy Week. JJoto? and JJotoo? rt. .©»?. m. fat, fatness, rich food. Metaph. U«o? >*x» luxurious, effeminate. *oo?, J?oo? or J?o? pi. J'rt. ?o?. m. trouble, confusion, contention; ?oo? JU? untroubled, calm, ?oo? 1|? »»Io read distinctly, without stumbling; ?oo? Jj|? )l^.iaALuntroubled wisdom. yoo?, JJoo? E-Syr. Juoo? pi. JlL rt. )o?. m. wretchedness, misery. )joo? m. a bracket. JLlo? pi. )lL rt. ^*.». m. making afraid, a causing or a cause of terror, a terror, horror. U*»o? m. millet or some similar grain. \ALof rt. >Ow?. m. removing. Ji^o? Sevrepa, the second Indict. ; see uOi ; see Jo?. )*Io? m. pi. Templars, the Knights Templar. k-.)lIo? rt. )o?. adv. miserably, wretchedly. |>Alo> rt. >so?. m. wasting away or pining, wasting disease, emaciation ]Uos>> of the flesh, UaJ? o/ilAe somZ. **o? pr. n. David, used ellipt. for )ofco **5?? JJo nowhere; *%&.» <»o? everywhere; <*o? *o«s 7tere ana" i/tere, in. many places; ^o? <+°t-^> , tfi&so? pi. jkoaiio? m. oW;, com- mander of an army, leader, chief; a prefect. jL?90? rt. Jb?. m. cleansing, ablution, petri- fication, purity; ]o*^m ^5e _/rom sin; »*flo? f-^ purity of heart. rdOoSkO! 86 l^aao* pi. >£t^axso} Sofa, glory, praise; f )oi&.\ glory to God. yiooi, JJ&sof pi. \Z. rt. ;a». m. a) remem- brance, anything kept in rememhranee, a token of remembrance, keepsake, memory ; c*-»j_oo? )^o»q.^\. whose memory is blessed, of blessed memory, b) a memorial, that part of a sacrifice which was burnt on the altar as a sign that God was prayed to remember the offerer, Lev. ii. 2, 9, 16, &c; .ok— o©» )?©» ojZoojX ** Ia.il do this for my memorial; Luke xxii. 19, hence the Eucharist is often called JJ£do». c) a memorial prayer, com- memoration esp. of the holy dead at the Lord's Supper and on special days, hence a Saint's day, holy day; )>'.7sf, )?©»»? Usoof Festivals of Martyrs, of tlie Departed. Jfciao? fern, emph.; see Jsof. fcJ^JJfcooj from »of. adv. locally. JUlsooj, JfcwJ from -oj. adj. Zoca£, pertaining to some place. ^.o?,"^.? fut. "^.Ojj, inf. ^.t-"», act. part. "%.{?, JLf, pass. part. *^.». a) to be moved, stirred up, aroused, b) to move; to go, come, go in or out, often with other verbs of motion, Ljo\>, jaajo^? he arose and went out, lie descended, hereof expresses the beginning of the action, c) to stir, arise as mental impulses, )cuIcl*> Juu.vts^? a thought stirred or arose in his mind,, d) to quiver, quake, ju^j/^^oji"^.^ the earth shall quake exceed- ingly; ^.ojl H^N-X a storm shall arise. Ethpk. or Ettaph. ^.flif to be shaken, moved; ctS^Z. "^.jlk-^a his heart quakes, is troubled. Pa. ^J» to serve, attend, wait upon, minister. Aph. ^-?( a) to move, stir up, arouse, excite, -*J>. "%a ^-Zso o*JUae he stirs up filth continually; o»£i£:s \o£L( *%*1( God put in his heart; ]L*^o o>*i2^£3 J*oJl joy stirs in her feet, b) to enter, to bring in. c) gram, to give a vowel to a letter, e.g. when two consonants without vowels come together. Derivatives, JLoj, Jla-.», JLj, Jfc-^-?, U~S,.>y>. Jloj pi. JJo? rt. JI». m. a bucket, water-pot; Aquarius, a sign of the zodiac. Juof m. tlie woof of a web; a liank of thread or silk. |ci\oj pi. \2- m. the oriental plane-tree. JliLoj rt."^j. m. a divorce, legal separation with Jt'i^/ or |o>fco. ^a,\ o;, JiiLxo? m. a dolphin. The name of a constellation. ya*»ajoo» h-qpoaiov, Soofj ya*i» the public tribunal. juooof rt. J»so». m. likeness, resemblance, similitude; the like, like action or behaviour ; a pattern, example; appearance, likelihood; uojoat} o»laoo» his likeness to his Father; Jujaoof wjLlf JjJ the like has not been seen; looof o»^L fc— X it is unlikely; jua»o* »,>£\a unique, incomparable, luccoo adv. apparently, opp. )&?«.oa,-> or J»£»J» truly, indeed; f )-ooo,^j like, as. lILooof rt. )»»». adj. ideal. |jo_»o» pi. J_ f. domus, a house, building; a pile of wood or stones. Metaph. a founda- tion; JTaalXsa veLyao) the foundations of our kingdom; Jim-aeo? "^sL oi£ — IaJc,J> f*-^' two y**^*>? the former opinion is not based on a sure foundation. ■ aa^mvao?, oatxcul^.m.'oo? or JLa*fcJ»20of So/ieVrixor, some official of the Byzantine rule. )1 o.J« w«« from btofirjais, f. building. jt^co* rt. ;jso». m. wonder, marvel, a won- drous thing; J£»o»X )&£ wonderful, ad- mirable. V—iisso? rt. ;.»». adv. wonderfully, admi- rably. • o», yf fut. yow, inf. yoo, imper. yOj, act. part, yli, JJL?, pass. part, <_.? to judge. a) to administer justice, rule, b) to pronounce or give judgement, condemn, acquit, vindicate ; to determine, decree; to declare a dream, c) to plead, sue, go to law; • ■'aS'. 111.? to bring a suit; with ydL to debate, strive. Ethpe. *-?l/ rare, to be judged; with xi&. to contend with. Ethtaph. **?Lm a) to be administered (of justice) ; to exercise judgement or justice. b) to be judged, condemned, punished; deter- mined, c) to go to law, contend with, d) to rdaiO.1 87 no.n judge, decide, consider; u^. _, l*J-v,-_o, Ik «,»»•», )->-oo_n---*jo, U-_*lfcoo. |ojo{ constr. »--.of and ocjf, pi. J-sJof rt. «-wf. generally m. the tail, hinder end; |ojof \o)Jt} the hinder end of a spear ; J*-»aas »s_jo? equisetum, mare's tail. JfcoiJo? and |^u; f. the same, usually metaph. e?s. UuJa&j»o? pi. \L* adj. bt•?• m. quenching, as- suaging, J_m__--? of anger; abolishing, Jlc-ao? i^y.o?, J£-*.o? rt. «--w?. m. a stinging, smart- ing of the eyes. Metaph. ^o? ))j )JLJ__> m unvexed peace. )_>--.o? pi. Jfc»ih.o? rt. _s^?. com. gen. sweat, perspiration. )>-X-l? ? $rwm, resin; \&\2> ? ? --.o?, Jk-J adj. from the above, sudorific. .a__»^9o? a diptych; see ^a^;. IJso? m. a mummy-case, wooden coffin. .of, .? fut. »o»j, inf. it*9, imper. .o?, act. part. ,|?, )»-■? a$ fut. >eo«-, inf. -a^Jo, imper. .oo?, act. part. .ol?. Ja»?, pass. part, -a-? v> ). . 9iv>^ 27m/ mysteries appear clearly like lamps. Pass. part, .o^ao acquainted or fami- liar with any study or subject ; instructed. Deeivatives, loo?, l*ioo?, jLocu?, Jlcu-a_..-_>. Juoo? pi. JLoo? rt. .oo?. m. looking forth, a) the sense of sight, vision; J^oo? lc2a_.lL keen eyesight; an astronomical observation. Metaph. scope, prospect, b) one who observes, esp. from a height, a watchman; JLoof often forms part of the name of a place; JkooJ JLooff the watchmen's hill, i Sam. i. i. Metaph. a prophet; a bishop, c) a robber, a Her in wait, d) a watch-tower, a look-out; a wooden tower for besieging a city. Jloo? rt. ,o?. = Jtof a) something broken small or ground; J_ili^s-»f loof pearls reduced to powder; dry pulse, b) a frying-pan. was loo? or .coc-oof m. dux, a leader, governor. Ilioo? pi. \lm rt. .oo?. m. with \3)J^jo{ instruments for making astronomical obser- vations. .fn.txtoo? with _>o»<. to suffer punishment. Jtoo? pi. )* rt. j-o?. m. a thrust from a cow's horn ; goring. »o? imperative ; »o»j fut. of »»j to vow. »o?, »? root-meaning to go round. Pb. only used in participle »|f, J£»? dwelling; \JLoi >osp J«-»? a spirit inhabits them, i.e. idols. Pa. jI? a) almost always with ._>, to dwell, inhabit. 6) to make inhabit, to settle ; to lead the life of a monk, c) to go about or to and fro; metaph. Ucl-O-o o»» ^-i->«-3o JU? a haven where tempests stay not. Deeivatives, )**o?, J»o?, JUof, )»cuf, ]»-», J^--JO»-f, (-»-», Jlo-t-f, U>*-.?, ]»f, Jl»», Jj-fJO. lO.l 88 Ami *o?, J»o? and Jto? rt. to?, m. a circle; w«ai*.» ? his double row of teeth; eccles. a procession, JH'i o»ao? J»o ? » ai the Eucliaristic procession. J»o?, jL'to? rt. »o». f. )uij»» ? ^'o? Svpara, a spear, a sceptre. M»o? rt. ~j?. m. the treading out of wheat. Jfcoto? pi. )k«-— rt. ~»?. f. a footstep, a foot- hold, that on which one treads, e.g. a floor, a pavement. |oc»o? pi. \Z- m. deceit, a fraud, cheat, trick. jhiJSio? pi. J— Scapanvov, the apricot or peach; a sort of Persian vine. U.»o? pi. )— . rt. ,*,»?. m. exercise, disci- pline; teaching, instruction; disputation, investigation. .no?, .*.? fut. a.o»j, inf. >»..-», imper. jk,o?, act. part. a,(?, ).**?, pass, .**?, j]^**? tfo tread, tread under foot, trample; with ^. or "^L of the pers. or thing. With Jlt-ijis to tread the wine-press; V*«? \..h±L. a down-trodden people. Metaph. to transgress, \JbslSOJlS. the law, JJoto "^L a rule, Ethpe. <**?Lj7 to be trodden, trodden under foot, trampled upon; metaph. JJcoa aju.Jllf tf&e canons were vio- lated, set at nought. Pa. «J? to tread down, trample. Derivatives, U-o?, U.a*?, Ju**?, U**»lfcoo, ]tox*.»?U>». JljLo? rt. jk,o?. m. that which is trodden or trampled, trampling; l^fcS JjLo? .oly-^v t/e have let me 6e trampled upon by boys. u*? cognate root »o?. Pe. only particip. adj. umm?, |_, Jfcl— small, minute; \~.'Zi )IslL fine dust; subst. m. dust; \~-- Z i l2»*%*a^ formed out of the dust; k»«a&?o(? )^..L? [jLZa the dust of holy limbs. Pa. wJl? to reduce to ashes. Ethpa. w.-L?!^ to become dust; JJ/ w»»L?fcoe )£aii» / become dust in the grave. )J.? fut. Jul J 1 , inf. )*£>«&, act. part. \Z\, Ju*.?. a) to push, strike, thrust ; to impel. ' b) to cast or thrust out, drive away or off; to repel, reject; J»o_*^. ^L»? Jso? wJL.s» y| i\l' ^jSii. air causes the element of fire to rise; ]&>jfc*i> lOotLio v -**** let them cast away the evil thing. Ethpe. uJI?L( a) to be hurled or cast; metaph. to be impelled. 6) to be cast out, ex- pelled; oilo^. uj»?l( t^ttj the sling was hurled against him; I »°> * fc_L»»?l/ ■^cuu*^ o>o. |uoi»? pi. \1- rt. J-»». m. expulsive, having the power or effect of causing violent motion ; pi. earthquakes, shocks of earthquakes. Jjlcu.? it. ^»»?. m. one who fears, is afraid. (Jj^Xo**?, )j^*3 rt. "^»»?. timid, fearful. bJ]l?]^.o^»? rt. > ^»»?. adv. timidly. )lojt-\,o..? rt.^«»?. f. timidity, fear fulness. ifio^f rt. drives away or removes, an opp>ressor; }.££? laQd»? a dispeller of evil things. Iuaqlm? rt. *.?. m. repulsion, impulsion. u**L'(, \L*Z% adj. and subst. ; see »»?. ^*L? and ^*JI? ; see ^»»?. fcJjL^? rt. > ^»»?. adj. fearfully, terribly, horribly. )L'o-X*2? rt. "^»»?. f. fearfulness, awfulness, terrible might; a title of reverence with suff. 2 p. — £0 /ear, dread, stand in awe of, reverence red. *»s 89 with ^. or o ; to be afraid of with ^» ; Jfcs»» )^^»t ^3> | idolatry, c) the object of worship, generally a false god, an idol. "%£?, )L»? m. a worshipper ; see"^Hj. JUdlX-? pi. JL_ rt."^».j. m. a fear, a terror; a scarecrow. ).i\? t 1=\jj "^ij I fear. Jfc^*.? fem. emph. ; see JL.?. jsL) fut. vOclm«J, inf. toLfiB, imper. oaaL.?, act. part. d&^?, |ja*»?, pass. part. &*L », ka-Jl», JkCo«*»; io thrust out, drive away; to take away, remove, reject; pass. part, outcast, abandoned. Ethpe. «a^jL( to be cast out, driven away, removed, expelled. Ethpa, same as Ethpe. Deeivatives, JLtv»o?, J^acu*.?, J-*_0 &_*.?, ■Z*i\ 7 denom. verb Aphel conj. from )£*•; to harden. Jl*»? with \s\o a millstone, hailstone; flint. \±Zi> only pi. m. the guard, guardsmen; attendants, yeomen, warders, apparitors of a tribunal. I^aj*? or 1^-^-? m. SiafirjTris, a fait of compasses; a carpenter's square. •"" ' ^ * j} ^T Swrafis, a decree, edict; \Z^M.y j> the Apostolic Constitutions. ■ Pi iyi JK-»? Siarfo-o-a/juv, a diatessaron or harmony oftlie Four Gospels. U±.\ll.i, Ju^-», >«>a\— or u»a*^X.t SmXaXj'a, a proclamation, sentence, judgement. ax> a^a^ju* pi. a^cCiJI* 6iaXoyoy,a dialogue. d»CuL^ja*^.)uJ pi. o!,Q*^a^,m fiiaXocTJKor, a dialectician. fcs.Jt^abjJ? adv. diametrically. .ttjsjj? m. a deacon. |u.j&o]u ? or . cuJ.— • SjaKow'a, service, that which is serviceable. Cf. iCj. JsiLjiI; fija&o-jt, logic, a position. >i[l}, lolffi, )aL.t>J» and other spellings, pi. *eo)uaX— oi' ^aitjuf f. dLadtjKr], a covenant, testament; Jl**»— JfcI,Q*fc*i>. J £Ae OZtZ a«e2 iVceo Testawte^. «ai?, JiaI? rt. otoj. m. a discharge, Jluot, issue; with Uu? monthly course of women; }:»»? of blood; jDaa&lT; strangury. Metaph. weakness of mind. J^.? oftener ).»!? a u-o^f. ^x»? Ar. m. brocade. a_>,]a_> pi. »_.a-.>,)al> m. Zend daewa, Pers. dew, an eirc7 spirit, a devil; )o-»j o*^£ Joot Ae was 2 )0ssesse d by an ev ^- spirit. Derivatives, verb yCu?L/, Jjq-?, JLgjq-.?, JjLcu?, Jx.cu»^jo. .{cu; Arab, and Pers. diwan, a register, minute-book, bureau, session, council; ccseb*» . " -7^ they closed their register, finished their session. ).=q-.? pi. \2- m. Jfcl»o-» f. rt. oo;, liquid, moist; )}^sa^f J^oex humid matter. JL'osfcu? rt. oo?. m. a flux, gonorrhea. JUal?, jl£— rt. ^of. adj. gram, ar /e«er vocalized, having a vovjel opp. JfcC^*., )>I^*> mute, quiescent. .(Lj denom. verb from )cuj Ethpaial .cL.jL(. pi. J^ rt. \.»\, my own, that which is mine; ul^>? A / myself; -^L.5, «*ai£*5 m. and f. thy, thine, thy own &c, and so with the other forms; oC&>» his; oj^m? her; t~L* our; t o ,nS«f your; «oo^x.», ^.o»2x.? iAetr m. and f. ; Jo«( o££»? / WW 6e Ats, belong to him, be on his side; oC&>? or 01N*? his or Aer own accord, expense, opinion, &c. ; oC&>* *s ©££»? by the same, of the same; Jl£i*Ziof — J^i*.? o*^»? of that very or same year, of the same city. Debivativ.es, JLN.f, )ia*X*?, )fcs-sX*», ■^I? Pael conj. of ^o», to serve or attend. Ill j rt. ^o». m. amotion of the bowels; JU»j (oot*a-D or \lls diarrhoea, dysentery. im»mo\.) hiaKvnrit, dissolution of partner- ship, division of goods. )*^I; only found in the fem. form JN ^-* adj. one's own, peculiar; see below. Jio.iX.? from X.? f. a property, quality or attribute. jfeL^L? pi. )k'* s >,.? properly adj. fem. but used as subst. It is not found in the older writers such as Ephraem Syrus ; that which is 90 r^iClU* proper, natural or peculiar to any thing or person; a property, quality, characteristic. I« \\i >, u»o*__; see jL^Jju;. 1^1). i\»? adv. from i** j properly, peculiarly, specially, separately; for or by himself. \ltLl )&&Li pi. m. <£Ll ££L? f. ~>i^»;, )k.«J^.*? adj. from X.?. own, of his own, especial, peculiar to, particular; opp. JbJ a^ordinary and special, public and private &c. ; f oc£>a_uaJ» in his own person; ~*f" j |o*^» according to its special, i.e. allegorical, meaning. ))'<■» .."■v.y from ^»» f. a property, peculiarity. ]k^J>t rt. ^>.o?. f. a descent; a swing. lump vi. » fiij/xoo-ta, public; the public prison ; the public money, taxes or tribute. -cuaottio-.f 8rjfi6a-iov, f. q.» ; see |u»u&i;. »■>"« - » Srjfioa-iov, the public bath. Jfciaa-j f. a m& an adversary; ^.5 *a^,,« w « w 0/ stfri/e. »_.? the Greek particle 8«, conj. 6wi, however, for, then; cannot begin a sentence, very often immediately follows a demonst. pron., ^.; o«, j qjo) 5«< Ae, Ae however, that is to say. ^i», Jiiij pi. ^Iii», Jiuj rt. yO». m. a judge; \il) Jkso the Book of Judges; a cadi; \±L) )»Uj a praetor, often zsJjCLStt^ot the governor. "When written without vowels )oi» has a point above the Yod to distinguish it from U*? = Jo* j judgement. JLojI; rt. .o». f. a judgeship, tJie office of a cadi; the pronouncing of a judgement, giving of a legal opinio-n. nf&tO.U.i 91 O.jA.1 )iaj_f rt. .oj. f. judgement, genei'ally with )i»|l the judgement of the conscience, conscien- tiousness. i^x.* Pehlevi, a devotee, ascetic. jfcs*IIf fem. of JjI? a judge. ♦a*?, J£u? pi. ^*, ) m. a) a denarius, Roman penny, a silver coin worth about S\d. in English money, b) a dinar generally gold, sometimes silver. JJl^ja.co^* ; see ^leooj dysentery. iiriimi ? f. ditjair, a petition. ^acu^a-? or ^»a*^._ also .aa^So? and E- Syr. ua|io>; pi. J£o-£&*i* blmvxov, a two- leaved tablet, diptychs, tablets, a) on which con- ciliar canons were inscribed. b) on which the names of those to be prayed for by the Church were written. This latter kind of diptych was read aloud during the Liturgy. Dionys. Bar- Salibi, Bishop of Amid, cir. a. d. 1169, says that there were six Diptychs, called by the Syrians Canons, three in commemoration of the living, sc. 1 ) the rulers of the Church, 2) the clergy and people, 3) kings ; and three for the dead, 1) Saints, 2) Doctors and Synods, 3) the faithful departed. -Ij Pabl of . oj ; to eocult, to dance. JLj, JlL.f pi. m. J* f. JL'il? rt. .0?. an animal named from its agility in leaping, probably the rock-goat or ibex. J-ij rt. .of. in. exultation, leaping for joy, springing. jal* Pa. of jso? ; to regard, gaze upon. l^^ioML? or J^-»)*cuj 8ncai<»^aTa, legal documents. Joalal? pi. )>— rt. *oo?. m. E-Syr. a looker, observer. }."« rt.y p], .m.i'An.* f. SuiKovia, a hospital where the sick and paralytic were minis- tered to. jl j Pael of »o? ; to dwell &c. tlj, )tA pi- J'*-»? com. rt. »o?. a) a cote, fold for sheep or other animals, a den. b) a dwelling, habitation, lodge/ J£»*aoj "f the camps of shepherds in the wilderness. Metaph. a mandra, monastery; )&) **» an archiman- drite, abbot. In this sense J£*f is generally f. with pi. J1L?.'. Jiif, jTtif pi. m. J - ", f. Jlsi j rt. ioj. a dweller, inhabitant. JfclJo;*f dim. of J£.j. f. a little monastery. U£»!> Jl£»£»? pi. m. JJL.J f. Jfclli.? rt. jo?. a monk, a nun; adj. monastic, JLkLocb/ or (kit*; |jLct.a\ the monastic habit. JL'o_£.ji rt. >oj. f. monastic life; jf JZaoj or )»ao? ? rt. »o?. adj.= Ui*?. *I» Pael of a, o? . [£L* rt. *,o». m. a treading down or tramp- ling under foot. JfcL? pi. Jl£i'? and JfcL. j f. some unclean bird, perh. a fc'fe or vulture. JLa*kJjT, U^-T?, i*A*VJJ pi. tco aotJf and .miakJ?; see jaa*U*f. Jloj, ug? fut, |a.J, inf. Ji«&, imper. usf, act. part. Ja? io 6« or be made pure or clean; pass. part. Jaf, jLoji, Jfci^af clean, pure; clean from ceremonial defilement; cleansed from leprosy; jjJL^>» — J^i£ Jaj — ^>wre in heart — in mind; ^» \oi free from, lacking. Pa. »s? tfo cleanse, purify, pronounce clean according to the ceremonial law; to offer a sacrifice for sin; to refine metals ; prune, vines. Metaph. to purge out, separate; j^J» ^0 )JjUjX |d»so he separates the tares from the wlveat; \a^e> liX dentifrice. Ethpa. <*a}\.i a) to be cleansed, purified, made or declared free from leprosy, from demoniacal possession, b) to purify oneself or be purified ceremonially. Metaph. to be made clear, explained. Derivatives, Uao*, k->l*a?, JLa*s?, )^o»ap, ti>3i. v , U*o*too, fc^TjLo? rt. |lo?. adv. purely, innocently, sincerely. ola?, jla-aj> rt. Jaf. f. purification; purity, clearness, transparency e.g. of the sky; moral purity, holiness. 1*3 92 io} fut. ;p «J, part. t»o? io remember, call to mind, be mindful of; part, a) active sense, remembering, |b7 fcJ? / remember, b) passive, kept in remembrance, commemorated, rehearsed, recited. Ethpe. iP»L/ imper. i£»l7 and ■J>yi.( to remember, call to mind, have in remem- brance or memory, make mention of, make a memorial, commemorate. Ethpe. ;a»Lf to remember, call to mind. Aph. ioi( to remind, bring to remembrance, make mention of, men- tion, rehearse. Derivatives, |j»o», J.,i^3.j*9, ;a», )iO? pi. J»o? m. adj. and subst. male, masculine; chem. arsenic; a male, pi. the male organs; *aaj ;a? hermaphrodite; a ram sometimes with )o^» or [ULj ; Aries, a sign of the zodiac; J£aj .»...» a battering-ram. Derivatives the seven following words — iiij denom. verb Pael conj. from J Co?; gram, to assign tJie masculine gender. Ethpa. iSfit to be of the masculine gender. fcs^Uoj &dv.gra,m.masculine,inthe masculine gender. )lo»a? f. the masculine gender. 9 fi \9 9 f j 9 f Iff *• -i. -,. *»♦£?, Juiaj and \*°h y>*°i aci J. m. masculine, male, virile. Jtajifl? f. same as Jl.oio». 9 9 Ti I Pp fi T» \.9 p 9 71 9 * uj«s;, )uji3», Jfc^o^o? same as i*^o». Jlo^Jj_o? f. )fe£>y»^ji i.?<\\ i^SLnNj wo< few in number ; J 1^>^. «J» with JLso understood, in few words, briefly, b) ^*^.», Ji_, )^ — easy, ready with ^. of the thing to be done or suffered ; with ^. and an infin. easy to do, easily or readily done; Uk.viN, ^£>\? easily told; U«nlb>. ? m- flammable; o*La-*fo( y Ae mw readily cured. Pa. ^£? or'VlM? a) to designate, mention, specify. 6) ^,{, )laX.»,\?) |>iN\»iti, "^| 3 m. s. pret. of verb "^oj. )>9 ; see JJ; that not, lest; without. Jf j fut. Jjjfj, inf. JJ»ic imper. w^.?, act. part. JJ?, Ju^.;, pi. m. ~S.i, f. ^«.S? io araw> water, to draw or cZragr out with ^&; ^ JJ? JJtJc Ae drew water /or us; J|J»( <*iL Jtooi »-5o / will draw thee out of the abyss. Pa. i«Xj to draw up or out, lift up, rescue from perils of water and metaph. from depths of sin; JoA v.^.? \j oj t^s God brought Jonah out of the fish. Ethpa. w^?m to be led or drawn out, to come or rise out, escape from depths of sin or misery; wLo^asL^ JJ»t^ y£ by Thee may I who am submerged be dragged out; o« oo *^l» +£> Vy.h^xi whoso holds on to Him is rescued. De- rivatives, Jl©», JLXj, )fcw^», JJjao, ILuXtaB. Ju.a-^J, )lL- pi. m. ]il_, f. JfcLL rt. u^>.*. adj. and subst. he or that which troubles, disturbs, incites to evil; an agitator, instigator ; \xJLj ? disturber of peace. jJluO-^.? pi. JI — rt. w^.». m. a troubling; tossing of the sea ; disorder, tumult, commotion, confusion. wX? fut. g-^jJ, act. part. u-X?, V? U*7» turbid streams of error; fviN'v » l****^? M^J troublesome worldly goods. Ethpe. u^Lilf to be shaken, disturbed, disquieted, ruffled, violently moved or agitated. Pa. uy^vf to ruffle, agitate, disorder, disquiet, discomfit. Ethpa. w-2£?L/ same as Ethpe. jLjal w-i£»l.( the sea became rough; q*iX»L/' .oo^^ik.»l^=> they were agitated in mind. Derivatives, Ju.aik?, Ji— o^», ]lo— X», w^J Pael of Hj. )l«x**>X» rt. uy^v*. f. the tossing of waters, troubled waters, «ootLorf**^.» ^3» \^Je> oj*i *a ?«Ae«, a^£? fut. iai£ J 1 , inf. ,ciXI.,n», act. part. taSl?, |a^.| to blaze, flame, shine like fire; «a^£» jy.ftxi^k <*»( J^l^a.*. glory shone out like lamps. Pa. >t££.oi£?( to light, set light to. Metaph. to in- flame; aai£?( JfcliLb. he kindled tlte altar fire. Derivatives the two following — \J^i or )jaX? pi. ^I_, J.L rt. oaXj. m. a flame, blaze, torch, a bright shining ; \J>{ o^lU ju.o»o .oioN,f )po ,)»aj the Father is fire, the Son thefiame, and the Holy Spirit the heat of the fire, Cod. Poc. iu Bodl. Libr. cdiv. 300 r. on the Holy Trinity. \s£Ly rt. «aX? . m. a glow-worm. aa\j denom. verb from )l-»««N.t* to oppose, to be opposed, be in opposition, to contradict; «ol{ wo^ ]?o» ) a a ^> ,» v> this is contrary to what he says. Ethpaual >->o'S.fl/ to be in disagreement, opposed, repugnant ; to oppose. llaaoXf comp. of JIsqjj, ^, » ; rt. "^sjs. that which is in front or opposite, opposite, opposed, repugnant; the opposite, the contrary; "Is, on the contrary; JLscu^.; oot the adversary, opponent; -.-g"^^" «\; his enemies. Im^scu^;, J^ — pi. f. )l££&>o' < .r>\)i a) an oprponent, enemy, b) the opposite, the contrary, Is on the contrary; logic, the contradiction of propositions. Jt'a^iksajaX? f. hostility, variance, con- trariety; *» in the contrary manner; logic. contradiction. fcO£» or jX? Dolath or Dalat, the fourth letter of the alphabet ; see ». e? contr. from jjaaX» lest, that, after verbs of fearing ; perchance, whether, in asking a negative question. «?, )lsc? pi. J„ao? m. blood, bloodslied; ]^V-»( ©po?? the woman having an issue of blood; o*2c? u^i» the price of Ms blood, i. e. tlie ransom for his life; J^yj J.ia»c£3 redemption through blood; yOoujSo!? }:*>•?£. JiJo^J** or Joo lit. with the blood of their necks = at the peril of their lives; \£sih Jl^»o slaughter and bloodshed. Metaph. juice, sap of plants. Derivatives, verbs «?( and *«J©», )u.Aie«Jc?, t «.i.v {, Julx>«20. «?( fut. «Zj, act. part. f?se denom. verb Aphel conj. from «?; to fetch blood, to be im- bued or sprinkled with blood. Palpel w«-ao? to bleed, part. jl2eoo«.:*9 bleeding, covered with blood. Ethpalpal «P»fl/ to be bloody or of the colour of blood. Jo£>? fut. \&>J, inf. Juo^ic, imper. uij, part. \£>i, Use?, pi. m. ^op?, Ua»», f- ^»?, jls^Jsc? to be like, resemble. Part, with ^. like, similar; impers. ? .ooi\ \&i it seems to them; \lxi probably, likely; |uoe; Jf? unlikely; )*oe?» f*( as it seems, as is likely; Jj£»f )joo aw? ffte fa'&e, awd so on. Ethpe. uaofLf to 6e or become like, to imitate. Pa. iOcj a) to fo'&en, compare with ^. ; to estimate, b) to imitate, make like, become like with o ; <*^«a»? 0x^0*20 1 have supposed a likeness in thee; \, vi\ "xX «-■»? ILomA he compared the world to a field. Ethpa. i*sc»l7 to be or become like, be com- pared; to feign oneself to imitate. Metaph. to represent, imagine; Jji»fco£> J!q;»)o acting like a physician; yrn£±. ~0»*k.:£ becoming rdujsi.tjsn.i 94 rs'AvAia.^.so.i like our Lord. Act. part, impers. JUL*>»fc_& it seems, it is likely. Derivatives, J-ocoj, JLlooo?, Ro-soj, verb io-so?, fc_U»j, jla^asj, |j.i- v» «^o^, )j£J rt. »?. adj. bloody, mingled with blood. >.x»,N«» ^so **j_a ]!£*£*. JLa_ioj deliver me from evil dreams and wicked imaginations, d) a likeness, simile, enigma; constellation; asej ^o all manner, every sort or way; df»? JJ? shapeless; j Jla.se? = X Joe?, like; Jtsaj? JLclso? like a leopard; 2.CL33*=k like, in the likeness; JLcOO,J> o»s in like manner, likewise; Jl>aao*a in appearance opp. fc»lii..iJL reaZZ^ and truly; JLclsojj pretended. Jicke?, Jfci rt. ^s»?. sleeping; with JU sZeey;7ess. ,i-<""y; drinoo-iov; 5s ?» JJV^aco public or state business ; .a^eea^o»s publicly; cf. J*L»». Laj»? denom. verb Pauel conj. from lidssj ; i pi. m. J^_, f. JC-, rt. U?. adj. Zz'&e, resembling, similar; gram, agreeing in number and gender, comparative. fcJ»U.oS? rt. ;jo?. adv. wonderfully. wk-oo? = w^.jf r )usef sejK>?, the three following words, ljuo*aa and Joa.v»«ja. ^»>, Jooo? pi. .-2 s "?, |i»» often used instead of the participle of ^»?. sleeping, asleep, ^i.av>? we are asleep; a sleeper; pi. emph. the dead. »»?, \£&* rt. yi»?. m. a sluggard. JLqaso? rt. *»?. f. dee;; sleep, drowsiness, sloth. \it v»», Jj£J rt. o?. adj. a) 0/* 6ZoocZ, 0/ m ?cto? 8t]h6(tios, public; . ~> w y ; see «»flfli.^O,j». JJLorojJjj, )!s*o— m. and f. Damascene, of Damascus; see >oGaojo»?. n^j£>» fut. '^jsbjJ io weep, s?iecZ iears. Pa. ^j»f ?, JfcLiJ»i pi. J^ise? f. a ? f. a Zi«Ze >it is no wonder if. Pael jj»» to make marvellous. Ethpa. jjo?1( to wonder, marvel, be amazed with »» ; seldom passive, «o» wx& j£aojfco» )L"od. V s he would not give way to them; UfV^ Ju£*»i> JofcJi^ \S[ I give assent to the Holy Scriptures. Aph. vJ1(to yield or assent to; with o^iaJ to sub- mit oneself, be compliant, feign compliance ; to pretend. \>\ pi. \— m. Jfco» f. a) a thick branch, b) m. only ; a wine-jar rounded or pointed at the bottom so as to rest in the earth. iaj? Pa. aJj. to make to be the tail, i.e. to put in the last place, make contemptible; to dock the tail, smite the hindmost. Derivatives, ^j_j? Ethpalpal "^).^j?1?. to dangle. Derivative the following — )Jjj? m. a centipede. ooj?, J^-scu?; see Sjoj. wj? fut. »-jjJ) imper. «Jf, act. part. »«j?, |uL»f, pass, parts. u~J», JJL, jfcL_ and -~J», |I_, )&•— to rise as the sun, moon or stars, opp. ojLx to set; to break as the day; to dawn or shine upon, shine forth, spring forth, appear, to be manifest, known, illustrious; of frequent metaphorical use, esp. as applied to our Lord ; ^ *»j? )X*L ]>>e\\ -i^a new world hath arisen upon us; ^tT.o . o»j5 o»-J>».*. u»Jj //is s^ort/ was made manifest to John; .y» t»S »„Jj JjA^a^/ -».( ~L£> »o»j1o sAine /or tfo wia&e a Aom sprout forth — to raise to honour; jtota-i »~j?( /etf light arise; *-J?( otX*^^. Ae made his will clear; .00*00*0 fc^j*j?( 7%om dids< manifest Thy light before them on the Mount of Transfiguration. Deri- vatives, Ju*->?, fc_*Jn~0?, )u*->*^B, U-A^yJO, JuujJ rt. »«jj. m. Jj.*LJ» rt. **>). adv. clearly, evidently, plainly. JLomjJ; rt. —jf. f. brightness, conspicuous- ness; with JjJ obscurity. jwj root-meaning . Lionel a partridge. |j&»? a Ai»uZ of millet. IaI^jod; m. a handle, hilt. ■>*.» imper. of >&.*! ?- with JJ unquench- able, inextinguishable. y£i fut. ^£«J, inf. ^fc», act. part. w-£f, U-i.?, pass. yS$ and ^i.;, &L, JfcL_ to be put out, quenched as fire and light; to be extin- guished, suppressed, obscured; to be extinct, past, at an end; Jjjl y+( «-Jk» he vanished like smoke. Metaph. of Jiao famine, J Is a*, beauty, iot a heresy, );acn Tbjpe, &c. Ethpe. ^£?m same as Pe. Pa. ^j ?, [ *W f rt. w^.?. m. quenching, extinction, abolition. _i? fut. »a^jJ, act. part. _2kj Jooj he thrust his staff info the ground. Ethpe. -£il< to be planted, ingrafted. i^.? lut. »Q-^*J, act. part. »^j, Jj-i»>j, pass. **S.} to prick, stab. Metaph. to irritate, wound ; yi'vH^. )j»I. »ai,jj JJj Zes< passion wound thy mind. Ethpe. jj£?1( ;.N ..^. J«-2k.? rt. i-i>?. m. a smarting of the eyes; an offence, vexation. fco£? fut. fco£jj, act. part. ko£?, Jfc^?, pass. part. fc^A^Sl?, JfcCJi? to sweat, perspire; to toil, labour. Pa. fcOkj to sweat profusely. Deriv- ative, Jfcs^O?. js3? pi. ^3?, Jij? or )^lf m. a board, tablet; a table, xvooden altar ; pi. the leaves of a diptych, of a book; JaS|? Jsj oars; \jLLj\ )s? brazen leaves. JJ.9J pi. Jl£i.2J! f. the side of the body or of a building. J>l3» pi. |>i9o? or tcais; barravas, travelling expenses, provision for a journey. ]f -» 0> t, »-»I*l9? bacpvLSiov, the laurel. JfcLas? E-Syr. the scab, itch. £ or^?; seejo?. us? fut. jsojJ, imper. jso?, act. part, us??, J.O?, pi. m. ^*JL.?, pass. part. *a*£?, )lL, JfcC_ L/ to be broken in pieces, pounded, ground up. Pa. *fijSj m l Si v v .ojSj /te wiacie smaZ? steps, restrained his steps. Ethpa. &sil( 96 -»o.l e4J»fl/ ?, )*tt*?, Jk-A?, )fc-J5jJO- us? 3 m. s. pret. of uso?. \J>\ pi. Jjp? rt. usj>. m. dry pulse. usjjsj, J..o»i»? pi. ^*!L, ) — f. ^L, Jfci — rt. us?. small, minute, light; JJSjJS? J*^ light punish- ments; \s>+£>\ the common people, opp. Jo>»o» the nobles. lusao? rt. us?, m. a pestle. )»clo|, )l»a.o? rt. iisf. butting, wont to gore. . oUojs* m. a decurion. |^-o> fiEKttT);, ellipt. LaaJ»? stow reduced to powder. "^ii? part, ^>jS? to si/i, ? m. ?, )«io? pi. Jlo? m. e?. a) anything broken small or beaten up, J*J5a-So» j beaten up yolks of eggs; pulse, b) a shallow; a little island. tej fut. »aj3«J and te*J, inf. *afa, pass. part. i-Jj?. a) , t^ keep thy tongue from inflicting wounds. Ettaph, ta?ll( to fight, to thrust with the horn. Derivatives, Jwso?, J»ooj, )ia», )l*i»?. toj, Jiaj rt. «j3f. m. a s? /rom a spear; Jws? V-oo? a wound. JLtoj pi. Jlsaj rt. w»». f. a piercing; pleurisy. Jk*j»j rt. ioj. {.fine dust, sawdust, powder. »» act. part. >j j pi. ^t\j to fight. Pa. »>j to fight bravely, strive hard, J^Jllcw vi.' y Jk*W- w *fl* ^ incitements of desire. The part, is sometimes spelt iill^o. Ethpa. iijirtofight, strive. Derivatives, )»j», )>*, )>»», Jlo»»?. »?, )»? pi. ^7f, J»j rt. »oj. m. a) eccles. a procession, cf. )»©». 6) ^X in seculum seculorum, for ever and ever; .»£» £m. ow a^e, iTi OM7* times; +Jt\ ^ajs in. aW aaes, always; )»? »&s agres a/ter, long after; *»L\1 )»»X in time to come, in future ages. If ! \\'.> 1 S> /.» |2» II.'.' , . J»j, JL»? pi. ^»j or y»j, J»f or )l»j rt. »o». f. an enclosure, a place surrounded by a fence or pale, a) a sheepfold, farm-yard, homestead, b) a court of the tabernacle, temple, of a palace, house, Germ. II of, a chamber; L»j jlcua^aa the royal court; y\}' fcw-il JL»? a vestibule, open court; JL»»X j-^N, without in the courtyard; Jo»^j? ~J( )L»? churches are the courts of God. J»f or J»jj pi. j»j> rt. »?. m. a wrestling-match; wrestling, striving, struggling, contest; ia\. • »f *»«©&»( Jjijl owr wrestling is against the passions. )»» fut. Jijj, act. part. J»j, JJjj «d they were at the point of death; Is^j? ^S^v* of exalted rank or 2>ositimi; yOo**^'} ^j£L a»lsJ they were seated according to their rank; ^jj i^J? ^» by degrees. Derivatives the following and J^o j. 97 vyjn t^j deuom. verb Pael conj. from <^j ; to step forward, proceed, advance gradually, promote. Ethpa. a) ^jm to step up, march forward; to rise or attain gradually e.g. to honour or knowledge. 6) to be advanced, promoted; to receive holy orders. J^»j pi. \1~ m. a heath-cock, partridge. Jfci*.a^jj» pi. JfcC— f. a litter; a cradle. J|»j m. a vulture. «floj>» to foul; ^a»>»*j© yOolTJoo their filthy garments. J»f»? pi. {-»$?»?, )»'?>? m. a) a thistle, b) ulmus campestris. JJo»? rt. )»>. m. a winnoiver. )lso»?, Jfclooi? pi. 1 ^JL, JfcLL f. rt. y»?. a) a concubine, b) sucker, layer of vine. U.09? pi. )— rt. Jk.»>. m. a debater, disputant, dialectician, controversialist. fcJTj>*.o»* rt. jk.»>. adv. controversially. \lLcil rt. jk.»>. adj. argumentative, dialectical, rhetorical. «»», JJ»» rt. )»». m. a winnowing. y*5f or )Jc£a_»*? pi- I— cf. |jo04_.» a daric, a Persian gold coin named from Darius Hystaspes who struck them. It is worth about a guinea. t^o*»» Pers. absinth, wormwood. ^»j or ^»j fut. >*oi*J and fi+i, act. part. ^i|, J*fl»?, pass. part. »•»?, M-»»?, Germ, treten, eintreten, to tread uj)on, to tread out as corn ; to stepi or come out or upon; td arrive. "With'^x to force a woman; with l^oi; to force or strike scions or layers. Ethpe. ^»?l( to be trodden, thrashed out; metaph. to comprehend, perceive; J*i\*Je> JJ incomprehensible. Aph. >fli.}"to thrash corn ; to come up to or arrive at whether physically or mentally; to follow closely, overtake, come upon, seize; to find, attain, obtain; to apprehend, understand; Jfci*,3 «aj^ k*3»»r evil came upon them; JL J> wojas*?/" they found him still alive. With J^LIl or ioi, Jfc-oio?, Jfc^o*?, k_Uo»?V«JO, JLai3»?l^so. H rtfAlS 98 r*b\* |o»? rt. <*» f. m. a sfep, taking a step. Jo»?, )&o»f rt. ^if. f. o?, )toio»jjio. )t»it pi. i^e?? bpapa, a fable, drama. .o-ao*? pi. tflooxsoiit f. Spofiav, a sor< of light |-aJqj«»? or )j-jcl»»? m. pi. dromonarii, rowers of a dromon, boatmen. jja«LSo»f rarely >aa ocm 'oy pr. n. Damascus. ju„n, wcLaoty, )tL..„Q-. from the above, damascene. '*.»? denom. verb Pael conj. from Juik»? ; to steer, r«?e/ to ta&e any owe fa/ , act. part. •*.»?, 1*.)?, pass. part. <**5?, U-»»», ]l£**7? (root- meaning to thresh or frisao' out) to tread, find out or prepare a path, with l~»of or |1.^». Metaph. to practise, train, instruct, esp. with (jiaJ ; with *i£ to dispute, debate. Pass. part. trodden, worn; common, trite; *_»J 1J wn- trodden, pathless. Pa. .*.»ji to practise, train, instruct; \^L\ )ul»oi» ew £/j£ way o/ 7 Zi[/e. Pass. part. A.) r ao, U-»^«, )fcl»-»»^s practised, trained, learned; U>i^aL — ),iftNdu>a ^Jliifjo learned men. Ethpa. •*.»?!( to Z»e open, trodden of a road; to 6e disputed, debated; to be exercised, trained, instructed, with l^ioii to be expert in war ; )Lcu£*ft )bft„^a> m j, L».c>>», .*.»?, J*»t rt. .*.$». m. treading or pounding; metaph. with jxX or"^loaX a disputation, controversy, controversial treatise; \JLtl fc»*» pi. )i»? *»&> a gymnasium, school. l^L»->? f. some herb, perh. cyclamen or AeK«&or«. .*.? 3 m. s. pret. of .*.of . ^£j> denom. verb Pael conj. from U»$; to oiw, grant. Ethpa. ^i.?l( to 6e given. U»>t E-Syr. jo*,? pi. \L. Pers. m. a <^/<. i^j*.? a double-edged blade. ]Lj> Heb. and Chald. aw edict, judgement, law. rCLftiAO.i rfax\r Jot ^& liencefonoard. With f, Jo»j /or behold, because, already; Jot JJ inter- rog. — not ? is it not so ? %aot, «*»«, o»o», ^Ldot imperative of verb aom, g'l'w, j^m< &c. ; interj. of encouragement or exhortation, come. Ckiot denom. verb Pael conj. from J^sot ; to bloom, blossom; metaph. to flourish, glitter, to be showy; act. part. >-»^>o».v>, pass. part, aaotie florid, adorned, sj)lendid, foaming as new wine ; Joo» ASo^sej wotoSl? kia^ his complexion which had been florid; Jo« ■•*~*~i sn ^►A^ wreathed or garlanded with leaves. j^dot pi. *— -, i— a flower, blossom; \aao> \jq^j flowers of various colours; )jLLji j^dot verdigris; jul^ca? saltpetre. Derivatives, oset verb, Ik-soi, k— »)>-> -»o>v», Jlo.->->o»^c. Cognates, Jo^, l^/. ^5o», Jlaoi m. vanity, emptiness; ^aoi ^Aioi vanity of vanities ; <^.sot u-jl. thy vain or empty K/e. Derivatives, ). *, i„b>. ->. JLsot pi. J_ m. a Aero!, swineherd. JLsot m. a rare form for jhs^aot ; see below. |uLl^,»ot, )fcf..i pi, m. |I_ f. JfcCL- adj. from ■^aot ; vain, empty, pi. m. followers of vanity. JLcuiiLaoi from"^3o». f. vanity. I^^dot or Jfc»^»o» f. a Aero!, drove, line esp. of camels. Cognate, Jfc^W. )fcl»« from ]>£k»ot. f. a bloom, blossom. )^pi imper. v«^ot to meditate with o> of the subject. Ethpa. u^ssP'm to meditate; a) to plan or scheme with j of the intention, with ^&. or\aj>&^. against; a+^J»l( J»o*» they planned this affair; wgn^v, l^otfcca JL'ofo*j» he plotted rebellion against him. 6) to read syllable by syllable, study, brood over; gram. to vocalize. Derivatives, )»*^pt, {uu^o*, ^^p» not used in Pe. ,' root-meaning to dream, see visions in sleep. Pa. <^^» to imagine, fancy. Ethpa. ^s%?»m to f®l*ey, imagine, conceive mentally, devise; *l* m»j», uaolbAtt^xS cJ^^»fc-»^> he began to conceive foul fancies. Derivatives the seven following words, (s^poi, and jLaJ^^hoo. 99 i^cn jL^^t pi. ju. rt. i^^pt. m. an imagination, illusion, idea; Jljcl^jo l^^pi? ]Sot Ue»\,'i. this world of illusions and dreams; |o&J> ^&? ideas from books. n^js?' r ^ ^^• , m * a l>hantom, apparition, appearance, illusion; Y^J* Joo» \\ the ram sacrificed instead of Isaac was no phantom. h^^ot pi. )^%^ r t- <^^p»- m - imagination, the imaginative faculty, the second of the five mental senses. °» rt. (sc*».o». ni. delirium, illusion. "' „/» rt. b^ft^p*. adv. in vain semblance, spuriously. Jla^^i pi. JL'o — rt. <^^p». f- a phantom, illusion, imagination; a vain fancy, show or pomp; the heresy of the Phantastiasts. ^v^^ot, Jk-A— rt. v^ssspt- adj. fantastic, fanciful; a Phantastiast. JuLso&^» rt. P^pt. m. ruin, destruction in the active sense, cf. Jlo^a*^©). jL^pt rt. J^o». m. meditation; severe suffering. JLaaoA^p) rt. ]^pt- f. ruin, destruction in the passive sense. U^p» pi. | rt. J^pt- m. meditation, study, subject of study; reading by syllables as a beginner, a syllable; ^i£ va^l^ioX W^ot we began to learn reading; U-^p» JL mono- syllabic; [j^ot *»^*^.L trisyllabic; J^ojo )X^p» Zt octosyllabic metre; Jj^oi* ]Lo an articulate sound; [L^ot,2> .oc*s> in tliese very words. ji^cn f ut. ^>o4^» act - P art - f^sP*' k»^P"» pass. part. P*^m t° ruin, destroy, overthrow, break down, hew down. Ethpe. yx^otl/ to be ruined. Pa. **^» to break down, ruin utterly. Derivatives, U^so^ot, jLaso^pi. Juaso^oi, ^p» or ^o» pL Ju_ m. vyffiav, a prefect, procurator, governor; hegoumenos or prior of a monastery. JLcll»^p» f. fiyefiovia, principality , prefecture. li^pi pi. ju. rt. )^pt. m. reading, the art of reading; a syllable. U^pt m. a dromedary. 9 9 TT 9 9 * ft 9 9 .r V^pt pr. n. Hagar; i^oi \^s> or j^p» uu Arabs, Saracens. Derivatives the three following, jwt^poe and JLo;* i.\oor<' 100 t^otf denom. vei-b Aphel conj. from the above; to become a Mohammedan, apostatize to Islam; Js^occ perverts to Islam. Ethpa. *s^ptl( the same. Ui^ot pi. Ju m. a MoJiammedan. )L«u£^o* f. Islam, Mohammedanism. jot (rare), ]?« fern, this; «o» J jot this is; Bee pot. Jfot fut. )?o»j, part. Jjoi rare in Pe. to lead, direct. Pa. i»?oi tfo /ead, cfo'rart with ^ ; Jfocoo *^I »is; ^x>N,o everything that he hath commanded and directed us to do. Ethpa. «?«!( to be led, guided; with )?*\£ by the hand; to follow, with o or IcL^t. ; JJotfco uJ» let him follow my example. Deriv- atives, Ju»ot, Jla-Jot, U*1<», U?oo», U-?o*», Jlcuufooo, jU^fot^oo, Jlcuufotfcoo- ^Ijjot a corruption of the Heb. harel = mount of God ; metaph. the altar. Udo?o» rt. »ao*ot. inquisitive, garrulous. Jujot, JfcLjot pi. m. Jujot f. Jl£l?oi rt. J?ot. a leader, guide, teacher. ^o-.?«, J^cujot m. Jfci^a..?ot f. pi. m. ^-, |u_ f. )V— IStarrjt, simple, untaught, ignorant i-i-i; a -> 0/ reading; tl^Stto unlearned; stupid, plebeian; pi. common people. kJji^cutot adv. plainly, ignorantly. JLo-^o-.*©) f. i'St l^ofot i/te internal organs; loo?oi Jaijajc, lu^.ag. ; J^jpo' ilijoi &c. ar£ of a discourse, a />ar< 0/ speech, a word or syllable. Derivative the following — «?ot denom. verb from Jjofot ; co?ot fut. >cdo?o»j, inf. k£0}o»J!O, act. part. kao?c» tfo meditate, hence tfo griVe Aeea", attend, apply oneself earnestly, generally with o of the object. Derivatives, Udo»oi, \a>\<». (j»»ot rt. ktt>?ot. m. meditation, attention. ijot Pe. only participial adj. *-?«, JLfot, Jli-fot adorned, comely, acceptable, agreeable, honourable; ) {J\ ot )i ft » N v V a comely youth; )»l( U^)£ 1+1 01 a beautifully wooded country. Pael ijot parts, same form for act. and pass. »?o*.ao io adorn, glorify; J-oa*-? }aNv>\ JJ/ »?opo / giive <7?w«/ qj> o Uoa\si JL& thou shalt be honoured by us with robes and titles of honour. Derivatives, J»?o», V-ji. ?o», Jlo^»?o), Jt*j»?opo. J»?©> constr. st. »?ot rt. »jot. m. excellency, glory, honour. J^o»?ot pi. \Z- m. v8pav)us, some musical in- strument, perhaps a water-organ. oot m. not f. E-Syr. o«, wot pi. m. .oj( f. ^J( pron. 3 pers. he, she, it, they; him,, her, it, them; he himself, she herself Sec; this, that, tliese, those; oot?, i»ot j who, which; whoever, whatever, whosoever, whatsoever, some, some — or oilier, any one, some one, anything, something ; the pi. is found but less commonly. .aj( and ~J( are used after active verbs instead of the pronominal suffixes «oot, ~ot = them. In poetry the first syllable is sometimes dropped for the sake of the metre, «oj/. oot and wot are often pleonastic but with emphatic force, esp. with ^»» but; oot can stand with another pers. pron. of any number or gender, \j( oot I myself. When 001 follows an I the ot takes linea occultans and the o forms the diphthong au, the ' of the ( being changed to y West-Syr.; East-Syr. keeps '; wot and In- form the diphthong oi; o©> and ju_ eu, i»o> and (I_ ei; oo» ).£>£ ^ from the heart; ootJLais it is hard; u ot and Jjot make «ot Jjot E-Syr. but wot Jfot W-Syr. ; JJot «ot the same; ? wot that which; Jot -ot this very; ua «*> one, one only. OCD 101 »ocn oot often serves as a copula, the o» quiescing and the o or w coalescing with the preceding consonant; o«JJ{, wot)J( / am; ootlio/' or c«^-J( thou art; «o-J( «of>~j/ you are; wot w«j or w« wot? «;Ao is, which is; }■ v « »>£ot «©->< «Aaf are these? oot ^I=> or oot aa»Z:> blessed is he; )£>b aa^, for oot -liv^==w5> JJL^.^ it is evident; wotJw»» it is great, oot sometimes represents our definite article the; o« ooi generally written cuoot and wot wot generally ulot E-Syr. Q-pot, u-ot that is to say, id est, the same, that very; cuootj, wlot? who indeed is, who or which itself. oot «-o oot m. wot «-s wot I. pi. m. ,-3 «a-Jot .cuot i. fc*Jot *a wjoi the same; oot ^o ooto Ow owe a?wi &L» after that; f w'o^., j u«\ 1-aoZ-^- *o <^a<, so /ar as to; f job 6« ^e on that account; ? Jot ^jL because of this. Derivatives, JLcu*ot, Jicwot*a*ot, |Ltot«a*ot, Js*Jww»ot»9uot. Joot; see jLoot. Joot tut. )oog, apoc. Jou, pi. ossess; to be for, serve as, be held or considered; with )t.-aL^\ to marry; woot ..»9>i\> beware ! take care! with La^> to be with, stay with; otiaj ta^, Joot lie was alone; with *jb to be for one or on his side, b) to begin to be, become, be made, done or wrought, to come to pass, happen; often in 'exclamations with prou. suffix wouoot Jj-ao what is this? why is this? wjooij Jl», *o oot; ft** what or that which has befallen me? j Jo oil £('even if it happens that. The act. part, is used imper- sonally, it comes to pass, takes 2>lace &c; when used with pron. 2 pers. pi. is generally con- tracted .okwSoi you are. Pass. part, made, created; JJjla=>To JJoot created and temporal; pi. beings, created things, Germ. Wesen, all things that are or that may be created; cf. JlTooi. c) as an auxiliary verb Joot, with ot quiescent, a) with the participle forms the imperfect tense ; Joot •^♦I he knew; ooot . .*■ vi Lao they were serving; Joot Joot there was, Germ, es war; 0) with the pret. sometimes equals the aorist more generally the pluperfect, Jo« )1( he had come, d) after bw( impersonal, tliere was, tliere were, Germ, es gab, es war; Joot is used with a pi. as well as with the sing.; Joot is often otiose a) after another preterite, Joot wi»- he began; j Joot J| not that; 0) before another Joot or 0001 ; y) before impersonal loot. Aph. wSot/' to give existence, to create; ^.fl.\f JLouo bwSoif Divine power who hast given exist- ence to all things. Ettaph. wOotU./ to receive existence or being, be made or created. Debiv- ATIVES, J- OOt, Jio^OOt, Jx»Oc*-SC, JL&UOOpO, JuuootLfcoo, Jlouoottfcoo. yoju^.o»^(oot pi. Ju^oj^toot tiayyeXiov, gospel; usual spelling .cuX^o?. Ju^4^°* r ^' "^^•- m - a pretence, a counterfeit. [l^pot rt. J^pt. m. meditation, study, exercise, practice ; syllabification, the addition of a letter to facilitate enunciation; a reading or spelling book; ^S^0 u^o>» o|o Wav in the pro- nunciation of*%^2s. lit* its* I) y 1 I* M^oot or M^oot )p^^ pi. J— m. o dromedary, a strong camel. Cognate, l^^t. JJ|oot pi. \2 rt. J Jot. m. a rule, direction. otoot rit. abbrev.; see 01 Hallelujah, halle- lujah. woot interj. of grief or sorrow, generally repeated, Alas! alas! woe! >act> 102 rCL^MAJM^Ocn woot, )uoot pi. )u rt. joot. ii)> generation, genealogy, being, birth, origin, existence; o»*oot \ NaNifc y — \ljiL>l the coming into existence of man, of the world; metaph. accession of an emperor, of a bishop; ojoot Jcut. ^e from its first beginning, from its origin; \looi^L J V( it came to be, it came to pass; |Iooi^ **^-»f o« contraction of oot om i.e., oo» she behaved wisely towards. Ethpalal ^JooL/ to understand, be understood,' be mindful of with'^jJ.; to regain one's reason; U»J Joaa ov^^ ^ ^oiUo ^*>>r? jL^ji o^ u how long is a woman required to observe widowhood for Iter husband ? Uoot pi. ^jooi, JJoot constr. st. E-Syr. »6©t, W-Syr. .oo» m. a) tlie mind, reason; ©poot ^as jaiLi he has gone out of his mind; Ji? — \ls op oo» xoio^.v. his reason returned unto him; |Joot u.ifi intellectual, able; )Iio (joo* natural capacity ; JJoot Jjly irrational, b) sense, mean- ing; an opinion, dogma; JLsbf )Joot , jlojoopo, fc~.)jooifcoo, Jjjootkoo, k-Jjjootfcoo, Jlouootfcoo. j^joot = Jojot an axe. Ujuooi, J&J — pi. m. |JL. f. )fcL'_ adj. from Jjoot. 0/, tfo or in the mind, existing in the mind, intellectual; Jii-iJoot Ji'js^e <&s ador- ation of the mind; Juijoot )Ju>>^a revelation to the mind. Jj&ooi pi. iSoot m. a breath, breathing, puff of air; a vapour, odour; inbreathing, afflatus; jfeocLa2? j^oot jLqjo the divine afflatus rested upon UaT»Soo) pi. Jul spelt also joso/, jo3oo», IsSoot, v7ro8iaKow)r, a subdeacon. )L'aAaI*3oot f. <7te q^ice o/a subdeacon. kfia^flDoiLo^oot and ma ».«»!. a-Soot \m66ttris, hypothesis. )i»n>^laaoo> adj. hypothetical, conditional. jsq^om and jn^Soot pi. unZ^Soot and o ^.9>6o> vn-arof, a consul, prefect, man of consular rank. l*£Soot or tfiocu^Soot {mania, consulship, office or ra«& 0/ a consul; consular largess, a scattering of money amongst the populace as consuls or emperors were wont to do when on a progress. uSoot, ^aSoot pi. **~> J— rt. ^3 ot. m. a gromgr or turning back, round or about; hence a course or revolution of the stars, a revolving in the mind, deliberation, contro- versy; a manner or way 0/ ft/e, conversation, converse, dealing, often pi. ; JLso ^aoo» answer- ing back; legal, \.m f\j «*^oot disposal or devising of wealth; gram, inflection, conju- gation. l^^ouftSoot vnofivijiMra, acts, records. r£\»i.&ocn 103 )L^>Zdoot pi. )-!. vnripcrris, an attendant, inferior officer. J,o^3oo» or ittos pi. )— or a0j3oot virapxos, a prefect, procurator, governor of a province. \y v * , tv m v y * » , |uoi3oo» pi. jaoj*— . or «m*2*3oot tnapxia, a province. UoT^Soot pi. )I_ E-Syr. subdeacon; see jsbo»oo» Horus, an Egyptian deity. «Jpos, a fiow^o) a prefecture; see ILcaso^ot. **»*ot adv. of time, at that time, then.; ^e -. * A henceforth, after this, afterwards; ^o^ot same as y^ot. ~£»o» contr. of ^»? wot, adv. of time, ot ^ao or {->•-» ot »Jsa ^so from that time, henceforward; ^»»*ot )jg^ or <_.Lo*^> wntfi/ now, hitherto. -_ / ulot contr. of wot wot 63/ , JLa-»w pi. JJL m. a palace; a temple, the temple at Jerusalem; K.foaNa.to. &? God the Word who had, as it were, a temple prepared for Him in the Virgin. JLot and JUuoi same as Jjjoot f. matter, material. ^ vS .ot act. part. ^\r> .cue, fio .o»v», )k',i'*ri.ot*>, pass. part. ^v>.o)V> Paiel conj. of ^£>( see p. 19, ot »^L» a/aa^.ot, la^.e», I n \S>, )%.,n \oi, \, u\oi v, ).a„.a.\c»too, )lata!\o»too. Uiii, Jfc^£« pi. m. JI_, f. J£L rt. ^o,. one who goes on foot, walks, a peripatetic philosopher; J&xiskot JlilL animals which walk on the ground opp. )^.*a and J Aw £9 those which swim or fly ; jfc»ai».o» Jfc-«o a vine trained against a prop or tree. laXo) rt. A01. m. a going, way, walk; \*i\n fc»*» a waM;, passage, corridor. Jfc^kot and Jfc^a^oi pi. Jfci — rt. ^«. f. o going, walking, treading, marching; pi, goings, steps, ways; Jfela^o) &^a=)iaXo) fc«*». ^i£ot to praise; see^.o». |uo\S!o) Heb. hallelujah, crying of halle- lujahs; |uo\^£o) Jjetaojli Iiallelujah psalms, i.e. those which begin, Praise ye the Lord. l&*.o» pi. l^aXot m. usually in the pi. carved ornaments on the inner walls of the Temple, perh. gourds or flowers; lattice or fretwork; JLZ^ Jjaixot fretwork, chainwork. Uoot not used in Pe. Aphel **£«( to turn away or avert the eyes, a) to disregard, neglect with ; n.S.. viXl ^c, ^ss )L'a^a to neglect prayer, b) to allow; to delay; V^«/'\A£ J> )J( while I delayed a little. Ettaph. v«>»otri( to neglect, to be neg- 104 cd»cv:uon lected, disregarded. Debivatives, ]llooo»jo, k*j£o», (yiAj^ot fifxiva, a liquid measure, a hin; a vessel. ^O0o», IJ^oot pi. \— Pers. m. a belt, girdle. It^eoi pi. m. J*, f. Jl* S/irjpos, a hostage, envoy; a pledge. J^sco* comp. of )o», ^sc, and >o, hence; ^20 l^^co) on fnV>o>, )tir>.y»o>. a) tfo meditate, muse upon, think upon with o of the object; U-L^» o*i» am&ot ]J? o»=>, )?c*a o»a in this very ..., in the same . . .; J?ot, Jj ot «~ {?, ^A^ot smcA as this, such as these, of this sort; tV'va U« and (Jot tnSj so very, so great, so much, so greatly, all this, to such a degree. Jjot fut. JJotJ, part. JJot to be agreeable, grateful, pleasant; to afford pleasure, please. Ethpb. JjoXI and Ethpa. uJot'lf to gain profit or enjoyment with o or ^sc. Aph. uJo»( to profit, avail, benefit; \L>oJib \Ua jiVs. . of what good is prayer? Jui ^Jot-i J^ilJ water benefits the earth. Derivatives, ))yjot, ^)gJo», )lo)gjo», and )lo*JOt, U^ot, Uoo»-v. \Ajot m. aw axe to hew stone. Ojjol or \lZjot India. The river Indus. [lofjot f. )fcLo»j©» pi. m. )u, f. JfcCi an KL^CUCD 105 Ethio2>ian, Cushite, Nubian, a Hindoo; adj. Indian. I^Ojjot ivbtKaTi), the eleventh indict. Jja^Ojjot see 5w/ an indict, i.e. a cycle of fifteen years. oJo» contr. from o«JJ©» ; see oot. ^Qjot another form of tcuot ; see under oei. • ojot ; see dot ; demonst. pron. 3 m. pi. they, them, these; the, that fcJoi, jliJot, jLJUot pi. m. jj&oi f. .poi, Jfr-Jot rt. Jjot. sweet, fragrant, pleasant, grate- ful, agreeable; U~i Jja* sweet- smelling ; oJ« ^. does it please you, do you like? «JJLJ« tai^ jft*^ U»q.Z (contr. for «o» J)Jj©») sweet is repose to the harassed. JLoJ«Jot pi. JLofcJot and JLcwot pi. jL'&Joi rt. JJo». f. sweetness, pleasantness, pleasure; Jot wocuti pleasure-lovers, pleasure-seekers, luxurious; J©» koa**» luxury; JLoJuJoo ■>-•'- they slept sweetly. ^JI)»Jot rt. JJot. adv. gladly, willingly; wotoiLa&X Loot »V,va» fcJj>Uot she listened gladly to his words. Ksooot pi. ]C fjvloxoi, a charioteer, driver. Metaph. a cfierub, \ZJJ> lacuJot ipjL with the cherubim who call upon Thee. io»o_OQwk-»ot rjvloxps, a ,' constellation, ^e TTagrgfower. /* fclxS, m»ot rt. Uot. m. use, profit, advantage; ^j©» U20 what good is it? what is the use? o^OfSot, w^OfSot or A9ot enaxTal ftficpai, epacts, intercalary days. >|dot ; see i§ot. UoclScx pi. JJL- rt. uSot. m. changing, waver- ing, overturning, upsetting, ruin, perversion; return, reversal; astron. revolution, retrograde motion; logic, inversion; Juseu3oti> ira inverse order, inversely. Jjfc£aol9oi pi. L_rt. ^3 ex. perverted, contrary. jtoSoi pi. J* rt. iSeo. m. a babbler, prater, braggart. J^.la*3eo rt. -3 ex. adv. adversely, crookedly, )io_a*3ot rt. <*So». f. retrogression, reflux; Jk~.jw« la.a*Sot retrograde motion; IglAaSoi U»* eta. jlWSoi fem. emph. participle of ~3©i = subst. aw overthrow ,reverse,ruin; an onslaught; vvSkcn )l^a*So* ]*jyO o< owe onslaught; pi. contra- dictions, contrariety, frowardness. jon^am.^w, aaaSc* &c; see l^ci.oja^/ ; aw overseer, bishop. u9oi fut. uCvSop, inf. u9ot^, act. part, u3ot, kafiot, pass. part. **3o», J—, JfcL-. a) to turn, change, move, return; ^aSoto ^±.1( going and coming i.e. continually; [IxiZ ^Sot tAe s«m went down; ~a.3oJ» JUJ ) ; v> » tome tAat begins to turn; \]^Xn\ iOotfcoa*»» I^aSai tAeiV Zow turned to hatred; with o, Llfoo ■ ■> — )tl\.aa.» — JfcLaso-scL» to retract, break an oath, one's word, a promise; with ^, to return, give back, restore; metaph. to turn, oe a pervert, convert, )KaJ.£\ to Islam; Jl'a».d^io ^& /rom Magianism; with )»t-.ma\ to twn 6aci or away ; with »:» to twm 6aci or away from often fig., JI»» ^*> to tww /row /oKy, ^& )o»£~ /row s?tc, jfcoai »:& to Zeare off from anger; with'^jL to change within, return to; to turn upon, attack, b) with ace. or ^. to over- throw, ruin, c) <*3ot preceding another verb agreeing with it or with ^, before the governed verb, has adverbial force, again; iJio ~3ot Ae sent again; ol( o^Bot they came back. Participial adj. changed, inverted, upside-down; perverted, perverse, contrary, Jko^So* \&t averted faces; (.a^3 o) j.Ia!S.cw perverted doctrines. Ethpeel ^3o»L( a) refl. to timi, titm* round in bed, S2»'ing back like a bow, to 0010 oneself be moved, change, often with )dii£ the mind, ) a^, JJL&io or jbo„uf tAe bowels, ot£a^j&. o**jscL»ii aa3o»l( Aer bowels yearned upon her son. b) pass, to oe changed,, transformed, )^9©ifcoS? Joo .afl*L»»( arsenic when it is transmuted; of wine, to turn, grow sour, c) to be overturned, overthrown, cast down or out, J^aScifcoS Jojuj Nineveh shall be overthrown. Pa. u&m to turn, change, over- throw; with o»fc*( to stretch his hand, out again, i.e. to lay hands on more, continue to seize; with Jloo to exchange words, converse. Ethpa. u3otL( to turn with la^, or ^& of place and person; to turn about, back, round; to over- turn; to go about, do, have to do, be occupied, employed, deal, live with «» of the place, occu- pation, or mode of life; ).4iYtn-> ^*a3oifcoo Js^JT merchants are busy with gain; ^.n^otkoo VW& ep 106 r£&icn fcsjUJL we live loosely; also with o to receive usury ; with o»s&d to turn over or revolve in his heart; with yuL of the person, to have to do, hold converse or intercourse, be intimate with. Aph. -fiotf a) to turn, change; to lead, bring or move from one place to another, e.g. Jij^a^ocfc. b) with Js^'often also with ^aa to turn one's face away from = to turn one's back, hence to leave or fail, refuse, forsake, to flee; to turn away, forbear, c) with X or'^i* to turn oneself towards; to translate, d) to overthrow, upset, subvert, e) to bring, send or put back, to restore, return, cause to return, f) esp. with Joo^JisS to return answer, answer, retort with to^. or"^_£., with Hi out. he brought forward an objection in the form of a question, he retorted with a question. Deriv- atives, I^Soot, JLac&ot, JjfcoaSot, fc**JiA*9o», jtoa-Sot, )^a*3o», jbdot, )^s©», I^Scx, k-.)>*3ot, Uadot, |La*aSot, jfc«a9ot, Ua3ovao, JiaiaSovao, (oaSotfcoo, kwJo&Soikoo, JtaiaSotfcoo. -Sot, |iSoi rt. -Sot. adj. contrary, rebellious; pi. f. )\>JxSot perversions, perversities. -Sot, ]^9ot rt. -Sot- m. inversion; with o forms an adverbial expression, vice versa, on the contrary, in an opposite way, contrary to. -dot, loSot rt. -Sot. m. a) inversion, JaSo jlcL&*oJ» inverse order; Js^-fiot averting the face, b) overthrow, ruin. k-.la3« or V-*la£ot rt. ^3o». adv. bottom- upwards, topsy-turvy, inside out, in reverse or retrograde order; preposterously. )JLa3« oftener )JLa3ot, jfcLi. pi. m. ^*I_, U_ pi. f. *»— , Jfcil— rt. -dot. perverted, per- verse, retrograde; adverse, contrary. )La*a3« rt. ^9ot. f. inversion; an objection. \iiaS, f. J&IsSo, pi. m. ^, Ju. f. ))C- rt. -Sot. perverse, bending, bent. )k-a3« or )l£as©> rt. -Sot. f. a return or coming again; kial» JfciaSoi^. vrj, sale without warranty. t£so^,9oi (in-Air, simply, hastily. i£ot act. part. {Sot, )i»ot, pass. part. <-§«, )', jL' to babble, prate, brag. Derivative, jio&ot. lofj&oi or li«i>ot, kttas^lsot or icoaojiot pi. IlojSoi, see isiSoot; twapxos, the governor of a province. JloloiSot f. lio>, Juj*o*ao, )L ni. study, musing. oo»a*Jotf o> Jteretj.cs; see J»o». po»«, Jbeo>ot,pl. ^-, \— m. Spa>na, sweet spice, fragrant herb. Uk-*>o»oi adj. from the above, sweet-smelling, fragrant, aromatic. JIqj&»©»oi from the above, f. aroma, aromatic quality. $ot imper. of verb ^oti to run. I 9 7? 1 * t ??* 1 I II.. 1?, * * M3*^>ot or «£saa^»ot pl. M»*g»ot, >aaoci or eta— alptriKoi, heretical, a heretic. jJjL^iot, IfcL— adj. lieretical. ).A*^»>ot ; see Jla*^»oi. )ia»ot from »ot particle of place and is ; adv. generally of place but also of time and cause, lvere, herein, in this place, now; ootjofot, «ot|La»oi here is, it is here; [sio£± hither; ^£ jo iot hence, henceforward; [siot^. JLvu.v so far, hitherto, hereunto; [oiot like our fiere below, is often used to express in this world, in this life opp. ^»£ ^sa&ncn 107 .1.00 ^s&sioi same as J.o*o». U&ooiot or l&abiot pi. ju_ m. iot pi. tfiaA»tot f. lupttris, an opinion, heresy, sect, faction. itot, Jtiot pi. J* rt. »o». quarrelsome, con- tentious; )'itet ^.at.oo^jef opjwsing elements; legal, a pleader. )tio» pi. )tt'o» rt. toi. f. a squabble, drawl, quarrel, dispute, objurgation, controversy, law- suit; tiLb* )Uot ^rom tffe's , a vowel-consonant, as vowel \ «, as consonant « or «?. The number 6 ; 5? o; a generation on whom be woe, an accursed generation, b) subst. with pi. ^*o, a woe, misery, misfortune, denunciation ; * «lLci 108 reima (Jo with o or \ to mourn, make lamentation; to denounce woe, ^jL \16 k^&-> let us heap maledictions upon. JL5 pi. )L5 also ^|o &c. with pi. JJJo or ■xoXo f. velum, a veil, covering, curtain, hang- ing; metaph. ootJLo )t^ the body is a veil. JJo act. part. m. }}o f. IXo, j&l^o a) defec- tive verb, used impersonally with i*., it is meet, Jit, right, proper, convenient; it ought, it should, it must, it behoves; with ^ and pers. pron. guff. / ought or must &c, o£& |o he must; £L JJo we must or should. The fem. has less direct verbal force and needs the addition of a demonst. pron., ? t»ojJ£i.o, » Ji« \S^.o, wotltLXo i< is right or fitting that; ^£> i^N, Jfcs*^o unsuitably, unseemly, b) as adv., with prefix o, ^^«/, rightly, of necessity, justly, fittingly; otl&X&s, oo»ll£«^.&2> according to its merit, as it deserves; c) as adj. ~.>.\o» ^w' ^a^irt^. things fit for food ; d) as subst. obedience in aK o^Me matters, so far as is proper; hence i) dues, customary offerings or gifts esp. eccles., )}•«-£? JkCiJ^o the dues of the Church; )»»t.NJ> J&^xo the last duties to the departed, funeral rites. 2) propriety, decorum, decency; Jls^o? )bocu.L j.a.\. \ol( £0 00 fitting, to beseem, ^L loVo Ze< it be fitting for us. Dehivaiivks the four following words — fe*»U^o from \6. adv. fittingly, becomingly, duly. JloLXo or Jl'oU!i^o rt. Jlo. (.fitness, decorum, propriety, accordance with propriety. UIXo from }jo. adj. ri^A^, fitting, proper; with )| unworthy, unmeet, unseemly. JfcC^.0 ; see under Up. >«a^.o pi. of JLo. J»o pi. )^L a stocking. Jjicoo m. a captive, slave; a heavy burthen. IK CI CI BOO f. bondage, slavery; Jl o; £0 appoint a time or ^?Zace /or meeting, to meet, gather together, ^o»J .oj/**JkO» I»o^. the disciples met atf ii..? / shall find access to Thy mercy, with o or ^. near, close by, towards, %*£* )t-Vaa p-.S, near Bethlehem; .o«iAq^> as££ot they u\ent towards them, to meet them; j )l2>.o or (f Jt^aiv. nearly, about, ^lH j^W*? J»^o a space of two years; )l±.a^. U^-% J-^- 20 ^.I» JJ«jiir»r» near o Ar. a pious bequest, endowment of a monastery. j»o pi. J?»o m. Me rose; Jj»o uoo rose- water, J*i>? Jfio anemone coronaria; chem. films or skins forming on the surface of a liquid. )lo?»o adj. from Jjio. rosy, rosaceous, of a rose. J»o»o m. merops, the bee-eater bird. J!»o pi. J* m. a wild boar. Jt»»o Ar. pi. y m. a vein; a root or ^ore of a tree. Jjs»o or Jk-cio pi. )J»»o f. a page, leaf or s/iee. adv. fraudu- lently, deceitfully. JioLi3(7 rt. >30). f. dissimulation, deceitful- ness, pretence. woaiT, l^isiT, Jfcl*l— rt. .so/, adj. worthless, useless, dishonest, clandestine; with JJ unfeigned, sincere. J£T pi. ua&Sl and .do Jo) £0,80, a coa< 0/ ma#, cuirass. jii) JV '■-■^>f a'eea's of purchase; J£*j»lji )t^ tl») ransoms of captives. *%£t, ]ls?m. dwwa, excrement; a dung-heap; jj^ji JlS? new manure. Derivatives, verb ^£? denom. verb Pael conj. from Jl») ; Jo5>, imper. ^a), act. part, ^aj, U»'), pass. part. ~J&), JlL^J, Jfcoual £0 6w/, 6m-2/ off, ransom, redeem; « ootk-*aJ J. Ethpe. ^S?)/' J, UsJ pi. ^>AiF, JLl=&T m. ft'me, a space 0/ £me; an aae, epoch, era, )j»So Uiiji tfimes ana* seasons; U»7 Jfctoof woo »&J> fo remained a wAt*Ze zto ) \.'-,i m -" season of Nisan = spring-time ; JJuL»!*.i 7 autumn; Jj^T oo» jy Ae is younger; JjaT i*xi> 0/ f? temporal opp. p^^^t eternal; JLidT; )>I~ h tf^\H secular rulers; |ui»T JLsef temporary; \l^ ifl»» JLLaT^asJ, jyresent, and future tense. With preps, ooi JLidJLs a< fAatf J^> at another time, again; o*idJ^» or o»L»jC2k, in due season; JldJLs |jS U=>Jb> in and out of season. Adverbial use, £) formerly; ^J>J ^>i often, frequently; *=>jik sometimes; ^=>) H'^ > n0M ' a»d Zom^ a/?er. The forms U^, J&£> W-Syr. J*^> pi. ^J^Ssf, when used to express an indefinite date or repetition of an action, are generally fern. ; ^*l£>| \2aa0flen, Iww often; Ja) j^ or Jl~ U»J once, ^TL»1T ~I£) totce, with ? prefixed /or tAe second time, again; so with other numerals. J^A»j/trs(, formerly; jfc— l3T many times, sometimes; l&Laf ^as or !l^±=il |I~ \as mcA l /or > &»^i thrice; so with other numbers. Cognate,^©). Debivatives the three following — k_U=>) rt. ^3). adv. in time, temporally; with II not concerned with time, eternally. ULJ, j&Lu>f pi. m. J£_ f. )j£L_ rt. ^3|. temporal, temporary, transient, transitory; pi. m. adverbs of time. tliial &c. same as jLo»7 but less commonly used ; opp. julaoo&oo eternal; pi. m. human beings. )}>Ll=>) ; see end of ^=>J, Jisf. Jfcla? oftener Jfcls?. f. pitch; a hog's bristle. ) m. vitriol. pi. j^te— m. a glass-hlower. lfew^*^J pi. Jk— f. glass; a glass vessel. lUassji pi. JkJcL^J and J^Ii'o^J m. dim. of J^. a Zt'ttZe oeK. i4j fut. ic^/tf, inf. t^», imper. »o^, act. part. t^J, JS^j, pass. part. t*^> to shut up, hold in, keep from, confine, curb, restrain; to hinder, forbid, find fault. Ethpe. *^Jf/ to keep oneself from; to be kept back or under, to be confined, compressed, closed, restrained, hindered, forbidden. Pa. i^J to keep back or under, curb, restrain. Aph. ^l/'Bame as Pa. Cognates, *^» and Jno. liooji pi. 1CL. a Sadducee. A*yi, U*?j, Jkia*fj pi. m. ^r, )l.f. ;L, ]£L rt. »o»J. upright, righteous opp. U^L a sinner. h^Uu}) rt. soft. adv. justly. cta-jT, Jlaa*?) rt. iof). f. righteousness; alms, beneficence. u»?l only act. part. »o?i, Jioji pi. ~J5j)'f, ^©j) usually impersonal ; t< ?s W^Ai, t'< ought, it is due; jjio »o?$ it is meet and right; »o?5? <*»T as befit 8, as is right, worthily; «o?i? ■*-»• li^o? o*&o»^ as beseems the Lord's Day; with i^, and a pers. pron., it is right for me, for tfiee, I ought, thou oughtest &c. ; «o?1? ft** yai.Xaa,^ .oa\ that which you ought to do; jJL..ta.\ «o|l JJ he is unfit to live; Jus»f o»i£, iA. toct^it belonged to me, to him, it was mine, his, by right; JfcYnN-s? — JL'oLjI loot Jlofl o££ the inheritance, the kingdom was his-by right. Pa. «of j to justify, to declare righteous, give sentence in behalf of, to adjudge, attribute; to think to be right, judge right, approve; to give alms; J»?Jj? ^^-^ J*b Christ rose that He might justify us; JJcuiia ^*jatj,3a; yl* as the canons declare; ©»lafl( ^afl^of ^-^1" those who judge, hold opinions, like him; )lfS\. |Jot JLbjJLsoo ^i«I.| we adjudge this as the right of the Chureh. Ethpa. , ^-U>?l, Us>V, )k-*>V, Uiol, |iaia»?JLse, Ucf Jlso, JtajuBfJbo. Jtejl, JtSlp? rt. »o?|. m. that which is tight or due, henee a right, law, rule; a righteous act; a due, 2>ortien, all&voawx, appurtenance, tax, tribute, debt; a rite, service, alms oftener Jl£o?) ; ofOff unduly; )lo»Jb» rightly, accord- ^urda.ll ing to right, as it should; U>lU> fy unlawfully, wrongly; jJo»o? J>o?l Hie priest's due or j)ortion. fc~T)j»?l rt. is f |. adv. rightly, duly, deservedly. *J>l'l, )ufi?5, )k^*o?5 rt. *©?). W#fe, lawful, regular. )]£©>?, J&»?J rt. ipf I. f. aims as the right or due of God or of our neighbour ; see }j&»J. )o»l Pe. only participial adj. Joil, Ho»T, Jl£.©>J pi. m. ~©iJ, ]lot1 f. emph. Jfcllot). shining, splendid, glorious ; noble, distinguished, honour- able, reverend. Ethpe. wSyJ? to be purified, made to shine, glorified. Pa. wotl imper. JoJ to purify, adorn, make to shine, make to bloom. Ethpa. wo»j|H to shine, glow; to be purified, shining, resplendent. Derivatives, fc>_)u.«), JLoumJ. »oo»?, U^ootfrt.f otl.strong-smeUing,stmking. fesJlioJ rt. Jo»l. adv. nobly, honourably, worthily, chastely. JLa.ot)| rt. Jo»). f. splendour, glow, resplen- dence; excellency, honour, virtue. fc>Jl£*o»J rt. tot), adv. warily, circumspectly, securely. ( oi*o»l, )Lojio»l rt. »o»). f. watchful care, prudence, cdution; an admonition; safety, guardianship; JLoi-ot) IJ carelessness, heed- lessness, imprudence; Jtoi*o»i» with great care, securely. »o» ) root-meaning to be greasy, dirty; to smell like bad fat. Pael pass. part. eotjlao stinking. Ethpa. ««ji )(* to befoul, evil-smelling. Deriv- atives the two following and eoot). JjootT, Jkooot? pi. m. )c2>otJ pi. f. ^aoo!?, Jfcocot? rt. vet I. filthy, foul, rank. jLcl&doJ rt. «o»J. f. a stink, corruption, foulness. »«> fut. »o»JCJ i) to be clear, transparent, bright; »o»!j )uLa? clear honey. 2) partici- pial adj. j-ot), U«o»>, )i'i-otl rt. *o»l. sa/e, secure, sure, circumspect, prudent, vigilant ; i+h-~ )*Aeo )U&1 a most sure hope; with ]J imprudent, dangerous, unsafe ; Ji»otJ J» \&\L an imjrrudent onslaught; )iV*«) If )IS90) — juLiof an unsafe road, dangerous place; with a careful of, intent upon, watchful over, attentive; )i*oit »i ^ watchful over thyself; J£-»ci)J JLfcu^d (Jaoaua&A otl JgLJioo? )l'^X? taking heed, provident; with ^0 avoiding, keeping from; <*x» U>JL et t "\ 'v j_.otJ^ Ae carefully kepttlie matter from her; JI&jlab «^» ^.5»|? JJ-.i*' whoso keeps far from abominations. Ethpe. »«t If imper. »<*?)( to ta&e Aeed, 6e careful, watch over, guardj keep; to beware, with o of the object cared for, esp. with -^-o"~> of his soul, of himself with ^ao of the object to be avoided; ia*\)l o»» tvatch over him, guard him; oiotfjf )l'at h\ .o>; jfeL^,ri'N t {^Ls take heed lest the faith be defiled. Imper. with X and pers. pron. suff. cave tibi, take care, take warning, take heed to thyself, &c. Pa. »o»> to warn, admonish, caution; to take precautions, provide against, make sure, keep safe. Ethpa. »«?>( to take care, watch over, guard, guard against. Aph. iotH a) to shine brightly, flash, lighten; J»o»Jl£ J»o»oj y*f JjL?J? J^»o7 the path of the just is as a shining light; metaph. »o»JL» )lS-i>.fc3 illustrious, b) to warn, admonish. Derivatives, j-o»j, ^>{^>o»I, )loi*o>l, J»o»), Ji-.»otl, J»oto>, )i>Jo»JJ». »ot) pi. Ji'ot) rt. $o»l. m. a) brightness, brilliancy, splendour, flashing, J»ojj of afire; l^iias? o/ act. part. Jol to swell. Ethpa. woff^ to be swollen, distended. Pa'li Jioi to swell. Ethpalp. w7ojl( to be puffed up with pride, beJiMve haughtily, swagger. JLioJ from JL»J. m. ^reading dung, manur- ing. \UiOl pi. )I_ rt. ^s>. m. saZe. (^p? denom. verb Pael conj. from l^sPJ; to join together, unite in marriage. Aphel ^p)^ to couple, join with anotlier. Ethpa. <^\)? to be joined together, united in marriage ; to marry. I4»©i pi. ^^pf, k^of m. ivyov, a yoke, ^*^P' t*^s?^ ^ n C0U P^ es i esp. with jJ>, L*ii, woS a yokefellow, companion, wife, equal, i a fellow-worker with the Apostles; o^o) vjJi his equals; a pair, couple, W» J^o? two brothers, o(o ? J^o) double Waw. Also a change or swt£ of clothes con- sisting of an outer and an inner garment, a chariot for two horses, a couplet, distich of two. J^aa^J^a ; an even number, a balance ; gram, a conjugation; two even points. Ji^pJ pi. \2- m. a fledgeling, esp. a young dove. JLsa^o) same as Jlaca^jf, £vya>na, a bolt, bar. )Jl^pf pi. JJL. from i^sP^- even, double; Jjo?« jJa^p; the double members of the body ; J£±oJ^e Jua^pf a rhymed poem, rhyming couplets. jo) Fael jo) to supply with p/rovision for a journey, to make preparation, equip, prepare or send on a journey ; metaph. to dismiss with 2)rayer before a journey or on leaving home, to provide with, load with; ^*}oJl30o ^£.Jbo arming and equipping; »qj( »j_»,o jo) lliiiuo he dismissed them with blessings; yaj( iS) J£^» he loaded them with contumely ; oiloj*( oiL ^...foA^e? JkLJiS the dowry where- with the parents of a bride furnish her; joJ»» \x+£ y*£. equipped with a knowledge of lan- guages. Ethpa. fo?)( to be furnished or to furnish oneself with food for a journey, to be provided, supplied or furnished with; metaph. to receive the viaticum when dying ; a.*_,Z&^ jojJL» endued vnth holiness; Ifciallo .ojojjj toooAJLio/ let them be provided with commen- datory letters. Derivative the following — Jfo) generally in the pi. J?o) m. provision for a journey, viaticum, victuals, food, support, often metaph. of the Holy Communion. yo»). m. a caution, warning, admonition, provision, prohibition; security. <^po), 14»P ' ph J* from Us»o)- m. marriage, coition, co2>ulation; l^go) Lolu»L a second marriage; l^>of toJ*^as polygamy. 112 MO\ Jo), JJo) pi. ^7o), J|o) m. a) a coin equal to a quarter shekel of Jewish money or to a Greek drachma or Arabic dirhem, worth nearly ten pence; Jllol *-li a didrachma, half-shekel = the temple tribute, b) a measure of weight or of liquids, a dram — one-eighth of an oz. »To) Pa'li conj. of Jo) to swell. J&jo) m. the zizypihus or jujube-tree. i*»o), w»j fut. w»oJL», act. part. u»i), \L+), pass. part. **J) to put in motion, to move, stir or arouse oneself to action, to rise; often with \i( to arise and come, also with kJLi or other verbs of motion ; pass. part, borne; hJLi Ja t»La*»L; *£\ JajLo a*JI angels bare the bier of the B. V. M. ; Uo»s twaN wl Joe tlie priest carries the chalice in pro- cession; Jjjs/^jL )ia>-H.g|\ wI5l» Ae swings the censer over the holy elements ;\*suioot)iJL>')i\]?J>. the Church which celebrates thy feastday; »5 Jicu^a ficu^a I *ri\,.\. uo^l^SI when Thou didst glorify the honourable likeness on the Mount of Transfiguration. Ethpa. mS^jT to be led, borne or carried about with pomp and solemnity, to march in triumph, go in state or magnificence, to be celebrated, highly extolled; wl?)( Jk^kOfc^lf o^aio^-i. He was borne in the Virgin's arms; i«.IjJL» .oo*-u£> ^ s ;£\ \'*a>1 JLoua^i »o Joot He was exalted far above them by the teaching of the Prophets; toot JwL»;JL& JJot Joo^aio? )L'nQitr. Paganism which was highly exalted in this age. Debiv- ATIVES, J*»Ol, J*~Of, )LVjbl*?JL», |tL~*JO0. Ki*> with a great train of servants, b) pomp, magnifi- cence. Jkj£-3j pi. \1. a) a window, b) a battlement or turret. v-Io), mo) pi. )£_ rt. w»ol. m. a) a pro- cession, a solemn ceremony, e.g. at an episcopal vibitation, consecration, or enthronement, hence tlie office then used ; a funeral procession; )?JL5L ]>^A^..t lollol? the festival of the procession of the Cross; J?|» wio) tlie procession of the Host. I) the transfiguration or appearance in glory of our Lord, UJolj )\\S. the festival of the transfiguration. \aLo) m. winnowing of corn. jfcl»oi pi. ^io5, \\*lo) f. a corner, angle; IfcLofj \s>\s & corner-stone ; used metaph. of the four corners of the earth, the seven zones or climes, the four quarters of heaven. /o^oj, flo^o*/ from lo£±.1. m. want, lack, poverty, failure of harvest, insolvency, bank- ruptcy. JL^k.o| it. ^). m. meanness, ignominy; luxury. |i^.oi rt. -^N>. m. adornment, ornament. «>£,»•£ .10 broth-makers, b) the humming of gnats. ItaboJ pi. J* rt. jjo J. m. psalmody; a psalm, chant, canticle, esp. between the Epistle and Gospel. yd, y} fut. .oJ>j, imper. yO|, act. part. yj5, kL5 to feed, give food to, provide; to support, supply, sustain; }?-*-S. w\ .0) feed the poor ; otJ^Ls jonS, ^. .15 J£» the Son sustaining tlie ages by His Body; Jo»» J^*? »jo)L the wheel of time provides high degrees for some ; »«^» the grace of God has given into his hands. Pa. J?j to supply with arms, to arm, equip; act. part, fclj^o, pass. part. ^Tjoo pi. m. ^JUjLao, IX. Joe armed men, soldiers. Ethpe. *!?/( imper. *^»m to arm himself, be armed, equipped, accoutred, fortified, ready to attack or resist; JiaUoi? JliLis JfcL^ilT^loaX £\)& a troop of allurements armed against tJie mind. Deriv- atives, IjcuI, )o*|, )lSx.l, JjoJjc. K»o|, wJO) pi. ^*-»o), aaoko) or weojo) f. foon;, a zone, girdle, belt; with iao9 S2j, f. jfcLa^T, rarely s^'j, JoLlT, pi. f. ^Ili to be in motion, moved, shaken to and fro, agitated physically or mentally, to quake, quiver, totter, tremble, jtiX'i/ ^jL.Sy ^./^oo^ ^5 his heart quaked as trees are shaken; wVo>.) ^.JL^a uo^! / tremble; jLsLF Joj-i terrific appear- ance; Jllijo Jo£? JlB fearful and terrible sounds. Ethpe. Will/ a) to be moved, agitated in mind or body, in a good or bad sense ; to be shaken to and fro, disturbed, troubled; to toss to and fro in bed; with Jfcoais to be moved with anger; fcsjJL.711/ )JLi( the earth quaked; with^^L to rise or be stirred up against, b) to be moved, impelled )LacL»j» by love, U»o^a by the Spirit; to be moved, brought forward for discussion, debated, deter- mined; gram, to be vocalized, pronounced with a vowel. Aph. -s^lfto move, set in motion, shake, affect, disturb, disquiet, terrify; to stir up, rouse, excite, instigate as JJso? > persecution, Jocu.» mercy. With JiJ^/o let fiy an arrow, fiing a dart; with o^ial to affect himself; with Jfel^tt to discourse, discuss; with JL'aa^;^© to move an accusation = accuse, censure; with lie to sound, give forth sound; with J^io to attack, charge; gram, to vocalize, give a vowel, \JLJi ^»Jbo or .?)i to be greatly moved, stirred or disturbed of animate or I ^.ot inanimate things ; to struggle, jostle. Deriv- atives, U.o), U.JL^o>, Jfc^o), ]bfco»a- J, Jli- J, JaJi-)lfcoo, JLai^.)Uoo. 'fc.ol, ]^Lot pi. Jl^oT rt. >*.oJ. m. a moving, shaking, quaking; a) physical, an earthquake, the vibration of a weapon, tottering of the feet, staggering, the stirring of ferment — JLoe ol UL ol KIjLso*, — J^a oo» diurnal, stellar, solar motion. b) mental, motion, movement, impulse, e.g. J«doi>f or Jt^f a carnal impulse; \ZlL\ of the 2>assion8; jc^«je; or )*i&jf of the mind; pi. the powers or faculties of the mind, i.e. JUooi ll^suLyOoo ILLjclSo jjfoto^o )»V.vio under- standing, apprehension, memory, discrimin- ation and consideration; **&.'&) .*.»o sanctify our powers; ^JLicuif Jjkof ^ue \o^\ r enlighten, our Lord, the impulses of our thoughts* c) a popular movement, sedition, d) adjectival use, UkOff or Jls^ol JLao terrible, e) gram, a vowel as moving the consonant to which it belongs, KSkof \xo having a vowel opp. \i\H mute. cot'w, utter false coin, not used in Pe. Pael >&I) usually metaph. except in the pass. part, a) tfo utter false or counterfeit doctrine ; to demonstrate teaching tfo be false or sjmrious. b) to charge or convict of falsehood or perjury, c) to suborn witnesses, corrupt or falsify; J[&J) J?o» JfcLjSjfcC^. we demonstrated that this opinion is false; »»?>.Jjo J»£*^£ corrupting tlie truth. Pass. part, forged, counterfeit, false; \su%so J5o) /afoe corn; jfcl&Ijbo JJ JfcO>.p unalloyed knowledge. Ethpa. «alf)( fo 6e adulterated, corrupted; to act fraudulently; to show to be a sham, worthless, a mere counterfeit; fcotia aIjJjJs •£ Ji-axL wme adulterated with water. Ethpal an »sL» j j ( denom. from Us{7 tfo 6e cunning or w«7y. Derivatives, Jks{), JjsJj, k^UsIl, JLaisl), 114 A^t \£o1 f. hyssop; <*£off Jm»*i» «*iaf cleanse me vnth the sprinkling of Thy hyssop; metaph. a fuller's sprinkler. ■StSo) m. a wAtfe Aeron or egret. to), i'l fut. »ojJ, act. part. t\\, Jt»l v. yto)J> fcJ^*£( Thou hast measured the dust of the earth in the hollow of Thy hand. Jko»o) Ar. m. a boat. J»Lo]i pi. J* m. a cake made of fine flour, oil, and honey, offered to idols. J|aL»f, JfclXcu.) short, dwarfish. ytjLAoLtt pi. Jfclij'oL.) f. scarlet; ll. a . -^\ . jfcLicu*!? a robe of scarlet; k^XlJo Jfc^»cu»l Ua^^otes of brilliant scarlet. ]L»f pi. U*») m. a crawling locust, a locust before its wings are grown. ja^T or ^(y denom. verh Pakl conj. from juaoi^T; to investigate, accuse, blame; jcsaX^*? ^ ^oa^JLaojf the charges they bring against me. Part. Hao^JLas used as adj. culpable, faulty, wrong; J&oa^jbo JLdj£aav& a wrong opinion. Ethpa. J^IU an inquiry, investigation, impeachment, accusation, charge ; a fault, misdeed; ~^£o»^. ^&*JL**» ^o \Z^.( jbo^IF / will efface these accusations from, thy thoughts. Derivatives, verb f-&V, J), J) or ^.y Zain, the seventh letter of the alphabet. i^7 Ar. a calendar; jCo**^ t^7 a calendar for beginners. o»7, Ja*7 pi. J a* 7 m. shining, brightness esp. with Jiif or J^o«i3 brightness of coun- tenance = cheerfulness; U»> ©»o»7 Aw Zoo&s changed, his countenance fell. i^JL7, ^4^>T also spelt >oa~f und jjeuFm. quicksilver, mercury. r£JCU1 115 >A1 Ucui rt. . oj. m. ow« zoAo /eeo*s, supports, 8U2>plies or sustains, a guardian, ])reserver, sustainer; JfcLld^a^. ^ifcLso oLootj jJcui i/e i« *F m. (i(dvwv, usually pi. tares, often metaph. of wicked men. i~Ij Pael conj. of «*»o). &*» J the pass, part, of •>*.o). scared, fearful. HacL.1 pi. tfielu^o^T f. ft/i/a, harm, injury, misfortune; !%£. JoL J^*^*> .xojJoLI? ) T-'fe fin ii.0 engines of war; Juu? fc»*a aw. armoury; often metaph. )(ju! rt. .©I. f. a repast, victuals; )t».l r ■J^lJ) jllijo ma&e lawful, Lord, the food Thou hast provided. >*-7 or -4-J5', JiaiL.7, J&^*f pass. part, of ^.ol. fearful, &c. JjilT pi. J^- (when written without vowels has a point above the Yod, while ]S.J has a point beneath, Jl^i) trembling, fearful. All Pael conj. of a> fiery shooting stars like lances; »»o»j( ixoLcuoOjjJi} Js enlighten me with the radiancy of Thy splendour. )&&*? f. same as JnL7 n. i*7, J£»7 pi. Js*7 m. a crescent-shaped orna- ment worn by women, also by camels; a necklace. Jfc^j pi. ^»k«*>, )^> m. the olive tree and fruit, olive oil; Jfc^J ,t«» or simply j&l an olive garden; JfcJj Jjo scmwi or lees of oil; )t»» JkL.? . a) to conquer, over- come; JajJ? UiLf |a) «£ jaiu he went forth conquering and to conquer; o»J^afji jt'a-ol )."inN^\ tJw victory that overcometh the world. b) to be free from guilt, blame or punishment, to be declared blameless or innocent, to be clear or to clear oneself to show oneself in the right, to justify oneself or others, opp. oJJlLf to be or be found guilty; }o>\n\ Jl*j{^» «.a«.v> UiL/' )-^f .A Aoto carc a maw 6e found just with £od? Ethpe. *of)( Jlso? c2uo .o££ Jiojbo )ci^ij oom? o»i£ t/f( to be pronounced innocent, be justified. Derivatives, J las J, jLs), JLaoj, UojJjo, Jlausjjlao, luajbo. col, Jl&»J pi. \*o1, Jtaaj rt. J10J. f. a) victory, the reward of victory; \J>icl3J.=> or )»cl3| ^^3 (to bring up a familiar sjnrit = rt. |a>. a) victorious, an epithet often applied to kings ; jla «T.To> .■^"]| ^i we are conquerors through Him who loved us; )Jj»> J?o»» victorious martyrs; r^&cuat 116 Kln-tAl Christ is JuSj» l£» tJie Lord of those who overcome, b) justified, in the right; innocent, guiltless, blameless; J*a> Jboj innocent blood. JLcuaj rt. Jo), f. innocence, equity. *£) to use magic arts. -%T) fut.WjJ andMJ, act. part.^ji, JJH, pi. m. ^*^.j), f. ^£.(5 or £L'), participial adj. ^»^J, H-, JfcL- io weigh light in the balance, thence io 6e of little weight or value, less than it should be; to be desjnsed; to slacken, become less often with JLofcoa^ in tlie scales; \lL^Ls> in tlieeyes of any one; J£.fcsjkj ]UJ> fc»^£? the talent of Dives was found wanting; JI&js^L k»i£l our 'penitence was loo slight; ^& us|s ^U oCx»? my ^;az?i is lighter than his; otih m"»\ ^.0 )|o »J>~ 1) fee foo&s wo£ 6ac& nor slackens; part. adj. of light weight, value or behaviour; cheap, base, despised; luxuriant, luxurious, loose, debauched, licentious; )i.*.\) )ls3r luxurious furniture ; J»a»? ^ '•' *S ? )&Ia.v. iAe licentious embraces of the dance; f. emph. pi. loose women. Pa. "^ii j to lessen, to make light or frivolous, to corrupt; ..«>«s<^\.i**N. J^jjj "^k^xjoo dancing makes those who pursue it frivolous. Ethpa.^^?)/ a) io t/jm& ftftfe o/; to become or 6e considered of little value, con- temptible; fco/" > ^X?JL» JuJl*. »cl^I ^/^^o^ )/ w^» ^e was m-y contemptible in my eyes, b) to be luxurious, extravagant, de- bauched, unrestrained; lo»*Jl)La y«i^,i»»?Jij JJf J^JLlo ?es< they become extravagant and spend- thrift; koa^ "^i£f J^»» J> when tJte peacock wantons in pride. Aph. ^j/" a) to hold in no esteem, to despise, debase, o)«°ij ^Jjasj ^jo he who thinks lightly of his own soul; ulz*J&^%j( he has despised my honourable things, b) to seduce. Derivatives, k^JLik), Jlo.\*^.(. ^) m. a rush, reed. ^S>) not used in Peal. Aph. ^Ll(to shine forth, be radiant, effulgent; ^\\. <^£jL& JVL if » y o»»o»aj the Kght of the truth broke in brightness upon me; Ji^^JLjo )fci*^a^ shin- ing glass. Ettaph. ^£(117 to be enlightened, illuminated; ^.i. t >o ^ JkiJL^J* j^ ■■»■&■,,> g^^llVviN, sinful souls are by nature incap- able of enlightenment. Coonate, »o^j. De- rivatives, k^M, ]lo^.)L». )>^»J pi. Jl1_ == JLa»^.T. m. the brightness or shining of light, the sparkling of fijje, sparkling rays; pi. meteors; often metaph. splendour; a comment or gloss; J^o»»j J^^ ^ ra y s °f light reflected from gold; JJa^c jlm^j? k^J>»J dazzling splendours of royalty. lo^j to cut short, said of time. Ethpaial )oi^.?m to be shortened, esp. of time ; to come short, be reduced, fail in quantity, strength or wealth, to be bankrupt; Judls) loCi>?J^» «-£ when the purchaser fails, goes bankrupt; )?n-i V. jjLo fot^ju the harvest failed and caused deaxtk; >o»^clso Jot^.?K his con- stitution 1 was broken. Derivatives, Jjo^oj, wXl fut. w»q1^.JLj, im per. w»o^J, act. part. J^LS, UX), pass. part. .Al, |lL, Jfcl_ to pour out, shed or cos< abroad; to sprinkle, bedew, moisten with ii. of the accusative and with o, e.g. |oo«ik with blood, |l£so«^> with tears, Jl^ja^p to envelop in flame. "With UL ^J1*^J perfumed dwellings. Ethpe. *£L}U to be poured out, sprinkled, shed, cast abroad, }*m*X) pi. |»A) m. a thin plate of metal. ^*^.y, J__, Jl£_ participial adj. ; see^y. fcwlL^j rt. "^J. adv. lustfully, lasciviously. Jl'o.N*^.) rt. ^J. f. luxury, license, licen- tiousness ; baseness. kJjLvuX) rt. y»^J. adv. obliquely. oaxAj, JL'aiaa*^! rt. a^.1. f. oblique leness, obliquity, oblique position, slant; JibdLi ^.»1, t^vN^S.^ two points placed slanting ; metaph. Jfci*S»rj Jlo'lvi.S,) mental obliquity. )uL^y pi. )lL rt. »o^). m. a ray or flash of light, dazzling, flashing or twinkling light; J £&*. wol\.y <^e rays of dawn; metaph. l»n» N ,T JkL,o^/ r )lt»? <^e dazzling glory of the vision of God. 1A, 117 rssat ^? Pael conj. of ^?. y»i£j fat. ipdikjJ, pass. part. ja^J, )oc^), )ls vt.«\) to make crooked a line; to turn aside, pervert ; participial adj. oblique, slanting, uneven; y^^)\ JlsqIco an oblique position; astvon. ]fco&*^.| JfcL^jai an oblique circle; obliquity often ellipt. ; gram, a letter having the vowel Itevotzo or Zlama; j.'flAi ).v>» a verbal noun; j?c'»\) Jj£c£j points placed obliquely; metaph. distorted, perverted, depraved; JLao JfcoeuX) perversions of words. Ethpb. ip££? )} to be turned aside, distorted; to turn away. Derivatives, t^»)lv^.\>, Jia.ia-Xj, jlfi^v), U\i. Uk&) pi. Jl. rt. pi*j. m. a) Zlama, E-Syr. the vowel — - = "W-Syr. Itevotzo; >£ui9j Jlx££? kLi9 or = v£»i( J^s» Zcmy e, JLusf llift^J U*i> or = U»o L»» sAor< e. &) a fault, crooked writing. loaX? rt. P^.)- m. twisting, winding ; per- versity. -^Ls fut.^cL^jJ, inf.'aXjLso, imper. ^■"*\>, act. part. "a^i, jeLXl, pass. part. -^\) to draw water or wine, pour out; metaph. to empty, wash away, c^ ^sa .oouJu» ^o-^ju* yOoifftnn who can purge ilie filth from their books; pass. part, mingled, infected, JL'.)j, inf. .a^Jj*, act. part. «&i£) to drop or trickle down, to rain or pour water in drops, to bale out water. Debjva- nvEs, taXoi, J&XjLa». J&££| pi. J^ftSLi or Jfc&Sj f. an oyster, oyster-shell; a measure of weight. jaX) A ph. j££.f( to shine brightly, dazzle; Jfcou^L JjxXJoc Jjo^^»AO their colour dazzles the eyes. Ettapii. «fl£>jLL( to be illuminated. Derivatives, |ja-Xj, koX). \k±J) pi. [1. rt. .fl^J. m. a flash of lightning, thunderbolt. ipl fut. ipJLj 1 , act. part. , IusOajS/. a) to sound, resound, buzz; )»«? ■**( ooo» u»|i they buzzed like wasps; a£Lo »> ill the whole air resounded, b) to tie or train a tree ; pass. part, sounding, sonorous. Palp. vjbej to make resound, make a bubbling noise. Ethpalpal «Jbo; h to be rumoured, buzzed about. Aph. > '»' v ) m. (TfiCXrj, a pruning -knife, penknife. ]ba*ao) m. cr^y/aa, soap or anything else used for cleaning clothes. ^oo), Jiloo), Jfcouj»j ; see ^&>\. a) invited, bidden; a guest, b) ready, appointed, destined; ^Ju^e f lOot^. ? J *^J the stripes prepared for them. )li*j»J, pi. Jt rt. !riB).i.achant,psalm,hymn, song; Jus? Jt'**^o) >l; •lo?? Jts*aa) the Psalms of David, oftener J»cl»J.!o. JV-*ii»J f- hoar-frost. (uiQjo) rt. o). m. a) a buzzing or ringing sound; the sound of a trumpet, Awm of voices. 6) Ar. a Ww^ or wooden bit in the nostrils, c) ^£ he called them to repentance; \LJL ^i^oJL>9 JLao words calling to peace; k^£±. bJLaoJboo ).:LJ\_=> iiL>?9 )l'o .a,\, iii saved by the cross and bidden to the king's house. Ethpa. *j©»m to be sum- moned, bidden, invited; to prepare oneself be ready, imminent. See ^oo), )jJ.v»JLao. iJol fut. fc»|J, imper. jj»), act. part. ±»i, J £39) to sing, chant, play on a stringed instru- ment; ]o£L\ )&»aS»l 4J0) smj praise to God. Ethpe. ;.&?)( to &e chanted, sung; jj»a*k»» Vf^> harping; Loo» )£aoiJL&» *»ot as was said by the Psalmist. Pael same as PeaTj ; also with regard to David, to say in the Psalms; 120 Jbo? oo» the Psalmist =. David. Ethpa. iJofU to be chanted, sung. Deriva- tives, Jwool, Jl*-oo>, Jwe), Jwcl, )lo^»>, )»a-soJLso, jj^ae^o, Ume)^G. )i&, JL'^T pi. m. )htf f. JLUT «) rt. **>!. a singer, flute-player; when without vowels Jfcab). 6) steeZ jrrey generally with |*LL&, pi. f. ellipt. steel grey eyes. )tso) pi. J* rt. j-ao). m. music vocal or stringed; revelling. )^4r»l or Jj^il pi. Jf^p»> m. orpdpaySor, an emerald; often with prosthetic Alep, JLotjej rt. ;-»). f. «im«'c. yl, ]Sl pi. ^J), kJ> m. sort, kind, way, method, manner, );^Lf U) a Aiwa* of wine; Jtco£» *3i the way 8 or customs of shepherds; ^J) ^U) 0/ various kinds or sorts, divers, different; Juj| .*»» ew'Z, of evil ways; laa*o umqjI his wicked habits ; J-oJ Lc£&aj chastity; gram, mood, J?aaS — Ulcuoo U> 6y way 0/, m ^Ae man/wr 0/, m some way, metaphorically; JUl&l Uj^» oy a parable; JU> JJ_M> in, whatever way; \j1^( JJJa mi another fashion; ^£> +~s> »JJ> in some tray or other; JJ£±az> by all means; Jjj ^'j see JJ^T Derivative, kajj. JUj fut. JLTjlJ 1 to commit whoredom once. Pa. wJ? &».l )L'q.*jJ pi. Jtcujj rt. Jl)). fornication, vihore- mongering; JfcLJt^i JL'aLii bodily fornication, opp. )t> .i»9iT 7 fornication of the soul which is )ln ».;T. sorcery and )LL. ,>, l aft.r>y )l'o»n*tt o opostacy. JCljj m. ]&£;) f. only pi. ; from yl. various, different, of many sorts. jsj) fut. ascujj, inf. jaJjc£> tfo s^oo< an arrow, /o AwrZ, s/ena, hence /o cast off, out or aviay; to bind; ~£.f ^& uj.>ocu>)l JJ casi me not om< of thy dwelling ; J»c£j? Uo^JJ »o**t*. «ajJ /t« hurled and cast him into tlie furnace of fire. Derivative, \ju). \Aj) or JLa^T m. a) it. ju). a otV, bridle, b) C^yxi, long boots. 'k.i; see 'fc.oJ. ^Isol^i rt, «a^.J. adv. angrily. »c6kl, J»ck>j pi. ^>?<£*J, jjabkj m.; U»obkf , jl>ckj, pi. ^jckj, J&jickj f. rt. i±.i. adj. little, less, least ; small, feeble, short ; younger, junior, opp. Jb> ; ic^ff »£» a wry smaZZ affair; »cl^»JU3> JUj J»Lal^ considerable wealth; *CLi.| »a^ |x^7 a very little while; »cui.t H' cf .i ^ft .Q) of feeble faith; JuL&J »c£ij ae- sponding, discouraged; juLi£, )Vv>««-> »aij sAor<, young; J&s>coj Jlili. *i» Very young; J»a^1 o»Js Ais youngest son. PI. /ew, opp. JJI^d; )lC»ci^l »kCa soon after; )^i»c^iLd i» _/«?/; words, in short, briefly, concisely. Metaph. inferior, low, base; Jl^Ii'ds*.) things of no value. j^-.(*oJi.> rt. i^.j. adv. a //«/e, feebly, in a small degree. )Lo*a^) rt. ^^1. {.fewness of years = youth; feebleness; JuL&j lc*o-Ji») faintheartedness; \JLoi loioiw) failing breath; wLoio^f my feebleness = my feeble self. U»cii>.); see )»o^J. bJlU»GL^f rt. *^J. adv. briefly, moderately, a very little. •>*.kJ Palpel conj. of •«*.o> a^.). f. flaring up of fire or anger, indignation; )lo*9>>.N)^a indignantly, opp. UJLa gently. P-£)> fut. ««i^jJ to find fault. Dereva- tives, jilONOt, )fe... 1ft\ >. r^&vsa-^.t 119 Am )fefw\) rt. oui.). f. reproach. •Sl^j Ethpe. <&.£{)( .), JlnOi.V). ja-^> or .caS) fut. icoS.jJ and .ftJkjJ, act. part. iajki, JuiiJ ) so many measures of wheat; ^£&f o ^9 7 anrf so ow, tAese a»c? others, and more besides. ;_3) fut. i-3|j tfo sftVi& as a fox or goat. Derivatives the two following words — JtsJ or J£sj pi. J* rt. j»SJ. stinking, evil- smelling; Jk&x* J£s1 lon^X /owZ strangled food of the heathen. ]Lo«9) rt. iS). f. stink, evil smell, e.g. of onions; usually metaph. of 6in, idols, &c. ; JJUtL^j k£i>?? JlTo^dT the stink of foul sacrifices. J£»T; seelif. Jfciaj or Jl£»j {.pitch; a bristle, J£>jL>? Jfcisj a Aogr's bristle. \o), \oi f. a wineskin, leathern bottle. I^cuo) or )tjL^cu»l j)l. )^L^cu»| f. a curry- comb. |>3oioj pi. )I_ rt. A*), m. a crucifier; ajJa I&cloJ^. .TyiN o££ p ^ * x » who was it who delivered our Lord up to those who crucified Him] J$<£o) pi. )* rt. i.o). m. texture, iveb, cloth, a garment; juj&o J»a-c) a ?men cloth; Jfolo) Jk-»eu»(? a scarlet vest. Metaph. a composition in prose or verse, a treatise, volume. Jfao) pi. J 4 rt. to), m. a weaver; metaph. one wAo p/oJ^», imper. iSU», act. part, aa), )&joJ, pass. part. <£uo), 1&J5), )^&*o). a) to lift up, set up, hang on a tree, on a cross, crucify. 6) to erect, bristle, stand up as the hair, c) to rise up, swell as the sea ; metaph. to storm, fall upon with violence; gram, to add the vowel Zekofo. Jo&f Sun Jb£.*( ^jJ» J»o^ God set mountains above the earth; \£\x\jl,>o ^jL o3-oT Ae hung an earring m ) a tem- pest arose. Pass. part, set up, hung, poised, erect, unbending ; lifted up, lofty of waves, swollen, puffed up; in the N. T. crucified but in other books |aA. is usual; gram, having the vowel Zekofo. ^%Iof ]la$ &««»v> >.au» a ladder was set up; 1&j>Jl3> a&s}|/ i. m. a) a stake, b) the vowel — o pronounced Zekofo by the West- Syrians, d pronounced Zkdpd by the East- Syrians. •Jtf fut. »oj3jj, inf. jjdJ^b, imper. *a!ej, act. part, ixf, J£a'j, pass. part. j-JJj, ]', JT to weave; nietaph. to compose; \SUo Aj»] women weaving garments; Jljla ;-o) Ae composes a parable; ^.Zjb) Jfcia*?^ Jl'atii.. $e?/ spm om< a fo«<7 prayer; ^S 1 to J )^^ -^ e formed a body for Himself Pass. part, woven, textile, J 1*5 J ]«^-X textile work, fabrics; Jo©»^> wi*5> Jk«»S cZo?m to be woven, composed, formed; j.o?h J!&5o5bj IL^ccuLoa loJajot^^aof -within the Person of the Logos was formed the robe of human limbs; J*joj jJ>?JLa» JjL» ^jcj music set to mx>?*?s.^ Deriva- tives, )»oo>, Jjoe'l, )lo»a.o^ Jyjj. kJSj fut. IqjsJj, inf. fc^oj^o, imper. LooJ, act. part. k.i>), Jl£o? to prick, goad; to stir the soil, dig; metaph. to vex, provoke, goad, stimulate; to be urged or goaded on, provoked, tormented; u^LdkL o££ loal urge on thy beast; dt^-o) Iboou envy stimulated her; J uu^-ii) mo*^9 everything urged me to; \JLi* laX fc*d» ^~®' a.ft*Ji»( ]^-£? '^ 0M ar ^ goaded on to a conflict with heretics. Ethpe. l^ofu metaph. to be goaded, urged on; to be stung, tormented; fcoSjJjJa Jo^7"fco5x»f umiicL^ he was urged on by the pricks of the love of God-. Pael I^bI to prick, wound ; o»^ ooot ^*&*ejk30 )1»a tliey wounded him in the loins. Dekivatives, Jloej, |l^o?, Jki). Jtso? pi. )!&»> rt. k«oj. m. a rod, goad; the bow of a musical instrument. JfcloJ rt. feus;, f. tetanus; spasm or rigor of fever. o»J fut. oo»Jj, act. part. o»l, joii, pass, part. they breathe shortly while reading; otta^ **Uo oo« ^*»»i they pressed upon him, thrust themselves upon him; Jfc^w? »aj( fc^iT ./ecw constrained them; pass. part, compressed, compact; constrained, oppressed; j^*»f JLJ a torrent straightly pent in, hence rapid, headlong ; Jou.*lo jL\/")u»»o? a narrow, and straight path; )fcLsL») JV**Ias a »e< of close meshes; Jfcii'l^.Jj Jlax.* -J> ^JL»» j constrained by extreme poverty; )l^a*$) |&)£ compact hailstones. Ethpe. o»?Jr . m. pressure, burden. ^t fut. ^^JL*, act. part, ^f, \^'t to glisten, be red with wine, said of the eyes. Derivative, J^») pi. [L. rt. ^j. m. wine colour, a colour between yellow and red, a topaz, amethyst. )?»; pi. I* m. a coat of mail. ULao»l pi. \Z rt. oil. m. compression; strait- ness, distress; judoiiji> in straits; io«oo>) Jl^X^JLaiiiij waters being pent up in narrow ways; J&oj*J? )^aoij shortness of breath. jbkoY) pi. }2- rt. •>*.$/. m. a sower. J»J root not found in Syr. ; Chald. to gird on, arm. Derivatives, )Ui), k-ij-»J, JloJUij. a^.»j, Jl'a^.5/ rt. o»J. f. compression, con- densation, impetus; o»i-2>>»» )i9)J» lon-»J »$ ; J)£L rt. o»J. f. a whirlwind, hurri- cane. JU»J, J , Jl rt. j»J. brave, valiant, strenuous; ready, swift, diligent; )»£*, &?£~ Ju»> valiant for the truth; JL»J 1*3 > valiant conquerors; lijwsL* Ji+9i ready in handling the S2?ear; J2»?* Jju$J siot/t! pinions. l^luil rt. J»>. adv. valiantly, strenuously, readily, diligently. JloJLiJ rt. >»J. f. valiantness, readiness, rapidity. r$, jiy pi. of )i f »y. ^*»; ; see ■«&.»/. |^*j) m. a giraffe. &v»k1&u»m 121 Am fc»J)&«fj rt. «a»J. adv. violently, by force. )La&*>) rt. &t). f. violence. )t>3-. J), JfcL. rt. > s»>. f. violent rain, downpour. k&*»; ; see .«»/. > ^o»5'Ethpa. > ^o»jk to walk proudly, strut, swagger. , imper. -^o»), act. part. -±.rt, Jok»5, pass. part. •«*-*>, UL*h, Jfc£^.iJ io spread abroad, scatter, hence to scatter seed, to sow, beget, generate; metaph. to implant, dis- seminate, propagate; JwiLIji fc»o : »a^j»'«a k »5asou>er of the words of God= a preacher of the Gospel; JL*Lv> &r* ^£J$\ dispersed, dispersed among the Gentiles. Ethpe. -**ii1( to be scattered abroad, dispersed? io\be sown, planted; disseminated. Aph. -±.il}* to form seed; to sow. Dekiva- TIVBS, )c*.0»J, U*.il, )jO^»>, Jfc~v>.>J, ]wtO>*>. yJi, U»T pi. U»T, JlUtf (rare), rt. ^*>. m. a) seed, grain, a cornfield; \jLii b^a land fit for sowing, but UZil fc»*» means also among the cornfields; ]&«*&? — Jt^J U**i seed of procreation, b) young or immature offspring ; birds' eggs or nestlings; JLoJJL? [iLif the young of animals ; )1^I»q=>»» UZ.il the grubs of bees; )Z»i>? V&'*) locusts' eggs, c) offspring, race, )l « .a X» 9f U&tf pi. JfcloLi? rt. •>*.»;. f. generally used in the pi. descendants, family, offspring; W.SU? JfcUL>.»f the descendants of Noah. UxiLi), )h .1 rt. •^iJ. adj. generative, per- taining to procreation. fut. , Jfc^a*»/. J>S»J m. a skin disease, the scab. 3', JL'i J pi. ^.f >, ) J? f. a span, the space one can stretch from the thumb to the little finger; a JIM equals ^&>T \letL^Xit twelve fingers, and ^.Yt ~l.iilf make one jfcoo^c cubit. »A .PCL3X. .' »JCLaAv^."l K'i'UiJSO.TD K'AvASI AxiUJJL. ,T^73 vOVlCOt^J >co\p4 ndfioua oo» io Krce. JIcJlI constr. st. loJL^ f. thickened milk, clotted cream, butter, Jj-if JLoJl£ JwMer made ^/rowi ^oate' 9m7&,- Jfcoaa^ Lo)uij jofcCa ? \s\Zt turbulence of the wicked; \&U+=> impetuously, hastily, vehemently; with cimj or ^a*. l'\a LsLZ ^* \fl *. eacA hastens eagerly to the land of his inherit- ance, b) a cock-crow, 11^'IT Jlo? \§>\~ ^as at each cock-crow. v&\Z* or \J&\2. coll. gnats. \Z1&\L, \))Jx&\Z> adj. from \s>U*. vehement, violent. J»LZ (J>) pi. J"; see «*L2. k*Z\*\Z rt. &,. adv. freely, of his own accord; with Jj basely. JloiLZ or J Low rt. il.. f. a) freedom, liberty opp. )Lo »•>.,?£ servitude; the being free-born, of gentle or noble extraction ; metaph. nobility of birth or mind, good breeding, good manners, politeness, generosity, b) continence esp. the period of widowhood to be observed before re-marriage, jLojLL o»^ w^L ^L*T \icaS. a woman after her husband's death shall keep continent for ten months; otl'o»)Jl fcJ^Jlss a woman who sells her chastity, c) ]Lo)JlH \m2lj) power over oneself; UI=>r» JL'o»j£ usually ellipt. freewill, jLo»l«^. JIjsL JJ God mh'K not compel freewill; JJ *s«^& J?o^i» .ootLojJJI^. i^>.a. nought can subjugate the freewill of the martyrs; jLo»L2? JLojc voluntary death ; with is or *£o 0/ Ais oic» accord, willingly; i^-o J/?o »oo)Lo»)u3L=) of their own accord and without coercion. fcsI)JLo»)Jl adv. rt. iL. freely. *»»L )u»LL He raises slaves to the dignity of the freeborn; \JLi\JL \.i ^-XqLil. seZ/ empire; Jfcl..»L2o JLj-I*. j^ood in frank and open language; f. a mistress, a lady; jL»LL )JLj noble ladies; L£^.IL( J»LL Lt» she was freeborn; ^*'i[Z *i> )?tx , \aL pass, part, and participial adj. aL beloved by me. Pa. <&£L tfo fawe vehemently, embrace, caress; to keep warm, cherish as birds their ;)?^ ■■), v> or 0*00 to kindle; to love; >»,S JL .ojxmL^ tfiat ye should love one another; cx»j»» ^as^s whoso loveth. Ethtaph. ciI.IL/ 3 in. s. of oa— . \AL or \JLL pi. \&U m. a measure = T V of a drachm. J^aaJl pi. J^L. rt. ,aj^. m. anything quickly set on fire, withered leaves or twigs, dry sticks, rubbish. Kjci-i.. m. rt. uau. mixture, commingling, confusion. )»CLaJH m. smoke, steamy metaph. ^0; m yt^,vi^ «/*e fumes of thy wrath. JJLojxiI, )ls*.aa-L rt. prehensive, convincing. containing, com- (jLcuvL pi. Jukc&J* m. apple, peach. \t-t\a. adv. compendiously. rt. ., liftcao pi. |-li rt. -^-- a) a siegre, blockade ; imprisonment ; with ]^S written or understood, a prison, b) a burrow, covert, c) the life of a recluse; life in the cloister; the cell of a recluse; with U*5 the dwelling of a recluse; f-*i"iS-t JJolo .. » a o t«9( ^jJL JJjiLcui*. distresses for Christ's sake. )^*.CLa-l pi. Jl"' f. an enclosure, cloister; the cell of a recluse; a prison; a stronghold; 1^0? )&>.ci-w & beating rain, violent rain; to thrash corn, olives, walnuts ; to snatch away as a torrent. Ethpe. v£*»l( to 6c beaten out, as olives or grain. Pa. £-£— to (2asA or throw against the ground, to go on kicking or beating the earth ; ^K^^ T Jbkil] JL>£a^£ he dashed the jug to the ground ; »ota^> J ocx ^Amoo he kept kicking his feet. Ethpa. XaLLf to be thrown down headlong. Derivative, |j>. k^-a— rt. ^.a*». m. a beating, shaking, JfcLfl of the olive. ; see VJtat.^r. rt. <2*L. adv. kindly, affectionately, pleasantly. )lo->.^r. rt. «&m. f. loveliness, pleasantness. \tZ\L*£>** rt. uayM. adv. confusedly, without order; gram, contracted. jlcvn,.^,.. rt. ■■*>«». f. commingling. It^ow fern. emph. part. of^a*» = subst. «Aa< w/u'cA is twisted; metaph. ot&^ou*jj Uiw -.£.i^» rt. r^*». adv. having the vowel — . K-^.i, Jli*i~ f. carded wool. .feJL», ja.^.. m. a prisoner; a recluse; see under .*&*» Peal. Jla*,«» under «a«*. )&■'«. ^»» f. a cloister; a recluse; see •*&**. ]^ow or ]l£*£L f. a liquid measure = Heb. 6a?A, about 8£ gallons ; a wine-cask, butt; Jfeia*sLae JfcLiL an empty butt. tfsL** fut. m^mJ, act. pait. ull, H"»'», pass, part. wL, )— , IfcL- to mtsc, mingle esp. of dry things ; to ,/oi'w, wtitte in intercourse ; to confuse, confound esp. of confounding the sub- stances ; gram, to join letters, write two letters or words together; )?p^ JJk^oajL* both sides got mingled; [iti^-t 6£L <*m j.i\y she mixed among the crowd; )L^°>s> V,a»L. JU *a (L^aJ <7ie sow/ w?Aew t< is no longer mixed up with or united to the body. Ethpe. o/ **^» J»* o substances were confounded. Pa. >^ to intermix, confuse; ^»jJl» j^Jt <«^ ,«»■*> A« confuses one affair with another; \j±.H? lio^ in^uoo *« rt. »^*». m. combination, conjunction, mingling, mixture. "%JL» fut. ^JLJ 1 , act. pai*t. ^££, J|iw, pass. part, ^*£*», J— , JfcL- root-meaning to /««**<, writhe esp. in the pains of childbirth, to be in travail, to labour in birth; metaph. to be twisted, perverted; to conceive in the mind ; to be pregnant, full of consequence; <*<» JLa« la f^L{.-£\\ )bJ>; the travailing one was near delivery; o»21^i ^-*a*.| ^i one of per- verted mind. Pa. ^£J» a) to travail, be in pains of childbirth, labour to bring forth; metaph. J^&'^aL )iix a cloud brings forth rain, b) to twist or falsify a reckoning; to spoil, mar, corrupt esp. to corrupt a codex by mistakes, a place with heresy; J$*i» <-a)ij )'i[§ NS^--'*' hailstones spoil tlte fruit; )jx\L JlcJco marred wine^ "%aL JJ )I^o? ^*^6 ^ dwi »o< 6rm^ m.(r>$o»a they teaching, JtojlJJ o\.4u» i.e. corrupted those countries with false teaching, cf. below under d; ogl^i "^iLoo one of corrupt opinions = a heretic; )1-VmVi JJ un- corrupt. c) to become corrupt, depraved ,~%*sZ* Jlfcof ttJkl to sin with a woman, d) to destroy, to spoil, ravage with «a, bring destruction upon with *^£, said of war, famine or pestilence ; to ravage, devour, tear as wild beasts ; *^iw j JiofiJ^t — )Ok»]ck to ravage, make havoc in the land, in those countries; JuJ&&^. o^w &/&TW J> Jei'usalem when she had destroyed those of her own household; esiaj ^4** he destroyed him- self. Ethpa. '^LLiT a) h} be formed in the womb, be brought forth with travail; *•£-=> M ♦^.Mo^aLLIo he was conceived and brought to the birth and brought forth, b) to be cor- rupted, corrupt, esp. with heresy; Ji'o-»ii. ^a oX=u»l( tliey were corrupted by laxity of life; yo©**l£jick aXaLlt? ~££»f ' those who have lost their reason; JIclls&.»oi ^a^atltLf ©Jo©» his mind was perverted from the faith, c) to be destroyed, Us^i*^ by lightning, J >oi» by fire, JlioI °>^? i n the sea ' t° oe depraved. Deriv- atives, UL, UL, IL^, ILL., JlodL, JUd., Jifi\-»j»y, jn\-i«»y>, }i\-w»koo, jiniN->»»^ao. ^a*», )LxL pi. ^1, \Z. rt.^a*». m. a) a cord, rope, line, noose ; esp. a measuring line, hence a portion of land measured out, a portion, allotment, tract of land; JI2J0 u^XlVhe was hung with a rope; r»>yf>r» oC&su«X o>SS£o he destroyed the, destroyer with his own noose; «iol»i? )LxL the lot of his inheritance; «L JLal. one portion of land ; \^al \1> coast-land, maritime district, b) a line, row, series of persons or things ; jL^.Nri l^oo^lliw IcsLaJL seven lines or climes; Joc*i>? ILxL a line or row of vines; »[).» ^.m.^ \s>L Jliii Jl££s3 frtrds which fly in lines or straight flights in the air; Jlo«i»J» — J£au» JloJl cl»? JJiil. «oc*oo&.9 ft we* or rays of fire rose from their mouths. JI/L, J&v^ pi. m. H, f. )£1, rt.^a-. a destroyer, avenger; a corruptor of youth; adj. rajyacious, devouring, destructive; Jojj Jlixw rapacious wolves; ]l&£L Jldli* carniv- orous animals, jkSrw JfcL»«9 SiVds of prey. )k*2 pi. iH rt. \&m. m. usually in the pi. ; »Jb <7ie sorrow of travail; \^LaJa* JJiLi or J*^>» 1 »^S » tAe birth- pangs; metaph. ->. JJj JJLL immortal life; \LL~ JJ? .a„>ciac .JLaj*a ^-i»?JJ« » woe wfo we/ o»a^u» i»o»»o{? woe to Edessa ! ^» not used in Pe. Ethpa. ^sLLLf and ^T~>»1( Ao are slothful in this matter. Derivatives the three follow- ing words — ' *!£*», JJiiL. pi. »I , J_ rt. »a*>. slothful, lazy, negligent; yx 1 S..» ^sb « 1 S *»? ). 1, J.S*> ..Ti-^JLf ;Ae very laziest of all the lazy. ^>[lu« adv. slothfully, negligently. JlaiiJJLi* pi. Ji'" f. rt. r -> - slothfulnesa, sluggishness. _^m fut. ioaw, imper. _»&*> or ■&&•<, act. part. _aL, Ji^L, pass. part. -aJJ>*», )', )Xto2>ush, shove; to crowd together, throng, push or squeeze through a throng, to press onward; uojopao j-5\ keep him outside, shut the door against him; ^aJiJ? .£JL he pushes his way through; JliJ'J) ooo» <-t^*» they pushed people aside, squeezed through the crowd; (o£.»l£X ir^w Jla*J( o»^o every one crowded to the door; metaph. to press on, urge on, hasten, be earnest, eager, anxious; ^.IlL? fcof j£i thou art in a hurry to be off; «ai£|l? U^ she was eager to learn; .ooma««L ^j£. *a2ut( I hasten to relate their affairs; w otolith ^sLw he urged on his sons, exhorted them; gram, to give the vowel Hvasa — . Ethpe. -a*.j7*refl. to thrust, press, throng; \\^sc>K» l_ai»i/ she pressed against the wall; pass, to be pressed close together, com- r<^,a.jj 125 rfAv at) /pressed; to endeavour earnestly, to take great pains; gram, to have the vowel — . Dekiva- TIVES, ]j*a-, fc-L*A~, )^*1, ]jA-. j-£w rt. -a^*. m. a crowd, throng; )r^» |I^m^> JLiifl? a throng of robbers. ) x s>M m. rt. t **" a press, throng, crowd, pressure; k«3? Jr-=>-»» thronging cups = a carouse ; J -&*» "%>^-» o» account of the crowd; gram, the vowel Hvasa — , \A^i( *» long Hvasa, i.e. written with w as in .»«.» ; K*o Z short i as in Jt'j^ West-Syr. = ),.a&i£j East-Syr. t^-- Pael +~JL a) to fix the eyes, with ^•^ upon, b) with ajL io associate with, be a companion of, Jjoji? Ueojoa y ja JL ni »i )J ^.. Dekivatives, )i*L, ]lal», Jloj^*., 1*jja«. *£-, JJkL f. JIV5-, pi. m. \\ f. JL", rt. »*.. a compani.jit,, comrade, fellow, an intimate friend, neighbour; another, the other; equal to, like; otl^L *%JL >*j| ^[ yj if a man have anything against another; o>lf^«* s s, \&\o k»*» between one stone and another; o££ Jooi &-»< JJ ^%f\\>?-. )t^L there was not its equal in the world; op^A Jjf wotoUl&j owe generation shall tell it to another ; rit. an alternative prayer or lection, an alternate chant, Jfc-i*£ otLVA*»o responding tones; JfcLjoJs )io- ^v9 oii'iiL* n.£ the first part and the following part. )IAL pi. J" m. i. rt. i^*». a conjuror, a cJiarmer. n. a deep pit, a pitfall, deep dark- ness; Js^J»o ]&uiLjb precipices and abysses; »_ts-j£> |&?.>»ysj[ )HAI» pitfalls leading to wickedness. Jlo*aL rt. {Am. f. feUovjship, boon-com- panionship, a partnership ; Ju$oom? JlovaL tf Ae synagogue of the Jews. \1jIsu» pi. £— rt. ja*». 0/ or belonging to partners; \lji=*L ]Hi2, suits between partners. Jl'jJi** pi. Ji" fem. of jJL»», )U*L. P'i ■*■ - pi. Jl" f. a bruise, sore; JLsaj» »"v J?t running sores; metaph. an error in a manuscript ; Jlt^.0 )c»a» )L» /mW of blots and blurrs. fut. a-cl^nJ, inf. atLoo, imper. ao^>, act. part. jkauijUiAi, pass. part. .«,.^», )!., Jfc*— (0 sAwi m or up. a) lotaa or ellipt. tfo besiege, beleaguer, hem in; to confine, imprison with ^jL of the pers., ygaSi,\, Jl&ulas ■«■£■- he kept him besieged in the city; ■«-*■- Jfc^»»i» Mcu»— • eu( darkness imprisoned them in terror; )£*»(&-*£ o»«->r. Ae sAwtf Ajwi wp in prison; omLwo Jt^FoX otf^he seized the vizier and imprisoned him. b) to enclose, with JJqj or Jl/j-lsoii to net fish ; metaph. ouuu «otaiLsoA Ae caught him in the toils of his own words, c) with fc^il to sA«2 t*p cfose, ma&e subject, bind; U?oa*. l^**iL o*j*Sj ■»■£-■ Ae bound him- self by a promise, d) to live the life of a recluse, live the cloistered life, e) metaph. to contain, comprehend, include; ]1j ,ur ^i . » S ■'. ewri/ iwo sides contain an angle; Jfco>oL otlfi.to w 'S.iX , i*^; a cfe&i which comprises the whole of his property; ]', ** «? .-««>*- Jl£.»»oJJ U,J»ab i/te TVi Commandments com- prise the whole Zaw. /) io restrain, convince, confute by argument ; pass. part, a) besieged, imprisoned, a prisoner, )>i>,'.',a» &-J> a prison; denied; ]^\ t ,'\. &^w»l )-«.~i«. subject to blame, b) a recluse who, though living in a monastery, remained in his or her own cell and refrained from all intercourse, c) emph. a cloister. Ethpe. ,m ■> ..l( a) refl. to sAwtf oneself up, to remain indoors; to give oneself to the life of a recluse; «*a*»fco> ^£ yi^i |««v*' zV is owr custom to remain indoors during the fast. 6) pass, to be besieged, imprisoned; .-> «~ ■!./ ,a,^ „L(? ' s ^-» ever?/ owe wAo ts Je- sieged is as good as taken, c) geom. to be contained, included; |occ£^l ^c f >A ^ ~f ni-**.ozi«, )l^jt..., )La». ,-■»■», >.*«, )> 1 «•*>»» too. JJLoaaL, ]U,o«iI. pi. m. ju_, f. Jfc>*. a beetle; a leech; j&aSof jl^'.'o o^ii-^T. 6fecA beetles. )ls^L = l^xxal. rt. jjb .( o^ %s( if stubble come near the fire, it devours it; metaph. UaXcu? JkCal. rubbishy teaching, stale trash. -\_*» 126 !.*» «^ 3 m. s. pret. of verb vssP**- |^» pi. J^» m. a feast, festal day, feasting ; a festal assembly, hence a fair, any assembly; a company, a dance; jLotHo )s^ feasting and mirth; )Jii.o» )^» a spiritual feast; >^» JLcJaxL* J£oao the gloomy feasts of heathen- dom; )ol\>\!^L ~J>> ~§ft assist/ the crowds of devils divided themselves into bands. De- rivatives, ^erb ws^», ]Lon^», 1«j^», U^ow, f « . . - r jl'.n | - -nr *" K^ or Jk,^ m. hedysarum alhagi, a thorny plant. ££ P 1, of J*s^». ^«r p 1 - of '*■■<««£• u^* denom. verb Pael conj. from k^*- to keep a feast; Ju^*oc? J?k£ the feast we celebrate. JLq*^. from )s^ f. festivity. jlaioftA^. f. halting, lameness. "^s^ fut ^.a^iJ to surround, go round; j>c£&d j&MlZaft^E ^>otX .oX^Jf that they might erect walls round the cities; o»;aj> "»'**• <*i&J )J^> J3o»L his soul shall wander round his grave. ^5*», JJ^ also JI^», pi- JJ^. com. gen. but jj^X^Tt a hen partridge; a partridge; lt^»? k^' a orace of partridges. ]•*> ^J '■ m.Ar.a cupper, a surgeon who applies a cupping instrument. Ul^» adj. a) from 1^1, festal; )Ia.cu2ii> luX^P tVi festal assemblies, b) from J&L^m, :E '' on V part. )satt* ^ > . halt, lame, maimed. Pa. wao^l to be lame. Derivatives, pi. JI- m. a coney. _ a) fut. J^J, part. **^», jt^» intr. to halt, limp, be lame; oa.a.'s. i^» Jacob halted, limped. Participial adj. i*^», )«*^* halt, lame, crippled, feeble; often used as a nickname ; )t«!^» »eu^;3 Pharaoh Claudus— Pharaoh Necho ; with [±1¥. or ]Lo stammering, of halting tongue ; nt*^, **^«* )£^* a stam- mering child; metaph. deficient, feeble; \U*^» o«xIsj lo^. too «>ea& to carry out his will. b) fut. fo^J, act. part. »^, )t^ tr. to hinder, restrain; ^x> i^jo o££ *^^? o©» jlS-omjo that which impedes and jyrevents its rising; ^*i^»? W's^ V^' Jj °^> *< ? » not the habits of the body which hinder. Ethpe. 4»^»m a) to be or become lame; metaph. to be or become feeble, be impeded, fettered ; *^*L( wotoot^wa he was fettered by his sins; ^sa ^I^.ko£> Jjk^ j^xX tfAey are hindered from good works, b) to stammer, have an impedi- ment in his speech; Jul££? ot!£X& Jl^.fcoo Aw speech was impeded. Pa. »^. to lame, crij)ple; to impede, fetter ; to halt; «i^»?)J-o nature which hath donied motion to it; <>1-£ntv>v Ae prevented his entrance; oii^» JL'oflu^. fo fettered freewill; '%*s»X$ yCuo» ^>Z^oo tf/iose Wio sta'ZZ Aafe between two opinions. Ethpa. *^»t/ to fall lame, be crip- pled; to be stopped,, checked, impeded; Ua» »^»M f}(' k**^? tfte serpent which on account of Adam was deprived of feet ; ^20 i^.fco£> *a otl^o a dog toA«K t< is ordered by its master to stay still. Aph. «^»( a) tfo ?a»ie, tfo restrain. 6) )*- )**• JkLo^ti Ji*» ^s» «^ .lok*r ^j£> Jl*.*^a each one of the several gates was of a single pearl, Apoc. xxi. 21. 6) with preps, j-^s *!. eocA one, one — the other; +1*1 single, singular; Jjj^oojo »Ll ]&lX& wri of the singular and of the plural; )jujL )f*»? one-eyed; fL} ^L of each other, of one anot/ier ; »«X *L owe another; fL ^S> *L one /rom anotlier; JL*%JL fL or rCru* 127 r£»:u» fL xx.\. fJL owe towards — owe vnth — another; \t~ )*— ^JL separately, particularly, c) JL with a number and o denotes double, treble, &c, l&^f ]t» JkuLo a double portion; ^.»L J. or **$&«£ fLdouble; kLz>*\J> JL fourfold; \^.-\»"> t L sevenfold, seven times. With j or ^£> before the number, a part; , *J»»ij> or 'fcan ^» J«-» a fourth part; J*— ellipt. for ^aj )*— , is used adverbially with «or^ owce, e.g. JllaJl^. )♦.- once a year; JLZ*»(o — )L* or ~L»L1f© — J^» firstly — secondly; e£»£X )*— once in ten thousand times; \f~£ at once, directly; J**J» jy)..viS, in one word; )*— ^£> oftener contr. )*»£ directly, immediately, suddenly; ? )•—-» as soon as, at the same time as; ja&s «L Aomj much more, how much rather; j-lsJ l^aa «L Aow wtucA more; ^ l^aa «I» or )j>ww« )oas «L Aow wmcA less; \**>~'< Jl or )£*» seldom, some- times; >«i>fcoce |oa,a]£ «L i'< is rarely found. Derivatives,). ->»">»-, )n»-Z~, )la-*~ ,k~.|u*~, JLj*<*, Jla*j«*», KttV»M, )>'»*., Jj-cu*, verb )«*» or «**» fut. J**J, inf. )*—-», imper, «Z*», act. part. )ZL, U*-l, J&LZ~ intr. to oe ^ZacZ, re- joice, with X over or a<; to welcome, entertain with*'; jkA^£ wJZ» glad of heart. The imper. and infin. are used as salutatioi]s=x<"pe, x a ' l P tlv 't ioi «Z~ Aai7, master; .Im-> o*«* rejoice in our Lord; jUoftN, greeting; o£L .owe|L ^ »Z~ ^^ot causes of gladness; otJoaos t«Z^ .ffe made g^Zad wra'iA Zfts %Atf. Ethpa. «ZI»l( tfo oe gladdened, made glad. Aph. Jl^fto gladden, ^S. |Im>» rejoicing the heart. Derivatives, )o**», JLo««, wetif^* = «Si JL» f. owe on^, once. |a*L or |l£*£ pi. C m. only lexx. chicory, cichorium endivia. )^--M- Sunday; for special Sundays see Jki£jk.o/, JL**., Jfe., ici «j » , &c. )f*J« from «L. eacA o~t J^ct^p JLoZL under- ground stores and frits of wheat and barley. I^p*» pi. £■ m. the friend of the bridegroom, best man, master of the ceremonies at a wedding, a wedding-guest; Jtok-»Jsj UajaaJLaso l^p*** the guests and attendants of the wedding-feast; \1lLo* \jdi^ wotouj^p*— -I«? » o*i»y? Ae was singularly esteemed as a physi- cian in his time; jals one and ;~ >■ ten; eleven. ir* fut. >o««J and »^mJ, imper. to«~, act. part. »|li, )>•!., pass. part. i-Z~, ]', JL". a) ]£»Z^» surrounded by water; o^L. \**Z**? l^sicua the villages lying round about; with )a£a£ or U*ia ^o beset, ILJ* o^L. j_.Z— compassed with armies. Ethpe. »£**l7*2o oe begged of. Aph. i'^'io enclose, to make go round, to set a wall or hedge round, to encompass with an army, guard round about, gird; .oo^ >|!*03 ILj Ae owfe them with armour. With other verbs; again; •aSu i+~Joo "%.)•£ he enters and again goes out; o^£ oom i+i*( he gave him back, gave him again. Debivatives, )»<>,-», ]L>o«*>, >»*., J>«** pi. ) m. rt. if. a circle; vagrancy, begging; pi. circumjacent places, suburbs, sur- roundings; y££*.>o(? o^»I— «~, •»$»*• are in common use as a prep, round about, sur- rounding, hard by; ]fci*a >f~ )aa-.»*3 a garden adjoining the house; >.io«.v> »>«*» o;*, «*•? J»m *j»*cu> cl«. IZL /te rebuilt the walls of the city. Ethpa. VjLi} a) to arise newly, be new, recent, gain new strength; J£Lb» L*LL( a new custom lias arisen; oi^LU? jtwcooJ newly-decreed laws; ^& ecu ^I'^ JI'J1»Vj£ loot Jooi l«I.ls^» co «^>,ir> A« dai^ grreio tn beautiful virtues. b) to renew, restore, repair. Debivatives, I***, )!»*., X^-ilf*, )Lolj.»., )lfcu», )ljL**oo. IL., Jl'jL f. )LU pi. m. )VjL, I )U^, rt. Ly-. new, recent, fresh; jt^ooan, w« )l»L * )IZm m« kJjl',1. rt. I***, adv. lately, recently, newly, unusually. JLolJ* pi. JLoLjLi* f. rt. 1*m. newness e.g. of clothes opp. JlcuSa freshness; otlolt^a when it was new; kJ>fcs^7'J| J\v> LoLJ* a new reign, the beginning . of a reign; J»o»»f etloifH the new moon; pi. novelties. Jew not used in Pe. Pa. *qL, imper. JaJl, usI,o|qL, ~JqI. toslww,7nake manifest, mani- fest; to declare, demonstrate; to show oneself appear, generally with otisJ ; to make a show, exhibit; to pretend, 2>rofess; to discover, to jmblish; \1'&±£> oX»( «c£ show us the way in; ]£jL»» mjoIoL show me a penny; *»jc£ \£.£ ]^Li( prove me to be good ground ; J»*-oo jcuoo cuii who will declare that they are free = who will free them; « aok-.joiT ^i£ J *^? that he may declare, expound, your religion to us; JL^jf o»^£ JcuLso he declares him a liar; Jcwa» |vm> |xlr> f*('as is repoHed, related. Deriva- tives, JLOCW, U*CUk3B, ]lcU*CuO0, U*O~fcO0. Jlcu_»a~fcoo, Jk^.Cwi. oow, c»i. fut. oa*\L \-\*l,. a) to be unequal, unequally matched, weaker, with ^ than, hence to succumb, be con- quered; to be powerless, of no avail, to fail; ©tfcoijj wiw his wiles effected nothing ; ^£> c»i. ^.»c£iJ ^Skj( he was conquered by a few men; uotaa^LfLo ^» JuJjIj Jfc^» hJLL human speech is unable to utter His praise; ~JLul JJ )^ioJ> unconquered in war. b) to owe, to be guilty; ~*ao eo» VA1 / owed a myriad talents; with jfeldoJl to commit a sin; u^. k-^i, / am guilty; oi£ fc-JLi lam guilty before him; j3-V,aa N v jAlL JUj JfcLi&j souls who ought not to grieve. Ethpe. *aJlLL( to be found guilty, to be owing, due. Part, used impers.; JJl*2Uo2> it is due, incumbent with^. of the person to whom and with "^Jv. of that which is due to be paid or observed. Pa. '.'»r. «ci,r>«««jo that they may conquer and overcome the passions of the soul. Ethpa. oL pi. J-L rt. oa*.. m. a debt, esp. jb»cw J£ao a creditor, usurer. ocu., I^q*. rt. <&L. m. love, charity, affection; oot Jot^Lr ^ JlsoI** love is of God; [.sot— JlaLJif brotherly love; \£cu* i£ my friend; with pron. suff. 2 p. a title of regard or courtesy, ua&<\ unto thee, Beloved; yoa^cw a*ear or beloved Sir. kJ|scu» rt.cu» rt. ■■-«■-- m. mixture, confusion. JLdcw pi. ^, )C_ rt. ^>a*». m. a recompense, reward, remuneration, compensation, interest, usually with >^Is, ^3ot, Ua or )jb» ; ^*5»w;3 Jot ^j^cuu ^£ behold how they reward us ; oooif )JL£ ]l£cw »ooCi. they have rewarded evil unto them; ^o©icu.JJ )£^ JI»cu. Q^t3 they returned good unto their brother; fcwO»f( 1|^ Q< ** ^* / am overcome by that which I owe i. e. by gratitude and affection. JLacw rt.^a*.. m. corruption; destruction, desolation, laying waste; torment, pestilence; passion, adidtery ; JlIow oot ^£> JlaJULa; Ij-acu* the slaying of men by that serpent; Ji-=a-~ ]la*o)? the desolation of the temple; JL»o-*» )l'o» ■- -^ a deadly pestilence; JfcLiaj? JJ- 30 -** the destruction or corruption of souls; ILaow JL'jjS^> corruptions in the Church; yOo»^ )ui*v> JLd'cuX JLacw^. ii transmits the passions to descendants. I^lucu rt. <&L. adv. lovingly, amicably. JfcLsai pi. Jfci— rt. ocu.. f. a (Ze&tf, pi. aWs," JfclsaL J;J© a creditor; oi£ .ci^o- m^dOo he forgave him the debt; metaph. awi7i, sin/ «j{? oil^daL /Ae guilt of Adam. ^ act. part. ^,1—) ^>j^*«) pass. part. to describe or draw a circle, hence to K rda\cu* encompass, go about; <^L o^a*>]^ (oo-« i^ilo the sea is encompassed and bound in its limit. Metaph. with U>S[ to stammer; with ^£> to avoid, stand in awe of, hold in reverence; to refuse from modesty, be modest, retiring ; wloifcJjo »^» t^. he revered his virtue. Pa. i^SJl to surround. Debivatives, Jk»^», l^lcu* m. pi. idol temples or shrines. I^cu* pi. \L. rt. (^jOu*. m. a circle; Ju^cu* JJLLlo* spiritual circles i. e. angelic choirs. I^cu. from k^«. m. tAe celebration of a feast, festival-keeping. jbi^£u» pi. J^-n^cu* rt. <%,&*». f. a compass, circle, orb; halo round the sun or moon; »l/'Juo»» Jfct^cu. this encircling air; J> )»on» jJ^J^cu* lo.^k tAe moon wAen it forms halos; l^LJii fc^a..* tfo circle of the firmament. JuJfcs^cu., )fcs*J rt. ^cl». adj. orbed, round, spherical, jfcUfcv^cu. JLsw^jk. a curved surface, the plane of a sphere, )?cu» pi. J* m. a tiara, head-band, head-dress; M^.i? )?&*» *£ V Ae was a maker of regal tiaras. )»?cu* pi. ^1, J" rt. ****. m. a) a circle, cir- cumference; globe; )»»&*» w^Lcoo tAe entire circle; |ui»o*^ )»?<£>» the meridian circle; Jiffcu. |Lbl)' brazen circles for taking observations of the heavenly bodies ; } viNv',? J»fa*. tAe wAofe world; Y>1*.\ or )UfcU». )»?o*» 2£*.i Ifciii «*^s^^> nine thousand- revolutions in the course of the year. )l?a*» pi. ]L?cu» rt. I***, m. a) a making new, initiating, founding, institution, dedi- cation, consecration, esp. a dedication or caw- secration festival, anniversary festival, Germ. Jahresfeier ; \L^*2ci L»&*» dedication of the altar; )L;a<*? I?)^- tAe /east 0/ dedication; |uooiS |a.\^ )L|a*» l?a- or U-Zo ) ; « -7i .. L$cu» tfte renewal of the holy leaven; the designation of a bishop ; tAe founding of a kingdom ; an accession; jJcuLo? JLfcu* )^\£+ the renewal of creation; *^*-^ ^>»? or ^s? Ji , ? a ** the restitution or renewal of all things. (Jocu. pi. JJocu. rt. )&*». m. a demonstration, proof. J»oeiw pi. J* rt. »cL». m. whiteness, white heat, white flame; \jJoaJc> JU|«9 w»cl&jLj J»o«L» >~i\ j»oa*» tAey j5wt on wAite i.e. wAtte clothing; chem. blanching. )LocL» pi. of juaw. snakes. w*«L» to oe grZad/ particip. adj. wOu, )',)!< cheerful, ready, apt, prompt, spirited; hM oiSe.i^ ]ooj imx-ql^o Ats countenance was radiant and cheerful; ^JL»a*» Usii spirited horses. Ethpa. w»«wL( *^, J^*~- a) to sew ow or itp, to stttcA itp, p^ce o™> patch, mend; ■ ■^"S^^- jLoj.&i£ o»c^i tAe?/ seweo? Aim np mi a leathern coat; \5( LZa^j )>j3*j» ^cu*l mend the rent I have made; \^-*Z Vj |x.Lod a seam- •A &** 131 r£i.i:snA ft*» less garment, b) to dig. Ethpe. V*ZHl/ to be sewn on; metaph. to join, come together. Pa. ^Z» to sew together; metaph. to join, piece together; JJJ^ea Jbo ^LLaso^jjLAe borrowed and pieced on many expressions i. e. he plagiar- ized; \mobo «*££ Lazarus was bound and sewn up. Ethpa. ^*»m to be sewn on or together. Derivatives, J^a*», J^«.a~, \&^», I^ou or l^oou m. lasciviousness. |^a«» pi. Jl. rt. j^a-.. m. a thread, string, measuring-line; a fillet; ~%^^. J| JfcCiklj L^cu. .am^kott a threefold cord is not quickly broken; L^a~ o»^>» w.&Lao ft i v> wAo stretched the line upon it ? j&^a** rt. <&^*». m. seizing or carrying off by violence. ijjcu., 1»,J«£- P 1 - <^> f rt. ♦£-. m. a sta#! rod, sceptre; a pastoral staff; )«.X»? Ji^»*» a shepherd's staff; Jiaa^vss; jt^cu* .\inv> k—U-a*. *Ae«/ gladly accept. OimS«, )icu»^o*> pi. Ji' it. wCl», f. cheer- fulness, alacrity, readiness; o», l i» u.a "^»£js |loJ? «o»» Jle^a*. Ae was <77aa' m himself at that which he might possess; ]Lom...cu»; jj?) Jjoo»» .aidojj J jot ia^. |^&»? they should store up in their mind readiness sufficient for this; (Vw a .<».:?> gladly, readily, willingly; a,aa.' s vj>, a M cuo they cordially assented. (^■ia*. pi. 1— rt. ^a*». m. a patching together, fabrication. jilcLw from'^JL, m. strength, strengthening, help, comforting, exhortation; JUcu* Jo*i».( .ITa^JLaoj 6W /Ae strength of our weakness; Jfaall^JSk? Jllo-w. exhortation to repentance. Lieu. rt. .a*». m. a tight bandage, compress. so* pi. p&y m. a weaver. pcu, Juiooa*. pi. \L. rt. y^- m. a contriv- ance, subtilty, cunning device or composition ; pi. guiles; JL» paMd m>«7A cunningly devised phrases; ).I»j/ joascu* human wiles. JJqL m. a common or unconsecrated place or thing, opp. U.»a.o a consecrated thing, and ]l^>^ a devoted thing. jcL^a** or JiA^cu. pi. ) — m. a thorn; a goad; a chisel. JiXcu* pi. J* rt. *^»». m. a mole; fcof Uouao ]«^.cu* if+fthou art blind as a mole. jj^^.cu» rt. •£-^-- m. a mingling, com- mingling, contact ; meeting, intercourse, ac- quaintance, intimacy; confusion; o»i^\&u )»o»aj «h£; |oaj^f the mingling of light with darkness; aja*Jj»o»» (i|\a« ^» . )^A.. in. must, new wine. ^i».o«», J|^.cu» from^>i£L. m. a washing or cleansing ; )J)o©^bk.©-» Nfla Zt«/e iAey feac? a.«»f ]fc^** 'Ae science of healing substances. r£-A , j&^a** pi. jJL rt. «ft\... m. a) a change, exchange; )£*»{? }^S "*-» an exchange of prisoners; )t^>.^» ■.^S.n.. a change 0/ abode, migration, b) a changing or succeeding in course, JJ^i? l&^La» succeeding times or seasons, c) the name of some shrub, a^, M prep. /or. -ik, cu», ) .^ cu. rt. ^». m. a. spoiling, robbery ; a spoil, the prey. jbocxw rt. juL 1. m. heat, sultriness; jbeo** JLMwJir clear heat; Ji»{jfcf )j»baL.j )oe>\a«, J»a^»? ^*jL ^ L Lauoa*. oee$ swarm after hot weather. Uxo-sccL* rt. fcfiti*.. m. endMraTice, constancy, perseverance. |J«cu*, )_»cu» rt. t^o-U' m. shame, bashf ill- ness, modesty; )_&a*» Jlj shameless, immodest. )t»ei** emph. Jlj-iol*. or JIjcljo-* pi. uuoay, Jftjecu* or Jlsiocu. f. a 5eac2; 8uecu> L^;.so <7te berries of the deadly nightshade. (JboaL. pi. jJL from aca». m. a) a fifth part, a fifth; luLsoa*. ^»»i two-fifths, b) the loins, abdomen. • Oy, m* fut. «&*~», cf. ^L. tfo Aave pttn «» v>, imper. dtso, act. part. tfiaL», )m*i. a) to pity, have pity, spare, have regard; with^i; ^£, ./ aw I «p j/^e spared not His Son; ^coaL. >»>* fc.p "^jL sp are *% slaughter i.e. 6e wo< slaughtered; >*i~^& ^JL «&» spare - is constantly used to express deprecation of evil, generally with ^ of the pers., God forbid, far be it from me, let it not be ; prob. optative use of perfect ellipt. for God save us from doing such and such a thing ; *eaJ* Jootl Jfo God forbid that it should be; £&. joJ» far be it from us. Debivatives, m_cd», )Iqj1^ooq— «». umcu, UceoL. pi. \— from )im~. m. a) atone- ment, propitiation, pardon, remission, b) the breastplate worn by the high-priest; the mercy- seat, hence Useci, fcs*£ , j>i«ooJ» rt. kfiscu*. m. a) pity, indul- gence, lenity; ^»aL JUj harsh; JUf o ^oa.~» JJj ^jasaL merciless and pitiless; \xc6o!* «^o very pitiful, b) sparing, frugality ; TLs sparingly; ~Z Jjl» without measure. )JLoa— pi. )I_ rt. «tn»». m. strength, defence, I^.Ni^v? )la>cu*» q**?11/ 2/i3«/ were trodden down in the defence ofthefloek; jixea.** V>*^t Jo*ii.lj J»kl*BO under the defence and protection of God. U^bom pi. |C rt. t^a*.. m. want, /oss, harm, damage, ruin; a fine, penalty, confiscation; ex- pense; Utoo&L. )«iL{? ot^olwlm the fear of God is no loss; » SL.of Uuocl» >*^v>1^2> ^^s? )J»La* ^» (Ae wants 0/ aH q/" us are supplied by the advantages of all of us; JJoJkj JJirocu. unjust exaction; "%JL Jls^' loot jk-l-1 U'*fiocu» nor cizc? fte mi?i£l1 fut. iSOm^, act. part, slui, )lSum otl^.i,^'^ ^•o*^. )>a-J.o Loot s^e washed and rubbed her children. KLA^-SKXm 133 1&M I^Scu* pi. \2- rt. ^Su*. m. exhortation, encouragement/ JfcCo'j? "^«i? I^Sci* exhort- ation to almsgiving; 1^-^Xotaj |.^3tb».3 through the inworking of the Comforter. wScu*, )J&cu» rt. \sut. m. a) covering over or hiding; J»o*flB? ju£o*» an eclipse of the moon; liAaas? e*Iscu» .tmT the priest sAaK ta&e »».!?>■> Satan bound them fast with the cords of sin; o»£»£ -1 Ae AeZcZ Ats hand close =was close-fisted, b) with )tia to play the cithern; with )Jb»s ? jUaaa^ ,c£»j Jt'aJLsa-ot? l^NJI vmdergirding the ship; )Wi\. oJI. tOOM^or^jL Jj**»» \&£L he strengthens the weak; gram, doubled; JLJLmJso? )L'oL( ^a Juo{»7"La^ every letter strengthened i.e. having Teshdid in Arabic. Ethpa. ZL\-l to be firmly bound, closely pressed ; to be thickened, strength- ened, become firm; gram, to be strengthened or doubled; Le£so*a o»>w» -ILfcoo JiolsJ? UW J))i9 so that his strength may become hard and firm like iron; J>^.ot» .o aaSil^JO ioJ Rof-»j Y>g~iO. Kcu» rt. .cu». m. the spathe of a palm ; a palm mat. |3.a— rt. s-w. m. boldness, impudence, frowardness; persistence; )Lcu*.t»o j^cu» 1^a» the fire crackled; \^Lit ^[L the door creaks. tscu», |j3oL m. a stair; j^Vntn? ioaL the steps of the staircase. kSGLw pi. )iScu» m. a Ztrae, verse, meaning; J^fco? wotofifu.-* ¥***.»? a^JsaXo everything that is expressed in the lines of the book; JlL»L JLafcojf )jSa^ i< repeats the verses of Scripture. )cu» fut. iouJ", pres. part. »oi> to be or become white; to assume white i.e. wAi'te clothing as a party badge; J»o»a_i ^»< o»cu» »#o»o&iJ Ais garments became white like light; »oi> oJoL loot Ae turned white. Pa. »oL imper. »oL tfo whiten, bleach, clean; metaph. tfo ma£e tvfo'te or c£ear from the stains of sin; fo_Lo^^£J» )fc^io Ae cleansed and whitened garments; »ol yfcC&Las cZeaw away owr stains. Ethpa. »aLL< aMt*9, f. )» Om^0 to make white, blanch, to cause to appear white; ]>cuoo» )Js-Iao sulphur which whitens ; part. adj. ic/w'ie, with )^*^> wAt'ie ov pale from leprosy ; Y^X ***( »a«Jb wAta», ICUf 134 Kdi icu» »cu., JL fut. iaw, inf. i.*»-v, imper. io», act. part. »Ki, \i*L. a) to look, behold, gaze with ^, J^sJJ or Laii. to look at, regard, have regard to, consider; with o to give heed to; with ^» to beware of; >jo^ ^"W delightful to behold; )>a\^aa 1££ / considered every work; \Lj, viN. JL-i? Jfc^of a M-'aK m^A an eastward aspect; *=> fc*j/ r »a^. foo& io thyself, be circumspect; \Li&l i\L a watchman, b) to look for, expect with ace. or X ; to regard, concern with ^ or LaX ; fe^La*, j^Naa »U» o*=>ii iAe Hwgr looks for the end of his affair; ? .ofco( mZm! Ua-r Aow can yow e£cpec< iAatf . . . ? jogt »H uij/ JJ lg-*» wo *S!«{f )o>la.;>l o»i> »^Zv^ Jl> Ae wAo seeks what does not concern him. Aph. i*2/ a) to cawse to /00A at or regard; to show, direct; )V-*jUx»M» .00^ «*XL» JfcLLlJLaa«J» v o*cum^ J)» he made them look towards earthly things lest they should regard heavenly things; 4*otaXl=u«J> »X »*L( direct us in God's ways; o^L ^00 J^?a- La^. )k.\,.iM».X Ae addressed his words to the Jews, b) to urge, c) to see, understand; **Z>so JJ "^JifcCmaBO Joot Ae cftc? woi see and under- stand. Derivatives, j»aL, JjaL, ]»a*», )♦*«», ls-» I **—•*>. ja*», JioL pi. ) rt. >om. m. a) stfjAi, a sight, aspect, look, appearance; J »ai k-o a spectacle; )>a.Lo Joot JfcooaJa i-^X his stature and appearance were pleasing ; )t»Zio ]*aLafc*fter or sac? sight; metaph. a likeness, model, copy, example; \H'io ) f lxC\ty JjaL iAe example of the first disciples, b) a lamb of the first year, a yearling, e) a cinder, d) the white poplar. )»aL rt. ja*». m. an envious or gluttonous person. . ! * I? J * II'. t f ■• m 111 r t M ,cu., j>cu., Ji.»a~ pi. m. ^* , ) , f. v , )L , rt. jcu.. white, silvery, clear, bright; ]£ao-£. jjcLi «)/«'(« wool; )>o«*i? 6( }»aj» JfcLJ5o*» a wAitfe or whitish spot; Jl»a-i JL$-W w>Ai'£e ropes. Special meanings: a) Jfci^S ja« Aiie 0/ an e^a. 6) m. various trees and plants, such as iAe white alder, white vine. 0) white metal, tin. d) silver coin; ]»d~ ) v» care produces white hair ; J to* (5 otl»o*i his honourable grey hairs. j»aA», jcu> rt. »a*». ni. a look, glance; gazing, consideration, contemplation; aim, intention; U*£-i> ]»cu» a sharp glance; '^jjk.X ot»d*> k^iLL shelookedup; )»«]^k ^ ^**^ )»a*. ^*&>r jo^M "^-£? wAai considerations lead us to the contemplation of God. )»cu pi. **»a**, )»a*» rt. »i*». m. a hole, aperture; ^ma^oi? J»cu» aw asj/s AoZe. I^ia*. pi. 12- rt. »»»*». m. a) a desert, plain, waste place, hence pr. n. the Arabah, the low desert tract or plain of the Jordan from the Sea of Galilee to the Bed Sea; Jc > . * 2>»a-« w a desert place. 6) emptiness, solitude, desolation, devastation; laying waste, ravaging; jL'( |^)cu>) )l^ e >i j o >a**, JijoJOM rt. i«L»». adj. whitish; subst, m. pi. Jjo»o*. tt»Aiie s/wcu* rt. s^i, m. a sharp edge or point e.g. of a sword ; JT!? JsjclL a>a~ rt. J3^». m. generally with |Ji*. gnashing of teeth. jki£»a«» pi. juLrt. J3»«. tn. a limit, definition, that which is determined, an established pur- pose, decree ; ^x»w ^f )^-^a .«va\ u«\if l^mnj ~©k*o;^s» ■*>.~i ,& o.«* )%*£o(* the release of prisoners ; JljZao »»cu. exemption from tax or tribute; exemption of monasteries from episcopal jurisdiction, a monastery so exempt and directly under the patriarch. U-ja— m. tfAe plum-tree. U.*2 jJ» luutCu. a wo6/e thought; IsAjIclL o«jxX cu*, ^,a*au pi. **— , h— rt. )->>■>. m. a) a numbering, number, fixed or appointed number; an account, reckoning; arithmetic, calculation, computation, enumeration, census; tSic&oi J-Ux».a-» an account of the money; fc,> I^ »Lcu« AttS money according to computa- tion ; ,JaA*.a«i>s »JLikj beyond calculation, innumerable, immeasurable; i •*■- <•>*-! JJj iVi- numerable, endless ; with «&coj to ■■•■». m. use/ »j^..,'o» imper. of verb l^ll* eechless longings of childhood; JfcLJ«»j — J*<^? — Jsojk-o^J Jfcwlou* »i. J^kcuaX %asj those who each week recite the whole psalter to its con- clusion. »la-, )»Lcu» rt. »k—. m. pride, pomp; o.^L )'r]^ uIa& )»lo*» ^;nde «s dear to the free; pride, boast, honour, glory; J»ooa*.o J>Icl» (iot to see. a) to per- ceive, consider, notice ; )\L l.vif.o^yf Ifc^X Ae takes the shadovj for reality, b) to provide, )&L^£ JtWjjLj \oi^l"God will provide a lamb for the burnt-offering, c) with \&( lit. to see T oJu»o o^.j ao awe? watch the doors; pass. part. ^i!L ]ju» JJ i'< dr'd notf seewi to ms; as adj. visible, respected, remarkable, well- known,Gem\.angesehen; J^LI— ]L'*-SL the visible Church; jfclilLo jfcCjklZT notable and remark- able; )l£l'iL JJij notable women. Ethpe. **Ju»L( a) to 6e seen, to 6e visible; JjLfco» )J? jo^Lf &*1j»l\olhey were weak and Jled; k*I*«L/ ylot o-otaato .oo»Xao Ae was victorious in all his wars ; jL'ao? o*i:» Uj^fcoef oot Ae on. whose side was the victory, d) to receive sight with i. and pers. pron. suff. Ethpeaual »»7o JU* L ( to obtain honour or glory, to distinguish oneself; to make a show or spectacle of oneself; to boast; JlaS-s .o)oJL»VJ; ^.Z^ocf ycuot £/JlL, J-ju-, U)-Ju., |la*JL~, Jfc~JL~, JljU, JjL-jo, fc»-U*JU.j^», Jtoj-JU»koe. )jui or ]jji£ pi. }jL^ or J?Jui m. a a'eptfA, an abyss; ^dl»,j o^jj-i or Jool? jjuil tffo bowels of the earth; ii-iS 1 , wJL» <*^aaX to sound the depths of thy heart. J^Jb£ pi. Ill m. a barrel, tub. )6yZ pi. ^.oji-i, Joii rt. JJL>». m. a) appear- ance, form, figure, joJL* i*&«L 0/ pleasing appearance; Jojui *=^a good-looking or Iiand- sowie maw; joJLv JUy shapeless, ill- favoured, b) a likeness, a vision (.ojti is the usual word), Jl^J JoJu£ a phantom, apparition; JoJjSj* in a vision; also openly, in sight. Mojui pi. JJojii. rt. ]jL>». m. a spectator, seer, prophet ()«iji is the usual word). yoC, UoJ-i pi. J— rt. JjU». m. generally pi. a) visions; (JojLi cJjLl seers of visions, b) re- markable or notable doings, sights, shows, public games or contests; JJ£=> \36l~pagan spectacles; UojLtf k-*» a gymnasium, theatre. &oJlL, KSoJLJl rt. *. rough, shaggy as camels' hair. JlobojJl rt. >3ju». f. hairiness, shagginess. IlooJL^ pi. )u- rt. uaJU*. m. a) a wayfarer, traveller, b) a membrane, the diaphragm, midriff. U00JU* rt. usJU*. f. setting out on a journey, a journey, departure esp. from this life; [Lx$ ]■£**( \!j>oIj£L it is like a far journey; |^ttJ»a9 JujsoJ*.? viaticum. I^aoJU* rt. u»JU*. adj. 0/ or /or travelling, JuaoJLm j.aagffn( travelling raiment. »ojJ», ]>oJU» pi. J a) oJlL i& )»oJLL L is used to translate pomegranate in the Song of Songs, iv. 3 and vi. 6 ; but it may also mean, like /ujXoi', £*]L. j^iaoi a herd of swine; Lo»> \L,Ji~ Ybd-Jz swinish gluttony; )J«»jL» )s»o} hoggish manners. JLoi-JL. from )i+Ut f. hoggishness, svAnish- ness. y»,j-. Khaziran, the tenth Syrian month, answering to June with us. Jk-»jLi pi. )L", prop. act. part. fem. emph. of )j*» ; subst. the eye; jfciiju- uj» tears; u'iot^ j »rir> ^» oifcCljLl Aer eyes were & wrc'iA weeing. «JL» pass. part. )-*uI*., JfcLsa^I.. to so J-l, jloJ^, pass. part, ji* I*., Ju_, Jfcl— .. a) to (jwd, prVrf «p or on, bind on; >aJL» U*JLa ydj? Ae oirtf aJ*» he went to a distant country; ^ablT^tt >aJL* Ae departed thence; J>~»ojo ui>ji£ wayfarers, travellers; \.a!Sja y*o >aj-l» )*^J-( an ambassador travelling to the king' s presence ; toJ*» fcJjJuXoj on a courier, swift messenger; us£&» Lai* ^J5jy»L t/ioi* sAaft depart hence to thy Lord; pass. part. JliLr»d ma*jLw bound with cords; )^-.«*^».l. {iL,La . . a ^jL. wotoJl Aw Zotns were girded gloriously ; naafl» k~nct »»la I^Ljlw bound or enslaved by desire of thy love. Pa. tAjJl. a) jJ»l.( JJ jyAV^ iAey were not ready for deeds, did not carry out tlieir work. Derivatives, looJL., UooJ—, UooJ—, \j>U», JLCLOJU., jLcLOjLOO, jl^DjuaJlO. \&U* rt. iaJlw. m. agirdle, belt; a band, bond; Uii-L? l«J-!i .o> )o«L o*k-i3»» \o\*» faithfulness shall be the girdle of his reins; JLojwoJa^J JloJL. cuowj jlacu* Zove which is the band of perfeclness. (LajsjJ, rt. >aj«u. f. setting forth, a journey. J»J>*. m. flour, esp. flour not cleared of bran. )i\L from i-jL. m. a swineherd. )*U» pi. J m. a furrow or /sire* made iw «md 5y ram?. M»jl» or )i)J*» from J»jy£ adj. floury, farin- aceous. Khm* pi. JLm* or JLoiisL as if from a form Jfc-~*» m. the plum tree and fruit. JfcLJcuJl pi. Jfcli- f. f. a round loaf or cake; )»„'vac> jl**^ barley cakes. J*o]^J» pi. ) m. a mallet for beating flax or hemp. £.1. fut. ^a«J, inf. &*»*s, act. part. ^JLl, j^i, pass. part. l>^-^-« • a) luck out the eyes; x^»jso Uii»? j^ajas furrowed with tlie jdoughshare. Ethpa. X^JLL( to be dug uj) or ploughed; J.£.^.£k«so \^Li(the earth isr dug or ploughed. Derivatives, |^q_^*, )^-^w, )^u fut. J^-mJ, inf. J^-«*^, act. part. \^L, [^-L root-meaning to miss, hence to sin with ik of the pers. or with o of the deed ; \^+ )U^** he committed a sin; » t *X •> )-^->*/ if I will not sin with my tongue. Pa. <-^L to boast, be arrogant ; to give oneself to sensual pleasure. Ethpa. to behave arrogantly. Aph. UJjo garments or J^to wJJcaii armour; to be <*^*»/ r io cause to sin, lead into sin; to count w*\» 138 sinful; ^.jtfl^.11 «^.*»f he made Israel sin. Derivatives, J^«, Jo^-., U&~, fc-J-£~, \^~ rt. J^.«. m. (rare) sin; a|*» )^4» &** iAey committed open sin. I^Jl pi. of Jfc^-i. grains of wheat. <*£.*», Jo*^-» pi. J" rt. J^.«. m. sin; a sin, fault; o*^» JJ» sinless, innocent; metaph. a sin-offering, ]<*k~ &^w the same ; |JL» ]o«^*»» water of expiation, lustral water. l^a.^.*. pi. J_ rt. ^*». m. a furrow, trench; J^|cl£_m.=> Jl&j JlS^-i a grain falling into the furrow; ^a^-»=i» ^*( jsaii Q^> mi graves as in furrows; metaph. )i^ cl^I » Ji*s» a striped vest. &>«. adv. violently, hastily. )La&*^«» rt. , Ja^i, pass. part. &*^*., J^-, )k— to take by force, do violence, violate; to seize, snatch, catch at; with o»,»°»j\ to usurp; Jlaa^so o«i«qj\ ^>*Xo so^J; to snatch a little time from sleep; \*j\* )>uj£ v&^,m,n^ to allure men's eyes; ) &\.:£^. JLo 1>^~^. o^ ~ Jk ^ JL they seize on that expression as a pretext. Pass. part. j&*^>» jlotta sudden or violent death; Joo» &*^*» wJ-Li.» o^ls ),«~JL*> laX my whole mind was forcibly attracted to Christ. Ethpe. «a^*.l./ to be seized, pillaged, snatched away, carried off, caught up; ^oi^s ~3^»i( u\j! all my goods were forcibly seized; 1T.S.J jj.»T ttfcO ^*ii^J»kO0» boys carried off pre- maturely by death; Uuii> ^.*£^I»fco*> |jal»j o»^»oJJ the just are caught up in the clouds to meet Him. Pa. ■Sl^L to take by force. Ethpa. I&AJLL/ to be dragged or carried away by force. Derivatives, J^^Ja-*, (,20^., )ioSa^**, JuwSa^-., 1^*)^*^.*., jlaa*^.*.. i^*. act. part. i^L, pass. part. *^>*. to beat with rods, to card, i-^**\ \^ ao ;.xiV carded cotton. Ethpa. »^l/ to be beaten with rods, carded. Debivatives, )»^a*», J»cl^a., JUa^w. Jl'i^i f. the hump of a camel or bull. Jfcl^JI pi. V$J1 f. a grain of wheat, wheat; ]Sm* Uasa*. the fat of wheat = the best flour; l^Jlf J?L» wheat harvest. JL, \1L, JfcU. pi. m. abs. ^aT)^, ^Z\~ or ^IX., emph. )J^, pi. f. )fci*L rt. )u«*. a) living, alive, often used verbally, \j{ \*L I live; *JL oo» he lives, is alive; J-iaJ wL whose soul liveth, i. e. although his body be dead ; the formula of an oath, |j<* «*L a« I live = by my rdx*» 139 life; ii «°i j wmI^aL as viva voce, wi£/t ure; raw, unripe, immature; )£L )io£ raw flesh ; }&L j^soc^ Zive coals; \^L j]^I) unripe olives; *%JL^ ,_£. jcetas JIL a.j .o©>_»fcw/ )uLL iAe life was light; life, salvation, JJJ1 «a^j» JLL Zi/"e- working power; ^IiS) or Ja»J» )^LL temporal life, this present life opp. jot*. / or JLILL jilL qj the web of life; JlU* io&*3 the altar; votcuJl v££*> /te dt'ecZ. A formula of swearing with pers. pron. suff. and often with JJ or o, by the life of — . Jl» fut. JLijiJ or Jl<£J, inf. m^0 or Jw»j», imper. uL», part. m. ]1L, f. Ju*», pi. m. ^)J* or JL-1 and anom. jli Jl^.'fta.V-va save yourselves from this froward generation ; »«• o« |;aw3 we are saved by hope; «loo )JL»o l^-oo ).^,»i»ao «S( Christ both died and revived and rose. Aph. i*H(, fut. Juijkj and JJU, act. part. \2Jo, U"-~x>, fem. constr. iJl»«j» or fcJL.Jti, pi. m. *~J1Jj£>, f. *JL^)l&. e life, save, keep alive, save alive; to quicken, restore to life; jfeLco <*Z( he gave life to the dead; jlfc«j( o( JiA^»*I.rJll he left neither man nor woman alive; »^£> ;..k»I »a*»llT; .OfOolT) that ye may save rather than destroy ; ]S( I^Lio JJ/ J^li 7 grave Zt/e and I slay ; "%>o Jmoos ooo» 030 $ey denied Him who giveth life to all. Imper. with suff. pron. 1st pers. ^L(, uoi/ r interj. Aha! Alas! Ethtaph. <*HiL( to be quickened, to be saved alive. Dekivatives, \+~, j£*» or U^~, &~>JL», Jew*, ]^-*j^*> rt. U»». adv. aZt've, raw; \^>l^. ♦,J\o/' ^IJw.1. iA^y ec/< plain honey. iaJL Pael conj. of oa*. J self-condemned; « a*./ r ^jL ».j ua >I« we are guilty concerning our brother; . *.i*3;^t^o •JlaaIL ]J 1J( we are harassed but unconquered ; »*-&>? is*o ^**»\^ ).*oT m~.Z=> blessed be the victor ivho came down to help the vanquished ; >pL &1L} oo) 2% debtor; ».ni*. ».L< «s(| jJ-W »>>a'.'«»^. as we aZso Aave forgiven our debtors. Verbal use with pron. or Joo» and^., ^**» 7 ought; io!^J( »»*a*i*2/o« ought; a-^ol^m.^ftX >.i«~».I» we mtfs< understand. )K, )i'.^..^o are the same for both parts; denom. verb Pael conj. from •*«. to make one, unite, join, adjoin; ^LJLso |b«X ^j— —so? JV-soso.. ^>ooZs connected with the sea; )Is-oo3 1«.»j» mV ) an animal wAose /ooi is no< cloven; Jl^ji L^^io a web-footed bird. Ethpa. ZZA.} to be united, joined, with «_£. or^; yo»J[.l.! .ol^j/^ sjo . v^*^ j/e aZso shall join with us. r^CUu 140 AXJULM animal, )a*L, Jl'oLL pi. )X&L rt. U~. a) f. fo/e, living, vitality; Ji'cuL ^& ^*T*X^ l^**^,, '^ e bones are devoid of life; Jlcui k^*L»» love of life; )u»3j? JfcLLloJ Jl'aLL /Ae spiritual vitality of the soul, b) m. and f. a living creature, an animal, also coll. animals, beasts; k-£=>»(* Jla^L H^j> quadrupeds; JlaL? JloJl or Jii»j or Ji» ioJ* a wt'fcZ animal; opp. )£l^>-=> a domes- ticated animal; JfcsJaji^ ]K&1L beasts of burthen; Jfe... vijf>. Jl'aJl a dolphin, whale, &c. ; LcuL laia a 6iVd, esp. a 6tV(2 ofpirey; )^N.\ip JL'ew. a rational creature, a human being; Jl^-=>.J I a zoophyte; Un. IcuL a carnivorous an savage beast. \a>&~JL rt. ixecu*. pitiful; JLcsoJL D jntiless, harsh. pitiful, benevolent, ready to pardon; i+^Z )l=*s Ss> f& \\^±( omV-L Jl£«J&»cilL woman is more pitiful than man. k-Jjfc^flocuL adv. rt. j»o-. a) pitifidly, kindly, courteously. b) sparingly; oom *J«ja »oo I^IjJfeleeaJl he gave jyarsimoniously and grumblingly. )lculs~eoci^JL rt. j»q^*. f. compassion, benevolence, kindness, indulgence, solicitude; |&*o»a( JlojKfloo.^ fatherly indulgence or care. .LcuL, JJL'a.*!., JfeUicuL rt.jtM*. adj. animal; metaph. brutal. k»IJJl'c£J!l adv. rt. )***». o^er £&e manner of animals, brutally. l&icuj*, jiLJ rt. JL«*. adj. animal, vital; brutal, bestial; )u»r or ]_ao to prevail suture ; )^m* tet)lx) "%+Z wlaolf $e Aero" power over the angel and prevailed; w~acl( o»»iO ^jJL fte con- quered his appetites; *%a ^*L ).^» and^aj ^*^ omnipotent, almighty; ]LL iix^a strong man; JL^»? JS^^s^rowjr or a6Ze mew/ ^Jl JJj powerless, impotent; JLI. .oo£». V-l/ ^^N. beyond his power; otSl.T. tuSlo ^a wjiVA aR Ats might, b) a host, an army; JLL o» a captain, com- mander; yOc*iw. o»S!oo juoaik too. ^IL denom. verb Pael conj. from ^*J to strengthen, comfort, confirm; oN.L? >cuot woopJI those who strengthened his Jiands; JJe^J^ \QJ( ^Z~ strengthen them in the fight. Ethpa. ^ILi( imp. E-Syr. same as Pret. W-Syr. ^^Llf to grow strong, gather one's strength, be strengthened; to be strong, take courage; .»\»Lfeoo \L£ )|^m.*» they are strong in a good hope. H'cfrvJl pi. Jl'aiJiL from'^Ji. f. strength, power, force; pi. companies, hosts; miracles ; li'i^I.? Ji^r the God of hosts; \V&£L \lia»,f heavenly powers or hosts ; )*Ia jin^'.'r. power 8 of evil, evil spirits; illj JloXlL U i__* is the Peshitto equivalent for Heb. Jehovah Sabaoth, the Lord of hosts. ^lufci__J_ fVom^-H. adv. mightily, strenu- ously; virtually; ^*__o» k»I)Jls_w. i i -i »n vi f ^jL'^j l£__J_ pi. JLo from ^^aZ. f. might, strength; ability, intrepidity, courage; J._o_i_, ^tS 1 -? Ji'cL>fci__~__» w»x strike hard; _j_!£al( k._ii-_ «->k«i ♦» wA«w they have fought very strenuously. )l V pl - ,w !,o._-« rt. .a*., f. compactness, the curdling of milk. Metaph.^irwmess, tenacity, mental denseness; L-£u > ]io.l_> ^*3i__s» which weaken the forces of the soul; JLo lo_*__ vehemence of a sound; jLo-*Jl_» strongly, firmly. i*-., ]£__» pl- )•_-> rt. »&*». m. a stgr^, 2oo,^, gazing, aspect, countenance. Metaph. appear- ance, presence, attention; f^S** Ji*~» ;__» discernment; L-s JJoot otl*-» •*__>* yZi(to look up; with t__o or JJi , jUa*.. )___. contr. from )__w. m. the palate; j.'nv )___. i< ?s footer to » )Zo\}' the palatal letters; metaph. JL'cu^f o»--- ^_o >,., -."^j fc_.I_v( / Aave delivered myself from the jaws of error. Locaa_» it. p"-- m. coition, sexual inter- course. y>»g», jJ.flfto.aL, jfcottAai.pl. ^_-., ) — , f. ^— , jfcs— , rt. ua_». wise, prudent, intelligent, sensi- ble; learned, skilful, crafty, cunning; a wise man, sage, magician; f^S* yi.aTt wise-hearted; lvi»_r. L_»/'a skilled physician; JLftft»_»» _»» cAfe/ o/ rt. .*-». m. tfcA, sca&, mange. _a_», «_a_» fat. pn««T, inf. «__.<_», act. part, «__ L_~a_., pass. part. yua.» only in sense b. See poT.. a) to know, discern, b) to have sexual intercourse. Ethpe. yin ..if a_», Looc f - f\ . u , V-.Lstt_.-a-*., Jioott-*_a._., Jfc._ Loioc_a-., )feooaa««v>, L-___~-o, )ia__oa_,fco_>. y hti n «"» const, st. bottal., emph. Jfcoo.a-£, pl. *j_i__i, jhS_tta.Il, rt. «_a_.. f. the meaning differs somewhat with the forms, the abs. st. being used in a more defined and restricted nijjA\-sa.au» 142 rdiovAjj sense, a) abs. \ viaw wisdom, counsel; a scheme, plan; [*f\aZ.-> cunningly, artfully, b) emph. st. wisdom, knowledge, science, philosophy; ju«J»! d^Xwt .)fef fin» .?£« \ jfcl=>» |l£ axo. the Wisdom of Solomon = the Book of Wisdom, c) skill, art; |o«£ S w * - the art of war, generalship. Often used as a title of honour, ykon t T. tlwu who art wise. jlofeoajXw, jl&J rt. «Uu>. adj. scientific, of science, of the wise. \^slL rt. )L\*. the servients burrow. Pael \iw to wash away, cleanse, purify; >s>o r mjo'%&»J jL'oJJ ^d let him cleanse and rub away all dirt; ^>i£L ul«^ ~3o%» purify my tongue with thy hyssop ; uX>2&w purify me. Ethpa. ^iwL( :o the mountains are shaken; pass. part. ^Liwao hollow. Ethpat.pal "^ .Is^ l/ 71 a) to be dissolved; JLae "^l^JLko» Jk^> the body vjastes away and grows old. b) to be hollowed out. Aph. *%Jl(to infringe, break, profane the Sabbath. Derivatives, JJa~, Jll^a«, lh>.a~, ljXa~, JJ&iw, JJaXi, > ^I., JUL m. vinegar; Jt^ol.? JL. vinegar made from wine. "^L, 1L1 m. sand, gravel; ^» JL1» )L?ls JjoJ t°*^ «■ grain of sand from the sea- shore. ILL pi. 1LH m. a mother's brotlier, maternal uncle, opp. J?» an wnc?e on the father's side. JL£ pi. ILL m. a) dust, fine dust; n^^»» ILL )u^ -&J / sAa&e off dust from my feet; JUL J? s w , pass. part. a » \ B , \L., JfcL_. to milk, press out or swcA 7m7&. Ethpe. *aiL.L/ to be milked. Debtvatives, ]a^L, ).. 1 ■*>>..£. U*^L rt. obu., m. a) milk; )L^JS [sj\L curdled milk; J^\L ti/' a sucking lamb; N *v \ . T » ;_=> sucking, a suckling; met aph. mi7% juice or sap/ fc—/ L4:i»I. )J|L i*3»|^ <7i>ere i* milky juice in Jig-leaves, b) yielding milk, giving suck. < cf\ —, J LiN — m. fat; membrane, the dia- phragm; peel, rind or shell; \A^ai \£$*Z a fine skin or membrane. Uj-^^-LJlS-^i— rt..a)i>»..a(lj.?m7A;?/,Z?&e milk; )i..«j.T»NJ. Js),o milk-stone. Lj^w, )lS-J — pi. m. Hi — , jfclli— from L4X— . adj. /a<,TOewi&ranaceows,fcJ^LaXjL' JfcLL*3 jA^znsecte tOTi/i, transparent wings. JkLaA^,— f. galbanum, a fragrant resin. *^L» fut. ?a^*iJ, inf. ? S^,m,^, act. part. tS 1 .-'-, j«^.~. > ^»Z.\*>? Jlocw snakes which crawl in the dust ; jlsaii k»oo> y^w they crept secretly into houses; »~>Z^» )kcaaa.^io)o; JllL forces latent in the elements. Pa. t^ir » )m <''« bridegroom came to the marriage feast. JJ^S&tiw pi. Jill— rt. s^N*.. f. a blade, knife. juoJt^L* or )Jo)J\- pi. ).I_ m. shellfish, esp. A-i*ii 143 rJL )>^m,». dyed Tyrian purple. ^Z^L Palpel conj. of ■%£. ^X*. fut. ^siix.J, inf. £^»oc, imper. iJfiNw, act. part. ^X^, )>£-^*, pass. part. ^.*>w, l^"^», Jls^A*. to mix, mingle with; act. and refl., generally with ace. and o or pJv. ; to add, join or unite ; to take part with, to impart; JL-o <*£^w they who mix or knead the Eucharistic bread ; }---^-» Juj» ■S^-** Ae adds water to the oil; >oov»«&~) t&-^> »oc*jo? &>&» he mingled their blood with that of their fellows; ct^iL. |oo«i> Joe» i/tey Aare added blood to blood i. e. slain continually ; \1^xsaa ij^vJ u oiin^} te£ ffim add me io Ephraim had dealings with the nations; [JLtZei jfa^i? XiwfcsJ that he may be added to the choirs of the saints. Derivatives, U^ko**, f^«\-, j£^~, ts-j^~, )U^^-, JLc^w*. )^^Z pi. ) rt. £^»»- m. a) a mixture; l^^w «ai»»)L V thou shalt not sow mixed seed i.e. two sorts together; Jl£Jx£? Jl^&^4_» £*alk*3; a garment of mixed material and colours e. g. of interwoven cotton and silk ; l^iw JU? unmixed, b) spelt, rye. w^*» fut. ]LyJ", act. part. Jl», \^JL, pass. part. ]L», ju^Jl, J^aNm. to be or become sweet; to speak fair; Jioo nA» the waters were made sweet; wotfiio.Sa JL1 it is sweet in odour; part. adj. sweet, soft, pleasant ; JL. J>*s? *J*» sweeter than honey; Ju^w Jie sweet sounds ; Jo Jul ^sweet- looking; |uJos Jl*. q/" illustrious name; pi. emph. fem. Jls»X». chicory. Pa. ^A*» fo sweeten, make sweet; tOc*»>«^0 Jl*oo sweetening their bitter flavours. Ethpa. .,.\I»l/ to become sweet. Aph. lAit/'same as Pa. u^.^JjLqjo JJli Moses made the waters sweet. Deeiva- tives, U^o*., Ucl^a*, JIcuXm, |^*O0. )Lcu^u rt. u!^>. f. a) sweetness, pleasantness; Ji'JiSj )t,'n*-\..r. the sweetness of fruits, b) sweet- meats; Joe* "^of JU Ji'a»^Jl he did not eat sweets, c) must, sweet wine; [hlao'ii Jio^w sweet wine or juice of pomegranates. )JoJu\** shellfish; see JjoJ^L.. lsJ^.*iw rt. ^s>-*- adv. confusedly; with Jtf without confusion. JIcl^Am rt. £^~. f. mingling; communion, intercourse, sociability. \Xi, ]LS»* m. a hollow, hole, cavity, burrow, boat; see part, of ^»». jl'a'.^.o'Sa* rt.^». f. a cavity, hollow; hollow- ness, concavity; \2Li\L ls-»f JlSa» )lo.\,»\»» tliere is a great cavity in the earth; )IcvN»Sm \iJLi the hollow of the bosom. I^JJo&a\» rt. yv\»t. adv. well, mighty, entirely, firmly, stoutly, bravely. )la.va...\x» rt. y>^-- f. health, soundness, firmness; JLoLaa*©) Ici.vwNn a right faith; jLs^i*? )laaft»\— strong resolutions of the soul, fortitude ; ]ts*i».»r iojso*^*» uprightness. J.*^.» rt. s ^-- m. a) a s&in to hold liquids, a ftoiife made of hide; 1~>\»»? J . .,\.. a s&i'w o/ ww7&. b) strong, valiant; an athlete, com- batant; see under r ^>*. ^IJ.i.\m rt. .Ni». adv. strenuously, bravely, valiantly. )io.^» rt. t^*»- £ hardihood, stoutness, courage, fortitude, steadfastness. Vw Pael conj. of^L to purify, &c. Jl^w pi. \Z- rt. '^a.. m. a hole in the earth, a cave ; a tunnel, trench, breach, mine; »»&*• J»a*v %~*2.1 Jliw , pass. part. yuN*., |_ ., Jfci fo dream; pass. part, a) dreaming, b) as adj. weZZ, healthy, whole, sound/ yi^XwO t*L •£ aZm araZ «>e/Z/ jJooo u.xA M o/" sound mind; Jdi> or w oot tt . JV » farewell; metapli. sound, wholesome, firm, strong, correct; ji'a'i vi.ot=> n*^*. /m i«. o«\.» Jj^»tVX a .s«re/oimcZa&'o»/ ^a^ tt.*N M J£*J a strong -winged eagle; gram, a strong verb ; Joa^a*. ^jaA» ending in a strong letter. Ethpe. oiwi^ a) to Z>e re- freshed with sleep, b) to recover health, be liealed, cured, made whole; yaiS-LL? k-£^ i»> wi7< es; f^\^( J2*.^«»^v. Zte healed the lame. Ethpalal pS^X'.-iAr io dream; to give forth seed of generation in sleep. Derivatives, UjsqXcu., JuxaaXa*., l^lixAo, )la.vi.p«.^>,^i, taxix.., \ . iv\», »i£~, I -fib>,» pi. |1_ rt. ifti^Sk*.. m. a dream; y. f C\'\Z.z> in a dream; ot£*ao IcinN^f otl£*£».ir <7ie narration of a dream and its interpretation. wX^aXw = w^Lvo J1I» lit. vinegar salt, m. pickle, brine. \lxJCi\Z, )k.»i— rt. ipX~. adj. dreamlike, arising from dreams. \lxZLL, )%'.*.! from Jli adj. sandy, gravelly; )ls*hLL [^Lif sandy soil; (liXil J*ai» gravel stones. Uk\^, f«As.r. or jlo&M, Ar. m. a pad, |^s?™nT.. pi. JJ_. m. i/te iearrf of an ear of corn. >fl>w fut. S&\J, pass, part. &«\», \l~, Jk_. a) to exchange, substitute, b) to pierce, shear. Pa. *al£I. »flSIL /;e clianged clothes with his servant; h***oo( [imS u*^JS_mJ£> Ua^y money-changers; JL,*. s i\Lx> JJ .fcC»or we wiZZ rcoi change our faith; . oo^w» .a^\«j I»L( tfo 6e changed, exchanged, bartered; to be re- newed; to change in turn, do anything in turn, succeed; otLeoej fe.°>\r.l,( his likeness was changed, he was transfigured; »^J«-& JooJL yQ.°>'S,.»l^j seven seasons shall be renewed or sAaZZ succeed. Aph. &£~(to sprout or grow up again, to succeed something of a different nature; to try different ways, change one's methods; ]b£Io ■a^m..v> U^.£ a tree sprouts again and shoots up; |^\,^«<.JL he altered, interpolated the letter; )kL.?or^« *<*■»( >Siix«»«L he perverted them from the faith; \^A-i». >-5\..I>« the Evangelists give varying genealogies ; pass. part, as adj. ^^L»iio, |^\m.jL.v different, various, diverse; Jk^^Lxsy Jfcloaaa various versions; 11 JLeuaJL JfclaiLJitSS equality not differing. Eshtaphal «aiL»l£»7 a) pass, to be changed, be turned the othtr way. b) refl. to change, be transformed, c) to change an opinion, to turn or be perverted from the faith ; ,aiL,lS»7 U^>T ydL he changed with the times. Derivatives, J^aX a.,, Jk-SaX*, a^w, )aXl», la^xiJioaX*., )k°i\», }«q>\~^ fc»_)a-a.X«k«-*~», )lcu^L^»»fcsjoo,)La»X»aji., fi^>. rt. .aX»». prep, takes the suffixes of a noun in the m. pi., for, instead, because; )1^ a.'i. jlo* ... M -a_bL»» instead of unity oppression; jk.ko]^5D tfioofouocs >°i\ >t he con- tends for the Council; ? «ft\« in the place of, on account of; f wot .°t\»» because, on ac- count of Germ, dafur dass; ju**aj)0 «a^L» ooi Antichrist; gram, (.^oa, &^L» pi. ]oooa. >a^L* a pronoun. [A^xZ another form for )&^I> b. \A^L rt. a^ww. a) impious, profane, b) a reed, willow. \&.\Z rt.«fl\— . m. exchange, barter; ? )flN«^ = ft^-, prep, instead of, on account of on behalf of; jJ^JLf J a N-- > instead of silken raiments; .o»Io^m| ^a,\*>a on account of their sins. rC&xCl&ljj 14c Klsnu )laa\L rt. >ft^v«». f. impiety. ll^aX— rt. >q\... f. something given in ex- change, a substitute. pL« fut. .o.Nmj, act. part. »^*>, )t^~> pass. part. .Am, |.L, )l^— . to grc'rd oneself, set briskly to work. Part. adj. a) girt; metaph. strong, strenuous, valiant; )»*^*» JjLokor a hard fight; )'«Nj* JJ slack; subst. an athlete, a combatant ; )L'a.X_=> oil?)!? )r*^*» combatants armed with prayer, b) chafed or 5«r fc«*» «.S,«.ns robbers of churches; Jtaa uAmjo spoilers of tombs. Ethpa. ^!Ll.< to be spoiled, pillaged, to be taken by storm or by force; with ^» to be deprived of; J-XJU^ji Jl inviolable, secure. Derivatives, )_^.a_*., )w^-, L> ..N »» v>, >piS^«. fut. u»a^MJ, act. part, jaiji, }nN», pass. part. jl\» ; \ — , Jfc?_ . to allot, to determine by lot or fate, to destine; >a>v—o >a kf I f+a he foreknew and foredestined ; g,a,^L»» JJLaoiS )Lo» o££ o^vS»o the stars determined and apportioned for him death; pass. part, fated, destined; o££ ^ ^ S ^ ^( as fate decreed for him; ^.ooj ^a^H «-^£o» i/tese things shall come to pass by fate. Derivative, }«\- l&\2 pi. JLIL. rt. o^w. lot, portion; fate, destiny; pi. casting lots, oracles, auguries; \oiLT ^£o \n\» vA&j eni /or augurs and enchanters. <*£L denom. verb Pael conj. from the following, to weaken, enfeeble. Ethpa. .aS^l/ to 6e enfeebled, discouraged. ■• SI ., UH, )l^*bil. pi. m. J>I_, f. JfcL_ ,/rat7, feeble, enfeebled; weak, mean, unwarlike, faint- hearted, unfortunate, unlucky; \JLo,s> >n mSim a ^/ee&Ze apology; !>>>,» ^IIo owr /eeito nature; j.»\T. )J( 7 m>Ao am /V<£±li j.wNol ^£> U^r. .•Jf om« lacking the discipline of the learned = untaught. De- rivatives, verb *^*., JLa*^*.. JLa*iL» from >*^LL. f. weakness, feebleness, frailty, low estate; \j(_ >^,i wlo < « v v,» 7 Awow my frailty; wLe*^.L "^oL 9»9f>\ Ae pwtf his sword back into the scabbard. Jfci^i or jfcliw rt. '^*.. f. a bucket. Jfcl^i pi. Jfc^« fem. of JLi. »», fc-JoGuwaa—, JLoaa-oscw , )^ a a, Nn .., verb koa«, «w, \**>-r pi. irreg. jo»JA^ with suff. ^a^o.**, ota-va-. &c. m. a father-in-law, cf. )t> .>a.M f. a mother-in-law. )-S> wither trans., cawse tfo /ade / jJjfi_»*.i [Ici'ft.'^.vSI JLclAaab advancing age makes youthfulness fade away. Derivatives, Jo»jcu» pi. of p2, I'Om a father-in-law. Ifcl^coa*. or ]]^*^ajau» f. lapathum, cress; .qjoj-j jfii_i»a.ax«» sour cress. |Oio.», J.coom, )t.. o . W M pi. m. ^_, \ — , f. ~i_, \\ — , rt. .MQ... sowr, unripe, harsh; - sour wine; Uvii. Ji^N... sowr mffl. jLo.cooJl rt. .v>»». f. acidity, sharpness, sourness. yl'.cofir., Ur.coPiL, Jk-J rt. .vi.t. bashful, modest; jfcwL.als&L a modest woman. )L»coa*» pi. ]tsoa*», JLtsecu. f. a globule; a round stone ; a gem ; a joint ; a berry. See I^jsfiul pi. ) — m. ij j>^a~£ fty""V" the pustules which come out on his body; \^LL} JJo»»as smallpox. ti^v>r» or la^Jioau m. outworks, rampart. jloou rt. Uvt,.». m. drying up; going out as a fire ; sweeping. JLVi.No.va.*. rt. '^jtCLM. f. >.. vi~ rt.^»Mu.. f. a row»v>L rt. *w. adv. warmly, fervently, instantly. JL'c£»Ai5l» rt. «u». f. a) Aeatf, glow; fervour, zeal; )tL«.i,»x> £ jlriSfl . «^r. soZar heat; )o»S.)ii>f «Laaft*-iSJl A?'s fervent zeal towards God. b) sweeping, cleaning. jfcocbooj* pi. jfeL- rt. «w. f. Aotf springs, warm waters ; a bath. [ILitiZ m. a father-in-law; cf. a~, |ca*»; uloouc i.»J>jf>i«« my father and mother-in-law. ^4-o£J», 1 V-.Nal. m. leaven, leavened bread; cf. ^oa«> pass. part. jlfi'v.vtr. rt. "i^<>. {.fermentation. ;«£.», ]L^~ pi. )* m. leaven; leavened bread. fe»I]uk*^L» adv. from j^soJl.^ve/bM; Jfcl^-»? )Jooi fc^JuLocu* ,/ear arises from Jive causes. jwLtoa**, )]^*— from )«ja**. &d}. fifth. jLcuioou* from (.*jc*. f. ooo* »»S>« ■xim ^*a*^m^0 JJf infinite wealth was laid up in ilie treasuries ; <*i*J>^ ^.coc^w gather in thy cattle; ^xub o^c&£ L;_^3 ^.aL*. the pit opened her mouth and swallowed up; jJ^o ..iKniI. » • ootj^aJ ^y recollected themselves; (jLLaaX* ^.ajftjaJ «L |iaVAd )fesX£ JLoli ^ift .., Hx>.». ^jsgu>, )}vw pi. \2- rt.'^JO**. m. ingathering of the harvest, laying by; JL^o**? J?kS».-£. tAe /eos< of ingathering ; \LzaZ V-*s a storehouse, clscJI Pael conj. of aJ». )"«" ginger. tm.'fliM Pamel conj. of *£&■»*, has the same meanings as the Pael but intensified. «) tj grasp firmly, holdfast with o ; k*a^«If ■ - ' £ ** - op ta&e hold of him firmly ; o££J» tmfi»i JJ Ae sAaR wo< retain his strength, b) to be very strong, powerful or brave, to put force or re- straint on oneself, to endure, persist, persevere; to resist, hold out against; (Ja^Ji .cn-fiTr Ae Ae/d out bravely, was strong in combat; t«>o;.9! ©»±a^.e£o at(n,vu. they were steadfast, held fast, in the doctrine of our Saviour; yj ooiljuJk . "■ ~> ■>* ~ ■ JU Zet ns not endure the sight of them, c) with «-.. to remain with any one ; with ».:£> to abstain from; to remain away from. -*jJL+ fut. <^LJ, act. part. n^Wm, joJLiai, pass. part. ^*-ocl— and <«*j&I», )', JfcL- . to fer- ment, to leaven, to mix; JoooJl? )ls S.« £.^ dough set to leaven; >oo»»f juSuil )to&» Joot ^ooo heathen leaven which had leavened and penetrated them; l^v oci Lo J|*^^!? a mass of clay worked up and mixed; jbk»>5,r» J) jLa&,»2£ unleavened bread. Aph. 'fcjcu*/ to cawse to ferment or be leavened, to leaven; otzLsa+tf )f vi- -^ Ae leavened it with leaven. Debiva- TIVES, |^. ^o no man makes me ashamed. Aph. . *>-/*' o) to twn sow, tr. JIL Joot© _aL*j» );.oI» y^ i/ tAe wine be turned acid and made into vinegar, b) to make ashamed, to shame, .fV.,^ ^•Lcpo blushing and shamefaced. Debiv- atives, )j»cu., jjo-sa*., Jlo.o_»*., Jul.ct^**, ]lojjia*»^oe, ).. -ffi ,..l, JLacu./. ~ao~ or _ao^ pr. n. Emesa now Horns, in N. Syria. J. ift» pi. ] m. a) S7woK pulse, vetches, b) bean meal. Jfe>«\. v>» f. tAe autumn crocus, meadow saffron, colchicum autumnale. Ethpa. ; vi »J./ to ferment. )*j&— or jija*. pi. Jjjeu» or Joa— c. gen. but more often used as masc. while U^V is used for the fern, a) an ass; jfelaaJ )f w -- a she-ass; tx<> l»a=us tAe burial of an ass; )£»».? J?»o tAe peony, b) metaph. <7ie bridge of a cithern. li^tu pi. Jx-so-u or )l>yv>m m. wine; ) j.vi .. &^±a )J? must, unfermented juice of the grape ; jyLL JiaaJl f«we twine i.e. unmixed with water) I** * •• < ^ toy 7 iff ^ Jti-»&AJ» J».sa— . mead; jLiisj ;jc- wine mingled with honey; j>^n.Nj mjL.%3 JJjjaxL wines of various flavours ; Jxaoojij •oetp&o pomegranate juice. Jf-nf. m. jLi^-oIl f. a wine-seller, wine- mer- chant. )Jci.aa*» pi. JJL m. dim. of K.vi». a .Zit^Ze ass. K.Qi.'a** or JlI-o; vi .. m. an ass-driver, donkey-boy. .ii vi.., fivin, Jfts*jtt*._/fve; uisl jLin^jive times; \lmLi the fifth; ).~\M"*M,*ctL W-Syr., f**'*^" E-Syr. Thursday; \1^&.L) ot^JLs at o3awn on Thursday ; \.^».->»ff\L or ]>lsauL «a* )?{»? tAe ^/tA day o/ ^oZy TTeeA, Maundy Thursday ; )\ vi >vt T. ^t-e hundred; ^ » » . vi ,«» fifty; ^...IxsL. ^.m£O.Z. by fifties. The collective )lx*-»I. is used with suffixes, ^.^jLso.I* iwe ^vey yoo^i^* viT. those five, the five of them, &c. DSBIVATIVES, JlAJO CU*., hwjukOOwy., U * wO tt J », )lciia.>.vi«., verb .«ja... jtjxu* denom. verb Pael conj. from jwoaL. to take a fifth part, divide by five. rtr^LsaJLxaM 148 ^J4l )|bf>>.y>.»; see «.*&*., ti.vu.. 500. »NJi.Na*« i. fifteen. feoa** denom. verb from Jfcoo,£. Pe. .»„>5 1. »s aSj Ae was angry and went out; usually impers. with ^.,^.JL o*i£ Jk.*aill he is enraged about . . . Pael &ocw to enrage, to anger, provoke anger ; \il\ fcoa*oco ^k» he provokes and enrages the judge. Ethpa. fcooilL/ with ^ik. of the object, to rage, be furious; toprovoke; jLaj)ia )l£.ia^)&2B justice is angered; oaL/^i. otj^oj fcoo.1.1./ his anger was kindled against Job; « 00*^3 ^jL )>«A,dl^. fcoaJLL/ ihe tumult raged against tliem all. Aph. kxL»{to provoke, anger, vex; \.z±£. fcoeL./'' Iks^s |>»-i Z. adv. angrily, furiously. fJL 3 m. s. of verb . eu». to have pity. fut. V inf. iper. .&«, act. part. y^\lt, pass. part. ~Ju., [Ll~. 1. to pity, spare, to be gracious, pitiful, to havepity or com- passion withiv. or^jL of the pers. ^»f mjcucl** Ka&*,^^. lS-X*»? have pity on me as Thou hadst pity on the robber; »»fco£)g£^. o^cu. pitifully hear my request; . 1 »7«»j Jfcoiaj soufe wAo Aaue obtained mercy. 11. pass. part, ~II, see below ; to smell rank as the body from sweat and dii t. Ethpe. »I*»L( to find mercy or favour ; »i~L( 1*130 Ae obtained mercy from thee. Ethpa. fciLL/ to see& favour or kindness, to make supplication; dL/ , '.aaii£ JJ/ ^II.fco» 7 beseech you, brethren. Derivatives, ^u.~, |aa.*», )lfi.i 1 ■», \ 1 1 *»toc, fe — » JL ■ 1 ..too, Jlo.ii...toC) Jkui~L U*. fut. jiLuJ, act. part. ja~, )ui,Jl. to Jewo" a bow, to take aim, aim at, hit the mark ; to have regard or look to the end, to notice; to incline towards an opinion, turn towards a per- son, come near, agree nearly; to have for an aim, bend one's mind towards, to attain, appre- hend; to apply or accommodate to a purpose, often used with Jti*j ; ooot ~X1 U\as tJvey took aim with the sling ; ^>;ji3o ~.1L aiming and missing; J?**^ ~.Llo ^.»*. ,a shooting and aiming at each other; otawJ Joot j£» Ae bent his mind to that aim, had for his aim; ImJl.I'S. Jul* he attained the aim, hit the mark; U-otJo* U~L U? y Lla toL foo& at your aim lest you defied, fall aside, to error; , wj-»««J''U U<_ 1L1 )Lsotj "^j£j do not think that I aim only at gold; Jn*i£ \-lxL j-fcsj? which more nearly hits the truth; Jj.Liaa.;> Jjju. U^as i£ wr?/ nearly agrees in number; \LL )o^L\i JlLIsI^, i< t's m accord with the will of God; o»l£i— II juoo> ]t^v^^. the pool of Siloam rfirf no< answer the expectation o/— sighing, sad, mournful, doleful, miserable, lamentable; U&a Is^Xn* sad weeping; K^.l»» l^^a tyi»5,vi ]Jo» i^LV-^o Jj( ^Ais 7 desire and long for. Aph. i^.~( to cause to pant after or Zowt? ./or; to make doleful ; v^~oo )|,..Na )^2xL)J ^~, l^-k^i-., )Lo^J-». r^^v\JLW 149 )l^J->» pi. l^^i rt. t^*». f. a sigh, groan; Ifcl^Lio jJlaa weeping and groaning, \'.A,.'. J^f.Xi^.pl p«YA fromJL&iM.aiavem- keeper; a huckster, seller of herbs, greengrocer; \a'L£. \1oxL Joo» "^*£L »5 M.'Ai7e *Ae green- grocer weighed the grapes. KaLl m. a young pig, sucking-pig. [oajJL pi. jZL it. >aio. strangling, stifling, overwhelming; jjscuLi )1o»o*j rivers which drown people; \o %JiiLl( she was drowned in the overwhelming waters. (-Leal*, pi. ) rt. >oi«*. m. strangling, hang- ing, drowning; oCZ.Ib**^** )JLedx~» JLV K*i£ JLSs 1^S.=> / Aave besought Thee, Son of the Merciful One. {L., Ui- rt. *.~. rn. pity, mercy, compassion, pitifulness, clemency, favour, grace; ^l*a opcL oy //is pitiful love; yl*k^. wjIs^us ^lijy>a 1%om Aas< in 27t^ j»*■ j~ rt. *J1. f. pitifulness, clemency. &1L denom. verb Pael conj. from [&xL. to paganize; to turn aside to idolatry. Ethpa. ■ a '-l / to be profane, irreligious. Aph. aL/ r to apostatize; to pervert to paganism ; jiaoXvL (x^as <&!.».{> the world tchicli Satan liad reduced to paganism. \2lxL, JfcCaxH. pi. m. \L. f. JfcL_. godless, un- godly, profane, pagan, heathen; a Gentile, Greek; \1&£ \&1L the erring heathen; *aoaiI^.c£. \saL Julian the apostate. Derivatives, verb l^ll^iT. adv. from j&iL. after the Gentile or heathen manner. )Uo&iL from [°tiL f. a) impiety, godlessness, paganism, Sabaeanism, Jl'otol£3» JL'cu&iL the impiety of idolatry ; w.o»a^/'La5axL ^? jlcii v>io»X he passed over from the heathenism of his father to faith in God. b) used as a collect, noun heathendom, the Gentiles. [ISilL, jl^*L. from \saL. heathen, Gentile, ethnic; JIa.il. ),ifl,jn,:y heathen nations; j^i.V. j.» g iil» )oo» it was a heathen custom. i fi ii» fut. t£Q..LuJ, act. part. jiLL, YaxL, pass. part. , si » ! »», J — , Jfc. to choke, stifle, suffocate, smother, with smoke, in water, under ruins; to strangle, hang; metaph. to torment, oppress ; oJL&j t&u* lie hanged himself '; «o wopjojaxiuj; 1L&L «-T-- choked with tears ; JJLao.3 JiAaIm drowned; JliaaX ..S.L. perished with hunger. Ethpe. sSiL.1/* to 6e choked, suffocated, drowned; metaph. to be overwhelmed with cares, sorrows or difficulties ; ©»i£ aL.1/* rdnJLu 150 r^.tt-fiou JLo**a:> wxl^i my mtnd toas overwhelmed with sorrow. Pa. ualL ., JLaoju*, \c\u, rt. Aio. usually in the pi. ),oi» bands, bonds; )t«Jj ) n i » fAe collar of a yoke or the strings with which it is tied to the neck; the neck of a vessel ; Jfc^.-?? [AxZ q,q,»°> they cut the bands of fear. *£oJ* particle of deprecation, let it not be, God forbid! gee ^cu, |ut&,*>, ^»m.i, )&-»£>*» pi. m. |L»ty>j>*» f. jls*£a~ adj. a) holy, just, pure, Km,» JLolS-£ jWt weights; wSJsL ^»> ^ImT. tAe iTo/y One wAo is from everlasting ; }-<■»»-" J*<^ tAe Ao^y bodies of the saints; Jkl*aail JJsis*?f»owsrcwis; )?a^ (uklZfl l^tti? )&<«<*»» tAe pure choirs of holy angels, b) venerable, reverend, right or most reverend, frequently of monks, priests, bishops, &c. c) subst. a bishop, Jfc^uZjejf o£L} juaoJl the bishop of that city; \*JxJ+J ^coojJjaoo an episcopal synod. Debivatives, JLodo**, verb i.m«», k— >«"v.«, )lcum«», )l,.(v>» v>, fcs_.U«£cur» pi. JLan*» f. a lettuce; jwmJl* J^*^ lettuce leaves. ;iy>»» fut. ja.oa.~J, act. part. »^ni», );"»-'- to revile, scorn with ^. ; Jsoi^ ^» <*j£ «^i JJ Jet mo< one of the blasphemers revile. Pa. *jxiL to scorn, revile, insult, taunt, reproach, defy; o**aj *«w? I^ajL a people that jeoparded their lives; .ciS!w ^J|jLoo|» otlo>m.1 vi^, Goliath Aas come wp I? )».tn.»,v>o ootJLxoB ,'«ja«j JJ»_£. Ae who pro- nounces judgment before he heareth is a fool and put to shame. Ethpa. ; ~> -J ( to 6e mocked, reviled; to suffer blame or reproach; i/ ye 6e reproached for the name of Christ. Debivatives, )»j»a— ., )..»«, )~>, <*>.».«», Y+seJL (with hard d) rt. tou.. a shameful thing, shame, reproach, ignominy. (with aspirated dA) Heb. cf. J» mercy, kindness, favour; ) f aiZ Js*» Bethesda = j)lace of mercy. )Jl^oc\fY>r. pi. )_ rt. um„, parsimonious; abstinent, frugal; oot jjj£.,ft*. ^ JJfelscLG&L tAe over-frugal man is not liberal. Jlajls^ocal. rt. ijit>i». f. parsimony, avarice; refraining, restraint; ^i& [±*^L IculsaQao.!. JLoJ^Jf the refraining of the tongue from falsehood. )^Jt-.ac\fY>r., Jfcw rt. uttu. parsimonious. ]j»Q.ea.L, Jfc — rt. mm... an envious person. Jj» cu^oal. m. cartilage, a tendon; Jl-'»^^, \jzs>+2£> |us>a-ai»I. Is^i- *^*3 o )lls>>,v>N. Ae sanctified and made atonement for the altar; . oo».Ha ,\ wJl=>f Jo»£-~ "^jL olmT. fAey made atonement for the sins of their nation; \1slj "%&. lckL>a ooibcf if t's fAe 6Zood tAat maketh atonement for the soul; <*aaL KaaJl jmrge my guilt ; jlaaLo ttDQ** pity and pardon; f~»-.y ■ oot whosoever par- dons shall himself be pardoned ; i«m» v> fc«-oo» wVooqjo ^» f/iow sAaZf 6e _/ree of any oath, absolved from it; j.*x*lS* Jc»j ^2» .T.wt».x> we are innocent of human blood. Ethpa. ■■»"!/ to 6e made or declared free from guilt, pure, clear or righteous; to be loosed or set /ree, to «J*» jwmJLfc-J whoso prays may he receive mercy from the Lord; wl^Jocui ^» u tAow sAa/f 6e cZear /rom my oatAy ^» S C,./'' .uiwlJ fcsJl*coJL lloo mT . ujL.)) tAey tAat loveholinessholilyshallbejudgedholy; ^«eo*»l^o o>^~- uA^ tAy smw are absolved. K.r^!(v»r. from )unw. adv. piously, rigidly. ,)V. Heb. cf. ]»aw. gracious, winning, r^bxcuoa** full of grace; )> ^-- Wfv the holy nation i. e. the Hebrews. )Io» ■.» rt. >a«. f. abstinence, immunity; >«■! >fc ^a ^£? )lm ,,r>»A«» refraining from all intercourse; JLoo fconX ^o ^& )lViS.wn» )u«.ck^bO freedom from all rumours, noises or jlg\*i»«« rt.^«Mi». f. weaning, abstinence; Jlaof ^&? )l.Vi'.N..w>rt abstinence from food. ..mlT., )>-_, JfcL— mighty, serious, in many senses ; see under ^m*». ^-Tj'i.mL rt. ^m»». adv. very much, violently, seriously, courageously; }*Z\.\>n\*> ^iL/'Ae wejrf violently. jln UmT. rt. *,nf>... f. fortifying; ramparts, fortifications; )\tJu+2a\ otLoJUmll the fortifying or mL, jLo^ml. pi. JLo rt. ;"»- f. want, need, necessity, deficiency, waning of the moon ; poverty, scantiness, scarcity, )fel^JSj£. Lo; failure of the crops, a bad harvest; Lo; JL»o« stupidity ; jig iMY.oi loj.mL scant faith; \x^.i Le kaL folly, madness. )lS-s^*. emph. fern. of|o», J~.aw AoZy, a Ao?y person. ■tfin.t fut. »am»i, inf. »«nn<.v, imper. m"" »» # act. part. • ■ ~» -'- , Jo^coi., pass. part. <^.m«*, )L_, Jfc— .. 6ac& or from, to withhold, restrain, refuse; to save up; with ^o £o spare, preserve, set free; ood Jjo ■*£&*» »o Ae withheld corn and would not give it out; i*lL udlgtn/ i" «rc7Z preserve my life; \ ua» ^ree 151 >flflw ,/rom sin; Jl^ *as «.m». untrodden; \o1oxm \ja'JJ»t glades, coverts of trees. Ethpe. ^<&~L/ to 6e withheld, j/reserved, free from; -,~ -1 ( J»oj *as i< was fireproof; ~.aaaI»ko»a jLalL ^a seeds made proof against vermin. Pa. ■■£- *m** otisu self-restraint. ~%Jcl+. fut. ^.aoftw, imper. ^.am*», act. part, "^mi, pass. part, "^m*., )LL, J^ — to wean; metaph. to refrain, restrain, to teach self-control, accustom to abstinence; jlcecLSLd jLL» a weaned infant; ^» n\m« ) ^.'Sa^ \ZJo they accustomed the beast to do without water; ^£(oV^3 ^0 o^cud^xcu* he re- frained his mouth from, all questions; ^\eeJL JjuLu ^0 .oom^j <^y restrain themselves from envy; Jfc*«^%Ji w^Lxu. weaned from lust; ]Lcl."»» jflVttM Jo a*, love is separated from arrogance. Ethpe. ^m*»L( to be weaned, trained to abstinence; l K«3 ^» ^m*>koa weaned from evil things. Derivatives, JLoX*au», ]Ifr>«>. Jlau* rt.'^^a**. m. &et«gr weaned. vmw fut. yofff>>«T, act. part. y>irw, ). v>a» »♦, pass. part. y»*m*», j* — , )k«— . with d. a) in a good sense, io emulate, rival, contend jealously or zealovsly; \ir\£ |oVa ¥uaw> emulous of good works; »oo»«»ao»a )oot yuaw Ae emulated their manner of life; part. adj. enviable, desir- able, happy; J,xl^m«sa? ),an«fft.. )in^ oo»I .»», r*££*uacu» 152 Via** [xt ck.L, )fcL_ pi. m. |>2_ f. )kL_ rt. juxl~. envious, grudging, spiteful; |xal> )Jo« «» envious mind; )feoo.nw jw/a grudging hand; j&i^ JkI«o |tvifnl« oot , inf. ^m.«j30, act. part. I-loq-1, t ~»-'-, pass. part. ^m«> and **j&», )>_, j^_. a) .<»».. intrans. to w;aa; strong, in- crease of illness, to 6e extremely ill; to have hard labour in childbirth ; to oe very difficult, be in difficulties; >cc*=^ * pft*» tlieir sickness was very sore; )*2±1 ,5 k 1 nr> .» sAe laboured hard to bring forth ; X ^n^ JJ »*» nothing is more difficult than, b) ^m*» trans. to 6e stronger than, prevail over, subdue ; to force a woman ; «jk»*3)o u*>V iffliu iAow ar£ stronger than I and hast prevailed; )kotv«»^. »cn*>.'.? are we stronger than he ? ^cLvi ^.mT. 0/ |j3»I cto/A ^cu*I ;A3 )iJLA oiLajas i^esws 6v //is a*ea*^ )^ ■-<■"" a violent north wind; \l* o\1 . jo£o a great war ; )fc!a*m.I. jfeooajtt a solemn oath; (Jtoas ^.ilm. . ,> . ..& ,^ f > *a&j fortify thyself in one of the fortresses. Pass, part, J^iotJoo fortified cities; metaph. |1UjW» Jl \JtSj an unguarded soul i. e. lying open to temptation. Ethpa. ^axLL/ a) to sAow? oneself strong, to be strengthened, confirmed; Jfcooaa© .KYu.too oatfAs are confirmed, b) to fortify oneself, seek refuge; jl^ULa almLL^ I'Coee , JLlxoo**, t~-»M»m.», jlcM.m.., \"~~, |im»y, )iiinn>»v>, ).iinn»too, Jlctii «!«.&>■». \\erJ+ pi. \L. rt. »nw. m. a fortress, citadel, fbrtificaiibh, rampart, outwork; }"■»- k**» a fortified place, stronghold ; wotoLxw aa^lflB J»a*.? they broke down the ramparts. |..imh» pi. ]uL_ rt. .m... m. tfAe governor of a fortress. ;m>» fut. ^aa«j, act. part, ^w, );fn/«, pass, part. ;.»m««, ] , Ji'. a) to 6e wanting, to decrease, fail, be insufficient; to be in want, to want, lack; «*:» otnw ]J )?oi iA«ir provisions did not fail, diminish; )lsa.L »tS! imv 7 am m wan< 0/ nothing, b) in want of, lacking ; incomplete, ),'if>.«^ ual in wan/ 0/ bread; )i«w>r. )l^x», an incomplete year; »o )»o«ic m» ■» T» stupid; jLu^i or I^QC^ >.iY>r. lacking understanding, senseless, mad; )iaiia»o» ;.m» unbelieving; Jlojy& ^*mL 7ow ora£. c) 7ess opp. )£•&»! more; ;. r . j^^I wiore or 7ess; i*m~ Jocls Aito much" less; ]«*» j-^-Ti ^j£s'i( forty less one. d) pi. f. emph. )l;>ml. wants, necessaries; \£l>io Jl;ua»I.» the Book of Chronicles. Pa. jjxJ. £o suffer any one £o oe m uan^, £o inflict loss, fine, damage; .oo»i». Limll ^ wZic ^ f*^ I will do you no harm; JJj)J Jtoa-oo it is hurtful to the ears; .>nru.,v< |Io« o, JfcLa.. .*&«* a secret path. Pa. <*aJ» >\ fcJ[a,M a city fell and buried its inhabitants ; i»,°i<. sn o^« wiiA covered head; metaph. io cover i.e. expiate a sin, ft) give par- don; to pass over, omit; to surpass; iJLL oi'Ctn he concealed his name; \J>%.A* ]AZjj to pass over in silence; ^v>a,£ \aa <+Su» . oo».N ^ \ Daniel reduced the Chaldaeans to silence in all the sciences. Ethpa. v*a£l/ a) refl. °>i^ Pa. with blood; )fc£-»j? JLV-Ji Jfcia.i^eo a AarZotf awcZ polluted; JAi£j» Ji'eujj^ defiled by fornication; o»fti^f JJcljL jcaljjl of^aoo ew7 which has polluted and defiled the world; Jlsai^o JLab polluted i.e. heretical words. Ethpa. ■sIJm to 6e defiled, polluted, corrupt; to commit abomination. Derivatives, I&jo^, Ux,j, )la°>i,^. >°>i^, lAi^J, j^fttj rt. «aj^. defiled, polluted, impure, filthy, foul; Hul,} JJlabo V-vau*^ 6read arad water polluted by heathen rites; |Ioi Jl^a!^ unclean spirits; J^fl't^ JL» /owZ Zara- guage; jojcu.? Jt^^} Jm «T JJ a£ ? o the bondage of uncleanness and iniquity; metaph. heresy. \sk^ or JixoJ^ pi. |ux^ m. a) a thin plate or scale, a leaf of metal ; \sa^\ ]^]&> writings on metal; \j**£ ^J»fc~-o» Jj»o'_o wizards wlvo write amulets, b) a basin, cup. i^^ax^ a coin of small value, worth about four carats. j&£&^ Ethpa. >uxa\$l( denom. verb from Jlool^. to be beaten into thin plates ; JJ joojcff l**"*'JV < * > adamant cannot be beaten thin. U,} fut. U*J, act. part. Uj, JJL^, )j^, pass. part. )i.^J, ^^, )b^>^{- «) '0 wander, err, go astray, fall in error, be led into the wrong way; \~zL£l> U^^iL a stray sheep; *^>J JiiiL yi^^Lo all we like sheep have gone astray; yCotisiLi.? >]^s ^cl^J JJj Zes< ye gro astray after their idols; jtj^ujioii) )^i^ ]J Ae sAo< Ais arrow unerringly; looj ko^J o^ r< ? . v\ 178 re'^o.u&J^ she was bewildered, had lost herself, was wan- dering in mind, b) to be missing, lost, to perish as one who is lost; »a.^ ^I» Jbi^ JJ not one of us is missing, c) to be forgotten, disregarded, escape notice; to be unmindful, forget, err, mistake; y&ty \iA*(howhas it escaped your notice; JLaee^ oifc-i*^ •» the stupid fellow for- getting, not noticing; +S( o*-l» jw&^J ^? thoughts which no man may disregard ; \&£ o*» f^.? H'cia»,fr\ At^y Joash was unmindful of the kindness shown him by Jehoiada ; ]^L^ ty jujooiff I^oolsoJ vA. / am not unmindful of Roman law; with )joa£ ^*> to escape one's hearing, remain unknown; with ot&oxo or o*iifi_i to forget oneself ; with Jlsok) to forget to be merciful, be unmindful of mercy. Act. part, with )^r>a9 or ellipt. a planet, |..v,:i£. M£*l the seven planets; ^^ Jf ? J^aiSas fixed stars; l&'vj \ULtol the sphere of the planets; l=^£^ \S!^y of an erring heart; ^*S.+> tyf t*£&o the ignorant and erring; Jfc^i.^ U»oi an erring or wayward spirit; ]*£.& Jia^G... erroneous doctrines ; )^S.£o \2~£.§x> deceiving and deceived, a heretic ; \-^-&1 Jfc£jLa-ii> congregations of heretics ; jJLiLjJj JoLo . S ft *-»^L»{ he proclaims that we are all heretics; pass. part, forgotten, consigned to oblivion. Ethpe. <&S^U a) to be led astray, deceived, b) to be missing, out of sigJit, 'for- gotten, no longer remembered, regarded, or mentioned, loJ^fcooj l^o*? JLaiL cfvt a a for- getful hearer; |^J>>-ao ^c "^m l^a* **» one name in the list has been forgotten, is missing; ULz-JIo Jia o^i^L/ they have been forgotten from the womb; ^oJL ^39 auS^tf they are out of mind in the grave. Aph. wS^( a) to cause to wander or err, to lead astray, deceive, seduce; o£ Isl^Ji Jla£»? f( she led him astray like a child; wJ^O^Jt ».i>7 Jj ll»a&oj ]&L£*»2> he could not lead me into the sin of apostasy ; jo£^a om»3j he deceives him- self, b) to cause -to lose or miss — deprive, rob ; ft** £L a+Sdl'ty we missed nothing by reason of them, c) to cause to forget or be forgotten, m>so~\ K*^" tO*o*J?o»alv. j>^& jot may their dear memory cause my sins to be forgotten. Ettaph. M-ijjH/ a) to be led astray, deceived, mistaken; ^L>.f lick jam ?aa ouJL^lU they were deceivedin their opinion of Trie; o «*s»^Lk>J» they err concerning, are mistaken about, b) to be forgotten, consigned to oblivion; uS^lli ow?o»o-Sk. his memory p>erished. Deriva- tives, o^g^, Y>*±1, \*±\, U^, fc-jL^, locals^, Jfcooci^ rt - f-^4s- a ) that which tastes, gustatory; Jbfcali^ 1*%^* the sense of taste, b) a graft. MsaJ^ pi. \1. rt. jf^J. m. a) taste, flavour, b) a taste, a meal; cu»j )^" >J he took a snack; JL»a»i^£ ^Vv we went to take food. JocLi^ pi, )_ rt. J>^. m. error, blunder, mistake in composition ; ©yd^ yiXhe, corrected his mistake ; \a ofcsi j |J a^J tfAe error o/a scribe. Udk$, J&<£>4 pi. m. J^ f- JC a) rt. ^. a bearer, carrier, porter; ^o jl^Jbo a-.i_a> jock-ik^ i .Sit the dead rotted for want of any to bear them to the grave; JlsJa-S.^ JLalL beasts of burthen, b) Ar. a pestilence. Jfcoati^J pi. jfcCL. rt. ^a.,}. f. a) a load, burthen, a crop of fruit ; bearing, carrying, support; Jk**^ )l^jaS^A borne by camels, on camel-back; .Q3;jaulj )&ocf.N$.>£ Ji*3» a Aorse to bear your Honour. U<£^, )lU&4 pi. m. £. f. )£_ rt. -o^. erring, wandering, liable to err; JJ J>xa^& fri " SJ infallible teachers. jl'ajk-oJi^ rt. -•■^■j- f< with JJooi wandering of mind, mental derangement. Y— "N j rt. .« V,^. m. error, liability to err. \' ^j rt. Jls.,}. in. a deceiver. \1S.% or )1^ pi. ^5.^ or ^1^ rt. U^. fed astray, erring. fc^l^ rt. Jjbs^. adv. deceitfully. )la.,\^ or R'eu^ rt. )Li^. f. a) erring, straying, error; Jo^m '•(-^" It'c ^ . V ,} olytheism ; ^a%3>\ )l'n..N,({ ISwJi? )ln*i \n.io> unwavering faith, b) misleading, deceiving, deception e.g. of the devil ; foolish ignorance, forgetfulness. V'~ l< l pi. JLo rt. ^$. f. produce, yield; )$\& IcLuS^ bearing fruit, fruitfulness. y% \\ i «J^ fut. *l&£j, imper. aJ^J, act, part. y±£%, JbcOt^, pass. part. Y**^> >—, )*—■ to taste, take food, eat with ^. or »J» ; r ^J .» wAt7c Ae w/as eating; metaph. to taste, tr?/, towcA, ■perceive; experience; y*-^ Jj JI'qjc Ae dta" not taste death; ]*JL*. ft.:a.vj tAey experienced torments; \.L.»jlx>i JLJ1 ox> vlj tAet/ ^ad ea^m'ence 0/ tAe power of Christ. Pass. part. a) verbal use, Jfcoool ^.otX Joot Y**£^ ^ )U^» they had tasted nothing for several days. b) adj. tasting of, tasty, palatable; metaph. agreeable; sapient; j^colS^ %a ~» n..yj more savoury than all savours; 'fi-^l ***• an acceptable or honourable name, opp. o»*a9 «*. an insipid or ram name. Ethpe. pJ^M a) to 6e tasted, b) to taste of, taste like. c) metaph. to be perceived, tried, discerned ; J~a© iinSfl ipjb^fcoo every one may perceive, d) to be grafted. Ethpa.«l£^JL^ to be budded or grafted; metaph. Joot «ut^jfeo jl^o^a ^»f the Son of God willed to be grafted upon the Virgin. Aph. ]p^J( a) to make to taste, perceive or experience; to acquire a taste, get a taste for; [lLl~>i js^> "^i>)>.an\ woot «c£^ r wild beasts from the number of those slain in battle had acquired a taste for human flesh; metaph. JXl»i>fco£> )J»1.cuj» xJtt.^^> having a taste for abiding wealth, b) to ingraft, also to implant firmly. Ethtaph. «l£^L17 to be ingrafted, inserted, fixed. Derivatives, |b»oA^, boa^J, Ucl±£, UaJ^, Usa-S^, M u ^ . Nj , l U iaaA.j, UL»J!>.,{, JfcoaJ*^, Jfcoci^xjo, UsQ-^fcO0, )i QUC L. T» ^feoO, Uv>N^ltoo. f*£&, )-»-^jj pi. Ju. rt. fv>^. m. taste, taking a taste of; }h&L y> >fr^ while he tasted wine; metaph. taste, percej)tion, discernment, sapience, sense; j»vtN,jj I^ZJb jLfcof a woman of bad taste, without discretion; jan \^ JJj h»L an insipid life; )^cu?oi^. |sow ^anN,} sAe Jfcofi-2^} tAe taste resides in the j)alate; ^saS^ *-*^»^ o»» h*+( the will Aas two j)ro])erties, that of willing and of refusing; Jl.oxax.otj otfeoo.v^ the perceptions of faith, c) a taste, slight repast; a taste, specimen, d) a grafting in. ^S^ fut. ^i^J, act. part. ^£^, H*^, pass, part. ^*-£^ ; I—) Jk— • a) to bear, \oaiAs> in the womb; Jjjs fruit, b) to bear, carry *%J>* Jfclsj^a on the shoulders; J«»^a in a litter, )LiaAj£L the dead to burial, Jtoo!. a weight, \tiLto tidings, |x»f ^^ armour-bearers; to bear on high, uphold, to bring, to carry away. c) to bear with, tolerate, endure, )j,apry labour; |>*lS the wicked; with \i&j to be patient. Fart. *«^ a) active verbal sense, **^ «j->J>S \J{_ I bear in my hands, lokfdcL*. ^»*2,*{ )Ji»? ooot .aI^,j wAat symbolical meaning did the palms bear? ^.I.J'.'S^ ^y,vi.„ Zaaen asses. 6) passive sense, J&sfco ^>ji. **-£^£ borne on men's shoulders, c) adjectival, answering to (popos in composition, JfclujS^ ULif fruitful land; with J|7'a standard-bearer; with J loo J victorious; }ht\L ^*S~£ heavy with wine, \1L +*£.£ J»?cu. the zodiacal circle as bearing figures of animals ; woto^jot \1L yi..'S T { his limbs were full of life; III <-*-"^ life-bringing opp. JL'oi t.Sjj death-bringing, deadly; with JfiJLflo a messenger; Jloatao signifying; \±^eo carrying a knife, an assassin; )»La^ enriching, wealth-bringing; \'i\& fruitful ; JisC Lucifer ; \&Lii bearing annoyance, anxiety. Ethpe. ^JL^ to 6e carried, borne, endured; to be laden, loaded; olui^fcoa^. Jimjv. grievous to be borne. Aph. *&lF a) to Zoad, Zade, freight, make carry; with U^ to Zay a burden 180 « y»Q(.\ on any one; with [msH to load the horses; \J^i ~%JL 1f ~) <^i \ ) ) y J»ob»S they made him carry a tray upon his head; *^( JLa«i^ !s ' > ^-i«- • oi( he mounted them on camels, b) to take up, pack up, carry a load ; cu*a-M? > vr> o n*i >' \ wN, as much as they could carry; "%Ai> ^Aa* Jtecu ^-I->^-» making the weight of a press bear gradually. Ettaph. ^£jlL/ to be put into the scale; to be loaded, laden; to be compelled to bear; ^L£ll( )l « -v )t^ his body was made to undergo labours. Derivatives, J^xxi^, ]^ji\,|, . -v 7, Vi^l pi. \^. rt. t iJ. m. a load, burden, package, freight, cargo; Jpo^J M-^j{ a camel s load; Jt»L? )i^ a load of wine; ^)i-3? a freight of iron ; \iS^.st oL7 paralytics were conveyed like luggage; with ona» or "^a*. to take care of, take charge of, take trouble about, undertake; but ^» (Ju^^a*. to relieve of a burthen; |jj&^| ^ai, a jrrotector; )1^ X p» care, pain, industry. )&j£,J rt. ^Jk^. f. a crop of fruit. f\'l or Jt-Vi fut. Jk^J, act. part. >a^. to miss, err, fall, fall into error; Jj **-^»? jfc.'iio that the lame may not lose the way; Joot ■-■vj* )j->~< a hope that has missed i.e. not reached fulfilment, failed. Ethpe. jt.vjl/ >i jlj[ > %£> \&^3 let every one compose his mind, b) to shut oneself up, shelter oneself, huddle, c) to lay near, apply closely, \L— V. <^{like a bandage; wj££ ^j»L o»kLJi^ I pressed your letter to my eyes. Pa. »^a^ to press, embrace; to lay near; to include amongst; to attach, thrust or fasten in; e> »S!.V *■» «*>■'»' i w N ^ ). .91.^, v> )Jq_^^ 4 a / trust myself to the ship; JJLa^Usb o)tT, «-N ;■•*> oLst^.j jqi i : A -> Kl&oo)»» io« his flock kept close under the wings of his prayer for protection; )l+L \2i, o^a^if c»=> new life is found in nearness to Him. Derivatives, J.*a^, )*&£. u*3^ fut. —a^J, act. part. *«a^. a) to stretch out, spread out; )JJcui fcJ*a,$ uJ^iZ^ my right hand hath spread out the heavens. 6) to sparkle. Pa. «J^j same as Peal; k«&^ IfcooJ'o Jja'^ Thou hast spread out mountains and heights. \£&-£ and )>£-*Si^ pi. J' m. tcwtvs, Tanijra, a carpet. \1&% rt. \&£. m. the side Jjal^etj of a pillar; J»a.,J» o/a mountain. Y&£ rt. j&^. m. ,.=> icfiA the Greek emperor; )lJ*Jz behind each other; ^otoSuAst under His wings; woi&aawP in His mercy. ja2^ denom. verb Pael conj. from JjbScl^. ed like afinger-nail. d) onycha, a spice, e) the onyx-stone. «^ imperative of j^_i )Z& death comes upon him; ^LjL~%JL %j*L li£ slumber falls upon our eyes; .ooiIiL&> t**?{? UoJU* visions which come before their eyes; Wj-saXa JLaJ^Ad JJJ? aK tfAatf assails or befalls human beings. 11. ^2^ Jl^ce vmes struck by lightning; otL'cu^} ^£> Low U*^ s/te had been harassed by evil sjnrits from her childhood. Ethje. wl^t/ 1. with o a) to assail, dash or strike against, to stumble at or against, be offended, displeased; to come or chance upon, run against, b) to be grazed, cut as vines by a spade, to be hurt, agitated o>xO>.Z=> in his mind; fcJ^M JJo kXaJ she fell without bruising herself. 11. to be plastered, daubed with mortar. Pa. wi^ intensive of Peal 1. to assail severely, strike in pieces. Ethpa. wI^Lf to dash, beat or rush against as floods, to assault in war. DEEiVATiVES,|u»a^,)ui t {,)Lsxi.^}^oe. rpayabos, an actor, poet, singer ; YLoi) J?©-^*^ David the singer of the spirit. U£ fut. ?o*^J, act. part. tl%, J?^, pass, part. mI,J, )', )L. elled, rejected. Derivatives, ]ti£, Ul*i£, Uoj-i,}. 1**^ rt - ?*tJ- m - driving; )U^» J?t^ ^» ^3( o?i^jf the mules were tired from their having driven them so far ; Jo*?? Wty the driving out of a devil. U^o^ pi. II. same as J^oj^f m., a citron, orange. J?o»^, )?o^ or )?Oi^, )L' squinting, crook- eyed. U?©^ rt. »^. m. ? o*-T?c^ driving off the locust. JVo*^ pi. |*L m. rpoiXXa, a ladle; iron pan. JJo^ pi. ^»", )il. m. a) rvpawos, a tyrant, lord, ruler; a rebel; |!&&!a JJo*^ the lords of the Philistines, b) as if from JJLj hence sometimes written Jjo»^. adj. hard, cruel; contumacious, refractory, rebellious; \0+£ ? that the frying- pan be filled with oil and heated; metaph. as Palpal of water, of an earthquake ; [v\1 *jJi»=»fcc£>o Nx^i^koi the sea surges and rages savagely. Derivative, J^Jia^. ^ja^, \&£il "pi. \?- perhaps a corrupt form of JLa^J^s cruticula. m. a flat iron plate with narrow openings for baking over the coals or for holding coals, a gridiron. i*^*^ Palpel of jl.^J to soil, blot. t»l£, \ii£ rt. )♦,{. i. beating, buffeting of the billows; metaph, JL'»(l? \li£ the buffeting of conscience, n. daubing, plastering. }'«*■>. "j pi. J>I_ m. tribunus, a tribune, officer of the emperor. H^h} > see J* **^- v cua^^ or v aL^"^, U<4^*^ P 1 - ^^^ f. rpiytovov, a triangle. Jlo**!^ rt. j »^. f. expulsion. &*hJ. ft-*i» ^^J or ^^'^ P L li-y Tpm7, t/te third esp. » v>>»j Tpipiaiov, a coin worth three dirhems or about half-a-crown. |x>t^ or Ul ^ Pers. m. a y,, U^i-l or IaiI^ m. M>Aey. }1«/^."^ Tpto.ao;^ pi. Jfc»_ f. «o7e«, sartdaZs. ^iiftvtj a coin/ see ^»co < ;.vi,.»j. *-&«4 cf. <*^»^ to soil, spoil, blot writing. yji% denom. verb Pael conj. from \ji£. to harden, indurate, petrify. Ethpa. tS^Lf to become hard, indurated or petrified. iJijJ pi. ^»", )£_ m. flint, hard stone, rock; )u;^? \&\o hard rock, flinty rock ; \ji£ La**o a»£j[ the extreme hard- ness of adamant. Hj;jj, JfcLj from |uj^ flinty, rocky, hard. &l£ fut. &o^j, act. part. >&^, )a^, pass, part. ^»&. &Q smiting his breast; j.a&'^L &Oi£ smite upon thy heart; )>9^ JL "^i* «•» k*3^> wings which touch against each other; said also of billows, wind, &c. Pael «S^J a) to buffet or smite repeatedly, treat roughly; to shake to and fro, shake off leaves, strip off leaves; to clap the hands; ^IotA^^-=> fcSt^-as tottering on their feet, mincing; o*£*£ .oo>.S^V. «si^_)j Jjjo he must strip the vine of its leaves, b) usually pass. part, to shake, harass, agitate, vex by famine, war, plague, troubles ; jLay-^ao ^ *JyJltc£ the weary are at rest; oo^a a Joot di^feoe he wore himself out in «^i\ 183 «x\ prayer, c) to reel, stagger in drunkenness. Aph. < I smote my face with my hands; to wag the tail. Debivatives, )£»&,}, \s>i&, J-JS^, Jfc-3*^, Ji^j pi. J^-^ rarely Ua»^ m. a Zea/; la^j \J>loi a cabbage-leaf; juxoj J3^ a grrem reed, ^/resA reed; )-3«^ »»5,«i sjrinach ; metaph. o) o leaf of a book. 6) U?l? Js*^ '^e /o6e o/ tfAe eary |^a? )3t^ tfAe Zo6e of the liver; J.3^ J£*JI-»? tffte cartilage of the nostril, c) JJas^J juLsiii? or J>^»? oraM. \&l£ rt. •SjJ. m. a stroke, blow; the strokes of a bird's wings; JfcLijl? |3v^ a beat of time, a moment; \&L^1 \**(as at one blow, as in a moment, very suddenly. JjoS^J a skiff. l^-fei^, )4-JLJ^ pi. £- m. T/)an-«fiVj)f, a money-changer. \JJLA^ rt. -S^J. fea/y, made of leaves; Juis»J[ JbJ»o5s& girdles of leaves. \^'°"> 1 pl- )?-va, a corslet, cuirass of mail. )&>4*j pi. )&»sj or )C»3^ f. lean flesh. Jl^S;^ pi. Jl£— f. fine flour. jsI^, J^i^J, Jl&s*^ c/w'e/, excellent, best of its kind as l£ excelling, best of all; lo*^ \sj(' the best tin; J&»jjj Jujfcio — \b*£ )m£bcl£o — IIa^.3 a strong or valuable beast, horse, mule; JJss^ J?o~L vigor- ous reapers; Jkio*^ )»&J a strong fire; )&*■£ )LiL Uko>Loo watchful, valiant and brave; WS«^ P;^*? 'A« wisest of the Chaldaeans ; )£i£ l^oooit <^e bravest of tine Greeks; kais jst^ i-&* )Laj9»^ £fo valour of the valiant is shown iw war. JjoLkoiJ m. tractatulus, a little treatise. U-^*^' t^°^ or v^^f hJ p 1 - 4~ Tp "*; rarov, treating, negotiation; .c^LiJ? v o>?^M jL^fli^ mey were sertf to negotiate. \l£±£>l£ or j^L^a^I^ pi. J^_ m. rpiicXlviov, a dining-room, inner room ; (X^^oL? *,» &\ God, pardon thy servant for sullying these lines. Ethpalp. jfc^iJi./ +mj )jL»a^> cu^^fcoaX .OiJuo ijcOj , pass. part. J^, U*^, )k^>*^- to hide, conceal; to hide oneself; lie hid; Ju^Jo jsLx he fled and hid; pass. part, hidden, concealed, secret, occult; » ■ »^ ]Ij_^-scls concealed in a cave; pi. f. emph. Jl^-LiL^ hidden or secret sins, treasures, &c; also hiding-places; ]^uli,^3 ooo» ^.I.vi.sL ^ jasL wi^ ^I)j3 uJL^ )*oo»I kJS^J Cam, Achar, Gehazi, Judas concealed their wrongdoing ; )ii«|_v> = )•*£.:*> U/ / conceal; ).»»^,.v> ]fcoQjj» hidden treasure; also Jl^Lii^so ellipt. the same ; ) fc^!-» JfcHi^as hidden stores of knowledge; )fc>»«^.ao )J^XA a secret saying i.e. one in which the sense is rdx\ 184 .AvA hidden ; ^nNjipf Jfcili^so secret counsels of the king, secrets of state; ULaL^-ao )^s.ls3 the Apocryphal Books. Ethpa. k>*J1.( to hide or conceal oneself, be hidden, lie in hiding; cui^l( )>£&( a ^? > «^k>«»l© vi(' Adam and his wife hid themselves among the trees; oJL^lf \lso the water disappeared in the earth. Aphel **i^< to hide, secrete; to conceal, lay up or store in a secret place; ..a.^=> \Jk£(*vjtJBa& lay up my ■commandments in thine heart; pi. f. emph. JfcLLi^jc hiding or lurking-places, places of concealment opp. Pa. part. JfcCJLi^aa the things concealed; .©ui-> jnlT. Ae suffocated some in their hiding-jdaces. Deeiv- ATIVES, U*^, Jlawufc^, Jk-*^, fcs-.)«A^aO, )Lo,»j>^ rt. ji*^. f. hiding away. Jk-*^ rt. Jl»^. f. aw extinguisher; JLjLus? 0/ a candle. wk-*J mountain dialect, indeed! really I rS\L con- traction of fco/")Jju m. and «kJJ- = u\t^i}'\l\L f. thou art fair &c. ; jl^-H )V^» a virtuous desire; .o})o \\L it is meet and right; impers. with ^., it becomes, beseems, befits, is due; fl^y^X loot JJu» \l£*l the honour due to his * *■ rf labours; Jfcl*.aauk.i \1\1 o©» ©C£ praise befits him, is comely for him; )i°i\a,»^. )|Jj »^o |,.\a>NM things which befit, are in accordance with, sound doctrine. Derivative, jia*ju. oJJ fut. o)J, act. part. >»)u, l^aju, pass. part. aIJu, |AlJu, jfcl&lju Pe. hardly used except in the parts, both of which have active meaning, redrew to pant after, desire eagerly or fervently; to long for ; oi^L ^S>\La ^»Iaa s>Z\.( andoollf to long for, desire ardently; . ..^.Hts-^> \s>i£. u^kI^. , Jtaa-)-, Jo(a*, J-.&I&-, U»J-oo, Jlcas>)-ioo, 1 1 CL»* Ju» too, ) I -i «|-.too, ts-.j^ t -> .j^ioo, )l,GJA.Jufcoo. k^I|kAl)u rt. >»)-. adv. eagerly, with desire. ) Lcl&I)u rt. oU -f- eager longing, earneatdesire. )i'eu)u rt. Jju. f. beauty, grace, comeliness, seemliness, honourableness ; ]io*ju lo;.ft». fair beauty. )J)u in the dialect of Tirhan. nightmare. kJSafior^a 185 r*vitin)J jasmine. cv» Pael «&ial, fut. ■,*t^-' a) to »ia£e a joyful noise, sound a trurrpet, Jfow> a horn, b) to shout; to howl as the wind. Derivative, .iy> » ^ I a) puberty, adolescence; fcooo-c tm.^r the state of puberty, b) J/31?, the ibis. JLaA^r rt. «&i. f. dryness, drought. ^x. roct-meanir.g to flow. Pael "^aI a) to do anything by course or in succession, to hand down, transmit from one to another ; l^-ivnl Y" >g»s.^ H^Xo >N, / Aawe related in order of time the empire of the world ; h^&op Ji^J. Ao wjore SJj the prophets w>Ao had brought the divine word to them; j^^cus .n\^»,i; i,9ia\ J»o->\, a\so( carry corn for the famine of your houses; U=>iiajs v, ^£cJ Y'-i ««*S a people shall bring offerings to the Lord; \lojn°i\. JiLscui? )lS-i»o/ ways lead- ing to salvation; woto^ao oo« ^.\->ojo ^ey received his words; o»»o^»3^^ »eu( ' v ^»o( he admitted them to his talle. Ettaph. ^»oirL( to be led, brought, carried, removed; to be translated of a bishop ; to be driven |UN. jo^o hither and thither. Derivatives, JLa-., ILL., JLxx*, Ju^so-., JL»coo, JulXscoo, Y i.N -» »v, |ln I N i> »V) jln I N Ti-.k-^o, )loiN-»olhoo. ^aI, JbJ rt. "^a-. m. a) a stream; J£C/ Jl^I "^JL »iJiL» a tree firmly rooted by the stream, b) couch-grass sometimes ]LoJ*? Jl^Tj ILsLTf jLaT seaweed, squill, rush. Jliu. rt. ^x.. m. a burden. ^xi a measure equal to two skins full ; a grea^ water-pot. ioNii m. a wind. jfLaT denom. verb Pael conj. from jbarvl to marry a husband's widow, to fulfil the part of a brother in raising up a son to continue the father's name. •oLZ, JlsoslI m. a brother-in-law, the husband's brother whose duty it was to raise up heirs to his deceased brother. Derivatives, verb ^--j )k, vi~k ., JLa&aa... Jkoai£ const, rt. 'iooal. pi. JfcLa&isJ f. a sister-in-law to be taken after her husband's death by his brother. JuaI pi. \Z- m. a buzzard. ju»o;nr pi. 12. m. mandragora, the man- drake, love-apple. jfc^I rarely .*£*(, fut. >»2>JJ, infin. >*s)oi, act. part. •*£!, 1*aI, pass. part. juLi^T, Jfcs**iT. a) to be dried up, arid; to dry up intr.; to be stanched; Y£i(^ia too oi^i the waters dried up from the earth, b) to fade, wither; to be shrivelled as trees with cold ; to droop, lan- guish; *a+( o»2^^. uo IbLf o»I^X ;j» tw one night it sprang up and in one night withered; jfcJx~» »^o j»ai shrivelling from fear; part. adj. laAT, )tlfc>a« it. ■«->- dry, dried or burnt up, withered; having withered or wasted limbs; fern. emph. ellipt. for \jLi( |1^*,*a. dry land. Pael j»AI to parch, dry up tr., desiccate. Ethpa. j*JLTL/"to become dried up, f arched. Aphel j^->o( to dry, dry up, shrivel; jl£o( \xLsaH He dried up the seas, i.e. turned the sea into dry land; )»clo *coj£? Ucu>o ,*»cl2cj the cold which dries up and the heat which burns up. Deriva- tives, )>■.-»., )lon«-i», [m~\., UhAj, U«">«, ki,«-i», JLajjL»ojo, ju'i.^i. [1^1 rt. «i<. m. dry land, earth, opp. JLaoI sea, !■->»■»> ^J ( Ae weru 6y land. )»»*^I, )fcs* — rt.*a^. terrestrial, }lslmJil JLalL ?awd animals, opp. jklljjjo JLoU. aquatic creatures. Y'likSks rt. *^>. m, drought. ry*»iT*i» i8G , rt. A3u. terrestrial, living on K^ dry land. y^ not used in Peal. Aph. w^J /'' t0 sen< ^ or drive away, to exjyel, reject, remove ; J &LaX£X N^pJ o*2£s he will reject evil things; Jl? « ji .» i£ ^*3 wO*^ol' lest thou drive me away from converse with thee. Derivatives, Jju^clss, fc^< Shaphel i^ajk. tojling, hurl, to throw down or upon; J* a*. ~jJs ^fc^aJLaBf J»fclo the stones which they hurl down from the rampart. Eshtaph. i^jOfcC*./ 1 ' pi. fc*", Y m. a heap of stones, a barrier. Z emph. J£^, constr. »*£ pi. ^-Z><], J~/, 11*1/ , Jlo»^< (this last form of pi. is used for inanimate things), constr. ulZ(. f. a) the hand; Jtaa»? — UajoI; ot^f his right, his left hand; Jfcoooi? Ji»£ the right hand used in taking oaths; Jlaaol^as J*-*' o»^£ Joot fc^f he wrote a good hand. 6) the fist; )l^]Sj ll^ja^J" pugilists, c) the paw, forepaw ; the axle of a wheel ; the arm of a seat or throne ; a handle, J»3&i» *Z the handle of a bolt; the clapper of a bell; ){J3» U f «( iron hands an instrument of torture, d) the side, bank, shore ; \JLio( *! tlie roadside; |o&* *I tfAe seashore; Jlw « Jloi'oM — £,( , » J*-»]Li> and w,_I]l3> through, by, by means of, by tJie help of, with, by reason of, according to, throughout, during; \o£L( ♦*» by the help of God; »oomL.J£ by their assistance, by means of them ; Loot Jj w»Ijo it was not in my power, it did not depend on me; **«^f fc**s» by our help), through us; J»a^| Jfcooo* f*.^for a few days; — ? ♦*» j wot ♦*» on that account, therefore, because, that; fc.otc»lJ>5 in deed opp. ot»oa.» in word; £ ^o on account of, through, from ; ~?*l *aa [Lot through the wind, by the force of the wind; Ji '***&., ? ) t»« ^£. by, near, through ; Z ~^S. [sJLiKnear the gate; with *>+a open, outward; | r »<'ip£ojf l**ol^ an obvious or superficial theory; with li+J»l under the power of, subject. *T root- meaning to love, Pael )•*. to love. Ethpa. ? « I / to be beloved. Deeivatives, J «* *+, Jw not used in Peal. Ethpa. J^ltf variously interpreted as to be strengthened or to prophesy. Aphel J)o( to confess, acknowledge, profess, assert, affirm with o or ^j£.; ■ockIck^.'i ^.tojc «a confessing their sins; generally of faith to believe, believe openly ; kULiaa ^.?cl& they believe in Christ ; I'- "wvT J?ai Ioogoo ♦!. ai£» ^i whoso does not confess one hypostasis in Christ; )?»» )> • Teaf he is not of our faith; o-.»o(» .ojot confessors. With i*. to give thanks, to praise ; Jo^JI Jj( J?cl50 / <7«'ve thanks unto God; JlIIm uJ&«i\ )?o( I praise Thy mercy, mer- ciful One. Ethtaph. «?oll( to be confessed; to be acknowledged, declared, accepted, recog- nised; to be 2>reached ; to be praised; JLa^ts^L U?oLl^o« 1^ il^-N ^ « the Trinity praised with a threefold song; Jjolkoc )U~J* accepted as true'; ^.?olkoo *j/ "^o ^i li'fcJjo they were universally acknowledged excellent. Eshtaph al fc,»okH*./ a) to confess, b) to consent; with p^ oj», ts-»U>?a.», )la_t_.»ajo, )»j_»o1sj_so, JIoj_,jo^-joo, )u»oa*., ]l^-.»ol, k>fc~.»©L. rd^o.t* 187 L^o*I or Jl^o«1 pl.)~ rt. ^.— m.. a wizard, soothsayer. UoU, J^e^ pi. m. \L f j£- rt. ^w. a) instructed, learned, experienced, skilful; with JU ignorant; Jb£o'^J ^^sot ^?aJ luLaiois; inform we now such as are. dis- cerning; Jo£o£l» UJa^s <** ( according to the computation of tfie learned, b) intimate; an acquaintance; wmo^sm »J» **. adv. rationally, intelli- gently, learnedly, skilfully; with Jjl foolishly. JL'ajfci^Ow rt. >^»-. f. intelligence, reason, consciousness. )t*»r rt. «-.. beloved; j£*ZT t-^? jLotij oiw beloved Fathers. Jii*I m. ^?*) pass. part. •^»ll, ULZT, Jls^-ZT to know; to perceive, understand, be able; uiaJ^ know thyself; ■*.£! ^»:3a .^" t/ ^e know for certain; ***JL) «-.( at his discretion; Jj£ ^.I Jj »»o ■*..! «s wittingly and unwittingly; with J.4L&J or JJoci *SI. < tfAey know; adj. knowing, learned, skilled, cunning ; acquainted with, an acquaint- ance; k_UaI or J?)lSL a fixed or appointed day or /easi, a special or solemn day. c) particular, private, special; )iiji*sSo JfcoiUZ^S Jl&aiL? » iT« N, .li \ things peculiar and private and special to each, d) manifest, evident, clear, with ^ unknown, hidden; Jfc£j^£J Ji»Oi *&e express image; fem. abs. impers. «£ is evident, obvious. Ethpe. >i.»_rl/ imper. "W-Syr. •^•IL/, E-Syr. same as pret. a) «o 6e known, recognized, ascertained; to be understood, b) to become known, be well known, famous, to flourish; Jii»aj» jLi»S!a ai.pU? ULa-^Jc famous Syriac teachers; U U> ki-»5i mop Joot •<*.»» ko» &Le*Z( at this time Mar Isaac flourished; >fc.j»»l(o «£*, began to be renowned. c) to be knovm as, be called or named, o o.a,v» ).^.»*a=> ^«-l^»} Jacob sur named Baradaeus. d) to be made known, declared; to be meant, indicated, signified, Jw^.1? J£» ^pLjo who was declared the Son of God. Fem. impers. it is known, clear, manifest; Jj£.o*I ^as J^ ? rfco«» it is clear to one who can understand. Pael •^.fl to inform, indicate. Aph. ^J(o(to make known, to show, point out, show forth, tell, inform, instruct, announce, relate; JL»£jo:» Joijl we relate the affair; ^aV ^Mcuic they say there-, give out there; *%£. )?o» Jok»ja.& this relates to, refers to. Ettaph. •^foUf to be made . known, announced, related, told ; fc*.^?©Lfc>.:is© ^j£j!lS.*s they are known and 188 rdia ■acoj acknowledged. Shaphel -*t?o£ to make clear, explain, teach; to mzan, notify, indicate, signify e&p. symbolically, to symbolize, typify, prefigure, predict; with'^jL to refer to, indicate; JJLi yO>o-»» loojk. >^»q-S-» what does the expres- sion myrrh signify? Jltij' ^fo«L» annals, chronicles; gram. \2L fcOkjaJiL» expressing passion i. e.an interjection. Eshtaph.-^jo^L*,/ to know, recognize, understand, to see, perceive; wot y»s? y( W-Las ^jojVW see if this coat be thy son's; otl&xas* JLI» >^»ofcL»j »-.... 01 oit o N » \ . y» o Ae wi7Z 2/im appreciate his power of speech and eloquence. Derivatives, j^o«T, JfcO*~, verb ^yjo, )->t.X>, jLui^, )laJk.?ojo, |j_i>.?Qjo, JLax^jajo, JkJs»?oj*>, Ijj^^cuoo, kw^O^OAjo, )ia^-^?o„AVi, U^.«oIsjco, and U.;oo». "**♦->, Wk « sometimes Jk2Llprt.>fc.j-.m. a mark, sign, note; oi^^^L ^o2uiej JL'jSo Jok^T \JL>o( signposts and milestones by the roadside; any point, line or sign in writing opp. JjLooj 2>oints or dots only ; JokOj w^k^I vowel-points. Also the first words of a hymn or canticle given as the name of a chant or tune. Jo^jl or joL.II pi. \Z- m. a firefly. fe^^ktl rt. ■^f*. adv. learnedly, skilfully; by name. )&s»p often Jfc^J-./ pi. Jfco£~ rt. >*.,-. f. a) information, knowledge, doctrine, ]fe^*J JJ ignorance; JiVo**! lcLao»nv> foreknowledge; Ikfj^yJa JJ? ignorantly, inconsiderately ; un- expectedly; J&^y^a JJsjo )tl^»IL& wittingly and unwittingly ; JlOkj_.y ]ul^ learned men. b) = vovr, mind, sense, intelligence, understand- ing, apprehension, otfeO.«J ^*s o»i JJ the seas do not permit thee to 2>& s s over; o^o*»? ^ao ©££ he to whom it is given, b) to put, place, set, lay upon or by with o or^_i; ». ^ .o»I rLaL-ws finding favour ; wither to set before, in sight of; to entrust, commit, bestow, assign, appoint; y]^>oZ \.se\ ■*>.:£? ))i^fi*flr>\, )o( the father of a multitude of nations have I made tJiee; u( omI )?>lo Sf\^ <**( Kmn oo*I )-n«^ Solomon made silver to be as stones and cedars as sycamores for abundance ; »*^. o ot- ]a»T he set me a time. Idioms, before another verb to betake or take to; JiJJf ooj he was on the point of coming ; ■£> tV-naV, osom they took to flight. )i-»( oow to give the hand as a sign of good faith, to promise; to give help, Angl. a helping hand; to alljw, give leave or opportunity ; to give way, submit. J»L( oesl to give way, make place, give opportunity. on. to give m marriage. Juo och* to cry woe upon. j-L oou to turn the back, flee. ^ Joa^ oo»r to pronounce or caW blessed. )S'N y* osm to greue aw. answer, pledge ones word. )l'dxsi»l^A» o«.r u^. ksAoJU? )i'o!a.*^ iAe grace that was given me of God; jjot oo^il let this be granted; ooUt/ JiaTftX he was delivered to death. Dekivatives, l^soc*-., JLa_»o©>_., k-.l^-.o*_, )lo -> ,o^, ]oc*ac, jk_3>©taj*>, M>oe*l, JfcCsooM rt. oom. m. a giver (opp. Jacusoj a taker, receiver); esp. a liberal giver; Giver to those who give, grants gifts; \j&i( J»)lSj j|£aoo*i the earth giver of fruits; gram. dative. jt'a^oo*-! rt. oom. f. giving, alleging; JI'clsoom io vwZo advancing ou loan; Iqaoom )1^,>>.£ allegation of cause, bringing a case; Jl£»? ta»oo*I ornamentation. kJJfoo»I adv. Judaically, after the manner of the Jews. JI?oo£ and J^?oo»-« m. a «/ew>; jfcL|oo»!J f. a Jewess. Jlcu?oc*J f. Judaism; collect. iAe Jews. wom woJ a shout of joy, hurrah! huzza! \^\L+&iZ rt. oim. adv. tw aL. it. ct.. m. ^Ae sound of a trumpet, a sTsowi of joy. shouting, bawling. jL L ^ L «,.» q-« adj. 0/ a* succession to the empire; J^o&Iroj JJL1*Xa. JLseu. Apostolic succession of orders. b) custom, tradition, transference, translation, version; Jk^.fra'^acu verbal tradition; \Zlia£t£x iUoT »j£> JLsa* a translation from Greek into Syriac. c) chrono- logical order; Jul*.? JLseu or JJ!sT \acu chronology ; a division or section of a chronicle ; |wL:o«i> JL^a* y?rs< section, d) JLcaij^? Jl-sal., Jk-ss*. \acu or abs. genealogical succession, descent, line, posterity ; generation, procreation, e) right of succession. ju^^cu, JfcL_ adj. from Jl^dL. of tradition, traditional; genealogical; genital; etymological, an etymologist. [fi^o. from tial m. a levirate marriage, marriage with a brother's widow. l^cu jugum, an acre of land. ji^cu pL^»¥^a. and J^pu.Jw^erwm.j ajuger or acre of land. j a- pi. Jjaji f. Yud, name of w the smallest letter of the Syriac alphabet; a jot, the tip or point of a letter; J^wo JL 6( Ji*. ?at» one jot or one tittle; JLXs J?a.I confused or badly- written letters. k-»l?a.. adv. Judaic, after the manner of the Jews. )^;a>, JkLja-'adj. Jewish, Judaic. Jlfa.., Jl£.ja^ from fa*, gram, written with a Yud or formed by the insertion of a servile Yud. J fa* or j)a* m. the panther, cheetah. J^ai or J^cu f. Icora, Greek i. J^a&*I*^.a* pi. Jl_ a Julianist, a follower of Julian of Halicarnassus who taught that the body of Christ was incorruptible. ti^\cu pi. \— rt. \a* the learning of the Magians; JuS^J j^LaJ^Q*-. heresies; H^Ncu. |J otitic \ L ils physics and metaphysics. r<&l&Acu 190 jjjAi ju&Va*, JfcLu— from )>iftS>o-. an adherent of a doctrine, a sectarian; scientific. ecu, jooaT pi. ^seaT, JL&cu oftener JfcLabaT m. a day, 24 hours from evening to evening (for the day, daytime opp. )uXS. the night see J-vaaru Q. yjjoi or Hjjoj ot^aT or Hiijb© Jboal Jlf JbcaT Sunday; J*»oI U£w a.»fc<..£. aii- vanced in years, aged; .fcCsoalo? of our time, in our days; »\3 t*aeo*3 £« #Ae fame 0/ awy one/ *jj»cu ^is in my days; Jbcal ji> ephemeral. Adverbial expressions, Jfcoc cu some time; ^»ssa* ^sc ***=> one day; «clx=> «a* /rom. day tfo day, continually; josocus jboaT eacA day/ acu^ V»oIi*a and ya>\a» eacA day, daily; i.Lm^Lt jo£>a!l» on. iAe next day, on the day after; .local »fc£s the next day, the day following; JO&Q.T;, JaccJj^-sy daily; IboocuX a/ter some time; »dL ^» »cu or caA »©-. ^a /rom day to day; JfcocaT or jL&aT a^e yesterday, lately. JujooT, JfclooaT from «su. da?7y, diurnal ; \JLsJl* )Jo*»aT )kii.oj the diurnal motion of the sun. ^joaT, U^cal from ipaL. to-day, this day, at this present time; ^,0*^.0 jaaoaT ^zg from this day forward; jaaoou? JbcaT , IS^|j&., I«jou, Jla*jo-.. )JaT pi. JJal com. a dove; |JaI *=> pi. ulis JUa» a young dove. fc^Ual from .cu. adv. ira Greek. l-Ua-T, JfcLJ from .al. Greek, a Greek; JJuaTf Jl&Lika!*, fables of the Greeks; jfcloJLJo IfcLjoI ? y+< +JaidL pale as from fasting. b) subst. a A«r6, vegetable, greenstuff ', greens ; JfcJ^? lo»Q-» garden herbs; green pond-weed. Jlao»a* rt. «c»^. f. areen grass; jmllor. Jl'oticu rt. lj_. f. inheritance, heirship. |JL>a< pi. I^Lrt. li>. m. heritage, a possession, property; nS^Nf )Jl'»a!»^/or aw everlasting possession. .)laL, )J»lcL pi. ju_ rt. »fc-.. m. possession, property, use, profit, advantage, increase, gain; superabundance, superfluity; .»lci* ]Jj {» vain, io no advantage; )J»Iq-. )1jo or «*^e wry profitable. JLoUa!* rt. »fc».. advantageous, profitable. JiaoV pi. |il_ rt. .SJL. m. a borrower. \*~*\J>l>)Z rt. .3V.. adv. as a borrower. Jl'wa^jr pi. Jto rt. Ju pi. JlblijCI rt. <9ju. f. a Zooti, investment; aj£»? 1^3 oil J^djL borrowers who have asked a loan; Jk-s£T Jifllj )l't^Jl%« oL», ]LJ*qlLio solitary, separate, deserted, desolate; JJ&ilT m&o \"^ £ ^0 )>4N4> tLaJLza a king is separate from both the high and low in rank; M>M»aj£0 fe«*U^&? »euo» the entirely deso- late; jl/jJlaJoo )}^Joi(a solitary or desolate widow. Eshtaphal ,_Lol£_»7 to be left alone, left solitary; with ^& to separate from, abstain from. Derivatives, ]«mm, &*-»!(*«*», |utMU, jlft«M«M, k~»iM»^ to cast its young, be abortive, have a miscarriage. Aph. ^-£o( } J«l»o|» ]lo&u ^£. ow. the origin of the way of the solitary life. c) a property, special quality. ^.m APHEL'^ - £©/''with , ^ a) to enfeeble, render weak, to relax; JfclaiX ^£o( to give occasion to remissness in the observance of the sabbath; ^%ZoJoo'%3l»Jo l.titd^i'l en- feebles and debilitates the body, b) to become enfeebled, exhausted; with "^. or mWb to be unable; with ^a» or^i to despair; ^si~o( KLj3( k»ie ^sc we are exhausted from constant war; ^iolo cJ. he failed and grew weak; sJLL "^»L %J&*to( I despaired of my life. Derivatives, JLoX-aas, )lf>iN,«aas, JI^XmoL. )>aw«»r m. alcephalus bubalis, the bubale, a species of antelope with short horns, long head and heavy build. same as «a( to be or become black; k-aaaJ / became black; ^£o JyVmo )LaA»^».i. wheat and barley turn black with age. £\Z fut. £L\j, i pers. sometimes ^L*f, inf. ^XIjS, act. part. ^£1, J^i, pass. part. «AJ, ]', JL'. a) to beget, to generate; \j( k-J( «*» ■it-l^" )jj&cu thou art my son, this day have I begotten thee, b) to bear, to bring forth; Ji» t*i£ w*^{L she shall bear thee a son; to lay eggs; f^?'- Ulacu Jxas. the cuckoo fays ire a strange nest. Pass. part. JJm w«JLXl oorw o/ women; t*-"-^--£ we are born; ^jL **!^I JJo^j>( oorn in «-^- ^orn in >Sj/ jtdcut natural .tL 192 aA, beauty, inborn grace. Ethpe. j£ll.( to be begotten, born, brought forth; with **?? *.i to be born again, be regenerate ; metaph. to rise, wax of the moon opp. J&c(" to vjave; to be caused, derived ; M>».co t^-h- *t that a schism should arise. Pa. j£.l to help to bring forth. Aph. ^£o( a) to beget, procreate, bear, bring forth; .o»cr>.)J j£o( ei;a( Abraham begat Isaac, b) to act as a midwife, give assistance at childbirth, c) to make bring forth, to cause, effect; arith. to give the remit; j^o^ldi^. (at.*, a cloud caused darkness ; *^£o_» JLI» \1'L vivifying force. Ethtaph. *XoLL( to receive the help of a midwife, to be brought to the birth. Debivatives, J»^», K*^, )U\I, JLo,X., J?aiJ, ]?a^, k_{?&X*, )Lo?o^I, JLoja^i, &^.i«*2^., Jlo.-^, J»^.ajo, jL>»Xco0, (LajjXa^B, (uJj^clso, ]Laj»^.K>s, jL»^oL .^sl, Jf^T pi. J^-- rt. »N», m, a) the act of bearing, bringing forth. b) birth, nativity; .Lac? «»^I the birth of our Lord; 1*.^- k-.» the Ni tivity of Christ, Christmas ; a horoscope; )L'«.~ )«^T new birth, regeneration; Ife.'a.i.JLyl results, tendencies of thought, c) that which is brought forth, offspring, a brood, produce, fruit ; jLajS.* OMf^i-T the children of the Church; w^ST JLq'ajJ bastards; j^Ia? j*^* an insect, a fledgeling; Jpsio? J*^* a brood of locusts; pi. inhabitants. Jl^kl pi. )l£*~ rt. »^». f. a fertile mother; a midwife. JL'j^vi pi. )1<1^£I, emph. part. fern, of «^ = subst. a travailing woman; a mother; 1+^1 |>,.N^iL she who has borne seven, a mother of seven; )o£LF 1>*^-* TheotoJcos, Deipara opp. joLXas If^i Christotokos, Christipara. Hoj-N I rt. *.\->. f. begetting; bearings maternity. )? jLia^T **+(" as a crawling infant ; )lai vuota J?aX> babes in faith; ovifc-ASs j?e£^,I ot^w ¥^£*J, JL'?^ pi. m. r ", f, f. Jl" rt. ^. a parent, one who begets or brings forth; S*l\] o^ fif^i :)?ot^^ cw£>?^ 0*120 whosoever loveth him that begat lovefh him also that is begotten of him; jljct^i JJ*j»j£) Juk^a*.? £/?« #as< bringer forth of the sun. k~.J»a^I rt. »X». adv. generative. ]Lo»o^Irt. *^.f. infancy; JLojcu^Tj j'l^of infantile ways. JLojoJ^I rt. »\*. f. generating power, gene- rating. \&<£\1 pi. H- rt. £l\->. m. studious; a learner, pupil; isa^o )o4^L& teachers and pupils, masters and disciples. k-4aci\I rt. &)X». adv. as a learner, ten- tatively, opp. fS'lioi? masterly. Jl'ckc£sl rt. .°i\.. docility ; with JU /wcfo- cility, unteachableness, carelessness. Js^j_ f . \ Z it. ►ix.. adv. 6?/ SiV^A, 5y ri'\r 11 is the character- istic of the Father and JLo»*^I J£a? JfcL^Lj oV*&~»( the peculiar property of the Son is His being begotten; birth, race, origin; )il( > wLo. Jlo»,«.\..y native country; , o*->ts»( J-jljj-i / ffwi of eastern origin. k-4&A^I rt. >a^>. adv. with JJ ignorantly, foolishly. J 1 .va .N.? rt. sa^.. f. knowledge, skill; with JJ ignorance. "%££! root-meaning N > f. wailing, howling, shouting ; a shout, cry, outcry; \^ic% ItsX^-f a battle-cry, shout. A^ fut. ■&£.£, 1 pers. A^A inf. A^JbS, imper. AiL./, act. part. «a^£I, )a.iii, pass. part. •o.\T or o.\!' takes ^ of the pers. and"^L of the thing to learn, pass. part, learned, skilled. Pael A^/'fut. -a^K but much oftener Alu and so with the act. part, -ai^li and A^s^o KlSU 193 KLoXt to teach, inform, train; ka£o v&S.'*' t«M.imj>A tn war. Ethpa. a\ r -t/ imper. E-Syr. the same, "W-Syr. A^Tlf Jo oe taught, instructed; to leam,toinform oneself. Debivatives, U&Xcu, Uo^i, ts_»)>S>*X,», Uft\v, )ifi,t9)\», jl.ift\v». Jls&I pi. ^A^Q.yi.r, ^.AT m. the sea; a sea, a lake; Jl^LT iA^o tfAe seashore, coast; U&Z \ L \ , -& 1 the Salt Sea i.e. the Dead Sea; |ls&I \^i the Great Sea i.e. the Mediterranean; >aa^|joo;a^ k»!f J&^p^J? J^al a sea of glass like unto crystal; J&imJ; |ls&I «£>. Ae made the molten sea i.e. the great laver for the temple. Metaph. u otuLji| )bcu ^*3aj£> jJ and uoaT, m. woal, f. act. part. M&i, JuOcu. to swear; to take an oath, swear fealty; JL'cu^^a k»!^ # <^ow sAaft not swear falsely, forswear thyself, perjure thyself; Y&>\L JJo luLaoad Jj| .»» v5^i^ JJ swear not at all, neither by heaven nor by the earth; «*^. qJaZ swear to me. Aph. i*seo( a) to make swear, bind by an oath; ^L& *Jb)& u£o/' to cause to swear fealty to some one. b) to call to witness, to adjure; »£ajf o»^£ Jc»a& »a adjuring him to stop, c) to exorcise; » -S!*r Jf JJj-^Ok. ^©oj»? exorcists. Ettaph. bceoU/* a) auJX^oju» Kvi'i'o<-ao . a-soolk-J let the faithful be sworn on the Gospel, b) to be adjured; to be exorcised. Derivatives, J^g-., Jj_occl», JIcju*»«l», Jlogu pi. Ju- rt. ]oa*. m. a) one who takes an oath, one who swears esp. habitually or falsely, a swearer, perjurer, b) of or pertaining to an oath. fc' vu, }».. 'ftl pi- I— f. ^e right, esp. iAe Wo-A< Aand, rarely with «, jlocuf otl*} his right hand opp. )} vim the left, the left hand; )XoSl» ojf ^ Ais roo-Atf ear/ )i > vi Tf Jw»^ )j-OttI? the right cheek; \i^*\! ^£ on <^e n'o:A£, on. tfAe n'^A< hand. Hetaph. a pledge, promise, compact as confirmed by the right hand; fj n >nt )ja^*.f a compact of peace; |oo*«$ »>*al the right hand ofmercyi.e. strength or help given in mercy, cf. Z ; JIojc*s? (.LoSl ordination to the priesthood = JLojo»s} )£*<_. U *- i o. r and )La«0 are often used with reference to Matt. xxv. 33, )i-'ffi- one who is set at the right hand, one whois approved, accepted, blessed. Derivatives, fcs_U.vu, Uia^gu, verb ^^», |j-ao-l, )*aax>L. fcw^Loal from ^..v>«. adv. from the right hand or direction; rightly, well. )Jq»vu, JfcLd— pi. m.]u_ f. J&L_from ^ » vw . a) at the right, on the right hand. Or side; - [»«^ri^ the deacon who stands on the right, b) judged favourably, approved, righteous, blessed, esp. with reference to Matt. xxv. 33, cf. above ; Ula_£I J£so? conduct such as will lead to our being set at Christ's right hand opp. ^Okicim Jpo) ; ja,» M ?o ) fc..»,u-va^ ^a© Aw) ll&Xaattt IdX far from blessed courses and cast down towards those which lead to rejection; JIiL^sT JxjiLjiab gracious recompenses. |L.an,x>r and j>vivu m. a kind of lake fish. ^« yLvj T, jbiLttu irreg. pi. of Joa£ ; see above. V^oo^£>, ]]^_ pi. m. E»vi vj . from po_. marine, maritime, of the sea; a seaman, mariner; |uL?o.>ft^ lua^ sea-green; )t>^.».vj.i Jlo_*uk. a marine animal. ft-aal denom. verb Pael conj. from JJjoaT. oo?, swamp>; \LS>£>1. )\*. s e\ttx', salt pools. ^n..~>i » corruption of )jxou»/ an alembic. (lAjaeaju; see ULo&JlI. Isoaii pi. )u- rt. >oj-.. m. a suckling; sucking child. jlcLOQii rt. jax>. f. suckling, giving suck. \art\T* rarely JaafloaH pi. |lZL m. vtaviaKos, a youth. •all or ji2*( fut. >aj)J, act. part.jaii, [Ail. to suck; Jufl t.a't't infants at the breast; aL/ ) ^S.?> Ae sucked milk. Ethpe. aal»l( f oj_, Jldjsoi-., )Lau,Jk»AL.,)uj]^aL.,)iaajuso J JJ.OXOO, )^.CII>-V. IjsjI or {.Ail m. JktaiT f. pi. m. jiL, f. J&i. rt. >ai-.. a suckling, sucking child. K'Aval.* 194 rd&» IfcLaXl or )lSJai- rt. «aj->. f. suckling, lactation; JfclaLf U»f the period of suckling. jLofeLauLl, JfcLJ rt. ax*, foster; ji'a i ' ..?* JfcLjfcLaxT of j&imi^ relationship by birth or fosterhood. »»i?iww jasmin, jessamine, ^OttmTj )Luh& jasmin oil or safoe. Aphel &j»o( to add, increase, be greater, do more opp. *_=i to sw&tract, diminish; yOiM^L^LjL .ft<\ .olaa>Gj the fruit-trees afai?/ 2/teZcZ an abundant crop; ^»cl»? ^-i one w/io ^ntts on wore to tAe price; «.©• |a_i Jia ^s» «i^ c»mj* JJ^a^oifcCs* j&4»a!£? w% do tAo oLbo» )«-»)£ \f[^ it increased by little and little; ^ )lSi-»Zjo? otfe.*i9 tAey ran and swelled their number from all sides of the city; gram. jLoLf ' fcjBuaaoLfcoS? additional i.e. servile letters. Adverbial use same as Aphel. Derivatives, |il°>nriQj>o, JiaiaaBoso, jUsueolfcoo, ]il «*r> mol, ^>»^aa* for "^^Ijinocu eccles. the seventh Sunday after Pentecost. \SZ and w£I fut. U£\j, inf. l^.Uo, imper. «jil, act. part. \£H, \1±1. to shoot, sprout, bud; to spring or come up, grow as plants, human hair, birds' feathers; ^ ■*>'?' J^il »-.? *£nowwhen the grass S2>rang up ; o*jL.? }^-Y trees which had grown up; metaph. (iii j.ftmo (cLi ^& )Iclso < ,\ ik owt 0/ the love of money springs covetousness. Aph. vS.o(to make grow, to bear or bring forth as a tree ; to sprout or put forth as feathers; ^a .|^»^ r ^i J o^Li* ")!;,.» wjSLolo ^L'l and out of the ground made the Lord God to grow every tree; jocuS Jl^oL? ft° before it puts forth thorns; \3aS* ■*_»< (Ji.^ .a^aJ they shall put forth wings like a dove; |l£cl> Jl£*.c£*jk.lo RclO.?/ U*^b the Lord will cause righteousness and praise to spring forth. De- rivatives, Jfcw»i»», \ 1 .\qyi, )lcu.N,o.*a > Y£L pi. IlSkT m. a quail, a sand-grouse. jfcL*£I pi. Jl£— rt. Jui-.. f. a sprout, shoot, blade, herb, plant; )oot Jj£» JI&jScud jl^JbLl Adam after the fall tended thorny plants; metaph. a projection, battlement, parapet; jfcuk.? jfcs»Jki the battlements of the wall. JbkT pi. U- m. the mountain goat, ibex, chamois. ) -^ <* and ) -.\q ,N . rheum ribes. ^J, ) t V T, J&LlxT avaricious, covetous, greedy, grasping ;■ Jilt- <^£^» l***Z }l**s, an avaricious man stirreth up strife; )lo£> \1^Z insatiable death. Derivatives, verb ^>, ^£1 denom. verb Pael conj. from \±^>1. to make greedy, excite cupidity; tOo*X . n.v> .oo^iu? J^J fr& .cuXa*Jj evil passion arouses covetousness in them so that they take what is not theirs. Ethpa. ^LILf to covet, greedily desire, with^JL, oot^x ^11?" *o y)>^>a!so .oo>^l\* bo the Sultan coveting what they had with them. k^U^I from).ii^. adv. greedily, gluttonously; ts*iLi>I |>aa £. ^& [atf a\aM. they greedily seized their dues from the congregation. cuvl, )lVft \T from \1^1. f. avarice, avidity, covetousness, cupidity, insatiableness ; Jioxi- yOoMs*a; anN.>»S sin entered the world through the enticingness of cupidity. Ji^I pi. ^*", )'m. a thicket, a tangle of thorns or briars; a sucker of a vine, a briar; often metaph. of sin, &c, |ooao J«^T briars and thorns; jotg^f ) t,v«X »o!o^. root out o} r a) to be able, enough, sufficient; \^L'*r io« l^fiai JJ .oofcUia ^^^ \ a * J ( o^>tt»^ tlie land was not able to bear them because of their cattle; r£a- 195 k'.tcu >J&o( V coo.sc <«..». />oor ?'« my tongue and wherewith shall I be sufficient for thee? b) to bring to an end, complete, consume, c) to come to an end, 2>uss away, cease, fail, vanish, wane; vSo( hijl y+( it vanished like smoke; )^o(u l^Sa^aa fB wlien anger has ceased; -^o-i J|» l^yifi-iaa unfailing joys, pleasures which vanish not away. Derivatives, U»Saao, |>a-» from rjnap (6'r/eiof) tfAe Ztuer of an ass. \JAH rt. |.a^. (rare) a baker. )i« eZear rec?. KSOyl pi. J rt. <3.*. m. a superintendent, caretaker, overseer, guardian; diligent, busy; Jfclsk^ lo»a_^<» , ^ > s» )>So_l diligent in every good cause. &wlso.i rt. &~*. adv. carefully, diligently. .1^30 -I, Jjfcl30jl, Jk£«J rt. .a.*, careful, diligent, zealous; an overseer, warden. jlo_ifc^2o_I rt. -Sj*. f. care, solicitude. JLIT pi. J> m. a ^'omi!, ains. )la3_»jl rt. )r»r^o tsootol^ ^a» of low family and mean nation. Derivative, verb rr tN be not anxious about your life; ^.ch^I^s* ;*ai ^s'll minding their houses well; ofc^ao JS-T he wrote carefully. Parts, the form \&Z -I lias the passive sense, cared for, studied, sought out, exquisite; form l&^Zl active signif. careful, anxious, solicitous. Ethpe. S-m to be sought for, cared for, taken care of, attended to, studied, necessary ; )t^? JL'oJjJot ^3-Ifccab tlie pleasures of the body are cared for; a^C aj-kic «*^» it does not matter much; ^sTZ^j cxl^uuiL* let his needs be attended to. Pael «3_I to take 2>ains, attend to. Ethpa. <3lTl( to take pains, do carefully; .ootlojllncia V-3o_., is_ )>.&__., Jlo-a..-., J.X3 *l^JO, Jfc^j. )iJi'p\.yNeo-lIeb.m.pro2>ensity esp. towards evil, natural disposition; bent, inclination; ]».! laaso^L stubbornness ; JHa\ o»iZ the bent of our nature; otiJi j*Jas Jjl» )^kjij> a man who does not control his inclinations ; oiy ~£(m he could not do what he wished. JsZ or »iu/ fut. fco)J, act. part. »aI, ]«aI, part. adj. >,./w, )' , JL. to be burnt up, set on, fire, to catch fire; ■s^Lii Ki-eo ^&LU Uo^^> «£T JJo there ivas shown to Moses a bush which blazed without being consumed; )Jil )'i[^red- hot arrows; ojlso t*?^* Ju»oj» oot Be from whom serapJis derive brilliance. Metaph. to be inflamed, enkindled; to burn with envy, love, faith, &c. Part. adj. burnt, burning, fiery, torrid, tawny; yQs^p J oot *JLT ^Jb£ Joot JJ did not our heart burn within us ? j^otla parched with thirst; )1»«aI <«Jo5 the torrid zone. Ethpe. *A*i( (o 6e on fire, to burn. Ethpa. *iul.( to be set on fire, kindled, burnt up>. Aph. ^oq( to set on fire, light, kindle, burn up>, consume; ).1=^£ joew ol" )»ai=> ^1*7 jjsaTo come let us make bricks and burn them thoroughly; ♦JBOf .o<»ka..»Mf>X[ he burnt their city; ]*ocL>» •**( o»a»» ujJb*^ wiy icmes are i/;Aitfe as ?/ , )l*jtt», )»QJ^., k-l«jojau», Jlo»ojau», |>jj-oo.io, )Lojwso-ae, Jlcu»ao-lboe. )*fiu pi. J* rt. »a*. m. a burning esp. a &Mrw< sacrifice, burnt- offering ; \.v\\*. ]*.£u a wAoZe burnt-offering. ) r al pi. J* rt. *.&>. m. fuel, kindling-wood. 196 rC&tixu ytal, ki*aT pi. J* rt. «a*. m. a) bv/rning, afire, conflagration; U»a*\, JooJL i< sAaZZ 6e burnt; ]la*ot »*a* !>, ^aZ his tongue was slow from palsy; .claim ^ SI .0^0)0 JUj loaX^Lf Jl£s-»o JL'ci.ol»o JL'a^ax»)>» lest your hearts be weighed down with surfeiting and drunkenness and worldly care; c^.V. L«. Ifcoo? Jjo» this place is wearisome to me. b) to be precious, rare, costly. Part. adj. a) heavy, ponderous ; deep, dull, hard; j-JiT Jlaoo? Jj^p'io JLi'^Jc. )>£\d )LJ£ .©©n»L ^2a a stone is heavy and the sand weighty but a fool's wrath is heavier than them both; )l;,» /\T j^Lul heavy or deep sleep; K^£ «jLaT dull of heart, b) weighty, honour- able, honoured; U;_» ulls^A Joot ^al l^olae Moses was honoured before the Lord, c) dear, beloved with^i., »otai£x jo©> ;-Jiu? )X>/ r ]t^>L a servant who was dear to him. d) precious, costly, valuable; Jfc^} ia)& *ao )^ t\ay ]£*aT wisdom is more precious than goodly stones; I !>t-S>? Jls-waT the precious things of the Church i. e. the Sacraments ; »«&.*> dearly, at a high price. Ethpe. *xut( io 6e burdened. Pa. ;-cu a) iAe o^ce 0/ reader was conferred on him. Part. adj. »a.ao, )ta*», jl'^aoo a) honoured, honourable, venerable; oio >, 0.00 JaJioi J5|» a sacrament so great and honoured; )sn».y>o j^Lm )»^^ venerable old men. b) precious, valuable; JIs^loo Jlai>r valuable possessions, li „a . oo |uL;]l3 0/ a valuable kind. Ethpa. «aH7 imper. West-Syr. tallf o( . oo>t>.i-VSfi m&> they have made dull their hearing; J|)*aa o»£eo( he loaded him with chains. 0) with^jL to be burdensome, wearisome; 4-00 IT J) *J( '^jL do «oi oe a bore. c) to give honour, make valuable; to appraise. Ettaph. jJ>oll/ to be burdened. Debivatives, jia*/, Jl*a*/ and Jt***, J*acu, l^j^acu, Jjcua-, fc^l^a*, jLo^a^, )*a*, J^acoo, )^-li-a*.io, )lofcf>..v», ju^j^oo, t-»)*» i-a o o, )lcL»tn.?o. Jtal rt. jji^. m. weight. Jtoial m. a ioarf. jL'ial and )L'»a*/ rt. ia*. f. a burthen, cum- brance, belongings, family, children, little ones, following, household stuff', baggage; jlCx^sl av 197 A\i* . cii)lija»J)o .j>. they left their baggage and fled. «aZT and «&£»£ cognate root to «ai and J^», fut. ji. to be or become great, to grow up, to increase in power or dignity ; to be exalted, rise to high honour; j^yvii^C fc^joo hJ*£ the plant grew up heaven-high; \S^x> ■■ S. - ■- o»JiJ J-i-ot now, Zoro!, let Thy power be great; u^L «a»J«7 Zei ?%y «ame be magnified; «*.Ijfcos J-LW «a£-.o the physician became famous and honoured. Aph. «a»o/^a) to enlarge, widen; f^>( «a»o< i»o^JoiJL»f Ac extended the heresy of Macedonius; b) to make great, raise to honour; to magnify, extol; JJi j -,o»a^o }^S.aa «.a»»o( emperors have raised thee to honour and made thee a judge; [1; *ti\. uaSu )^»aje my somZ doth magnify the Lord ; i^ioJo the Magnificat ; 1JI00? o>oJ j*Ub© Christ grant thee to be long remembered. ULa^il pi. )!. m. the jerboa. )12, \\-JL pi. J* m. a M>eK or < ]a»Is> )?*! blessed wells are the divine scriptures. [aoil rt. *ct*. adj. pa£e, asAy, ftmol. J»o;I pi. )* usually f. a jackal. )toil or J»o*T m. a tree the sap of which is used medicinally, panaces, heracleum, ferula opopanax. Loji, Jl'oii pi. Jlo*! rt. tj-.. m. aw heir, inheritor, master, 2>os8essor; Jt»o oottlToji &(' oo>\Jl»iO he is both heir and lord of the vine- yard; otloji t-00? |^*3 a Aowse a full month; \J+-** >«*» £ November, UL&*i> or ^ . oxo December, o .« January, &-^*< February, i\}' March, ^ April, ill May, yL>U» June, Jcl&oL' «7wZy, * » o ^wgrMsi,"^ aL^». ^ September. Debivatives, jLcu<^>, V-»|ju.^, }., * »»<-»• JL'su.*! from w»ll. f. a monthly course. %Z)jJL£ from <*.£». adv. monthly. \SxLil from <*.£!. monthly; \1XLC> U4i> a» a monthly reckoning. (jsLIT pi. J^., same as &«I or loL^T m. a firefly. l^LZI, J&»*£I pi. ^L, JL" f. a hanging, covering, curtain, a tent, the inhabitants of a tent, a family; JfcLi-.II .w'J-ocl*. w»fcoo /Ze stretched out the heaven like a curtain; )L±Jo ^5» j Jfc3L.II haircloth tents; **L|l«o )Io»ol ^& ]fcoL?I K^^>/ y 200,000 ie«. a ft#?e cttr ©££ ^££ discourse on this matter is lengthy. Cf. ^if p. 29. ]l^* perh. a crocodile. «*XiI or jaA.^1 pi. J* Tatar, m. a royaZ mandate or diploma. j»U fut. >o»P io oe or grroto ^>aZe. Pa. >atl a£e, 2>allid. Ethpa. >o|I1.( o»0( . m. a Aero, garden- or pot-herb, vegetable; )U>i \JiJl wild herbs; JLh^ii Uoil /resA vegetables; )o*-JLof 1^*^ medicinal herbs. JJao^T pi. |I_ dim. of J^OiT. m. a «waZZ Aero. ^o^, JojjjJ rt. u»k>. adj. yellowish, pale yellow. Ufl^I rt. >0^>. m. pallor, turning yellow from disea,se,blight,mildew; jaundice; ablight- ing or withering wind. 1X2 fut. L>)J, inf. L>Lj0, for act. part, see Jl'ji. i(li\j oOk»> Ais seed sAaK inherit the land; . ol»{t ]fco»ci>? yots^Zct/ ye Aave oeen caWec? Au inlierit abhssing ; |>A>>,m J^Jjjcj )ok»( o*joL»?L Juisjo ye shall take jyossession of a land flowing with milk and honey; Jllil li\* that I may inherit life. Ethpe. l^Il/ or 1£.{1( to be made heir; to be made to inherit. Aph. 1»o( to give or leave an inheritance, leave by will ; to divide an inheritance, cause to inherit or jwssess; yls^L MJIm'vT tio( distribute thy riches to thy sons; wotold ui^Si L»a.i Jo^J jt^^a good man leaveth an inJieritance to his children's children; "^.li^&TjJ omUoj oot he shall cause Israel to take possession of it. Derivatives, )]^il pi. jlsu rt. Ij^. id. an heir, inheritor, possessor; |iaiva^»» jLju inheritors of the promise; o£aoioaf jiu a bishop's a2>pointed successor to the see. Jlol»i pi. Jlo rt. L^. f. an inheritance, portion, lot, possession, property; JLolti *oi» fellow-heirs; with •«*>J>! Jacu. Zow smcA as <7i.at of Jesus. Xa* not used in Peal. Aphel ^*o/'io AoW owtf, stretch out usually with jt*/ and with, o of the object or ^J&. of the pers., )>v»\» )lZt \j^L*l *£> >»aLJo o)Z*( ^°J ^ he put forth his hand and take of the tree of life; ^.*.o( |Tjt w\ Lilsolo J^i I will stretch out my hand and smite the Egyptians ; \\ s \-\»>es o»«-£ ^*-o( jotsaJEceo t^^.X wpii/' "^£ the destroyer laid his liand on the powerful and renowned; <+++( Jlosi^£o jJ-aaoJf h^ii" ^Zo-* 3 thou stretchest forth thy hand to heal and to do wonders; JJ»fCL>. feZoFhe brought help; ^*|jk.cui JJIcui. yOotii£> ^SL^fS. they address questions to their superiors; o££ ^j!.©^*)^,*^ ) L'ai he slew him with an arrow. Ettaph. is*, oil/ to be offered, presented; to advance. Shaphel xiai. to make spring forth, cause to advance; j lax±*xLL j^jboJooo o^a\s j^att heat makes every- thing bring forth and shoot up; \J>;r\sr>f Juiiof jo»^M La^. jj^feoji^oo the path which brings near and leads us forward towards God. Eshtaphal ^*.ofc!jk7 to reach forward, stretch forward, offer; to grow up; to advance, make progress, succeed, be advanced esp. in dignity ; )Lo»fcJLs©<[ lli-itx^s wotaitail ^JiLol£*j» «s reaching forward to the things which are before in labouring unto virtue; |a>^o Joot xJLo&a& he grew taller and stronger; &JL ol£jk£> )i»J *£ as time advances; l^r^ l^j! ^ )l^*.o&»2» Jj| let him not be advanced from rank to rank. Derivatives, J-.^-*-., (^*.a_». or J^_«.oaj»., JI&^.jht.vi, )LaL^*,ol^».-as. )>^-*I pi. J>— rt. £■*-• ni. yiaJ J j>£ual JLLfcojo k^acu* awe? £/«a< in fc«^o )>>vi j >. fc«I jo*iM jl» God created the heaven and the earth, c) the self; with pron. suff. yk«^, wafc-i thyself; otl^I himself; . ootbJ themselves; ot%*l ^^ Ats oicw body; J-^^. ©tfc-I beside himself cf. oifcsLa ^-^ A ' j)ossessed of freewill; o»ls^a Lo^a^a. self-empire, self- control; jfcli Lcu^*, self-disdain; ^x> jl^oil m 6o» ^> o»I V-»^aw to take shif), embark; with )uu»*a9 ^i on the throne or ellipt. to reign; )jv.*1ss ^~>lsl? -» bfloo]Jo»aiajs Jfcot ju^^To Jk-A*. »-»f Jooi Ae dwelt for a year and six months in Corinth; to lie as snow; ^&>r •>*•»*/' J24/ ^>£ oftC it lay four fingers deep on the roofs, c) to be situated. Parts, a) ob-I sitting, situated, placed ; settled, inhabited; jkOkOPi ■> M>kU> a city in the plain; ^atJ; Jkii-Iso inluxbited cities; see also as subst. below. 6) c*-.fcs_T sitting, seated; JL l^jj" AtkZ} \£*>( ^>t^i **J ok^i? |jocu Aen Nur-eddin was sitting where thou art sitting. Pa. ok*^ _dkV_L» J, Jooi a composed mind. Ethpa. ok^*M tfo oe m- habited, settled; to establish or se^Ze oneself; to settle, subside; to re-establuh, re-people. Aphel olo( to make dwell or inhabit, to cause io be inhabited, to found ; to restore ; to place, set, keep, station, appoint; ,a»laj *!?|» U»a!o ..aQX Ji< Ae came to sojourn with us; «aaL=> ofol^i? )t*^ U( / an insignificant person dwelling in Amid. Derivatives, J-»fc— T, |b»]^J, jb>]^J, Jiask— , Jk^k-I, JV^Vi, UL«w«, UUl, Jlaaloi. l^j^I pi. ^*", J — rt. oL. m. an inhabited place opp. jtdfje, a dwelling-place, habitation; seat, site; U^.il't )oV>^ «!&i» to aZZ ^ «o&a^.^a iAeir habitation is situated . . .; Jo» Lak»* )Loai>j»j iAe sea< of empire, imperial palace. LikCI, Jko>k^ pi. £., Jki— rt. ok-., a) adj. inhabited, b) subst. aw inhabitant, settler, sojourner. jofc*I pi. |L. rt. ok*-, part. emph. = subst. * »r 9 . an inhabitant, dweller; o£s»k*i? \£ZS* >oou»: tfA<3 wickedness of those that dwell therein; Ji»«j» u»»&»I dwellers in the desert; LsfeJ[ loi^i; ju*liX .000J? |a&>T aeoikvaL settlers established dwelling-places that dwellers therein might have rest. )icL»k«^ rt. ok—, f. « ^ace o/ sojourning, resting-place. J&sk^ or Jk^ksT rt. ok-*, f. dwigr, excre- ment. Jkt»k^» rt. ok**- f. a place of habitation, the habitable earth. Jo£ok-^ m. spurge, euphorbia. i+^Z, )t»k*I, )L'i*k*T rt. »k>-». adj. a) greater, overmuch, superfluous, surpassing, especial; jt.k*r |a&» superabundant love; )£>KT J-L»? greater condemnation; )l'»^!b-I )Icl^. i »^m,-^ wiiA especial care; J2*k>» )]&»&• very many days; ^O ^-X .0130 *m>. uw^ .OJf w1»'( juk.«L Ae found them ten times better than all the magicians; J£.k^I jJltx undue familiarity ; J£.kvT )oa*. a nickname; pi. fem. emph. super- fluous or needless cares, words or deeds ; superfluities; great or virtuous deeds; Jk~3j Ji - i»k-I^>i>»» anxiety about needless things; adverbial use; *^o t»k»T and j.wul i-l^-I more or Zess ; «*^£o ^so <_»£•-. still more, especially ; j_»k«-^ i*k«^ more a»w2 more; j_»k*T k<-ki,\ we are no< strangers and unacquainted with our law; u fc»-l? l^e&J j^x» my orphaned children; l&bJf U»o» edwcaft'cw of orphans. Derivatives, verb »fc-», JLojofc-.. »fc£T denom. verb Pabl conj. from |oobJ. f- orphanhood, father- lessness, bereavement; loaf ^&f ©iLcLaofc-I Ats 6ein<7 motherless. fcwpfcd from JfcLZ. adv. 0/ t'tee//, 6y tte ma H£lf «f& that which remaineth of it until the morning, oN.na o»&»? *t£o \Z'jb they took up the fragments left over; )^ia»? jl^cuae JJooootii ^& \2l£ o»&Z JlLTo L J^IT a merchant makes twice and a half profit; J?i^? UJ-»£ ooot oi^a and they had great profit from seeing each other. Pa. »&L» &jo k^ -" «j» Ld^. fJl the Lord mafte you fo increase and abound in love one towards another; »&» u ep o^£»f joti,-^ »-i-i.{o Ae increased and intensified his sin by.... Part, a) »kJjo, J»k«lao, jL'HSsIm good, excellent, especial, best; J»k-oo )aii>l? the finest fruit; jJjuZ*.l Ua? »&l*o aulumn honey is the best; ^ik-tzo »ofco( Jot JJ ■ oo>i^ «ofco( are ye no< Setter 0*110 Jo©» i^Loo \* ^ Sk " ,< * **■ Ae surpassed him in wealth, in power; a title of honour, ji&JLao 0/ excellent man. PI. f. y»kJoo JU'kJoo the most excellent things, noble deeds, virtues; **JLi} r )l»lS-l» .jl'aLil^ V. T. , ,)l,a'ft,».g,.. .)la\.»S,acf fr-^* \Lqj\o .jlci ft^T «J UfeJlf grrace abounded; .Jk-TL/ we increased opp. o>Is>L< L r o{ if ^« who gathered much had nothing over; )»l.cu£>} ip£» Atc/i t's Ze/i!, Ae gained no advantage. Dbbivativbs, ]J»l.a*, l*j»La*, **fcs-., fcs_{^k-, )1.Q-J»LqJ10, J»^_O0, V»U^-00, jLojfcwOO, »kHI, J»k>T pi. J* rt. iks-. m. the string of a bow, of a musical instrument ; J»fc*I koo»^' OfAiLo f^Sljftt Ae j»w< a bowstring round his neck and strangled him; JK*jS> j»k>^ iA« string of a bow; a sinew; the diameter of a circle; a beam; Jk«»s»? J»k«^ a 6eam o/a house. ihS denom. verb Pael conj. from &J. fo grtVe existence, constitute, establish. 201 •:• t.vr^ &iii£k3 tJVI-^- rcdr^ A oo^r<& rdAa »a rOd^&t >V58 r 200, )a 201, 5a 202 &c. In words adopted from the Greek yD stands usually for x and una for £, e. g J»aa x°>P a > >auL&9 )a in Heb. and Chald. adv. of place Jiere, and so found in the Jerusalem dialect and in Modern Syriac, but in Ancient Syriac only in compounds with u(, ^, *:» &c, as \.£\ hither, [Aie on this side, hence fyc. Deriva- tives, )&>r, )a.ttv./, Ujoot, Jaiot, U^±, Jaj». Jja for J Jo, fut. JJiaJ, imper. «Ja, inf. J)&e, act. part. J la, llja. to rebuke, reprove, chide with o of the pers. or cause ; with Jjlj to forbid, Jjl» wfeooJla Jja in his anger he forbade . . .; }SiT. aao JJ?ol» «Ja rebuke the Jews and reprove the Gentiles; JLJa fc>».{fci*» c»~> fc>».)a Jlj^X^L / rebuked him privately and very severely; jl'cula ^a \l\s justice reproaches us. Ethpe. «Jal( to be rebuked, reproved, admon- ished; ^»jafe«& II seeing the miracle they were not admonished. Pa. «]Lo l( fut. t»lafeo and ulako rare ; pass, of Pael. Derivatives, jUa, Jfco. o)a fut. oJaJ, act. part, ols, J^a, pass. part. )oJja, |A*Ia (rare). Of. Cognate 00a. to pain, feel pain, suffer, be sorry, grieve; with 22k. of the pers. and ^£> or "^£ of the cause ; o©»» U*/ r m^a o££ ola suffering from what- soever disease; )1'cu»>b wJ^. ]a+o my hurt pains me j- xLOh. Jj^pj ».:» Initio mine eye acAes from fretting; o&£ oJa he felt sorry; impers. yOo*X fcsi>lo t< grieved them. Parts, suffering; grievous, painful; sad, sorry; «i'a*»so t»o»]ia_o her wound is grievous; .oo*X ^JLa* *»?£•( .oom^L»^ Ao suffer from the spleen; V&i^ j^->«v> .)oiAa» Jul oi a sorrowful spirit drieth up the bones; JuiaJ ■ -■£?)& Jsa^ me» sac/ 0/ somZ. Ethpe. «&o|l( , l^jaoe or JL&aJoJs, Jfciaja.» sick, sorry, suffer- ing ; \s\q ZJz\aJa suffering from illness; jlAajce o'ot that sick man; |uLl ^*£)aoB suffering from headache; .)Lot*ta J?ot »oi Jlvj/^ Jfciajiia© &{'.)1)IajJl2oo this earth is sick and tormented and diseased. Derivatives, Ji^ja, )Lajjs)a.jo. oja, )iaja pi. )o)a it. oja. m. jpam, grief sickness, disease; ^.alao? )d)a excruciating pain; J^>>>? )>a)a tfAe pawi of travail; [£\Jo >o)»oao oja^a healing all manner of pain and sickness; ]>,"^\( ola pleurisy; ]*i( oja elephantiasis; JcL^ ola dysentery; \.=>\jo )on,».NaI» fever ; J_L o)a lumbago; \UL20 o)a dysentery; \J&j) j^Ja smdU/pox; . c^aof )>a)a cofo'c; )«i».5 o|a headache; )\^LiL o)a ^ou<. Us)a pi. ).!_ rt. oja. m. painful. \!i\^2>\o pi. )1_ rt. o)a. m. painful; suffering, diseased; JJfcliJa ^J^So/ painful afflictions; jJ^SJao Jo^Zs */*e «cA; and suffering. JLoja and Ifoja; see JLcLo ifo air is suffocating me, weighs me down. Vi£xAa = Jljcott*fl a storm. %Ja\o particle of affirmation, doubt, emphasis, derision ; forsooth, indeed, that is to say, id est, scilicet, exempli gratia; forasmuch as, as it were, as if, in order, just as, just as if; J fcokj.3 so that; Jjl( — ko»|*.a although — yet; koc^a Jto&A'^.asjJ jJttOBDf as if a horse could eat flesh! )IV»s>nS[ Jj-» JJf kocja as if he had not seen what had happened. Aa or A)Ji Tatar, m. khan, emperor, supreme ruler, (or ^.[s, \L\&), Jfcoja pi. m. ffls, ^JJ.3, f. ^j)io, ]fclj)S upright, right, just; uO*? o©> ^»Jb my judgement is just ; . dwelling amongst the just i.e. the blessed dead; JJja are ranked next to JsLoa^ the perfect. Debivatives, k-juja, Jicu)^). fc~-»k»)v9 from the above, adv. rightly, justly, deservedly. c£»la, Jt'culo or jl'dia from Aq. f. justice, rectitude, uprightness, righteousness, idjjLa JLo»<£s>.aa righteous dealing; \molx\it>\ JL'c&Jia legal righteousness; Jiajjiaj \ili_ a just judge ; JJa? l£\o just judgement; Ji'ajja^ of right, with justice; justly, truly. JjjJo ; see us a cither. «s)ia, \&\q pi. ►asJo, \&Vo f. a stone, rock; ellipt. for a stone vessel, column, idol, a precious stone; \&>\a%£. -a\a\ U-/ r a stylite is one who stands on a column; Jfcl*.»I» \q]3 deaf stones i.e. idols; )&\d Joo» he was turned to stone; JsJ^p ]p4i^i h 6 was stored; .sja^a -^..j^a he leaves no stone unturned; J>3)ia jJ> )Jcl» a rock-fish; j?;i> ws)3 hailstones; l»«? a a millstone; Jf/s.-AnS J^Ja a Ae«m or squared stone opp. Jfcoai&aaX*. a it'AoZe s\s pi. f. J^s)& from Js)o. adj. s — ^fsj' stone water-pots, tablets, plaques. jJjsja, J&J from \&U>. stony, rocky, hard as stone. JL'aJ&la from l>3)a. f. stony nature. \.LjI&\d, J&J from J.sja. stony. i[o act. part. i\a to vituperate (rare). Pael i\]£ or »|a rarely »o)a or u\o, fut. iiaj both parts have the same irreg. form >)a», to re- proach, put to the blush, put to confusion, bring reproach upon; ]?a^» |? iLJJ \JJJl» ©»iol/' o»a Christ's miracles reproach him who does not confess Him; .\ »JJLx>o ■ ""%■&< »a reproving and reproaching his wickedness. Pass. part. >J.aoo for >]a», JUJa^s as adj. misshapen, ill-favoured, unsightly, marred, desjrised; )io,;3 LHaio JUo/'an ill-favoured woman; "%a ^ie UJaje .... J&amas poor awo! despised by all. Ethpa. j^ai^and ijlai/" to be ashamed, put to the blush, reproached; JLt il.aVJ' JJ? lest we be put to shame; ^x> ooo» ^>),al^» okX^a they were reproached by every one. Aph. i\£(to put to shame, sentence to ignominy; JJoIa^ >}a( God has put vain inquirers, i.e. heretics, to shame. Debivatives, |>joa, )»(oaa or J»oaa, Jto»)a-ao. )i[B m. a vinegar-cruet. i»J«a for ()l*l ) 11*3 handioriting. nC^rdik 203 reiki &v»va.s> )l\s or Jfco f. i. rt. )\6. reproof, rebuke, censure, blame; Jl£»*iLj JL)o a feeble or in- effectual reproof; )jJLv»? jUo "^jL of the censure of conscience, ir. an uncultivated crop, that which grows of itself ; see k-o, jVs. JUo f. a c?od, lump of earth; see Jk-o. »oUs Turkish a sultana, the chief wife of a ruler = Jjlsi Jl£a^» a chief queen. pi deuom. verb Pael conj. from J«ao. o wo»**>A8 he smote him out of anger. Debivatives, verb ..in, Jj*^3, l^jps. jjps from Ipi. irascible, irritable. |wjp3, JVjJ from ]*A9 pertaining to the liver. Ua-ao pi. )— m. a round cake joa~X» 0/ bread; it is larger tban a ]ia^j>. jltjcas = Jt> i-^o a cZoa£. U-gvaa or U.a!aa pi. JJL rt. ,j^=lO. m. a) nightmare, b) Ifc^^j jl^A^J JJLaiiS new cheeses i. e. pressed together from fresh cheese. JJjk,aiio rt. jtaa. m. r\S rt. .■■if». f. bondage, bringing into subjection; self-control opp. jTalaoii nr> \n "^as fut.^>cyi,»u, pass. part. JLoka. i-^io rt. ^aa. f. a cloak, the habit of a monk. iAO fut. iiLaJ, pass. part. ;*Sa, )', JL. tfo increase, abound jLuifiSo jfcla^S in wealth and possessions; yo; -» 'x.jj / loaves bred and multiplied at the word of Jesus. Debiv- atives, )iAS, jj^a.v?, ♦JLa often written JLa}" or iAO( ; when with j or o prefixed takes — or _. a) particle of doubt or hope, jierhaps, perchance, doubtless, may be; <-=».o Jl( unless perchance; ; ^a «oom1£-»{ <^ey may oe, £^s JXIy*. breastplates as of brimstone. USfeLZaa, JkC*j the same. neLiAviaA 204 .a.l* \^i-> " from ]fcL»Zas pi. m. sulphuric or fiery bolts. *Lo fut. ^.ciaaJ, act. part. «ao, U^»o, pass, part, juaa, U_, Jfc! — root-meaning to iraid down, tread under foot, otd!a&i»; l^iof a cm^M Tie subdued his curiosity in his heart, b) to subdue, bring into subjection nations, countries &c, to seize, conquer, attack, fall upon; )i t ^as> .fvT\T» ^»?bOkkc« they make ready to fall upon them suddenly ; \\> > •■*) * i» i2 i * ■» \\"\r- r i rr J&-.»o( ^o«*»Ji>o J>q^ ycuaj^ajj )l.riV..» »»*, fo sen£ forces to seize or sto^ the mountain- passes and to hold the roads, c) to take money for one's own purposes, to filch, pilfer, d) to j>ress hard upon, fall upon, crush to death, overwhelm as a flood, ruined buildings &c, ^»Jj d»i£ i»alao JLSuoo the ocean covers and presses hard upon the earth, e) to crush in a wine-press, to pickle iL*s> in vinegar. Part adj. a) downtrodden, oppressed, subdued, subject. b) broken in, tamed as an animal, oo» .**&£ JL'c&jlg 4.JL.1. Satan as a lion is Jield in, kept under, by righteousness, c) subtracted, pilfered, ]laoiJ> (Jot «a1s Ji-iaX who has taken, pilfered all this money, d) pressed, preserved, JJ(L jJJLXia . ** t \tf figs pressed together in a pot. e) astron. set between, intercalated, an inter- calary day, month or year ; )W&a JfcLiX leap-year as having an intercalated day, opp. )fcL»a*. Jl^ifc an usual or even year. Ethpe. jl£sI( a) to be broken up, ploughed, b) to be subdued, brought into subjection, with JU^sas to be reduced to paying tribute, to be made tributary; )Jooooi?f } t *( fc^uil o«Aal( the Edessenes were brought under the power of the Romans; *aako« JJ o»JuaT his will is untamed. c) to be crushed, squeezed in a press. Pa. <*&£ to subdue, break in, bring into subjection, tame animals, l»->nao JLJLs . .Z-^n^ )£»?? Ills ,a^o, )lo,*.»Aa, )>»-■> ->,U^>ao, Ui>as, ),ij>aofeoo. [mao pi. \— m. a) a wether sheep, old ram. b) saj) of the mustard, plant, c) tlie head or end of a bridge, d) or U~io a spindle. \ms\^ rt. «3>s. m. a) aw assault, taking by storm, b) see above d. J^oa,^, Jfc^aoa^ some vegetable. f.o a) when, after; although, even if; because; while; •&£ »a when indeed, although, notwithstanding that; Jj — »o although — no£; «il ^& from the time t/iat ...; fJaJ? »U »i» ^» /row tlie time that he began to preach; jS ^20 l^iS, *k from the moment she came in. *_o before the finite verb, and esp. before a par- ticiple or adjective, denotes present action or state \*S.il( «£ while he was thinking; jL£a »£ while praying, in the- act of prayer; i*£( »s bound, he being bound; Mh»fco J> written, being written; o-^-T ^ sitting; *L J> alive; JW ^o Jj>« 6ez'»gr unwilling, unwillingly; ^.*^ «J> ^11 V »oo wittingly and unwittingly, b) ^a standing between two pronouns signifies iden- tity, ooi »a oot m. woi «s wot f. <7■ 6& J> in the same year; J> ^.cwS. JLiiX >^ot>^k alxs J£^>? ©>I» o/tf/ie «om« body; qqSS.. »5 ot.^v. JL'aaXit touching this same kingdom. Cf. Oo» and its derivative Jl.'cuS»fi.o» identity. For o*»o = 001 »o see below. o»s act. pait. o*» to be false in word or deed. Usually Pael 0I0 a) to /?'e, «/«a^; falsely, be false, break faith, fail, deny with o ; with Jo»ik)La or Jo^^oijs to be unfaithful to God; fcsa.il otji*^ / have been false to God's truth; U ; v>~> JL'asjO o^il Ae was unfaithful to the Lord; ^*3*a^o Jjsa*»» friends fail, prove false; ^ .. ^v i ) y»^ft~> yiuao «»j&3 ^Aese opinions are partly true, partly false; OjJL> ) '■ -v > iOo»^> oi7 s/jaZ? /ai7 <7*em. J) to accuse of .=:»* 205 falsehood, convict of lying ; )£.I£X ».^>avi l( a) to be deceived, violated as a vow or promise ; *»£ol( *»*£? %^£. because we were false others were, false to us; o»S! o£ai( J^olis the oath was violated by him i.e. /te violated, was false to, his monastic profession, b) to be proved false, convicted of falsehood or perjury. Aphel to make to lie or be false; .oo»ia\.o-. KotOoiaX -». t * .oot ]«a3 tfAet'r doctrine is mad and makes its preachers false. Deriv- atives, i-^*s, ls-.f^>.-o, Jia.»»j, )lo.a. oy, t r \ > >r )kls»Ji rt. 0*0. a) lying, false as Jfcoecui an oa^A, Jfc^X& a speech, j^o* a spirit, Jboa*. a report; ]^lo \Zli.x> false Christs, pseudo- Messiahs; oot «&io ^Q^' even if it be false, b) a liar. h~*U>U> rt. »»fc3. adv. falsely, mendaciously. JLcl&jO rt. o*3. f. a falsehood, lie, breach of faith, treachery; JiasJiSj Ju»j lying prophets. 0*0 contraction of o« J> it suffices, is enough, sufficient, more than enough; £L oji it suffices us, is all we want; .> \-=>ty> JJj ^*J| I^>-^!> o«i! Jias/'Jf •>*-3»l?o there are three which are not satisfied, and a fourth says not, enough! &*?£oi? o»o enough of this; ni.v> <*^> o«£ Aave enough, leave me; a£ aaj OjAi^i <7ie fo< Aad already gone forth from God. JL'qx»Z3 rt. i^o. f. yoking, coupling, joining , U«.3? )L'cix»Zo yoking to the plough; lax»Io |kA.o^w Jtooja «:£j )Ji& *a, pass, part. t**s, )t— , Jfci— • J»or .£3 he yoked the oxen; jV-^f^N qj^oo .\0*s t»i ot^£»? Ae saio*, harness, and they yoked oxen tfo to chariot; metaph. J> oj»o A*\.j> — Jt'oysc* j )£»!» to bring under the yoke of bondage, of the cross. Pass. part. I4s°^ U»*s yoked in couples; Jfclj-IZ^ )LcuJl draught animals; metaph. jloo^N, **Zs enslaved; )loiV*a k*Zo enslaved by greed; %*JLl +>l*lo \coeLza.'j to be subject to the law, under the law ; with 10^. joined with, united or coupled to; )»op ^J>L joot *.»Zs? Jt**^a bridge of hoats lashed toget/ier on the river; « - r J»qj? a throne J ; with J r aJ^ajL» to be brought into subjection; with J)£»-ic.».K=> to be reduced to slavery, b) to be coupled, yoked, joined Ji^pojis or JLcustaJo in marriage. Derivatives, JicLU»3, \j*o, |k>joo or kj?ar>, ]jj*s1^oo. UjS rt. «»s. m. yoking, bringing under the yoke, subjection, subjugation. \tO m. JfcL»io f. a small narrow-necked jug. fut. Jo.aJ, act. part. »»s, verhal adj. K y*a i+Zo, )' , JL. to become weak, sickly or weary, )Jot» ^& »*a he was wearied with running; ]s_,Z_3 the infirm. Pa. »»J> to enfeeble, . oj^UZo tos^s uJSL^^J)' thou hast enfeebled all my senses. Derivatives, )lot»f3, Jio»*o. )io*.» rt. »*o. f. violence, wickedness. op Aphel op/" to breathe out wind or fire, to sigh. fc*op, U*ov9, j^uop having abundance, opulent, rich, jrrosperous, flourishing; ]\l^jjl r<*A,CVX»oriA, 206 r^it^eA Ueota^ Vj->o»s a woman of a wealthy family ; jLuoia J»Qjk a wall of great strength; fju*. IlUo^o enfoVe peace; jfcli-oVs Jul* prosperous, abundant or fruitful years ; with o abounding in, full of, \L'iosis> |x>o»s a city WcA in a"e- pendent towns ; UL*oio 111 a^£a loot )X»eiS the city was given itp >•> pilots ^ical» )l^iy6r the various confessions which at the present time abound in the world; Jla_J^.=> U_.o»i>» >ao;3 Persia which is full of, given uj) to, Mohammedanism. )i'a*i>ot,s pi. Jio from the above, f. abundance, opulence, affluence, prosperity, well-being; ) V.*!, ifi'V'v. ji'aju otQ worldly prosjwrity; LaioStii JsjocX an abundance of monasteries. .©,s, )Jo»s pi. ~~, £. m. a priest; j^»» or o» UoVo a high-priest; \J&J> j_a_co Leviticus; (JoP? (alias commentary on Leviticus. De- eivatives, verb yots, ks-.)^o>s, JLajo»s, Juj©>s, Jbota-s, )U->o».a.iio ) Jio_LjosAso, jLi_>ot_skos, JiaJUotsfcoo. .op denom. verb Pael conj. from . o»a a) do &e or serve as a priest, to fulfil the pwiesfly office, minister, offer sacrifice as a priest, <*+( ooo» ojcuay J^ocooJ they fulfilled the priestly office according to the law; ^Jeta.10? »a>o» Itl^ot ) ^ ■ ^ -> iftose who minister as priests in the house of the Lord; cum \ cl>op* JIsj» the ignorant when made priests did not abide in their ministry, b) to offer up sacrifice, with ))lw^ to celebrate Holy Communion; |-li>j \1lLoj to offer up spiritual sacrifices, c) to serve, minister said of a deacon, a preacher &c. JkoOk^o^ Jlojois ©oot ^>c»s-so* yajot 'cL.oo2> )»i( oot o>\£s is»3M aH tfAatf region abounded in Syrians ; )oC£( fc^L.»» fcJotsJ./ sAe was conspicuous for her piety. Aph. »e»S( to q^er wp )fc>^»»\, a sacrifice; to consecrate the Eucharist. k^lJoio rt. .o»s. as a priest, in a priestly manner, sacerdotally. )iajo»s vt. »°»s. f. a) priesthood, office or dignity of a priest, Jiaj©,sj EmtJ £fte priestly order; ]ia_>ot_s Lo_s» £^e high-priesthood; JlaSojA* |h/\u — ood /te gave, he received, ordination to the priesthood ; JLcuo*s l^LTv = JJoP fc«X.*ao Hierapolis. b) collect, the priests, the priesthood, clergy; as a title, ^iojojja Priest. )lJo»s, JfcU rt. .e*3. belonging to the priest's office, devoted to sacred purposes, sacred, holy, consecrated; llsJoti ]La^£': prayers which might be recited by the priest only; ]uJo»s «**» high-priestly, pontifical; )Joo,s )J)oo the sacred vessels; Jkwots Jfcl^l'lss »afi? £/tf< recess or cupboard where the holy vessels were placed. Ja-s pass. part. jajs. to sear, cauterize; iOO) b.fc.; ■ as having seared consciences. Pa. was to cauterize, brand, scorch; jon v* .oo»l£j>s \lcoj'the physician cauterizes their hurts. Ethpa. «aol7 to i« scorched, seared, cauterized. Derivatives, )-as, )ta*as. Ji^Jas also spelt Jl^pJ^s and Jl^as. Pers. Khowaja, master, lord, sir. )»los, )»jdos or J»das rt. »)ls. m. shame, reproach, disgrace, dishonour, ignominy. scia, 207 iO.Sk A-S, oao, >aa fut. o&aj, act. part. o|o, )o same as o)b. to feel j)ain or sorrow; oooj ■■•m^v o»i£ Ae w>tl? sorrow with thee; woo* Jas }-'•*■£ oot ^j» 4»«qjujL Ae> ey«s smarted, ached, from so much weeping. oqs, J^>oo pi. Jo'oa m. a thorn; )aos )£a>Io thorns and briars; lo'ao? jj©( |>^.»( towd bringing forth thorns; ]^&o ; ftV cotton wool, cotton; proverb ^Lso ^>i.»a«~> Jo as . o^«j ( ye beat our sores with thorns, touch a raw. Debivatives, Uz»G3, J-J.2.G3, JLeuisas. Juscio a cup, goblet, vessel; )oo|^? |oas a silver goblet. (isaa pi. [ from \j>q.s. m. a thorn. Jlisao, JfcLj pi. m. )JL- . f. Jl&L-. from Jo as. o/ thorns, thorny, bristly, prickly ; ^aau \OotIoa» cj JLcLJL aa from Jjsaa. f. thorniness; prickly nature of a thorn or thistle. jkAao, U^o^ rt. i«^3. m. a) breaking up or ploughing fallow land. 6) subjection, subju- gation; Jl^Sf o/tfAe body ; \12lj *^qo seZ/- cowtfroZ. |y»scu9 pi. ]*— rt. .nip, m. a footstool; pi. stone sedilia. J?a_o m. haemorrhage after child-birth; oft\ ooo; ^kL-» )uj»os .1. they brought water on the backs of mules; JJjjao <&*si riding a mule ; metaph. f. a mole, mound ; Jfeo**aa ^£ Ua Mp^ JL'ojjaa he erected two moles over against the city. J»?o3 pi. J* m. a vulture, perh. the Egyptian vulture, in size it is between a J-ausio and \^j}"; J»?aa? )^p«S young vultures. JL'fos, cf. J?o3. f. a woman lately delivered; a midwife. )Jo»c3 or misspelt )Jo»oaa pi. )uL rt. \e*s. m. »? JL5oicl9 £fo celebration of Holy Communion on Maundy Thursday; consecration of a bishop, hence |j«u pa bishop; JLJotolo wJlS Jo^Ts^S patriarchs consecrated with due form and ceremony. JJogs or JJloo3 pi. )£_ rt. \as n. a itam- twc?, admonition, correction. )>oco; see )»{oa shame &c. >ao fut. JaaJ, act. part. Jao, J>oa to shrink with fear, shame or modesty; a) to quail, be timid, afraid with ^2> ; — )JjljL — J Lai *& jjjka^k. — )al*.» to shrink from death, torments, from finding fault, at the uproar, b) to shrink from admitting or believing ; to abhor a heresy, c) to be shamefaced, bashful, ashamed, /aa ypotiVi he was ashamed of them; otfc-^».» *& )oo» Jao opojkf he stood in awe of his name. Debivative, ))eo. ))os rt. jclo. m. bashfulness, shrinking modesty. /aa, J)Q3 m. a narrow-necked vessel; a liquid measure equalling the fourth part of a bath. )l)do Ar. m. shivering. «-lao, )^u rt. w>9. m. reverence, modesty, shame; jJ.oo Jjl? shameless. Jjifioo, JfcLJ rt. *j»a. modest, shamefaced. JL»as Ar. m. &oA£, stibium a preparation of antimony used to darken the eyes. JCc&s rt.'^o. m. o£x Ju»?? Uaos a lance- like star i.e. a comet; J—i^ J^ ^ wandering stars, jjlanets; [ill V (aaaS nebula; osoi U-*«Ot a comet; jiAaaaA^^aaa an astrologer; metaph. ©ijjj JAaaa ^-^oL^-io! )>©^»o time which is measured by the course of the sun and moon ; ^^*sLk— "» JJ? J^ct-i' unmeasured mercy. Debivatives, JLa, k-.)Lo, Jk^o, VtX.rn, .vi, )oX*aLV-?3. ^oa, JJao a fuller form of *^o all, the whole. JJoa; see JLaa tf/te ar&. |a\u or )>ASo pi. )u_ m. an axe, hatchet, pickaxe. )n)iSo3 m. a worn path, a rut. \»"\\.& pi. |1 m. a basket for carrying grapes to the winepress. Au x°*-V, the bile, gall= Syr. JL»£». JuXoa, JfcC*^.oa pi. ^£oa, Jl^^aa f. tlie kidneys or reins; jfcllSoo fc**a> the flanks. JLcu^oa from^a. f. entirety, completeness, all; JLdi-soo )Xa^Lao the whole and the parts; ©ib-is La*iLaa **JL with his entire household; «La*iiaa» in its entirety, altogether. "^^Lsio, Jb£.aa rt. ^J>. m. crowning, per- fecting, approving, adorning, a) the ceremony of setting crowns on the bride and bridegroom, a wedding, b) the crowning of a conqueror esp. of a martyr, the death or commemoration of a martyr or other saint ; JAajsxoj J|^oa crowning or martyrdom by the sword; )?)lx o££i».aaf the festival of his receiving the crown; .» JL^Lata the festival of the Apostles, the translation of the B. V. Mary. J^M^waa or Xa from^a. adv. wholly, en- tirely, altogether; totally; on the whole. uiiLaa, jJ&aa, JfcCJL. or i^a from'^a. adj. entire, total; general, universal opp. jl^JJ^Lae particular; \ 2 1 .S. aJ jJ*a . m T common or universal temptations; }-»S* )-3&* the ocean; eccles. catholic; )>« i s v,d < a 6( ]^Sil1^£ the Patriarch or Catholicos. JLcLnJ^a^ or J Louisa from'^o. f. the whole, all, totality ; entirety, completeness ; \--t\. y * \Jjai ,««■!«. ivfo the sea is the gathering together of all waters; Jj^Xo*.? ) )'<«.. ■>!«*« absolute power. jji^aa pi. of o»a*^a khalif. [aZLo^ from \* N.o. calcination; aXqaa ))&Lh calcination of earths. «aa, pa fut. vaau, act. part. «|a rarely vuja, l.a&«a usually with ^j£. ; root-meaning ^s ^i death laid hold secretly on all flesh, d) to make a fraudulent use of, defraud of, refuse to return or make good, to deny f'^^ft^ " deposit, JJ.aXa.io a promise, \jjs the principal, e) tb refuse to give out in due time, to keep in or supjiress till the thing is spoiled or corrupt, to fail to produce as the earth her seed, the womb a foetus, a tree its fruit ; metaph. .o&of *«ja*3 .( Jl»o»^j£. if ye sup- press contention; i»>vV, yoaj JJ .ti^lt u^aoi \nre\ •>. J»i( grant that I may pass over, let not the difficult place engulf me. This verb is sometimes confused with jpa, Juoa, and iao. Dbbivatives, Jla^oja, Joooo, Jlcooao. ojoos chemistry. ^oa^ecLS pi. ojoas m. xvf 1 "*, chyme, humour, juice, J^jSLi %*3o( r aaoca Jok i*( there are four humours or fluids in the body ; aaoaa (Jl'i^ bilious humours; [1L ^oqjoqo the blood; J»J.S? etaoofi the juices of fruits. J£»aa pi. J* rt. uu. m. a priest, sometimes opp. |jo»£ a priest according to the Mosaic Law ; J wood *J* orok high-priest; Jfciaifco )«jooaj hieroglyphics. )lo^»ofl rt. jjaa. f. priesthood; lo;j©aa n.\^ the priesthood of Melchisedech j Jl'j-i? Jlo^acaa la*-? the episcopate; \£\s> Jl'oj_»as» the patriarchal throne. m^>CLD, JfcL-. rt. waa. priestly; Jfcia^o JfcCJiaoaa hieroglyphics. JlV»aa pi. J I'' rt. ;jaa. f. a priestess, temple keeper, one having charge of a holy place or holy rites; Jlwoaa |laj deaconesses; JlV^aa )i^,sio a vestal virgin. )»V-»aa = J»fcooa a pear. yos, *a i. fut. yaaj, act. part. . |a, Jio. to be, exist, begin to be; eccles. to dome, fall on a special day, as a festival; gram, to be found, exist, occur; Jo*o J l^aojA^ Lamadh is found instead of Daleth. Ethpe. ^all/* to be by nature, be naturally constituted; to happen, occur; J^oacuo/ **all< he was born a eunuch; > < => v y,)l'oN ^2^ \*$*° Uo "^a Jfc^»T every rational being is by nature capable of learning ; X kJu^jW? Jkiao? a place naturally fit for . . ., *«A»all|? ^£w natural objects. Pa. **a to give existence or nature, to constitute; to give shape, elaborate, make fit; ^a .T'i.arto ill God forms and ordains the nature of everything ; pass. part. ^«as», Jn.,.a..v> inborn, natural, fit; \,xJi2G JJoot >oot^a aZZ created beings. Ethpa. ^ol( a) »f Ilsci Viio the zone wherein are formed lightnings and thunders, b) to, be closely fitted, be in conjunction; *Ja .cuuo^j) >oo»X uXk^b J^i£ jJX. J>A^ -• * lit ■ y •* r r~ v J»o»mJv ^oIaOjSj ud*» uiL fc*~t» >*^a*» ? {< is possible for two eclipses of the moon to occur within five months; (Iljiaoo Jia&Ls ^Juofcoc? Greek words occurring in Syriac books; \£>JL a.i»alf histories are extant; ujJLall? j£-»/' whichever woman t't happens to be. Aph. **5( a) to give existence, appoint by natural law, constitute, ordain; flOs JJ ^a ^o/'j^aX^ God brought the world into existence out of nothing; Jo*^/' \*ql$ Jul-? Jii-aA.'so w«Jli*.a Jiai'.'i^^, brief is the space of life appointed unto men by God. b) to give shape, elaborate a description. Pass, part, *_ajso natural, capable, possible see under 35. Debivatives, jLuaa, JiA*a, &**jU~a, Juio, )la ajaaVJ .( p -A* 210 ^OA if they would Jrnve received reproof, been admon- ished, by former chastisements. Debivatives, Jjoaa or Moos, J.JJCLa.*3, |xiaa&oo. . aS ; see » o>3 Saturn. ujaa, )uJcu9 pi. )__ rt. joa. m. a naming, mention; a name, title, appellation; JfcLao? ov>Jas> a 2>lace called...; (Juaa la*cJL» % mn»"ao pi. ).£_ or cva— , ttioc&Jao x°""£i a dry measure = about three pints. jfcjaa, JjiJao rt. <*ia. m. a gathering together, a) a collection of alms, amassing of money, )J «•»]] ^Ju as .*. la »o»! «*iaa collecting the tribute money; JJ»to*? juuos )i«a». amassing unfair profit; J»|s *Jao ingathering of the harvest, b) a summoning, assembling, convoking; Jleui^B «!as levying the forces, c) a collection of precepts, canons, laws, &c. ; JJiLmS JuSJaa an epitome; J.*j'afl \JLlo Jl'oiaJ^ catenae of the Fathers, d) a logical conclusion, reasoning, summing-up, com- putation ; \* i ».» a chronological reckoning, e) recollection, a recollected mind. Jj^jao usually pi. Jtoao f. s^;efr, rye. ]C» fcoaa or JC^^-joo and contr. ]t»."■ to slay. xdg-o xoos, \ovs a) earth. b) a liquid measure = six sextarii, about three quarts. JtjJkttOD f. coriandrum sativum, the S2>ice coriander, Jl'jJLcoaa* J^»f coriander seed. Uaoiaa f. x<*7> a ! country, land, neighbourhood, district, esp. from some other quarter; r^-M? — , -y{« )»euo di.OA iaa, j»aa pi. ^>oo rt. »oa. m. afire, furnace, kiln, crucible, refining -pot ; U«.*a3» J»aa acrw- ci6Ze yor separating; Muoci^j — JJ£«.a!»» J»aa aaHeb.a cor, a measure both dry and liquid = i o epbahs or 1 1 ^ bushels. J£aoL» — ^=>?> — Js^fio? — )^-»? )» a<<3 a cor 0/ wheat, of barley, of honey, of wine ; jiaid J»oa \'^J1 &(' tA. J^< Jjqoo J»a!a tVi dropsy; k-»ju»jf )&**»? )L5o»»aa U*/ Uxa. fc**£L .t rt. Ota. adj. morbid, per- taining to disease. J)»oa, JL'jjoa or J*»»oa, Ar. f. a satchel, pro- vision bag, wallet, traveller's bag. Cf. j^iaa. (.~»aa pi. ^»~, ]— m. a hut, shed, hovel, cabin ; a hermit's cell, a separate little dwelling, opp. )V » \o a cell in a monastery ; Jtscaix |^»oao a hermit's life. |wJ.*or> m. one wAo Ztves in a ceK, a hermit. U»aa pi. ),!_ from J»oa m. a chorepiscopus ; see under j»ao. }a»aa pi. )_ rt. ~ta. m. a turning, circuit; a wrapping or binding round; enshrouding; eccles. a procession. I*s»aa pi. )Loo»a^ rt. ^;a. m. a crane; perh. a SM>?y< or swallow so called from its gyrations. jLviafraa m. crocus sativus, the saffron crocus. jloSrvfaaa from the above, f. saffron colour, yellowness; metaph. pallor. MJ&3»oo or )Uj.aoo»aa adj. from poa»aa. saffron or crocus coloured. U»aa or JJ»aa pi. )l_ rt. »oa. m. sultriness, dry or baking heat and suffocating air, a drought; \Lil o)a JJ»oo* JlLsT aoo |^"^- )Aii.v> hot winds and sultry heats. JuJ»aa it. »aa. adj. parched. k»»as pi. ^»", )— usually m. a) a quire of paper, section of a book ; later Syriac codices are arranged in fasciculi of 4, 6, 8, 10 or more leaves, the first page of each being numbered and thus referred to in the index, e. g. ~Z, .aa o .fc.3 quire 14, page 6; JfcLi-/ ).»»aa ^& from the last quire ; cf. ).*»^. b) a pamphlet, book; \Hl£) Ja»»oa a book of canticles; Job&*.j ji»)oa a vocabulary, catalogue. uaias, )Uao»aa pi. ya»»ao, Jtaaojaa m. a) a seat of state, chair, throne; )lor>Nvi uaioa A.aa, ota fut. «.a.aj, act. part. *».Ja, \JLo. to be tranquil, stay quiet, remain quietly ; Jj3( . «'-'* »_»o*-.l£^s wor tw7Z ]&?» julaa <^e tranquillity of the cell; )*ioa o££ »A^. Jt»oSj> A« Ze pi. \1^=\m-%o. m, a spindle. U^oa, IfcULoa pi. m. £. f. )L" from Cush the son of Ham. a Cushite, Ethiopian, Abyssinian; Jcaoo/ k-oo/'J-jLos an Ethiopian i.e. a negro. U»oa pi. }2_ Pers. m. a £mc? of pulse, the bitter vetch. &L<£o, liftjaa pi. }2- rt. a*a. m. an earnest prayer, entreaty, supplication, intercessory prayer, intercession; J&*.aai> l<*^.)J )^ -^-> ala jij^B he offered prayer to God with many supplications; JjLjqjb? Jfcooi^Ja JAjLqo ^^-^ about the intercessions and prayers of inclining in the liturgy. |A»,qo, JLaXoa or )&JL<£o a covering, blanket, rug. Ifcl&Acio p}. J I' f. a coverlet, blanket, rug. Jliap rt. *jfcO. m. a) prosperity, success, advantage, good-fortune; woto*«.aa Icim.^fw his frequent successes; J«jlao u-^» very fortunate, b) diligence, activity, vigour, assidui- ty; |*».a3 waJl he showed admirable assiduity; }&k,s\ i ■> actively, diligently, admirably. Loo usually Loaf prep, as, like, wloa JLai stupid like me. J Lao emph. state of |aa f. a window &c. )l'ao m. a reKsA prepared with vinegar, tasty food. e»U2b, IlLLoo, jfcjul&s pi. ^LLaa, U^Laa, JfcHLtoo or ]fcl*J'Lsxb from JlJ^o. f. a) a Zmew garment, a coat or tunic; Jfcllisj Lipids a £oni£/t sleeves; Kc£=>? |j_.Iclo a coa< of fine linen; J£_laoj> )fcCok^.4jo JlL>Lci1s a tfwmc worked in different colours; la*£f JiLLas a coa£ 0/ sH«. 6) a membrane, tegument, thin skin covering any organ of the body ; jfc^ilLdo \±^Ly the membranes of the eye. UoLota const, st.cofco (rare), emph. J^olTaa, pi. JfcoeLa^ x - t. »fco. f. a s])ot or mark on the skin, a freckle, a pock, pock-mark; scab, mange; \s\L> JfcooLco freckles; metaph. marks, spots or scars of sin; with «u» to spotf, defile; »c£ J&LsoL&a ZTe wiaa*e wAt'te owr spats; jaeLas JUj spotless, unspotted, immaculate; JUj ]Lcl.ioo^»> JkooLas pwr« Jow. JjLo.a rt. »Js_o. m. awaiting, persistence, stability, duration; |sju\ J»L&a *>o fut.'VciM'y, act. part.^jia, JL*a, pass, part. "^*Jlo, Ji_, Jfc?_. a) i£A kohl, to paint or anoint the eyes with salve; Jfci^lio »ili. Aer painted eyes, b) to gouge out the eyes. Ethpe. ^jlaLf a) «« n , JL»a, )ld > >.«.,0, )L»A39. (l&^cuo, ]Lo^»Jlo or ]Lct^**s rt. ^*»3. f. tlie application of kohl or of salve to the eyes. JL^a rt.^«»3. m. kohl, antimony, collyrium. Jfc»*.o rt. u«9. f. a breath, stirring of air, a light breeze. up a particle following and emphasizing expressions of doubt, desire or interrogation, now, indeed, verily, truly; >*j£ y*B %-*( now will any one! *s SA+l", *J> \1*}* now where? now who? us Jooa how much indeed? wotUao «o» )l( *£ what sort of sign can it be? *L \jka how much more ? Jua or JLa f. x'a, a fragrant gum, mastich; (us ^»? tt » .«'c mastick salve. a+o, j^o same as oja, JLaLa^atn/ KS a*s cowipwicfe'ow. jutco^, )fc»_ pi. m. ]L. f. JfcL_ rt. was. fraudulent, tricky. r<^tCLS9CUA 213 r£^»&ioa^a-u* Jicooo*a rt, woa. f. secret fraud, trickiness. \aSB pass. part, of N-.o, J£a rt. ^.aa. m. a measure of wine, oil, grain, &c, ^*\.a ^,<.\.a» oy various measures; )Lo-»»lf or ]uaX tyj> a just or ea;ac£ measure; ILaX !L( J) God {s woi measurable; metaph. amount, quantity; ^JLfiJL oiicfioiN-Na JL^o? r-^ " ^ « his teaching on the Prophets amounted to fifty homilies, was fifty in amount. fc^JLa rt. ^aa. adv. by measure, according to right measure. |a»«\o or}a».»Napl.t x i ^ a PX os ; a chiliarch, captain of a thousand. [)o )fci»» Jl^,\*a a greater and lesser measure; JfcC^JLao JL^a diverse measures, Jfc^iao jfci^a the same; j^Aa according to measure; )£>■-*-> «o~»y^,v' ifo setting of the Pleiades = September; also Coma Berenices. .a:a&*a, )J 020*3 or JJa.»J^ pi. |L. m. x eL P-^ v , a storm, tempest, rough weather; metaph. JL^3o?»?, |JAo|; JJcJao^a a storm of distress, of persecution. JuJ o.xug jpl. |2_ from the above, adj. stormy, tempestuous. &&aO, Ifc&.i.fl or ^«.v\ «,o chemistry; JlaoaboV )(*oo*s? alchemy. ^*a, Jo*a pi. ►*Iia, jiLa rt. .aa i. m. a) nature; natural disposition, instinct opp. Ij^oT wtTZ/ Uas oy nature, naturally; o»Lsol? juua Ats natural or inborn strength; ^*La^a, ^a^a every nature or &tW 0/ creature; eccles. the Council of Chalcedon taught ^»»'lo joeaxo *L juLa one Person and two Natures in our Lord ; JLa ulil Dyophysites. b) procreation, the pro- creative member, privy parts, c) essence, sub- stance (Jio and Ut>-»/ were used by early writers before the adoption of the Greek Jilio/); |ml&? JJua the nature or substance of oil; JJ15fcL»s» \ilo created things or substances; luJisja [21o stony substances; Juj^iaa sulphur- ous substances; Ula jo*., U*a kJa£ consub- stantial ; juua »=> oftlie same nature or essence, ofioovo-ios. d) as adj. JLL^a; physical, natural, inborn; Jiia ^& t^N preternatural; *%£±. |jJa ^c supernatural. l^Uia from Ju»a. adj. naturally, according to nature or natural order. JJjua, )^,.i— 1 pi. m. Jul— f. JfclL_ rt. yoa 1. a) natural, physical; of nature, according to nature; o>-L^a ^£> »^\fo jut&J; )^,,».i.>jo o»xo ^o ^,.£\o ^a£ which is natural to the soul and that which is 'preternatural and super- natural; JJjula |aa\cu or )^j^x>La Ifes^fJ physical or natural science; JfcJLua^Ai/stcs/ il&a JfcJo*a metaphysics; \+i*j> J^acoa-^*3 a natural philosopher; )j&U*a ^jL ^^La&jaa a 2>hysio-, loger; Jfcilxo "^-i>» ofc~a-» a physiographer. b) by nature, innate, inborn, native, essential; ]lllo U*( an own brother, brother-german ; |wjua JJooj native wit; )»°iTy Jj^iila natural properties, essential attributes; JfcwJIa jLo^b o^ &«.( He is Lord by nature; Jo if (uio Ji» consubstantial with the Father, c) gram. smo- stantive, radical. jlaLoJLa rt. »o-a 1. f. nature, natural; JLa-uua la \\?n>a physiology ; jL'cuiialcuai consubstantia lity. bOa*a, Jm.o pi. )w'.'o m. a small bag, pouch, purse; )J|oib* tm.o a ^fl' or trunk of clothes; »_,o^DD»ao >>c»nfi«2 momou.) metr ^roas «re £»aa f. a weasel, polecat. y**^-** or U^vao m. spotted, speckled, esp. white speckled with black. jwa&ki marked with spots, speckled. )fe!^.nj pi. JfcliLJLa f. a) a spot; J£sa-J o»fc»i£ai>? a spotted pard; )Vvinj JLo*£ a spotted &e#sJ. Z>) a p'W, pastille. Cf. pi. of Jfc^oaa. Jiaa pi. fc-saa, )Eaa f. a talent = £125 or 1 2,000 zuzi at 8 zuzi the oz. or 3,000 silver staters ; Jboj^f ]£aa imV tew talents of silver; )l&L^io( jSaa a root-meaning to complete, perfect. Pa. ^i£a to crown, adorn with garlands; kN^A-y J?»«L» crowned with roses, rose-garlanded. Special meanings, a) to give the crown of martyrdom, b) to set crowns on the heads esp. of the hride and bridegroom, to unite in mar- riage, c) to surround e. g. with a wall, d) to crown with praise or approval. Ethpa.^I^om to be crowned, adorned as a tree with foliage, a city with buildings; ^»\\f>ls.aa Im^qiaa crowned or covered with praise; esp. to be crowned as a bride, be wedded; to receive the crown of martyrdom, to die a holy death; with J»ot» to be martyred by fire; J Lo »©»*&» to die as a martyr; "^ixat/ Jl'cuuf G-aaa he suffered as a confessor'; "%£Lo\.( k»o)»o)is hereceived, the crown of martyrdom at Edessa. Aph. "^Sr to fancy, imagine. SHAPHEL > ^2a». to com- plete, finish esp. a building ; to build, restore; J»a». ci l NX,o l m < o s v to complete, the circuit of the toalls; ^.^.^ «>..y»o )in ■ -> '^J^Laoo IJy^as )kVSj£a> a tower encircled with walls and crowned with battlements; a»£«»|? ip^»^K^!a*. 009? he rebuilt that which they had ruined; ~%^Lzl1xs \LL"^>jL built upon sand i.e. insecure, transitory. Pass. part, a) finished, complete, perfect, )^NKn>yo JfcooaJi perfect wisdom. 6) adult, full-grown ; Ifel^^LaiLao \L\*~if a woman of full age. Eshtaph. '^ifll^jk.r^o be com- pleted, finished, a) as the building of a house, wall, gate ; to be built, constructed, adorned. b) as a book, to be brought to an end, ended. c) to be brought to the end of life, to die. d) to be perfected, made perfect e.g. JfcLoio^ in spiritual things. Derivatives, JlXcia, )1 .No, jU,j.\»^va, Jk^a, Jfc^a, U^Xajsi, RoiVvre, ^a emph. st. Jla. written also ^.aa, JJaa m. a) the whole, the whole world, the uni- verse, all; > %a f+Zc upholding alt; ^o \a) all-victorious; "^a >*.j^ omniscient; Jlaj |Iop the Creator of the universe; ^a ^o» ^a the entirety of the whole universe, a title of God ; JLaiioo )laA the whole and its parts; withsuffixes ui^s, ! ^u^a J am wholly thine; wl;*^«. *+aSj» thou art altogether lovely ; U( ))^o^ >«\4^ uJ^a / am utterly un- clean ; oTSIa *^a »fio JJ nothing at all, absolutely nothing; o£& aa taJk. o»^2 ©a entirely, utterly; ^co ii£ *^£oa the whole of us, we all without exception, b) in construction with a pronoun or substantive all, every, each, ^a ofcj/ or *.x.\^> every one, any one, each; aaol^^a? of every sort, all sorts; yO,\n~> everywhere, in every place ; ■■£>%" every living thing; ^aji\a^ always, ever; +~\n, ),»\,~i every one, each one; ycu>>a, |joa»Xa every day, oaAsi daily; y,?fi\a all, all things, every- thing; ipooAa )Ljo» this universe; y».£±as> ever, always; ^ojo^aXo usually with ^£> preceding, altogether, entirely, at all, in any manner, L*a 215 re^CUjA* anyhow, wfiatever happens, at all events; oL bfioo^S "^a ^^> .ITcl^. come to us in any case; with JJ in wo wise/ jfclijl^a or U*!\a.a every year, each year, yearly; v>,»\o, sxi^as hourly, ever, at all times; j(Jl»f vn»No js;5 we ot^Arf always to pray; see Io£jL, jfc-i^L c) in con- struction with relative pronouns and particles corresponds to Lat. cumque; ^a, ? \x»( ^a j )'+.( who or whatsoever; ? ..iciNa whoever, whosoever; ? Joaa ^a «o mitcA as/ as much, how much, how long ; j )>v\Xo whosoever, what- soever ; as often as, as often soever as , . ,, )£*{^*o wheresoever ; j wfco»( ^a whenever, whensoever. Before numerals'^a adds distributive mean- ing, ^i\,^o each two, every couple; JJoo^aX to every hundred; ..."» fc»». "^a every sixth year, once in six years. %aa after an adjective forms a superlative, \ia ft.au most wise; \as ojk»Za «'< ts most holy. ^a JJ or JJ — '^a no owe, none, nothing, no, no manner of, not at all, in no wise, *%a JJo nor any. Deeivatives, jlcuXaa, V^'^"", }*i^.cl3, Jleui^aa. Jla fut. ]laj, act. part. Jla, JJbo, pass. part. Jla, JJ^a. a) to withhold, forbid, hinder, restrain usually with ^S> ; to detain, shut up, keep under restraint; to refuse, deny; with jj^.. »j*> to restrain from bearing; with )1 \.Na v< ^s to forbid or hinder from speaking; with JuLaJ fo hinder oneself, be in one's own way ; with Joo-~» i>. £o sAw< «p 2Ae heaven from giving rain; jli9io *Js Iood*^ l^Xa thou hast withholden bread from tlie hungry; <^L JJa Jjo c*L£ wJLs as& of him and he will not refuse you; Jlajja Jla Jixoaa&JA looj? God forbade in the law the eating of blood, b) eccles. to forbid, prohibit e. g. Jl^ooj marriages between near relations; \ -S" JJ it is not forbidden opp. Uaxi JJ it is not allowed; ^j& — JfclaJsLtL ^3» wotofcL.^ |£s>a J)|»» Masai he is suspended from the ministry, excommunicated, c) intrans. to stay, hold back, pause; "%.u ]i< JLo JJ he stayed not but went quickly; otk>-.j»i \2^J> his journey is delayed; Ifc-^je ^a taX Jo©» Jla he paused at each word. Ethpe. J^al< a) to be withheld, kept back, restrained, hindered, forbidden, prohibited; |I»*. ^& )Z&& w^sl/'or ILxxZ, cu\a l( tlie heavens were stayed from rain; )&L'io( uJ^aLf the roads were impassable ; »»Vj{ J^3&~& ^J if you are hindered, b) eccles. to be forbidden, prohibited, suspended, c) to refrain, refuse, stay, piause; Jlooi> from speech; 1J? t>-» \ al( wtfi^itl thou hast refused to send. Pa. J^a to keep close, hold back. Aph. i*^o< same as Pael. Deeivatives, J-aXo, JLa^a, |uu^a, jk~^a, juu^aljN^e, Is^U^va^oo, Jlcuu^afcoo. c^&> fut. va? or ocOxaJ, act. part, cO^a, denom. verb Peal conj. from }^N,1». to behave like a dog, be rabid; «ai»aj )£ft3 like a mad dog. e±£o, J-Vsa pi. ^»", J* m. a dog; jl&a ^ o pi. JL' f. a bitch; )ta3 J.->Na a mad dog; [L&'j JJLSJ! sheep-dogs; J~aJ-3 J.i&S.a dumb watch-dogs; jocJ; \~i\£ a seed; Jli? )>A^i> an otter; metaph. a sodomite; astron. the dog-star, Sirius. Deeivatives, verb «a^>a, U>±U>, Is^l&^s, )jDCiik\s, ^3>\o, jlofiNa, J>irtNa. \a£o pi. \L.ra. a dog-keeper. JJLXa usually |^\u m. an axe. %^,YL^s it. oNiQ. adv. rabidly, like a mad dog. laoa\s, JfclcocJa^o in. and f. dim. of l>a^a. a puppy, whelp. I>?-V\a or )„»i4i\3 m. )^«I?»\a f. from \.~\\j> adj. canine. j'kL\B pi. ]— m. x a ^fi<* v 1> gnm galbanum. )lai,a\o from ).->Na f. canine nature or behaviour, hydrophobia, rabies. j&laAa and j^Sa pi. Jl'* a) fern, of ).ANo. b) metaph. tongs, pincers, tweezers, nippers; tpJl fc^L? ]tC-N\a a three-pronged fork. JZ^.o denom. verb Pali conj. from the follow- ing word, to act as a Ohaldaean; o*Z^a? |ooa OviisL/ the more they played the Ohaldaean the more they were exposed. Aph. *^£s( infin. o»iiAi to consult the stars, consult an oracle. w«^a, U*^a, Jfci-J^a a Ohaldaean,' astro- nomer, astrologer. JLcl.jXo f. Ohaldaean knowledge i.e. astro- nomy, astrology ; the Ohaldaean language. nCal^ 216 r*lsaA Jo^iS pi. )q&2> m. a tiara, mitre; JcL^J! )Jo»st o*£»» )lNa^o| _.ci.\a rt.Jlo. hindering, preventive, prohibitive; )ls»c£^o JL'ajjLf kinship within prohibited degrees. eu^o, JL'ct^o rt. Jlo. f. hindrance, impedi- ment ; aXo Jjjf unhindered, without let or AiWrance. ujo\s f. x*Xa>!?7, a tortoise (milit.). jl^JckXs pi. JfcJ— . f. anemone coronaria, cohhicwm autmrnnale, meadow saffron. \\sa>&$>2 pi. j^fiscu^d f. wild roses; jtoj^ks or JjoJ^jb m. qls )U'\'> a wedding, the nuptial rite; ^& J|»\o J£i-£ i/ie tonsure; )Icl3? ^.Aj A« received the crown of martyrdom. 6) a circle, company, e. g. jSasa-^? 0/ i/ie perfect ; |>QB,\r; 0/ i/ie disciples, c) astron. JJXao-lT— JJL^i^JL^s the Corona Bor talis, Australis; jl.No *^a^f po w/iew the Corona has set; Jjk&^iijfc ^*Sa the circle of the Zodiac. KWi-^" rt."^o. adj. coronal, of or belonging to a crown or to the crown of the head. ^w.n.* the ichneumon. J^o, \juhJs rt. Jla. m. a hindrance, stay, let, impediment, prohibition ; f*^3 1J? unhindered, unstayed; eccles. a prohibition, suspension, e. g. )l^*.»jk,L ^» from administering Divine service; excommunication. o»sLNo pi. ji&aa Ar. m. Aa< prevents us? what objection is there? )fcC«\a jjl? unhindered, finding no obstacle; wot ■ oai.'Si )fci*^a it depends only on you. H\n pi. JCL Ar. a ra/iy metaph. a floating mass of ice. **$&*> Pael of^S. ^i^isa, jl^Na pi. of \&±L; Jbo pi. of )«ca^9, ^Zoc^s, ~.ocu£s, tflftAj^S.o or iflb^&^S, i«ua\s, &c, \Kafivs, \Kayiiba, dim. X^apiSiov, f. a mantle, robe. &-. U^a ; see &-.|iiLcLa. juio..a^>ji, )&f,«ju- from .0^0X0 Chalcedon m Bitbynia, eccles. aw adherent of the Council of Chalcedon, a Dyophysite, Melchite; )La s )fcLJo,»5Nn the schism of Chalcedon. *Z£& denom. verb Pael conj. from |i\,o. to calcine, to whitewash; ]]^L«J£jx*» jfeLoof a whitewashed wall. Ethpa. ^Lol< to be calcined. Aph. j££o(tofill or cover with chalk, fill with chalk or lime; to plaster, whitewash ; ~uLxa_£>> or ),j»^>av> j^o whited sepulchres. *^£a, J^i^o m. foVne, quicklime; \j££ ji&o powdered eggshell. Jfc^s pi. ^So, )&^£ rt.^». f. a) a 6™Ze; )ka!^..v> kXo the royal bride; )»ot&j kSNo the bride of light, b) a daughter-in-law. c) the foreskin. J^^kO pi. Jl^a rt. "^3. f. a) a canopy, bed- curtain, mosquito-net. b) a jriece of linen, kerchief, veil etp. the covering or pall over the Eucharistic elements ; a linen wrap or covering. c) anemone coronaria, cf. jlLioAs. pea adv. Aow> much, how many; j poa as much, as many, as far, as long; ^.^tv^ paa a* m«c7* as / p&a 7mw» many times? » JlL»T paa so long as; »J1? paa so long as Ae Zives ; pan^£ paa Aow> much more ? \>*i*< Z* or J*— seldom, once in a while, some- times; paaJ> for how much? )Jo( tift/vs m Aow? many ways ? r secretly, insidiously. fcwUloao rt. ^&s. adv. insidiously, treacher- ously. ^Lo pass. part. ». nLo. to fade, be flabby. o^La fut. cH^aaJ. io oe blinded, befogged, confused, usually metaph. Ethpe. ooaolf the same. Fa. o.via to blind; )o»aaa.» )«4-** }-o-T\ si"« blinds the soul. Aph. ot^aoT 1. ]lo»aai> rt. opoD. blind, obscured, dark, dim. Jloo*^i! rt. ot-Naia. f. blindness, darkness, obscurity, shadow; )a£ loopaa dullness of heart. pa^ojs or Jjoogs m. cwmmm. Jlgoao from (wsoa. f, quantity, amount, sum; number; size, length; )JLL» )la-oa.o iiu;a^> tAe average length of life; j»oJ^( PV-^i' o/ smaZZ size/ ^•kx&l? )lc£oo.a •■.SA^eigrAty men tn aZZ; )»»©•»? )lcu.aa.a o». Ae grave a sum of money. }<£.-£« pi. JJL. m. a ca^e. t-*[U>^> rt. nno. adv. mournfully, sorrow- fully, sadly, o»>.ifto, Jlo^oLo or JlotooS rt. jjas. f. sadness, mournfulness, sorrow. j)Lv>.o or jji-o.a alchemy; JJisaJi uLiLlXS alchemists, chemists. .oJLaLii, v ojo»S',flnin 5, ^j»)o or ^o^cMi tfo chameleon. fj&s fut. ^a&aj, act. part, ^o, jlu&a, pass, part, ^coo, li.vio and ^jos, |xoas. i,.yiO Jfc^"** sin Zies in wait in owr bodily members; U*&£ m? a 6ear lying- in-wait; ymla\ ]»oj Ji^sLo^re lies in wait for the trees. Ethpe. .wal,/*fa Zay wait, lie in wait; ]fci*iJS ^J»L a.tinalf tAey ZaicZ an ambush against tJie city ; metaph. to act perfidiously. Pa. » •*>£ ( usually with JJjcstto and with X or^x to set an ambush, lay snares, act treacherously. Debivatives, (^i.aaa adj. from U*±o. relating to quantity. .nnvio fut. ■<■" «"* act. part, aao.iaa. to ?e< /ade or languish, to languish, wither said of fruit, flesh, the soul, &c. i v>o fut. }-soaj, pass. part. ;..,Na.a, )' , ]!'. to be sad. Part. adj. gloomy, dark, black as [' '"■- a cloud, ]LaJ a valley, Y-~^>, the night, JJo.^ the complexion; metaph. gloomy, sad, mourn- ful; jlV,»i5.,3 \L^.xd( a mourning garment; )?» vi ,o Juij.1 tAe gloomy month of February; jEcos wJuclaX /or tAe comfort of the sad. Ethpe. ;,v^1( to oe sad, to mourn. Aph. j^^" to cast a gloom, sadden, make mournful; ^-^*- '^o t,an„a^>f Ji*Jtto gloomy February which casts a gloom on all. Derivatives, Ji-aooo, jloiaooo, Upocid, Jlpeaa, fcwl^soo, JIo;.oao, loj.Vl'IVl. ji-oo pass. part, |>-2& V it< ^o \.i&£> a tower with an ornamented base, b) the stem of a tree, stalk, root of a plant ; Uo l^oo to strike root; metaph. |xo k~-^^£ / set my feet firmly, c) geom. the base of a cylinder. J,ia Pa. wJ5, fut. \lsu. to give a name or title, to name, surname, nickname, call; with^^. Qi^ci*. to name it after him; c*Ixoo — o»^;»r Ae ordained him by the name of. . ., ordained &url>J£L o£io he named the book, gave a title to the book; EtS^.virfr .( o»liaj; jfcj/ K»_> if any one will call him a teacher, count him among the doctors. Ethpa. ulsl( to be named, surnamed, called; «&j»cu Mu;J> i»IoU» Joseph who was called Barnabas; hSx£l.( o*j»j»- ^J&. it was named after him. Derivatives, JLios, Jluisfcoo- k-Uo for ls-U)o. adv. justly. .aii m. the name of two months, ( .axo, )uo»»o or yv»»A jFYrsi Conun, December; o .coo or 4»£*./ ZaZer Conun, January. JJjclUs adj. from jtooio II. regular, exact. Jioais pi. JfcCJj'cLia f. I. within his hand, upon his palm. II. mvi>v, a rule for ruling lines or measuring, a plumb-line. JLoj».cljlo rt. <,n, f. gathering together; \ » .ntiX ? )L« >.k'i A (Ae nations gathered together. )u*,ais pi. ju_ rt. «*io. m. a) a convocation, congregation, assembly; with .aoj £- the Christians, b) a choir, company, congregation, church. )l'«.io usually Jl'a-»jL3 justice, &c; )t » < 0.1 *y> uifl Pael conj. of Us. )t*Io, )L»^ f- a ^° )i*"j J^J-JEo f- a cake. %Z\aJia rt. uis. adv. modestly, seriously, discreetly. )Laa*Zs rt. -jj. f. dignity, self-respect, pru- dence, modesty; dignified manners, grave or reverend behaviour. fc^juLJs rt. <*io. adv. together, taken together, jointly, uAth one accord,in common, universally, generally; jt^fco o»S!a.^> l^-Lla jjJs/'UdcooJ Ae caMs zAe scriptures in general the law, he speaks of the law meaning the scriptures generally. JlaWjJo rt. ••is. f. a gathering or coming together, flocking together, assembling, joining togetfier, union, conjunction, a collection, sum- mary; jili? )1'o».*Id a gathering flood, a lake; \lot2> ^£» \cL+so LoaaIs a recalling of the mind from wandering thoughts, recollection; the con- junction or being present of all the essential parts of a sacrament; arith. the sum, total; ri«,ai~> together, added together. -jj Pe. only part. adj. ylo, J^_, JfcL- .. grave, dignified, solemn, venerable, reverend; moderate, modest, chaste, gentle; J»aL ^Jo of venerable appearance; \jx2 IL a V~i*; reverend monks; j&Ciuls chaste or reverend women, recluses; )o sL JjLIo U->Xa3 the bee carries on her modest labour. Ethpe. «.IoL/ (0 5«ar oneself with dignity, behave seriously, modestly ; to give serious attention; JUSosoclXisB^ ^Isl^Jtf Ae 5ore himself gravely as a philosopher. Pa. <*Io £0 render honourable; to praise; to recall to serious or dignified behaviour ; Jfci^ik y.iv /ie moderates desire; pass. part, dignified, honourable, venerable, adorned; Jlo ~i.» mr> *, Innu jiau f. a ball of unspun flax or cotton, clew of cotton. yPtxs Pael conj. and .aio/^Aphel conj. denom. verb from J^xS. to gather under the wings. i.na s^e .ooniao tfAe soul and mind and their harp the body ; S. Eplirem is called \JLoij )Uo J.«,»ajs? the cithern of the Holy Spirit; j»-La )*»i*jLs3 harps sounding forth praise. Jiia or )Iad pi. J* m. the service tree, sorbus domestica. J^aoua m. a harpist. jlio tut. jk-aiaj, act. part, jus, mjio, pass, part, jcoo, jubOs. to gather togetlier, collect; wla^V—il 01*^0*3 )»axp? jls\a^>r« Aen gathering her chickens under her wings; JL»o»; fes*ia? oo» *J1 )i''«}w^ he gathered into one treatise, epitomized. Special meanings, a) with ia^. »*ot6oi»( to gather to his fathers, to cause to die; ©tLeL^. o»-ixo Jc*iL/* Coo" too& /iiw to Himself; also to Ja?/ or<£ for burial, pto*aoo oiaVis +m8u *-»«*r avcaa recollect yourself; «**Io? JJoot a recollected mind, ellipt. recollected, contem- plative, d) to curdle, thicken; \L\!Ly otLcuSi ©tlo_*j*^. jtaja ]SlH . at'o utxalf Ae was to;&m away from the world; \x£Lma aj*lal( they departed in peace, b) to come together. assemble esp. as a synod ; Ji*ij.» in the churches; )kl.i*Zao o^^a fcsJLial? o«Iol/ they held a synod in Seleucia; J?©t'^j£. oj»Ial( 1B to assemble, call together, levy an army, convoke a synod; to collect money, tribute, alms; to bring or gather together, acquire; to compile, make a digest, epitomize; to compute, reckon; to gather a conclusion from an argument, conclude; to recall, recollect, summon the thoughts, collect the mind ; x«a «xajseo *»©top( he stretches out his hand and draws it back; uJUJofe- » Too fc*-»5oi ], > f ( 7 was a stranger and ye took me in; jlLo Jla-»A. ]*,m^ Christ brought together into oneness the Godhead and Manhood; )i »,v>,t ^la.^of .tso which are brought together in the Lord our Lord; [ ■ i *> , » J»o_» a heaped-up pyre; Uja^o .aB»aao^ a lexicon compiled front others; ^.iajo JfcsI»e£i*J^» epitomized; JJooi )u»ia.*a a recollected or thoughtful mind. De- rivatives, U- 1 ^) JIa*.ato, l^jtoia, ]^a.oX3, JS_)> **>'>, jloA^xn, Ui->, )ts * to, |unvi, >»ia, J-iio pi. ^»", )._ rt. jua. m. a gathering together of waters ; multitude of people ; a con- gregation, assembly; a company of monks, pupils, a school; julaa together, in common; gram, the plural number. diia, \Axo with JJli dropsy; in the lexx. sweeping; assembling; death. JfcsjUa rt. j»ia. f. sweepings, rubbish; ]fe**ia Jia^Jl? dust-swept together; in the lexx. a 6aK o/ cotton. Aua 220 JJLJQA& t-ia, jl^is also Jfclio pi. JLala in. and f. a companion, fellow-servant, colleague; wLcila m?/ fellow - servants ; otk-aa )■•■«.■ & Ais fellow- priest; an opponent in an argument; melaph. K&e, similar, equal; Jooooti; oito-o U*=>» Ravenna the fellow of Rome ; wood is the dikua of fire i. e. suits with its nature; JLcua )i*S=>» . ofco( you are like beasts. Jfclio or jkua f. a) same as Jla. 6) a basket of fruit. .A«\« j*J5_i* JiiLf aw uprooted and broken tree, b) to blame, put to sliame. Ethpe. anAaL/ o*a of heresy; JLU^o JkL»Xa» of much wickedness; j )o©t -wx^^K. s« Ae twos blamed for, shown to be wrong in; lo^an — wot ^» Uafiaa&Ott J Jot »..(* l^lsa*. 63/ or pers. affix and with o, *& or "^L of the cause ; \[*ci ~> xoio mtit > Ae w?7? rebuke his words, reprove him for what he has said; )U)La,\ e«0cl^. >£as)kj Ae wt7Z reprove the righteous first; |ai^; |Lm9io^.~> )»o*9i *i\, imii fe< ms reprove forsakers of the faith as being like robbers. Ettaph. >£cl£11( with ^ to be re- proved, shown his faults, convinced of sin. Dekivatives, |.im.iy, V •)'""'". V """"" ttta, \jxJ> pi. )>Jft3 m. a cup, beaker, drinking- vessel; )£.!©? )u»o a cup of cold water; esp. the Eucharistic chalice; )i«t »-io <^jbo; juaks Julio afft"> ^.Ifcoeo TAtm %J* tlie mystic seal of the Spirit; Jo^jj JfcCIsoa the secrets of God, the ineffable blessings of God. Pa. wms a) to cover, wrap up, clothe, robe; t*iJo!^**ooo fc—001 JlI^^L / was naked and ye clothed me; o^(l^*ao£ )1j*\a-> she covered her face with a veil; metaph. gusts arose )k&i».)J ovJoa&ajj to overwhelm tlie ship, b) to hide, conceal; to cover, condone; ^_ui ^ns JJ thou hast not concealed this from us. c) to stop up a fountain, d) to protect; JL»jco;.a )^I*j»j» ^axo he protected the camps with his spear. Pass. part, a) covered, robed, clothed \JsJc in sackcloth; IJa^Jfin purple; )JL.i i<.oaa.vi with covered head, b) hidden, secret; [Imax JUJr uiaf JJia o^£aX beyond human beings, hidden from them; ..may; )?|» hidden mysteries, c) closed, shut; Jcoa3 ..££%«« a closed mouth. Ethpa. uasL/ to be covered, clothed, robed, arrayed; \Aa> u.aoL/ he was clothed in sackcloth; to be overwhelmed hy waves, floods, earth; *^£i>. JL^»^fcJu»oL( >o«uo the earth closed upon them; to be hidden \Il:L jjza from sight; to be passed over, con- doned of sin ; to be sheltered, protected; \Luxs> .ajflaofco ^aio» J^^- 2 " men shall find shelter under the shadow of Thy wings. Dekivatives, |*ffiOd, J^tffios, Uns, |>.rno, l^.}*£aa, J In. ma, jLciia pi. of Jfc<*aa. ))^ftS, )UaO or [cna pi. }\.eao m. time of full moon, the fifteenth day of the month; JLaaa I'SXie full moons; otlci.N^a .SI Jtanaa J»on» the moon at the full i.e. in its fullness; otsas ^s /rom "^cii»-i» a< JmZt/ or September full moon. Itiaaoo pi. 1^. rt. u*ottO. m. a primer. . ot^-ooacao, .o^j».ca3m.fuCLoai m. a huckster, costermonger. uaa fut. wtfim^J, pass. part, nowa, J^., Jti_. o, )iJL> \+~s*aAo perh. Jlalnosed as if with lopped-off nostrils. DEEiVATrvES,J>*»aflfca, |>Mfno, Uu, j^ma. kl«»a, Jkl*k«ao rt. ...mo. a pruner. |u*ma rt. wffli. m. pruning, lopping. ),M.rt\n pi. )umo rt. u.mo. ^maZ^ seed-bulbs. \*eao rt. lima, m. hiding, concealment usually with prep. ).«»*-> era hiding, in secret, secretly,' )UL jJ'S^S, Julaao ^» t< sAaZZ come /or^A /rom obscurity and appear openly. Litaa pi. ]uma rt. J^aa. m. an outer covering, roof of the ark, of a tent ; the cover of a well, lid of a pot ; \lilS )J^&a natural coverings such as rind, shell, bark; JIma w©tol£»t? »*fc»*( l.aa'SjiK j m *>. adv. covertly, secretly, obscurely, mysteriously, mystically. )La*mi! rt. jiaas. f. a covering over or conceal- ing; that which is concealed or unseen; that which really is, within, opp. J La* £2. or JL'cuX^ external appearance; jLaiiT? .eotlaLmo 1. %tvo8o\(iov, a guest- house, hospital; cf. for this and the following ttSOylm^/ &c. Ipo.imi or »mao?otma m. ^(vob6\os, tlie master of tlie guests. JfcLlo&o f. a crust of bread. [mma pi. )mamn m. \JLc*'6 worn-out soles. Jl^.mmo pi. tmrna and J kirn mo f. the loin, loins, muscles of the loins. tSuttS, )&ma pi. JAaoa m. silver, money, a silver coin, piece of money; otlS-U2.)» la^aa zAe money he was bought for, his price ; ^+h^Ll )^oia» thirty pieces of silver; tamo ya^» avaricious; \°\eas &oo*»> avarice; |u»-.» .ao&a a poll-tax, capitation tax; a census; «a3 )<>o»L( .ooos |.ju> »qmi-» .cusl^afisj? j^ooiw oJtuOl; Omar commanded a census to be taken of all the countries of his empire; |u»-.* ■a~>'>£ o*^a yoo»ao-£. Ae is enrolled amongst them, numbered with them. i-au5 Aphel j if\.r)2* denom. verb from JHicLeaa(\ aaa, Jraa) aw earthen vessel in which wine was mixed. Jfclflfxa pi. t*aa and Jklaaa f. provender, fodder, forage, hay; Jl^ma ^ojoo a dealer in hay. &a fut. .aoaJ, inf. aaao, imper. Aaa, act. part, «a|a, ^aa, pi. m. ^*a)a or ^*aa, pass. part, ■flu&a, )-—, Jfc— . Zo 6erirf, c«7Te, &oto laico .5t5« bowing before him. Part. adj. o) 6en<, bowed, crookbacked, distorted; )&^aa k»?©» 6en< ov dis- torted limbs; ot»fc.joaa^, >a*aa oerai backwards, b) arched, curved, concave; jkl^-ULs ]^Lj«_o JfcLaJLsLoo strut gM and curved trumpets; tsjo? )fcla*aa JL^ao an arched stone cavern; o»jL»» ."t.aoy )«|j a curved-headed nail; Jj£il*a Isa^J — ))oq.v> k.a«a,o fords wra'iA hooked beaks, talons; )i*Zj ^Jkahook-nosed. Ethpe. «aaaL( to oe oera£ or bowed down, to bend or oow> oneself, usually metaph. .oaao , [slo pi. )&£ rt. «as. f. $e palm, hollow of the hand ; a handful, sheaf, bundle; \&i> JLo a handful; \Jj\£*i [&J> a handful of salt; l^ao Jas bundles of thorns ; [&a «aj to clap the hands; with *_» or <«X9 to raip, gather together a sheaf; metaph. ]k._a-.I^ [s~s |Lg««,«NA.| the blessed sheaf, i.e. company, of the Apostles. [sio, jl^as pi. )iaa rt. As. f. anything hollow or curved, a pan, bowl, saucer, snuff-dish, censer; a spoon, ladle; JlJuaLio* or JJjJj \A6 tlie scale of a balance; J Lilac* )aa i/(g 6owZ 0/ a candlestick; \^^o* [&h the hollow of a sling; the hollow of a vault, a vault, )k». soj >. k-&.o the vault of heaven; )li-&.; )k^*«f Ji^aa .aa^)l£ao jfcs*j;o.a, a seat carried on a camel's back, on a mule. [&.& = [&£ rt. .aa. f. a Zaa7«, large kitchen spoon. )&a fut. laaJ, act. part. Jiia, lias, pass, part. laa, )Iai>, Cognate as. a) owr cm awe's breast; with )Ok»( laX or jLxiJLsk L.Sf to bow down the face to the ground; 00a »*aa .oc»i3< ^»£. f/wy ww* Zj/mgr m>z*A i/tezV /aces toward the ground; U&a omL? ^^? "-^^ tfeceii recoiling on itself; aLio JJciJOji JdLi Jas iAe unbelieving Persian nation; an apostate; J»o.a.a» )kJLceol»» f "~ " jj /orm 0/ absolution for those who have denied the faith, b) ungrateful, unthankful; jfoA^a J»c£ao unmindful of benefits ; Jicuaa^C. «>ma ^mc? £0 S.( ^2>f Liioaa apostasy or rejection of God. |jLo_aa or (jLclSo ni. hellebore, lielleborus niger or candidus. jLala^ao rt. as. f. crookedness, La.a«aa J«*w &ezVi<7 hook-nosed. JLo fut. ^aaJ 1 , act. part, ^aa, Imaa. to hunger; metaph. fo hunger after, desire greedily; the adj. ^aa, )oaa usually takes the. place of the participle ; see below. Ethpe. ^aaL/ and Ethpa. ^aoL/'same as Peal. j»lo-^ ^aaL/ he hungered after wealth; kSioLlJ ll'oao aWA /or which he had hungered. Aph. »aa( to make to hunger, afflict with hunger ; ^aalT JJ m':T->Vy Thou wilt not leave the children of men to be consumed with hunger. Deriv- atives, Lias, k«*Uaa, Jloiaa. ^as, [i °tf> pi. JJLaii rt. *&-£- ni. a) subst. hunger, scar city, famine; yoot^ao |^» Uao Joot jLo$L( a great famine overspread all lands; Liao |uj*olT lit. maao j^b^f ]lf^j_(aivoma?i staying apart for her uncleanness. J^kao adj. from |iaft,r unclean, dirty. \HA°ls, J&JLafta from Ji&aa menstruous; y.'irLo.i, Jjjj ^ e monthly course; a woman during that time or suffering from an issue; JfcLaAaaX )!■»%>. cw oom 7/e healed her who had a flux. ■aaa Pael conj. of fii. |&aa rt. )»k— lit. the string of an arc i. e. the line dividing a circle into segments. \%J&&o pi. JfcCaas rt. aa. f. anything hollow or curved; a coffer; the hollow part of a censer, of a bookcase; esp. a paten; Jfcsaaa© \ika chalices and patens; ]L§ ip*^? Jfcyaaa curved tusks of ivory, ivory platters. «aa fut. ioaaJ, act. part. jaa, Jiaa, pass. part, j.^fl, J', )L. i. otjaa© Ja^sjasX o^La*. /t« seized the sword and wiped it in the body of the blessed martyr; otLoun &owij)e its cut i.e. cleanse the part cut. n. io dmy, renounce, desert the faith, apostatize usually with o e. g. ^Xo»a3? }-i.\-a to deny the Cross of our salvation; with j.'flV^ka to renounce ths world; K^a^sJLd the devil; jfeLlon*, Jfclaoio «co l^aa ^>Zaa JU i/fay do wotf deny ,»j| J» »o!aaL J) Je« wotf 7%y grace reject us. Pass. part, a) impers. «*=> i«^*> it ts renounced as to thee i.e. / re- nounce thee; t£fecSL^>jc» o^ i«^*> Diana is renounced; JJ/ ;.9>*> ijIo^Lj^ 7 dewy thy gods, b) unfaithful, infidel, accursed. Ethpe. j£al/ i. to be wiped away. 11. to be denied; to be disannulled, declared null as Ivun a covenant. Pa. ;aa. i. oao^> )ia ii\ the paten with the corporal; to wipe awayU£&} tears; JfcooLaa stains of sin ; JZofcCa ^& loot )»9>av>; Jloljii a fragment rubbed off from the idol; metaph. to disperse, clear off, blot out; \jJ>,m\ ot^So )Jo'<,"N.>ft,v \ Saul did away with the remnant of the Amalekites; Joot iaaaa |ut*a>* ),^ n 'v. he abolished the traces of the Evil one. n. to compel to apostatize, force to deny. Ethpa. taoLf to be wiped off, blotted out, effaced l^aaaojo with a sponge; metaph. as sin in baptism ; .oop iso; iaofco may the memory of them be blotted out; to be done away with, vanish as jfcoo^ anger. Aphel jiLaf " to force to deny |o».^L|l.r» God; to compel to apostatize ^c ) 1 0*1 ife.cn Z&from Christianity; to cause or cow- mand to renounce, Im*as> )Jo>a ©>i£ ;4tv> aaa, fc«-l»aaa, JLoioaa, Uo^a, jjiaa-20. •,»", ]£aa pi. Jsaa m. a village, hamlet; usually as part of a proper name, ea*J ;"■" Capernaum, the village of the prophet Nahum. jJoi&a pi. J>l-dim. of K&o\ m. a Zt'ffZe village, hamlet, cluster of houses esp. in the neighbour- hood of a city. l^-'aJi a) hard white candy or sweetmeat, b) smoke, steam. )t;4s f. ^.a,\ whithersoever; j ^a.^t. thither where; f *J» ^« whence, from that place f*i* 224 pi'.acili or time; as soon as; )JLoi a*j? £ ^» from whatever quarter the wind blows. )io, wZd fut. )£flJ, act. part. )jo, Jtiji, pass. part. J£o, U;o. a) to be short, narrow, brief; ^ocal cuZa iAe days are /ew>. 6) £o 6e sad, displeased, annoyed ; to grieve; usually impers. with i». ; «*o«^, Low fc^vs David was sad; ^o.-*** ^L/""^jL yoa^. Ju*i Jooti JJ sorrow not for those that are asleep; ^L \ls\) jj?) we ought to feel sorry; wotoSiv. o££ fc-Tio he felt 2>ity for him ; pass. part, a) small, narrow, brief, short opp. <***(; JIoj ji^fcoc a brief space; \llii )t^l-iLfew or brief years ; Jjoji JokiTiAe fesser ^atey ]£ooclo JZs tofe of stature, short; U*J>? o*^o» short-tempered opp. o^o» J£*^? ftwiej- suffering, patient; music. Jfc^sii )Lo sAor£ notes; gram. \1J> \^Lo) a short vowel; JopoX U«a sAor£ names or nouns ; adverbial, jfctlsaa briefly, shortly; Jfc^*a» wJL^&s^ a gram- matical epitome, b) sad, sorrowful f. impers. with i». to grieve, be sorry, "^JL ^L Jiiio ta^ i*Ll»a3 M>e are very sad a< thy separation from us; iA. |d^9 JJ JjLJ1» J..S&3 j^»o/ %^J» I do not care how long the journey may be ; U ;o Jj Jj/^flj u^, 7 am wo£ sorry ^£ kJtol( JjJ you did not lose heart in your trials; with o**io» Ais spirit was grieved, courage failed. Aph. ».Io( a) ls fut. oo^J, act. part. o«-o, Jl^ta, pass, part. J^^Io. to plough, till the ground, oo;o Jii>>a yOi\ 6rea£ wp yoiw fallow ground; metaph. to meditate, turn over one's thoughts. Ethpe. oval/ to be ploughed, tilled. Deriv- atives, Jok, Us>*P, Uo*iO, Joo;o, i*»o;o. JlsiS or Jots m. cabbage, cauliflower, Jt»? ? 5 wrc7d cabbage. |^|s pi. Jiisa rt. o»o. m. ploughing, tilling the ground ; fallow ground; a furrow, ^oijl JJ IfcL^*.? \s>U> "^jL sow not in the furrow of unrighteousness. |iay> rt. «ato. adj. rustic. Jfc-^ato pi. Ji^k»»a f. a bird's crest or toy?;, esp. JL^jlT? o a cock's comb. |jxi^;o pi. }!_ m. _/me cambric, muslin or lawn; [tL^iO ^kx> a linendraper. otlj} to suffer pain, be sad, weak, ill; cf. cognate J;o. Pe. only part. adj. o^.Zo, lo^Io, jlo^Zs stc/fc, sickly, ill, diseased, weak, infirm, feeble; oot o*+1o he is ill ; Jo^so fc-*» a hospital, infirmary; Jfcoa-»» lo^Zi love-sick; J.J*|L JLomso rotten figs; o^Zo J£^ tlve flesh is weak; )loMi-s Jfcl^. v\ ■ y M>ea& hearing ; )J »♦<£»«. Jo^.lo ineffectual assistance; Jl.ov.Io Jok»/^ unhealthy country; metaph. of wrong opinions jfiait o»*Za heterodox; ^_.oUZo Ja-?? Jia»v^.» oom tAeir minds wtere disordered by the mis- leading of devils; gram, a feeble syllable i.e. one containing a quiescent letter ; a defective verb ; Jioi/" omIo a noun having a weak letter; Jo*.aa*. ^aflS.ol^. — Jfc-^II»l — JfcwJO*^ wo^-.vjd nouns having the initial quiescent as f ^ "m, *Ae second letter quiescent as )i)*», thej?wa/ as )i».. Ethpe. oiIom a) to fall sick, be sick, ill', in pain, b) to grow weak, lose strength, fail, languish; ■t~^ o»ioi( thine, heart was Under, thou didst grieve; jlai vuovs ©t»sL( Ae grew weak in faith; ^oiial^oc ^£o>=>? ^£+( those who stumble, are perplexed, distressed at this saying. Pa. otls to make ill or s£c&,- jjo^s ..~y\->« sic^; in mind. Ethpa. otloif to fall sick, become very ill ; to make oneself ill, feign sick- ness. Aph. otlof'to cause to be ill or sickly, injure, harm; with c*jiaJ to feign sickness; |obta> o»»aao A^eio? £» op, JLjop rt. Jp. a herald, public crier, proclaimer, preacher, harbinger, fore- runner esp. used of St. John the Baptist, £L\\ J»o»fc£» JlopX Elizabeth shall give birth miraculously to the forerunner of Christ. Jjop or J top KTJpvg, m. a pearly shell, mother-of-pearl. JLofop pi. JLo rt. )p. f. a) heralding, proclamation, preaching, message; the Gospel; fcjal» jLofop the preaching of Jonah; JL'otop UmL^*.; k * JII^j; )>a\in\ Joot fc— ( JLojopo the hhalifs of the Arabs had only the name and proclam- ation of kings, not real power; ^^JL>]i Jls. fooip. )Pjo ?ciNwof otloJop he wanted to annul the name of Mas'ud and proclaim Daoud in his stead. dlJcL^o^a pi. >m.».i 1 }o».o ; see JUJoI^oj^p laying on of hands. Mop or joLp pi. JlL rt. ^p. m. L£*ii |ioop the revolving of the firmament ; (JufcLiX jioop the turning or revolving of the year; .-^" juoopt everything belonging to the succession of Festivals in their order. I^oep pi. Jk-»— rt. -p. f. a whirlwind, hurricane. Jfcoop rt. ^p. f. a whirlpool, eddy. Jjjop pi. jC_ m. a) a hook, esp. a hook from which a lamp is suspended, b) a stick with an iron hook for lifting lamps down; a club hooked at the end, polo-stick, c) a curved piece of wood attached to the end of a cord by which a load is fastened; a saddle-bow. d) Jjjop »v>..S]y a twisted roll, twist of bread. ki£.op,Jk-*L_ from Jjjop. deeply curved,bent; J*^.op j^tduee a deeply curved line; J^,7~ Jk-^.op very deep reverences. «op, Jooop pi. JL- m. xp&na, colour; JL'cua^s jbLaci*.; jooop y*{ as the colour of heaven in its clearness; Jofc-Jioo Uou varied colours. Metaph. a) colour of the face, com- plexion, blushing; jocoiP JjJj unblushing, shameless, b) countenance, aspect; boldness, impudence; joeop \*o a set face, bold look; oo» ji^o*.; o^o;9 his audacity is adamantine, Angl. he is brazen-faced, c) appearance, pretext, )»£*» oi£o K»op-=> in appearance and not in truth; o££ ^**.* wop Ji>U> on what pretext do they accuse him? d) style; |jcepi> J«»?o» 0/ ornate style. (Jfcooop, JfcLj adj. from the above, bold, audacious, impudent. JL'ofjkooop from }.s»op f. boldness, impu- dence; lasciviousness. iOaJop, 3p or jl.p pi. oajop m. XpoviKov, a chronicle. J Loss pi. a) of Up a /tea/). 6) of Jlp the thumb. )p Pe. only participial adj. Jjup or JjLp proscribed, execrated, despised. Ethpb. Jplf a) to be proclaimed, announced, publicly taught, preached; JlVaNaa; jl'i ■*> nr> J?« liaH ifa's gospel of the kingdom shall be preached; (pfco loljfci ^ST* *> o»i&^.c£»o 00a*. At's name and teaching will be celebrated in aU the Hast, b) to be proclaimed, named king, bishop, &c. ; Jpm Aa^k& he was proclaimed king, c) to have the name recited in public prayer as being khalif, cf. Jlo/op; to be recited, proclaimed, commemorated as the names of bishops, &c, at divine service. Pa. )p to proscribe; with Hot*! t& to disinherit. Aph. >Ip( a) to Q rVti* 226 proclaim by a herald or messenger; <^SV- 1 W I viS ln proclaim peace to the city. 6) tfo ara- nounce, preach; Jiooio )uaj' yOetA^X oils}" unto them the former prophets cried; John the Baptist K^»aLu^> joo» itn v> preached in the desert, c) to teach, show, argue, d) to recite publicly or in a loud voice, to promulgate a decree, with j o»,v>,».~> to t'sswe oecrees in the name of, by the authority of . . .; to proclaim or make king, caesar, khalif, sultan, to recite the name of a reigning khalif in public prayer ; to proclaim a bishop, insert his name in the diptychs ; to proclaim a feast. e) eccles. to proclaim, intone a JL'ojOiO. Pass. part, (i-ajis, )S\ t£> proscribed, interdicted, execrated, accursed, disinherited, exiled; Jfr"** \lfS. ^£> excommunicated; Juls JJj J5yue cursed with childlessness. Debivatives, J lota, jio;ois, Jjjyuo. J)i» m. I. an. earthen vjater-jar with a nar- row orifice, u. a he-goat, a ram, head of the flock. Jfoj;5 or JLTifl pi. JL_ m. a shepherd, a shep- herd's crook. Y.ff\ *&iJ> pi. J»— usually f. x^P T 1 s > writing- material, paper, a schedule, bill, deed; a record, document, treatise; Im^vo? )y«->^ a preparer \T^ °/ paper or parchment; jim . Jt-a? o»l» »o, characters formed cm paper; ^£./ y )~-J,^ returned to their owners i.e. yi'ven 6ac& receipted; J>nn»J»aa o^-M-faS Jt'ca»k«ajl» o\. Ae jpw&- lished a treatise against him. Ji^OL^iS pi. J* xaprovXapior, a c£er& of the revenue, administrator of the imperial ex- chequer ; JL'yjSL? ji^Lck^iO keeper of the records of the Church. Uresis or J-J^ts ordination; see ^o^a and JLii3,)^ifl andJUys, E-Syr.JU*5,pl. yaw, Jloso f. a pi'Ze, Aeap esp. a Aeap 0/ threshed grain; yoss yosa 6?/ Aeajis. !^-.^;J> rt. J;a. adv. shortly, briefly. k«*io*»Za rt. o»ia. adv. morbidly. Ji'oo^Za rt. o»;a. f. sickness, sickliness, in- firmity, weakness, impotence; Ji^>? o»loov.*a the flesh subjectto sickness; too*»«vi» .okJ^ojl/' jiojuaa^o* ye were tossed about through the weak- ness of your faith. a*;£, JlaL»o rt. Ji3. f. shortness, brevity; jJ^£; — U=>T? Jl'ol»i3 ZacA 0/ time,' metaph. sadness, anxiety, distress; pressure, coercion; Jt'o!»4«o ^&? ^(unwillingly; )JL^£ ioi.;J> heartfelt sorrow; ^L JtaLji! too» kL^SL^ )L'cl*J( the Holy Spirit ,/efe ^y for mankind; 1*1 o* Icl.»o impatience, sadness, but med. |^o» La-iO sliortness of breath, asthma. l^_.La^Zo rt. w^9. adv. round about. Ji'oa^Zo rt. w«9. f. girding, surrounding; )o£o toa^Io a besieging. ]H^ecL^lo, jkLJL. xP la " riavis , « Christian; \ii^£*Jis )Zlaa\lT u£ai^ik£ o_.iJjt( &JLao«J> tAe disciples were called Christians first in Antioch. \*ll «.fr m n.jLa, )h> ' * i — adj. Christian; JJL? j^''i-V **»-?•* Christian women, b^^i^-m^Xs or ^els from the above, adv. as a Christian, in a Christian manner; lcuJ3 S ^i-^mr?" as becomes a Christian, befitting a Christian. jLaai^sa-t-s or ^~ao;-o from the above, f. Christianity, the Christian faith; collect. Zs or im«a>i3 pi. iWimitf or .«»»■ A"x f. xprjo-is, a) use, custom, wont, ex- perience; ~»-™-7" )?ouc experience witnesses to this. 6) testimony, evidence, proof, a passage adduced or ci'^ed in proof, a quotation, example; k&l&> »i&» >m*£Zs testimony from the Scrip- tures; )VoS\t >m*m*ia citations from the Fathers. ylo fut. »OiAj and y*£u, imper. ^op, pass, part. <*.lo, kLto, ]&i*?s. a) to (70 round, encircle, turn about as looolxi a boundary, )^Q— a measuring-line; to turn round, move round with o, ^» or^i; jfcLuZ^c? |ia<. y£s «£ aB afi round; ^» »«s Jo« rZace roMwd, gwd round, encompass, surround; to stand round about, to guard, to besiege; <«'o.d .cuf >op hang them round thy neck; wasp |l^ J»a* strong walls surrounded me. c) to roll round, roll up or together, to wrap round, bind, swathe; kJ>;3 nf *- ""? JfcLiiJLSLo sAe rolled up the plaits of her hair; otla_Xsx=> wota3( ^jo Ae wrapped his face in his mantle; with j$o>.l££a £o swaddle; with )£&» ^> they shear the fleece all over; Iocs |>^»? )^?c£» ^10 J»lf ^°w mwc/i /and does a bushel of corn cover? Part. <*-»Is a) active going round, encircling; standing round as a guard, surrounding or besieging with ^. or ^J&., J»cu*. ciii <**?£? a city with a wall round it; o»aSN )«i»Io )^o £ distress straitly surrounds her heart; J^. ^ * o ...Zajf JJa»*i»j*» t*Ae billows which surge round me; ^ may honour adorn thee round about, b) passive fenced, surrounded with walls ; wrapped J » o >JL&> t« swaddling bands; ysJi cuts tw a ve«7 or cZotA., - J^I>>j>~> *»Io » the embryo covered with the. caul; ylo fB U>^& a folded Utter; j^'S.ri? J^jo? u-.Xo? a dog's curly tail, c) impers. >*-.Zj o iOo»\ Joo» t^ey wandered about in other countries. Ethpe. «*£pl( imper. E-Syr. same as pret., W-Syr. >*U>U, with suff. 3 ps. 5»afll( 1. active = Peal a) to go round, move about, &c. ; Jojofcoc Jll*© ^£a>{; a city ic/wse circuit is forty miles; o£±A* -^o*-. joo» <*;£&c»9 JL^^ Jesus tcewt about in all Galilee; fcJ>;i>L( Jta*a&.» / wandered about in the desert; ^Sji^Lo ^ojiJfcoc they went about collect- ing . . .; t£oo£saie ^& ^Oisl( we coasted round Cyprus. = Peal b) to surround, march round, stand round as a guard ; to stand about, to delay, linger. 11. passive a) to be turned round, driven round as l^^^a wheel; to be ?>wved or carried round; Jl'olji <*!o!l U » seven revolving days. Pa. y«s £0 fo'wd or to turn a mill-wheel; |^.»l£X a door on its hinges or in its grooves; ■t^'* otZL* /t« Zoo&s aZZ round; ju*»l» U»( *£aj JJ do wot* set 1 a Ko« tfo torn a mill-wheel; to make a stone revolve from a sling, to sling, b) to roll round in the mouth, utter, .astaJ lij hsajt^L o££ yOot 1 »>va $ai ^£3/ should, not take the name on their tongue. Deeivatives, |ls»os, Us>a3, )l304_3, JuOo;_a, Jk-*^oj_o, JW>oj_3, \o-J* pi. ^-o*s, Josa m. a fenced or walled city, fortified place. \o& pi. )o*3 rt. ^i3. m. a) a written roll, scroll, volume, codex; a^\» »j« a*^dj Jo^S ta^. ^£0 a roK written within and without; jfci^feo ^*i£ao? JojS roZZs written all over; po 1 p> M>;~s a volume of canons; )o^ llcoft^N,*-? writings of consent, written consent, b) an eddy; )£•£ J^^oZ )i^&.s> thou madest eddying pools of rain, c) k»o»>» |^vo a roR or cylinder of gold. \pId pi. |C. rt. ^^o. m. a) revolving, revolu- tion, circuit, course, orbit of the sun, the heavens, the year; J&l±iL j?o»? )s£a^£ a< m. a rhinoceros, a horn. Vo^S *i> <.,»^. s v,a vine-dressers. b) a vine; \loJ»f Icetii snake's vine, colocynth. jbe;o pi. |b«^s rt. »*s. m. a vine-dresser. ILoo^a rt. »*a. adj. o/ or /rom leave off. seois, Ju»U> pi. ^»»£, Jfe^yit f. a) +J) )Ka-^o» gluttony ; \co„a loot vainglory, vanity, conceit, b) the womb; o&( scolo +£s from his mother's womb, c) a cavity, ventricle, c+a>iL Jfcw^Ofcso the left ventricle of the heart; Justs L^aoo* JfcL.»k-jaa^ or )^LU> ai. first milk after birth; also clotted milk. JuaftZs or JjsiSJj m. parsley, celery. JU? tlo J see I'rl ^**5- )L';o or )l;o pi. JLoSo rt. J»3. f. the thumb, the great toe; o*«»i? Jl*a fa's thumb; Jl^ Lis pi. m. Jl£a pi. f. Jt't'sa adj. leek-green, leek- coloured. JL;o f. a burden for the back, a load; o) vim JljjiX Ae Zai'd rfown Ais /oaa*. JL'oLiS from JL'£i> f. leek-colour, greenness. «s not used in Pe. Aphel +o( to drive off, flap away birds or bees. Derivatives, |las fut. \jlhj, act. part. Jk*s, \l*o, pass. part. 1*3, )J*o. to pile up, heap; ~%S^>. l&\q oio o*L» tfAey j9z7es; )»oj '^X ).m'.*r> .aa.sJ £e£ l^ca^ ^/' y>>Cv on 3/om ^-*a ; L^^ia, JLo^*a. \^ms> or )^^-*-o = )&-»•£ m. a 6ow, pi. L2. rt. ^j»3. m. an arcJier, bowman; astron. a sign of the Zodiac, Sagittarius; |l£.jo U^qs a shooting star. J^ia pi. LL rt. ^*a. m. a) J»J^J> shooting with arrows, archery; Ujl^oas is uoa^ia A?s backward shots, b) an arrow, shaft, bolt; a shooting star. JLcl£.«£ rt. ^*a. f. archery; the setting up of a machine for casting darts. k-»ltJLa rt. ;-»a. adv. diligently, assiduously, strenuously, successfully. J L'o ;..■■/> rt. *-*-». f. success, prosperity; diligence, application, capability, business capacity; .ootl»{L /lS ,»i» i> yow are an offence to their consciences ; fc.\.».a w^^s ^oo*jJokfltt» oo o* 'Aey ,I^aB o„\j£,ol{o kJ LXj oot i*QtQ%~j»l r the boy died and many were scan- dalized, suspecting that his father and mother had put him to death. ApH.^iaf f thy hand or foot cause thee to offend; ^iajc J JL otisoAd loot she was a cause of offence or temptation to many by her beauty. Debiv- atives, JLa, JJa*a.-»=, JIoiNt>mo. ^io, JL»3 pi. ^»", JL. rt. "^j»3. m. a s t?oice, wia&e supplication, supplicate, deprecate; to entreat earnestly : with X ; -\«-> %JLkol( UtviX wi > ofcoo, k^.i SY^afeoo, JLfi.iSVaofeoo, fcwJUa^aL, Jfc*a*aL, L*jfc*a*aL. ■Jlo fat. j.iaJ, act. part. ;iki, J£»a, pass. part. i**a, J', JL' to prosper, succeed, be fortunate; to be favourable, be of use, serve well; *£af useful, serviceable, profitable; J£»a Jl? useless, ineffectual; y^jkO JUf ^» N ^Sa unprofitable, talk; ■JLs> JJ yZ-clN i< is aooci! /or nothing, of no use; 1*3 1 );i»" wtwe wot ^& iiay wAat is <7tere 6e«er i« IJ^kJk. on. when he saw he had gained the advantage ; *j<» ]&1m Jtljid »j>a,^> in a heathen land who can do well? Derivatives, Ji-».o«a, kw.|; >«,•>, Jlo; >«,•>, J*£a. Jt»a pi. J* rt. **a. in. a w«'se or successful teacher. Ji*o rt. ;ao. do. skilful or successful work. k^a, jko or jUs' f. i. — • a) to write, write out, copy out; to describe, inscribe, subscribe, enroll; wc»o««jia oko lie subscribes with his own hand; **JLm^L I^»1J »CL»Loij describe the land in seven divisions; ),- ^^ f ou&J oko Ae enrolled himself as a disciple; Jl^» V-o ojJa=.loo wWte »ie down amongst the faithless ; ioo)>&* oko Ae sttm- moned them by letter, wrote for them to come; rarely with ^>j£. to write of, concerning or about, in this sense the Aphel is usual, b) to decree, ordain, assign in writing, leave by will with ^. or^jL; ooko? v^. k— ?» eli© "^a ■ff, I will leave thee in my will all which I have. Pass. part, written, inscribed; **( «a*ko? as it is written; *^J&^. ^» »»*ko above-mentioned; JkLs^k^s \ i S», a marked sheep. Fem. emph. = subst. see below. Ethpe. l£aL? a) to be written, committed to writing; koL( .oc**Z*joj )iafcia writings in tlieir handwriting, codices copied out by them; k.&2>ilF li-so/' J?o» JfcLflJS k-J>k-3M this o as volume was coined out or put together, b) to be inscribed, enrolled e.g. as a soldier; with ll+i A eaa ^ in tlie census; JlocLiLa ^^kokoi? enrolled in heaven, c) to be described; k~>U-^J yOo»*kw (uu^jjo* .ooc> oakolf they were falsely described as, reported to be Messaliani. Aph. oko( a) to write, commit to writing, write a book, compose; with'^i. of, concern- ing, about; with "^-usaX against; ofco^ yaiLJo;ao |xS J "^& he wrote annals and a chronicle; JJu^aa^. ^oiciSLv. ok>a.» many have written about him; oko^ol J£jsdJo«b he composed twelve discourses; also to cause to be written; Joo» J^fclaX okofAe had this book written, caused this record to be made; »-»m' ^oc^ojsftjfc ); '.'?aLv, ^£k-a-*30 candidates for baptism come to have tlieir names written down. b) to issue a written decree, to inscribe, dedicate, mark; J»l{o Jko-Iio "^a cul*. aslsa.^.^. j^otf they began to impose tribute on each city and district; \lm£± ©».i&j ok-a-i ^..aA henceforth (from bnptism) fie dedicates himself to the Lord. Act. part, as subst. Jjtoc ok£a.i a writer of fables; JosT ok*aj» a chronicler, historian cf. part. pass. JaSj ok^a-as a chronicle, history. Derivatives, jiako Jko>ko, U cok^o, l^sko, Jkaofco, Jjcooko, jloaoko, k^jci^ko, JleA.k*a, ]u^>ko, Jko—ko, ji^ko-ic, Uskoaa, JLcosko-ae, Uakokoe, JlcLL»kok»J». ol^La, )l^k>-a pi. ^-, \— rt. oV-o. m, a) writing, handwriting, script; JJ< jf*-" ? )', ft«>» J^>kla=> I begin to write the book of — ; JJuJ? )^^aJ> oofco write in common handwriting, b) superscription, inscription on a coin, title of a book, c) a writing, book, record, treatise ; \1a)} Jw»fcla a book of annals; \lo£\i \~>\^'6 the writings of the Fathers; esp. tlie Holy Scriptures, \J>&ji JaL.ko»L the Old Testament; J^fcia lo?o»» <*+(" according to the witness of Scripture, d) a written agreement, a decree, a hill, bond; jjjaaojk? — J^©?? M>fcia a bill of divorce. Jofcio, Jkl»kia rt. ok»a. f. with Uj-f a liand- writing, autograph; kJ>k£aJ» Jl'^j k-»ksO &*•*( she wrote a letter with her own hand. JocL»ko pi. )u_ dim. of Joko. m. a little book, booklet, pamphlet, scrap of writing. r»aaoJ natural law and scriptural law. b) subst. a librarian. ooU, Jooka rt. obo. m. a writer, copyist, 4 9 scribe, amanuensis, secretary, notary; oo&sa loot io&la A.| «i>?M remember me John the paltry scribe. )Laj>oks0 rt. ofco. f. writing, script; the writing out or copying of books; the profession of a scribe; literary pursuits. )£+^o, JfcC»..£o pi. JfcL- Peal pass. part, f. = subst. usually pi. a) writing, way of writing, handwriting; o>a*\ay ll^^aa in the khalif's writing; jfciA*t«iii» ^;» Ae .ootLcuaoXil \0»»j»j .&&.•» a written apology. )La**-.|sj9 rt. jc]^3. f. excitement, excitability, perturbation, tumultuousness ; )oo» r - » *> ot i c£&* k-a^. Ac calmed his excitement ; J L cl*.. fco jlW °i I »? )l'a * i ■>» / have spotted myself with guilt. Pass, part, ip&suo, )L»t«.a.v>, JfeoofesAap spotted, defiled, contaminated; ^ool^aoo )ok^ spotted with leprosy; JouLo^ e&ajso? l*»Ji-=> a man o/ impure thoughts; with JJ undefiled, immacu- late, &c; Urn<*,^ otfcLjS.»r ^fcJLio JJo nor was Ais Twzwa* sullied by envy; JJ ]L'aLo( jklao^-aoo uninterrupted concord. Ethpa. pfcsalf io oe sjyotted, sullied, defiled, foul; )l)L^jJs with sin; yoodauo/^^aol^sl^c *3e)iJ>lL JJ fcLio? »*» ^J»L Zei «o< *Ay ?mW Jc sullied with envy of anything that we possess. Debiv- atives, jbolaa, JLas©ls-3-», |jJ»fc-a^o. jj&?£ pi. JJfcla m.Jlax, linen, a linen cloth or garment; ]S fco » )LSk*T linseed. Derivatives, )x.Laa, JLifeo. JuJfco, Jk'.JL. adj. linen, of linen; ^wii^ JfcLj'^a clothed in linen. &&>, J^kS pi. J^KS, «i&S, J&&3 f. *fo shoulder, the shoulder-blade; metaph. the upper side, side; JL»3? ©»|£3k3 the shoulder-pieces of an ephod; Jfcl*i»? U» vaT? J^fc-i> •*» »oo©»jj to invade w;{ of a person, a of a place, "^L of a thing ; . lTo^. i&£ stay with us; o»lfio) \1&5 J»fc»Jij» ]&*!* J Lai where does the soul wait after death? )>t*X »lsJLatso U^clj the type awaits the realization, b) to wait, stay, delay, tarry; "%^L »&ajj> that he may wait a little while; cub )»on» .JUkjo*. i&S the sun stayed and the moon stood still; God does «o£ dwe?? tn, is not limited to, any place. Debivatives, )»ioo, )io»fcsA», Ju»fc^A», .bte, 232 K^i\^ jk&a fut. A.ofcsAJ', act. part. «a.1£o, U-fc-o, pass. part. **lo, |^_,]ls— . » ju.k-3 Jti» .)oa* kik-o a tempest tosses the sea, inquiry disquiets the mind; ©ot <**( jifco ii!U? as one that beateth the air; .*.fco Jy.'ftM."* quarrelling hotly. Part. adj. beaten, tossed, agitated; unruly, turbulent, contentious; luSLiU-9 W-^-%^ tossing billows; \~»-ik~£> Jj&X furious wild asses. Especially driven about, vexed or harassed by a demon, JijaS ]u£os> ^& ^**L»ko &*9 ]»^£ bodies vexed by evil spirits; \JL1^do J»joaj priests and those possessed. Ethpe. jk,fcojl( a) » ]oe» <*.l&2ib<& fa strove to tranquillize his mind. Deriva- tives, ]lo**fc*9, U,^a^o, )o*.lsals^s, U-ofcol. JtfcJI ferruginous earth, iron ore. vy^.i t^iitfto >xA.x. ^, t^S Lamad or Lomadh, the twelftli letter of the Syriac alphabet. As a numeral, ^ 3°. $ 3i» «*^ 32 &c, ^ 3000. 2*. inseparable prefix prep, a) of place, to, unto, into, towards, against; Iu^.yiNo |ju&*&^. towards the south and east; )t^L.Zaa^ Jl( Ae came to a city/ ^. ^»>)J once z» /o«r years ; . . . feJuta 1! iL»» otpwa^aX in *Ae year . . . a_/ier in ffo year . . . o/5^ «&»£o — ^i/' or ellipt. ascribed to, written by David; )loL»\ **»1T torn of wild beasts, d) after neuter verbs and with pers. prons. adds emphasis ; ^iJ.^.) get out; ^k «*.a& oiide. e) after impers. verbs; «d 233 **A oC£ fc-T*3 lie was sorry; with k~*( or Jo« and ellipt. Aa< have I to do with tJiee 1 . . . X o <*^L Uo M>Aa< business have you with . . J f) sign of the infin., .^WiN to do; Nvio»^n\ ^>aI heavy of hearing, g) used with nouns or pronouns to form other preps, and adverbs, Cs)i towards; o^^, ja>\ without, within; ; ^^^ altogether; JL'jjLX at length; Jj.oa*X at iAe right; iax>\, ^joX, J.i*a^,, JcftX? m>% ? wlterefore? ^.rn^raS. hardly; )l'n a..;,m "£ t» wj'»; ^rjp^, JLdCLoX towards; ? Jlaa*j&k. near; ts*»l^». within, &c. &c. JU negative and interrog. particle mo, mo*, es ef «o«_£ JJy without blame, blameless; cOx( JJ? godless, impious; Jjj? )^-^.;^£> imprudently; ijj* because — <, although — rco<. J| in compounds =i«- or ttn-/ U-& JJ impos- sible; U^uo*ao JJ unfaithful; for k-/ JU see^*i£. JJI or ujl pi. 3 m. euJJ f. «i'JJ or JUJI, 2 m. yoh^JH, 1 c. ^J, fut. JJI? or JUJlJ", pi. 3 m. ^JU or ^JJ, inf. JJL£, act. part. JJI, H|, J&J, pass. part. JJU, JJJJ, pi. >o uldX oZ come unto Me, all ye that labour; JJI J|? unwearied, indefatig- able, Ethpe. «»Xll( to be wearied by labour. Aph. J^m ^}"part. JJli, \fy£> or JL£> f. Jijli. to weary, fatigue, trouble; ls*JJ-» }l v>N <*X w% o!o yow trouble me ? Deeivative, JloJJ. jsdo^JI a) \aya>s, a hare. 6) \6yos, word, saying, speech. .Q^jjJJ legatum, a legacy. v <6ftU, v cJ^, v y the fatigue of the journey ; «♦***{? JlfoJU the labour of thine hands; Jde)£I; Jl'oJJ \*t Jlojjlj un ^i£> »I» Jj JJU Ae does «o< fall short of the labours of the Apostles. -Jl root found in Ethiopic, to send a messen- ger, an envoy. Derivatives, Jfe*x>JLae, JoJbo, JaJooJI ; see Jjjk^o^ a port. JkoJJ pi. JlL for Jj3u^> an oar; metaph. ^L}" JL'jjS.? JL'c6i»^so| JiJI he holds the oars, Anglice the helm, of the Church. ^, |^£ pi. J4X v o^, JL'a^: m. the heart; metaph. a) the mind; the breast as the seat of intelligence and feeling ; o»^SI ojajc sorrow of heart; \L~£ JU? without understand- ing, without energy, lazy, senseless ; i^&> rit. secretly; o»s^ ^J» of his own accord; by heart. With verbs ; o^a^! ^iL »*^-«( he con- sidered; ]a£ jloJz to rejoice, cheer, make friendly; with Joo» to propose, intend; with £- -ffS 1 ^ to be called to mind, come to mind; ©»£i2» jxaa to think of, consider; «a^3 uj£»( God put into his heart, b) the centre, middle, best part, pith, marrow; \a& i-a the inner part, part near the pith or centre; JLojf JLaii the pith of the palm; Jbol? Jla^C the depth of the sea, ; J»»»J — JLi? )^i2 the centre of an army, of a rank; JfcLL>{| J>ii£ rosin; \%^>y JLa^I starch; JLl^x? Jiaii^ moulds for brickmaking. Derivatives, verb ■•>i\, o»~>'N,, ^|>a.t>\,, JLaa*a^, fe^J>i->\, )l«la.S, j^dci^., Ja^^Nv, Jlni.^aNic. aa^ denom. verb Pael conj. from J-^S 1 to encourage, comfort, console, exhort, inspirit. Ethpa. tt-^SM to take lieart, be encouraged, comforted; ofc^aJSl ^e ^-a!^o o ^S if he recovered somewhat from his sorrow. »iX act. part. »£^k, \ls2L, pass. part. .>£\, )' , JL. to thicken; to make dense, heavy, opaque, compact; \»i^ Jij-Vix J«£o» the winds drive the cloud 8 together; ) f «,^\, )^a*-i iAtci darkness; |{»a\, J»go aheavy frost. Ethpe. . ^Vl( to K'.tai 234 AurtHa\ become heavy, to be condensed, solidified, con- gealed; yfo£^&V-£ OOIO y^Sk^ClS^O \J-lS. clouds gather closely and disperse again; [scujj j^OAa^^L ^Jl^L%£o} drops condensed upon bodies. Pa. to solidify, thicken; ^> »■■=>. ^?o .00*^00^ /Aey Zet tAetV hair become matted. Ethpa. ja^L( to be condensed, become dense, opaque. Derivatives, Jt-tN, )io..«,a<\, )»a^£ rt. ,->^ m. condensation. |lJo,-^S. or j^rfaS^ pi. j,L- m. an equal, just or fair measure. [ott-^L, Jfciadaii. rt. \. restraining; jl^sca^ JuZ»o» a contrary wind. juOQ^tX rt. ii-^\. m. laying or keeping hold, grasp, attainment. )feo(i.~>\ f. a) incense, frankincense, b) Mt, Lebanon. I^aui or JJ^~aoo-**\, an uneven measure; Cf. ^CL^X. jt.o-a'S, U.a=»ii. pi. ^«— , Jil- rt. ji^iN. m. a garment, raiment, clothing; with atu to clothe oneself, dress oneself. ■V .s> \, Pael ^.a.^ oJ^., lU^/vS-v*, jioi^a^ao. j^-s^& or i^SkX rt. ^-a*^.. m. incitement, egging on to strife, brawling. oo\, ).A..?>,\, l^auo^. adj. from )^S* courageous, bold, intrepid, strenuous; \lif | a» a\ tAe 6o?d lion. %~*yz*A!± adv. from ).a^£. courageously, boldly. jl aa mJa X from JLiSl. {.fortitude, courageous- ness. )lo**^x rt. ,-i\. f. congelation, opacity, density. jlon,..ai\ rt..i-^\. {.apprehension; Jlaajoi^. IjJL^k »» preoccupation of mind. )l'g» «^\, rt. i«->\. f. putting on, clothing. ^a\ fut. yfia\T, act. part. ^aX, |>aa^, pass. part. ^>aV ).a*a\., Jfc£a*a^. *"? ; |jcs )»..' as mncA as t7ie hand can grasp; kJxa^v oao»3 s 7 te seized him 61/ tAe beard; jfc^xo , o££ '0 s * Jl'iaV.) Ae too& possession of a little cell; o)la^.»\a^ uS^L Jua^.^j which equals the swiftness of the deer; l^£>+j> ^+g maj ^.ri -^ tAey ZicZc? their former rank; with IL'cuaof ' » Jijoi k.n*^. sAe AeW tMs opinion; with )£a«)o to AoW in honour. Idioms; with J>i»o/ to A0Z0J on Ms ww/, set forward; with otfcooj to succeed any one ; with jLckaj to oe chaste; with |jhSu to restrain, control oneself; with Jfci^at, to set'^e tAe oppor- tunity; with j^oOj to oegrin tAe /ast/ with |l^oi» to set out, start; with )L'oa*oi» to hasten; with J»i»» to 6e^tn to dance; with )*ofc~». to oe silent. Pass. part, a) active sense holding fast, keeping, upholding, ruling, being in pos- session; »»a^a.^? M^ot tAose in authority; - tAe custom prevailed; )\*^*> ^>a«J^N,y )Lao^ tAe chronology which many adhere to; y»ixi>. jo&s5 a librarian; oJl&j ^Ok^, self-controlled, b) pass, sense (rare) taken, captured, held fast, bound. Ethpe. ■■~»\i/ to oe seized, caught, captured, taken, apprehended, kepit; to become condensed; metaph. with ]&t)J» to be held in honour; J^oJs ..£N if or ..a^l/ ).«>ajj tAe custom was adopted. Aph. i..?»Sf to o/t've to 7toW, deliver, make to take; to make to appre- hend or grasp, give to learn, teach, direct; UltJf \l*io( .oj( it^\( 7te mac?e tAew lay hold of the right way. Derivatives, |"" ->^, Uaor>>>,)icii.-^\ > )fe>aa'S,Jaa^.V),|ltaa\feoa ) fe**UaaXfc*ao, )loiaa>N.tofl. JfclaaX rt. <.-^N. f. a) a task, lesson, b) a handle or occasion given to an adversary. )^,\W^ f. the uvula. \2^£ P l. of JfcliSX, J£a\^. fc«_.£Xa^£ adv. from jcL^£. in his heart, secretly. n^curiA 235 r<4\^l R'otAS 1 . f. brick-making. \li~££, jfci*i— adj. from )>a^. of or from the heart, hearty, heartfelt; \'*i.r^x Jbo? arterial blood; metaph. JfcCiai£ JfcC.a.a*.!. — JI'clX. heartfelt praise, earnest prayer. ^,1,-^ pr. n. Mount Lebanon. JJuAS! or J-'t^v adj. from the above, of or from Lebanon; \11 iA ^>, j.m «L,i brass from Lebanon, fine brass. }feg»\ and contr. JfcoLiy pi. \1a£ f. a sun- dried tile or brick; J^w?? JIau£ plates or ingots of gold; J^fii>? Jl^a^. an iron plate. • ( 4\. adv. of place, owtf, outside, out-of-doors; see ^a. «a\ fut. +&\j, act. part. •*£££, t«~>^, pass. pait. jt»T>\, J*,.^\, Jii**£ui. to put on armour or apparel, to clothe oneself, endue, don; metapli. to take, assume, take possession of; )^»*.v> >\s«4 .i^aX umci^oa pw< l JLa;.o ,*^\ /w commenced a great war; with J*-.^^ to endue a body, become corporeal; with JL»f , JL'o, jLtJl, &c. to grieve, suffer; with Ju«.». to assume a name. Part. adj. c?ad, clothed, endued, &c. ; .•xs^ armed, mailclad, corseleted; J»'a£ — \^aao( axaX cZad in 6?ac£, in white; h~*\U*L \.»- = t'S, in male attire; Jo*i£lJ a>»,^\ God-clad, having put on God, godly, inspired, cf. Rom. xiii. 14 ; jgUoa?£ ««a^ having put on Christ; JuLoi >».,• 'Lr\ X endued with the Spirit; )lao5 »*»„^^. conquering, triumphant; [JLL ji»^»'\ liable to natural passions; ,» . Vy jLa^o subject to death; Jjoqj ..£?^n. cZad in %A<; J > oj a»*^\. J|jji> white-hot iron. Ethpe. .a-^Xlf to clothe oneself, to be clothed; to be possessed by a demon. Aph. jla^.J'' to clothe, endue, put on; to enshroud; metaph. Jin -< ..j . . ■ ~» N v» endued with grace; Jl.ooi-.i-oo JLaL wo«fi'i»a>>( .o, *>\i, )mci,aS,, JIq.*.*.s>.!\, ) ■» -> ^ "l, JU-.M. )i >t»S pi. )I_ it. .>j\.>v. armed, mailed, a heavy-armed soldier. )»^N, rt. «A. m. « garment, clothing. JfcU^; seejk'x^.. (^S. part. (^*.^y. stammering. Palpel iA'Os to hesitate in speech; to lisp, stammer, prattle, chatter; )isJL >*+( Joot <^£^£ he prattled like a child. Derivatives, |^a^>, l^s, la^s: or jk^: P i. ^, ^f.« dish, basin, vessel; a measure; JLlao? |fc»^£ a basin of porridge; JJigmNs or )ioJL V-!^£ a constellation the beggar's dish = Corona Borealis. Ik^£ pi. )— m. a league. M^ P L of **^ ' \*4^> see V° W^' Ok^> prep, takes no suffixes ; inside, within; see a.^. j^^ Ar. to speak in riddles. Derivative, )l^». m. an enigma, riddle, parable. *4^sr^ v^-^ P^M^s^ cf - V^^T^' Lat. legatum, portion of an inheritance, bequest, legacy. yoU^w, Jl5cu^£ ph ^»", i— f. Lat. a legion; Jceoi ^c Jjcx&jj JJoX^£ ohJL> the legions of light descended from on high; fcs*a? •71 \b y tii£ man possessed with the Legion of devils. U^b>. pi. )_ m. \dyrjvos, a flask, bottle, vessel. (^Vg^v Palp. conj. of <^«. J^£lX^£ pi. J>— it. t^».. m. a stammerer, stutterer. joo^v. m. a bridle, bit. ^zcl^L adv. utterly, entirely, altogether; see ; Ji.L^'S^ m, cynara scolymus, a kind of artichoke. \ f V 1 I* jl^x pi. )Z- m. XdyavoK, a cake made of flour and oil. JJs^S; a) emph. st. of J^£. 6) better Jfe^ ^\ f. a seed-bed or Jlower-bed, parterre; a ridge or furrow. 236 r^oA y £L, \j't^L, vS[l( perhaps a harder form of *»|I. Shaph. uo»^X part. ^o»\*>o a) perh. weary- ing, o) corrupt reading for jLoutJto in some copies of Job x. 22. Derivatives, (^otXss, oot^. only Shaphel oo*2^X to inflame, glow, warm, cherish; JJoLM>? <^.( on^ glowing as in a furnace; )bjL2>at\Jmss J la*.itt*s£.*» glowing heat; [felaotl^JtNs )ltJL( a burning fever. Eshtaphal oc*\l&»7 to be glowing, to bum with fever; to be inflamed, excited with zeal. Derivatives, Jo o^aAjk^soj^JLoso^Aao, tis^v, v^p^L/ denom. verb Ethpa. conj. from J^ch^.. to be resolved or drawn up into vapour, to be evaporated, to exhale ±& *o |Loo . a^ot^kJ )laan.-v>r. water when it is drawn up by Iveat. Aph. jj^^X^fo evaporate, resolve into vapour. \^g£L pi. )Zm m. vapour, steam, exhalation, heat; J£ilo& — ).an'.'vi.. )^c*^ hot fumes, watery vapours; l^o^i yT °£& i > et\'i. the whole world is like a vapour. Derivatives, verb l^p*^ an< l Ui4»o»^) )ki*J — adj. from j^p^L vaporous, steamy; \}£J1^J£L JLaIao particles of vapour. ^aj flaming fire. Aph. ^o»_is7' to kindle, make glow. Derivative, l^otX. l^oCi pi. \2- m. the heat or flame of fire. fc-^jn.o^ rt. 030^. adv. eagerly, greedily. Jiaouo^. rt. uso*^. f. ardent desire, eager longing; the object of desire; ^_*fcL»/ ^-il" \La^JLo))H. adv. of place and time expressing remoteness, a) thither, beyond, far, far off; "^vc*Xo ^.o*^. hither and thither; uao*£ ^.o^ stand back; *%.<£*. ^& afar, far off, beyond; ^as^o*^ far from; "%& ^0^0^. above all, supreme, highest, b) beyond, thence- forth, from that time forth, long since; »^e ^.0^0 )JLotfrom this time forward ; ^..©^j that which is beyond this life opp. to k-JL? the things of this present life; *%.o£>$ JJL? the last judgement ; ^.pjXf }v^,l>L the age beyond, the world to come. JJ^e*^ or J^c*^. adj. from^.o^.. of the life beyond this, \l^LoC^. \ VMT>aa the happiness of the far-off land i.e. of heaven. jao^. fut.uaoot^J, pass. part. j^»o«X, )jL>o»^.. to pursue eagerly, seize greedily, be eager for; part, thirsting, longing, eagerly desiring; Jl^jaX ^JL.o»^ eager for the slauglder; JJIi.» JlojfcJoaX .fi.o) 1 ^. a mind athirst for virtue. Ethpa. >ao£&\( to desire ardently, seek or long for eagerly, thirst after; with UoVfl.vt^, for wealth; with wwoiLsftX to listen eagerly to his words. Aph. &o£±l" to devour with thirst, inflame with desire. Derivatives, ^aAa^oo^. ; see ^a*^oX a litter. \o£L denom. verb Pael conj. from JLo££ to breathe hard, pant; lb&.& ^J» Jl'o»^» *o breathing quickly from toil ; *-Lo£L»? .cuet asthmatic people. JLo££ or jL'o^k m. asthma, shortness of breath; Urt >, ?x soo JLo««k3 \^oC^> panting and puffing. G^L contr. of 001 JU, negative particle no, not; is it not? doesitnotl VJ — o^«,o< — but; fQjAa ai£ not only; 1*^0 q^ not many. The double negative JJ ai£ makes an affirm- ative ; *-p° Jj Q^ not unable = able; o^L f*£> >l somewhat. In composition' in-, un-; o^L forms negatives but less commonly than \i ; i^{l\x\ • t) o^ imperfectly; >*^» o^ very little, not much; <— t-^ *»-^» "^ not much less. ja^., uo\ fut. Ja^J, imper. u ai, act. part. Jai£ J^a^S.. to 170 or come with, accompany, follow; ucootfeoft.*.^ uooa^a.a.X «ik Ja-^ Timothy was Paul's companion; j^^ jJo^. otfcs*!^ JjJj£ a man's shadow follows him; jUo'a ■>! o — jl'of^ n T ot^£ loot Jla^L chastity, holiness, v;as his familiar companion; o»SI*I» «i£ Joot JaiLf )o»^l? Cod's strength was with him. Ethpe. uq^.1/ »j grace went with him. Pa. u c^ to accompany, conduct, pursue; to follow to the grave; A )a^L» "t°<"&"" tyf sin ever pursues thee; fco/' &\$ ;a;L( JJJLLx k-aiL-ssj I^ao lwo^^£ when thou followest the departed to the grave, remember that thou also wilt be borne thither. Ethpa. «ai£l( to be accompanied, conducted; to be followed or borne to the grave; to make or be a companion of, to associate with; to be brought up together, with «a, ^ or ^» ; )>mNots^ ^Ioi^L( they were fellow-learners; JoiCfco yaa^.]o£L(Godbeivithyou; .oo^fco IkiiJLas let angels accompany. Aph. ..n\.f to accompany, follow esp. to the grave. Dekivatives, J>*oaX, Uai£, k»oX, JV-aX, LaX, lo^c^xt, jlajuaXl^as. lA^riN pi. J — from J^£ m. encouragement, exhortation, consolation; JjLii? l^sa'.W to encourage each other. \^a£\ rt. ^-=^>- m. an inciting, rousing. (^.Lo^CL^k XoyoOtTr/s, an auditor. t cuLt^cuX reasoning, speech. •aoOkL^a!^ m. .JL^e^X f. pi. oial^a^ adj. XoyiKos, rational. uJL^euX and |ua*^\ XoyiKr/, logic, reason- ing, eloquence. 1Ia<^!\, ]&£*a— from the above, adj. logical, of logic. Is^v^gl^ pi. )il_ rt. (^Jk. m. stammering, hesitating speech, lisping. c£X m. a bridle, bit, curb; the jaw; J»oj-» the hollow of the jaw. • o?o\ XotJSov, the arena, amp>hitheatre. )»jeuX m. XovSapios, a gladiator, player, a rough, a bad character. )lo»$aiX from the above, f. the business of a gladiator or player. lt'?at^. pi. Jt' f. a band, cohort, body-guard; JL'?at^. jtLo»^L( jlciS.J the grace of God is the guard of our feebleness. Jo££o»atX rt. o>^>. m. amazement, constern- ation. UoclX pi. J^_ rt. Ja^.. m. company, accom- panying, esp. attendance at a funeral, a funeral procession, obsequies; yxTj^o wlt^e; o»ioaA. jlol tffo burial bj ' St. Mary ; |ioe*Xf Ua^ or J^fco ? — JJL.£*T;? )u£a-^. the tables of the covenant, of the law; ^; j-io-^. the tablets of thine heart = thy memory; )JLtf.\. )jl*^^? a reading-book, lesson-book; \J»a^. U*;jS» a table of the lections; JLLj (-ia-^. tablets or squares of glue. JuScwcl^. rt. y> M \,. m. a threat, threatening, menace, rebuke. \lLn\. pi. J£_ rt. i«m.N. muttering, whisper- ing, incantation. |lub>o\ pi. Jk— rt. i«m.N. f. an incantation, a charm, an amulet; whispers of evil,detraction, disjiaragement. rfaX, ^ fut. ^, act part. tfjl, 1^, pass. part. ^-^, )>-&-»^> J^-&-*-^" to curse; p. p. accursed. Ethpe. ^*^.L1( to be accursed, be the subject of a curse. Pa. <^-<^£ to curse bitterly. Derivatives, Jfc^JaX, l^a^, )^*X, )Jv)^a^ Xardpiof, zizyphus lotus, the lotus. |ujcl^q\ or jui^a^. ; see Ui^.*^. a litany. ia^o\ tfi&^a^ m. Awcfc, the lotus jilant. \&&£L pi. \\Q*± rt. ^aX. f. a curse, malediction; imprecation; )N ? j"^? )^.»/ r an accursed land; Jfcs^aiC fc-*^l accursed, execrable. uclX irreg. imperative of Jo-^., used as an interj. OA dia. f. escort, attendance, com- pany, companions, companionship, a funeral procession, funeral ; JfeLo^* »=> a companion; .j^,£\< )3oJ may he be one of your party, may he journey together with you; )»<&? Js»£- ~o©t <*&L>a.X angels of light attend you; «£ioi. ax>£~ ^« )&5i*» my thoughts journeyed on this wise. .!&&£ or v lfclia^ Heb. m. leviathan, a sea-monster, crocodile, serpent, a whale; metaph. the, devil. JfcLacu^ pi. Jili— f. a spear, a broad spear. JkL^c£^ pi. )&.'— f. the point of an arrow or spear, a spear-head; ^l^i.? ||^ .Aq . \ Jloje ttAd points tipped with poison. y.'tfl.^ n^ from above, sharp-pointed. JiiLc^. pi. J* m. a maker of rough cloth for tents or horsecloths. Jlo;^c£\» f. the making of horsecloths. »&\», pi* or *»i£ fut. yscu^J, f&2±J, part. «JI, Jo JJ Jk-i*. .oo^.i^>l l"N. sleep comes not ne.ar their eye- lids. EthpA. «oXL/ to be brought near, agree viith. |>ji £■ m. a farthing, the fourth part of an as. ^•"v Tina's, from y>\.v>.\. in. enunciation, p>r enunciation. ^oX, ^.ii or *fcX fut. ^aX», inf. >*i£jL», act. part. -tZ$ s , pi. ^--^ or ^*£^>. to lick up, lap; .ooMpio ]Si> ^O^L lapping water from their hands; )c£>? ^^ licking up blood. De- bivatives, l^oV Jo>~^, Jk^i.oiiio, Jla^ao. Ud*JX or jOkoX rt. >*wqJ\. a) pond- weed, b) the jaw; Ul^-IT Ucu^. the lower jaw. |l^ vo*\ or )l^_^clX pi. )C_ the jawbone, the jaw. Utc£dL2\ rt. .mN\. m. chewing, masticating. ao\, .aii fut. ao^, act. part. «sU , Mu^., a. part. >a*X, Jl4Zb*. to join, add. Ethpe. «a*^.LL/ to be added, to join oneself. Aph. •Su^i to subjoin, connect, continue; otfelstX *» oifcixao -3^X/ y )..>o s vi>.? immediately after the salutation he begins his sermon. Is^o.^, m. a) sempervivum. b) pearl barley, c) the arum; \n\c\mc\\ j&aJ^. arum crispum. )i3a^* m. a) a little idol, image, metal figure, b) perh. \nrap6s, sumptuous, wealthy. jL&Sa^. some instrument of torture. ^kJLscu^. = JLso'ft S* rt. ^ a.,0. prep. a) opposite, against; with oo to rise or stand against, oppose; )tae)o5^ai3a^. contradiction. b) before, in front, towards; (H^'^-Loo^ facing, fronting, in front of; .clL^jJlj iOo»S..T»aci^. they shall go straight forward; \jLzb* ^JLoa^. towards evening, c) in pro- portion, in comparison, according to; fl£> JJ )u©t "%i>aot^. .cu( they are nothing in com- parison with this. ««jjc£s» for )oo?ofliA rt. -a »a. first, first of all, before; m^dcl^. ^& formerly. [^oaA pi. \ — it. ^-A^.. m. gleaning, leasing; Jk-Jj? jl^scu^. olive gleaning; food or alms collected by begging ; metaph. a, book of extracts, selections, gleanings. )»aJx pi. )»cl\. f. Xvpa, a Z?/re. )»oi£ or J»ai£ a) a sort of pulse, b) a saddle. jta^A, «^L fut. *oX>, act. part. ■*.)!, )>*^, pass. part. >**^., |uL>X. to knead, to weld; welded iron as a man works clay; \~-^ .a-JJ kneading dough. Ethpe. at^LLf to be kneaded, mixed; to be softened, moistened as flour with water, as food with saliva. Deeivatives, la^* contr. from the construct state of the unused noun JlcLik being with, association: prep, a) at, with, near, in comparison with; U*L" ta^. near the door; )L' t o La^» Us.] the forefinger; iA^Ja l&^* with the king; o»Lq^»j <*l wla^ .a^, fc S^ \&sJio you have nothing to expect from me fcoA 239 KL»1CU>.A but war; wLqjl^Xqji, ^Tcl^ fc-^£ we do not acknowledge his rule j Icu^ ^ta from being with, from the presence of; ... X .ootLaX ^o **!». he left them and went to . . .; gram. fZ^o LaX relation; V»:» LaXJ> relative; f*& InNa tw »v as far as to; LaX JL'i^f a ?etter tfo . . .; IcL^. — Jot-ik./" 1 in «»la i\va. Ethtaph. ta^lLf to join oneself; to be joined together, added, connected, referred; J^>cuac yjsaj ^Urib^Ld laXLkj&j a line of con- nexion between two points; }'-»'*^' J^c£^7 jLa^U^Oe unless it be referred to Christ; gram, to be in connexion with another part of speech, to be in apposition, be placed in the construct state. (oL'cu^ pi. )*_ rt. yfcJv m. guile, deceit, knavery, knavish plots; malice, ill-will; J.oL'cu^. .Is Pharisaic guile; l&£^ |^loIb>. foul loolo^. rt.«fcJ^>. m. a murmur, murmuring, muttering, incantation. jX fut. £&, part. adj. jLj^, )L'jL.J^- to be importunate, tiresome, grievous; JfclX JtcJL troublesome children; jLoiS^S? JJ~I^> )^^ ifo offensive feasts of idol-worship. Ethpe. jjL^.lf to be importuned, pestered, worried, annoyed, disquieted, harassed; — j-^otj »-*b \+Z» — Jk»^ — )L5ot»as by thirst, sickness, desire, passions; \2=>>o* ^20 Vi£L),( she was worried by the solicitations of the nobles. Ethpa. iJivLf to be disquieted. Aphel j£2( to importune, annoy by importunity, be pressing, tiresome, vexatious; .oJ^L" «S( even if ye be impor- tunate ; y£±x>l *ai*jx>i( grievous lieresies ; )'£±Je JL'c&a a pressing request. Ethtaph. £&\\Tto be molested by a devil. Derivatives, );ok, JLoW^, JLjX, J*»J^», JLojJ^^. )fo£v rt. JX. m. an importunate person, a bore. ?»o|X ; see f»J^.. ]Loju>IX pi. jLd rt. JX. importunity, annoy- ance, worry. i.i£L Pers. lapis lazuli. JL'j^l pi. )Vfc£. rt. XX. f. importunity, tire- someness, worry, annoyance, impertinence; ol^lf \£%1 JLj^£ *2»» he was constrained by the importunity of the Arabs; Jlj-ix ^& JSajsal^? because of the plague of mice; us? J . aj3u»w JL'cukZ^k-o ]lj^v ^o? . . . they ought to avoid worries and turmoil. JliX fut. jZ.'S.l, inf. Ux*>, pass. part. JUL^., JfcLZX. to rub off, wipe away, blot out, erase, efface e. g. (cabalas a blot; jcoo; tears; )ls^— sin; J»ja^ a mistake ; \>a.* a name. Ethpe. <.*,.Z, \\{ to be blotted out, wiped off, effaced, destroyed; \L*j^L.%~zoi Jj^&*^a. a wiped dish; \i=Js k>-so? Hill; to efface the place of the sepulchre; «a!aIc»go» «a1.<^fcvj may your sins be blotted out; gram, to be elided, suppressed. Aph. uZ\.f*to blot out. Deexvatives, k.rw\, t&A from root JL and prep. ^, takes pi. suffixes, only, alone, sole, by oneself; ujcLi / only; ^»;awN fc-Jf thou alone, &c; o« ycu*^. for t«o)Ota.«*\.a he only; *J/ Va k»o»of ai«J^eacAwumseparatefo/; «<;b<\|a\( a sAtp left to itself i.e. without a helmsman. Deeivatives, toA», ks-»l?aj*^, )*»?cu»X, )ieufriu\.. k-»]ja.«.\ from jo ».\. adv. by oneself, separately, apart; ^X&kf ]^_.j?cwX he bare sole rule; o£fi( V—lia*.^. he fought in single combat. (Jjouoiw, J&L»{rw\ from ;oA. on/y, aZone, singular, solitary,, sole; JL'aaXaas |iljcu\ so/e ruler; [LjL ojaL^. single-eyed; )^o? JJ) wJjaJL^ solitary or unsocial habits; olaT u;a»\ »joL^>> r^GundtjA 240 *-»*- loftN^ **ja*A\o |jo^ uniform in colour and taste; gram, singular; Ufcu*!^. JJjJi in the singular; separate, absolute opp. affixed. JL'cuf a!w^, pi. JLo from ?o^k. f. m»% opp. Trinity ; a unit, oneness; solitude, solitariness opp. jL*x£ a crowd; j»j IcLfcL^S. single combat; J lojj» la* ja«^. soZe rule; la»? cw\a> Jj) soldi/, simply; gram. ~^.. m. blotting out. )Ic6q,aJ3>\, rt. yi»»\. f. threatening, indigna- tion. Jtl fat. ^cu*^J, act. part. Jl, k L» ^ > . . fo Kc£,- jiasQj&d -i--N ) ; » T^ Ae licked tlie dust in abjectness ; Joe«X kJla.^1 the flame licked up blood. Pael <^X io A>^ rt. «x\. m. a flatterer, knave. )l'c6l^A.tvgi»i.^ rt. .*~X. f. fawning, flattery. y>«.N. fut. y>£\7, act. part. yv^S,, |o&**^, pass. part. ya-JI^, (jaJl^, J&sa-Jl^.. i. ,j M^Ja at a convenient time. in. to menace, threaten; pass. part, active sense o»S!^.o..vi\ ooot ^«4>,»"»>\. they threatened to kill him; y-fe >'.N, A t>.«j^, )tojfire menacing sinners. Ethpe. yv.Xlf i. to fit, accommodate, connect, comprise, compact, form; t-,.^o^U» jfciso? lja_a-S»L ^£> o»-i£ a pJace made suitable to it by the maker, n. pass, to be threatened with'^L or ^. ; o»»^x:k, Joey yw^.^» m^L the ship was in peril of being dashed to pieces. Pa. ri..>v ^».Nft.»^.at> i/te«/ choose a fitting place; IIq.S. .S[ ftjl^L) Jl&^J& Jei us iry to find suitable words for prayer ; j\h^>^. feoci,^^ Jfc^p ^? 2/om Aave planned your guiles ignorantly ; pass. part, ./itffo/ composed, congruous, well arranged; Jfcoa*i^Lio J^LLLo harmonious songs. Ethpa. viJ^I/ i. tfo 6e adapted, adjusted; to be fitted, joined or fastened together, to unite; uoot ^.aeu^fcoc ]»c^» the stones were ^Med ora ^ pi. uja#^, JLy^SI rt. yu*^. i. m. food, victuals, bread, a cake or loaf of bread; \jxl~^Li fr*^H? 20 ° l° aves '' Its^fie? jjft..*.,*^, barley -bread ; )>aci mSJ? JJl£ sup/per -time ; )^»o>y ^3( to swp> sit at meat; JJLL. )».aa.«*^ living bread, the bread of life; )oo,«*^ Joo» )&L»o»'\ l «i\ ti /ec? . JJ Ae Aac? «o£ rigidly come to understanding or «.N, n. apt, suitable; Jl^.,..ici m,^. ]l^» a well-composed speech. j*L^>. fat. jbCwk^J and ^L ^ J, act. part. ■ffvS / (ykiM^.. v ^A the devil whispered to her heart. Ethpe. .«m\,1/ ^j£. against any one. Ethpa. mL^Z. i( to whisper, murmur e.g.) I oi£ j prayers; j^o^yXv. o»HXl7 a^> to anger, to love. Part. adj. a) sharpened, dijyped or smeared with poison; j,*£^> )»J^ sharj) or poisoned arrows, b) keen, acute, crafty. Ethpe. jt.^.,^,1./ imper. E-Syr. the same, W-Syr. jfc^^i/ passive of Peal in all senses. Deeiv- atives, U.a^., jloay^X, )fc.,»^.\.?o. |l4.«.\ Aty, ace. \l@a, a south-west wind, African wind. ■""■ft uaoo^QJO^ToX — .o^»)i->.'S, Xt/3di/oTor, south-west wind. yo\^.\,, lao^oA pi. nN^A, >tt^aA or.aa\aaA m. libellus; a deposition, written accusation, warrant, Jk^jolTj .a^aA a con- fession of faith; )£J\&>1 an imperial warrant ; JioaiL? a written recantation. usually repeated <^X <^X quickly, directly, swiftly. Derivatives, )^^.,J^.J^^. k^^> from t^^ adv. swiftly, quickly, rashly. %S\^^\ from <^X adv. swiftly, rapidly, directly. yH^r^' yH^r^' fW 1 P 1 - ^l^^5 see other spellings under J^-^*> m. \rryarov, a legacy, bequest. }j^^\ pi. T legatarius, a legatee. J^a«iJ. rt. j^oX. m. one who curses, declares accursed. 1^1^ pi. )2- rt. jjo^.. m. a swearer, one who curses, pronounces accursed. Iv^Q^ii. pi. kflo-^jJia^X Xfirovpyia, liturgy. \Hl^\, [*j\^\ and see i^cu^. f. Xiravtla, a litany, solemn supplication. )L&^±. pi. **", J* usually m. but in the lexx. f. Xirpa, libra, a pound weight; )J»»^> ]£^>*^. the Baglvdad pound weighed 400 drachmas, each drachma = 16 carats | grain, a Syrian pound equalled six Baghdad pounds. yjiu^., {-^a*^, )JiL\, waocug«\ m. Xtixqv, lichen. Jlli£, jlo'&X irreg. pi. of )^\, night. juS.*^x or juiS.iX ; see )l^X nocturnal. )Lxi*X pi. V— m. the terebinth berry; the resin of the terebinth. yo-^. . v>.,» \ or ^ vt » \, Xt'/iiTov, )il( yf\ fc »Nn »\» = Syr. J^o^L J^s borders, confines. UX rt. ^cui.. m. licking. JjL^., Jua^., laW or Jla^ pi. jll. an oar; JLaX^. «♦»» oarsmen,rowers; metaph. the rudder, helm, Jlcu;»»aoj> of government; ),ik\d»» 0/ authority; with •**( to AoW o»o&X he is not; .oom&>^£ they are not; *»o»ofc>*i£ )JLao cu ta^. JfcLXkjS cornea to nothing at its apex. Derivatives, JL&**^., mo^ \Wos, stone. UfcL^L pi. \2 from fe«^£. non-existent. Ji'oufcL^k from &^L f. non-existence, nothing- ness, annihilation; ^L jl'o^>j) Jl'oufcLX ^aa k~b+*(Thou hast brought us out of nothingness into being. \£\ comp. of -i. and |a. adv. of place and time hence, hither; |i\o Jo^> hither and thither; \^\o Jo^. hither and thit/ier, in all directions; f ^s, j« n ? «3» henceforth, thence- forward, from this time forth; ~» M^- , J&«oji . -*£w o» 3TA«e ., fut. w^cviST, act. part. i»al, l^ la ^ ., pass. part. w.aN. to lick, lick up e. g. JiajL .•> S^.^io JLalf f Zions gobbled him up; M k'H*£Ci *rJL joo? ^& /ie Jegran to fc'c£ «p '. ^^XV-^ a fool when he is irritated behaves still more foolishly; '%££L)±j& &» qjJb . j if he continues to act foolishly, if lie goes on making a fool of himself )tVs,>f from )j S 1 f. /.NN a (fay an.>.I.>>.\ )»cu^ darA mow/rfains. Jl^LAiC from w>^^. f. lamia, a night- spectre, a phantom or demon in the form of a woman. pS particle of explanation forsooth, to wit, namely; serves instead of inverted commas to mark a quotation or oblique oration; J*l£^^. )c»^/ r o>^ i &}' f^ f"* to the sinner saith God; ©ifloij J^»» o»l» if^£ aLoo»j t»< A« ^ave himself out to be the elder son of Chosroes, pN, Palpel yS'' Sf>v ^ Oi'^vi/ J»vV\ the harbour of the saints; UkciV'v k.-'&i.'&lf JJ^OxaXj I have come to the end of the story; \j\"f\\,1 ot^oj \AH the week of entry into the haven = the week preceding Palm Sunday. . v>\ fut. fo.yiN.T, pass. part. «*jo.N.. to put together, compile; to accord with; ©poot j^Xaa »,«.?ifi\, Jjf his tone of mind does not comport with solitude. Pa. ».^o.X to bring together, connect, compile; Jlax&a JU disjoined. Ethpa. ; viXM to be connected, related, inserted, set as a jewel, to music ; — ^jL Jtaa^£&oa? Jfcuue a chant set to certain words. Taphel . vWi" to make a disciple, teach the Christian faith, convert; ♦jgXL'j wot Jbl.Ii» the city which he brought to the Christian faith ; •j&XL" ))J^fw\ ».^o.n}o he taught and bapitized many ; )o« ; v> NfeCao lUs;Aj\j Jj he was a pupil of Abulbarcat. Ettaph. , vi Nlif a) to be instructed, taught, educated, to become a disciple, pupil, follower; «coo>» i mn.S!( . vi\ii( .m.Sj a£ja&*» Jj A lexander was a pupil of Aristotle, b) to be instructed in the Christian faith, to become a catechumen, disciple, convert, }taji^.i»-»Ia^ to Christianity; )l'aiaa.o»^>> to the faith; )>,ift N ».il^aa catechumens, c) to embrace Jt'ou£.»j JyiioJI the monastic life; Jl'cujnn vi'S holy poverty; \*c\\& ^& ♦JaXttf he left the world = became a monk. Deriv- atives, ^^i^kboo, )L> f aa.^i^-», )>Ti\oi, . vW the letter Lamadh; see^.. \L, v> ^ adj. from the letter «vibL gram. preceded by Lamadh as an accusative, an infinitive. ^.rriA* v>X rt. . m ■». adv. hardly, with difficulty, only just. faoZL m. felt. y)5.vt?£, >»a.v>X,, .frVtK emph. )', rarely .fift.5 Vi^ pi. ^*", ¥ m. rarely f. \afxtrcK, -aba, a) a lamp, torch, candlestick; J»qj? a burning torch; J»ota_i» a lighted torch; metaph. splen- dour, brightness, shining; \ >w.» ? ) ; .a«v( l$-«&^£ A« wiade marauding incursions into the country of the Greeks. u^m!^ denom. verb Pali conj. from }-^m\ to roJ, wia&e raids, maraud, commit piracy. Ethpali >«^. to lick. tfoCN part. ta^^L to be greedy, gluttonous, intemperate. Ethpe. ojy-Slif a) to seize greedily, rush greedily on, to give oneself over to pleasure esp. to be gluttonous, indulge the appetite, K^Lfr&=> with delicacies, b) in a good sense to be eager, delight in. Derivatives, jh%\, k4-*V\, )ic\^^,\, juscc^. Hv>C, jk'-isX rt. >">nN. greedy, gluttonous, voracious. %**\->\ s \ rt. o^,\. adv. greedily, immoder- ately. jIcl-uV^ rt. o.v\. f. avidity, greediness, gluttony. ^vX, I ^nX , IfcL ^N^ perh. mimetic, cf. Ji^X. a stammerer, stutterer; — )L\pa?S» ^\ ).{,.- SI liesitating in speech. Derivatives, verb <^\\, )ia ^»\ . i ^h^ denom. verb Pael conj. from ^t£\,. to stutter. Ethpa. ^r&SM to take to stuttering, begin to stammer. Jta!^X from i^>\, f. stammering, stutter- ing, faltering speech, hesitation in speech. Y-^ tisSi Ar. m. dialect, saliva. \' n ^rf\ s Z m. one whose saliva runs down. Jioiik, Jt'j -*^N to make indistinct or soft sounds as birds, inEects, serpents; to sing, chant, sound, give forth a sound J&*iIo; of chants; JkLS.o(> Jib sounds of lamentation; to lisp; to speak a foreign language; to whisper softly said of the Holy Spirit, of grace, faith, error ; ^_I S "£ JLo they utter, pronounce ; )»£_*. ). i»,.N.\, IbwXio; the truth jyroclaimed by the Apostles; )L'*J» jLLad!*. ^jiT o>.^,S> angels sounded forth a new song; gram, to express. Ethpe. JOkXlf to sound, be sounded, be heard said of sound rather than of sense ; to be told, said, whispered ; gram, to be pronounced, said. Derivatives, Jjol^X, JjUSkX JljL^. )jLN^v pi. J rt. J.n\. m. sound, speech, tongue, twittering esp. inarticulate sounds as of hirds and Leasts ; foreign speech; dialect, way of speech, utterance, pronunciation, ])£££. JjuJot pleasant sounds; ]jl^£ fcJ^.~ JkLjcuiao the sweet-voiced swallow; ))SZL JJ«-»c oilier tongues; \ .' ' ~t, > Jjl.v^ prophetic utterance; )Ld&w JJj jT(»j ]jl&i£ whispers of mysteries i. e. of holy things, not made known by lips. )ljL\S! rt. J..V, v v. f. speaking, sound. ^.^>. see ^*£ ; upward, above. >mvN. or utVvN fut. oWySi, imper. owvN, act. part, uaouS^., JiAi.i£, pass. part. >m*N^, ),fQ > .N s v, root-meaning to chew, masticate hut usually to take food, eat; ^JufcJio iiiwsl we eat and drink; pass. part, impers. «m«\\, JU Ijjsocu ^^ we Jiave tasted no food to-day; yoo^. im.NN J> after they had eaten. Ethpe. iH\*x\l( to be masticated, eaten. Pa. dtySlX to eat hungrily, devour, gnaw. Aph. • »* ^Sf to make swallow, give to eat. Derivatives, tw\(A, Ji m\\v, )l^.jav-\\x>. <&i£ same as sA, «&iL to join. Ethpe. <&&^.lf to be joined or woven together. la&Xprep. according to,in proportion, corre- sponding; >■ >.vi..i> lojuk^o la.SL^. according to the abundance of Thy mercies; \Is>) 1^°>\ ).4\«i.ii^» according to the different seasons; 1 toA^. because, on account of 1&S& or J^o^: pi. Ji|&i£ \tnr6s, a small thing, small coin, obolus, farthing. |^&X rt. «&iv an envelope JL'j^l? of a letter. jfcfpiS a turnip. \JL\. ; see )jxJ\ an oar. JLsQaX ; see ^ajsa'X. |jo?ociS ; see e^ocu^. Ijofll rt. ^a\. m. a gatlierer, gleaner. |uju6>>on\ = )y>i < B>j>.ajo true. lS-»U-»^*. > in om^ct">N JlSjsoj» ^2) his clothing was all patches; Jbo ^Q^ao a babbler; Jl^o^so JI»)j£ selected sermons. Ethpa. V"^! ( to be gathered together. Derivatives, ijjoA, jjfl.n\, l^-c& pi. I— m. an embroiderer. j^ja!£ rt. ^a\, m. bait, crumbs, food; JJljS [^.a^ fishing-bait; ^£ i-Za? J&a^ \sL*C crumbs or bait scattered on the ground; metaph. ^»Z*7lfcoe )iift\cu? o»|.o^S-» \°t iT. &f' Jlaalfc>.^ llie heathen too are enticed by teaching and entrapped to repentance; uX uixi. j^-a^a the world strangles me with its allurements. Xa\, )^a^. rt. ^-JaX. m. ingatJiering, gleaning; )k*Zl &o\- olive-gathering; j^»a^> l^Ajaivj for gleanings. 144*3: or ^4-*^ pi- £- dimm - of &*^ m. a Kftfe collection; gatJiering, ingathering of fruit. y f ■ f) ^ \ t+ \ 245 >>AxA )>«a»ft.flX pi. (I— adj. from ^Ja.fta^ a 6eas< trained to draw a litter. ^£.*fcs£x, .ao and ^a\ f. ^cktUlov, a litter, a bier; a pyx, portable altar. kJjiJiX rt. >jloX. adv. late. K>.o\,, jfcLL. rt. A^. adj. Zaie, Jafter opp. JLl|*a» early ; said of rain, of animals born late in the season, of plants flowering or ripening late. jL' rt. «a\. f. lateness, tardiness. \1&£. or joaX pi. *-.", V— f. XtKavr), a basin, bowl, laver, dish, plate, vessel; )l£^jk.j linS, a washhand-basin, foot-bath ; \-Lm-ii >lfiN r a brazen laver. «a\ Pael .anX ; io bring forth late offspring or fruit, tfo gatlier late fruit. Derivatives, ju&A^ rt. '-^ m. late grass, aftermath. ■"»-T""N ftS ^ frr> " 1 xa^ K ' r 'f) copperas, flowers of copper. \\£&. m. dialect, a grre«< sac&, sack for litter. \JdCL pi. )>— Xfjpor, m. senseless, foolish; y»( liao ^»^i£iOj? JuijX. as a foolish person who talks unceasingly. JL'ajoi^ f. icKe iaM;, nonsense, babbling, raving, folly. \leo-^L or H»»i£ = jkC»*^. .«Si, denom. vert Pael conj. from \.i+£ to pronounce, sound; yol/' ^£o»X ^»I«Xv» )j tt^U^Las not pronouncing those letters at all. Ethpa. J±£l( to be pronounced; y»l? )^. [u^l^x vSi\/ 'Ain which sounds like Alep. ^££, \1±£ pi. ^.", £. m. a) the tongue; JlijL^f Jlol^' lingual letters i.e. K-V^.^?; 6) speech, language, pronunciation; \SAS. J»U? dialect; "%s£xi \1^X Highland dialect peril, the language of the Assyrian highlands opp. I' Wl'-S 1 the common speech of Mesopo- tamia ; moo»I U*^£ i«^>, •:• .i=aA.i r^i.ififf paAx. •:• a narrow isthmus; ^o^*.* P-^?. orjLaoj ^je a wedge of gold or silver, e) names of plants ; Jmo/* ^*i£ plantago, the plantain; y-^Sa ««^>. cynoglossum, hounds- tongue; Jfc^Xo ^»i£ lolium, darnel, cockle, tares; \i%*2> \i+& plantago major; JssT . -S 1 fraxinus ornus, a sort of ash-tree; JjoIT > ■» S! borago officinalis, buglossum, borage, bugloss. Derivatives, verb ^\, jLu*X Jlou*X, jxtjft^, )&.',.» I— . adj. from U»i£. loquacious, garrulous, talkative; eloquent. ) left i a^fromlju^.f. loquacity, talkativeness. jLcuxla^ from )ii«\,. f. language, idiom, speech. jl^a^£ f. a button hole. b*~l£X, l^ifcJi and ^.^.mI^X adv. below, beneath, downwards; \~xJL ^io Aw&X? JUoc iA.e waters under the firmament ; ^o \a%j>\ ?«»-£ &***£X wA/cA Scripture mentions below. yV£*. fut. ^okJiJ', act. part, ^fc^i., JolsX. root-meaning to stain, pollute. To agree, be convenient, fitting, suitable, becoming, worthy ; ^j}%^L. »»»\n\? becoming to each; \jjs>&& ))ct ; ~.£\ usfc^. commands suitable/or children; k«J>j»ksj».l? J.flfc-^£? jfclik^ a speech worthy to be listened to. Ethpe. <*k-^>.l/ to be guilty of, devise or act with guile, ill-will or malice, to conspire with^£ or^iLoaX against; \l2u \\*J£a=> Jisl^koc? a malicious soul; )l°ff\.\a ■«'^" ^£> J^ofc^fcoc? the confusion of which all alike were guilty. Pa. ^k^& to defile, con- taminate, Jofc^Lso )oo» \jtr\?> cJL-.=> lie was defiled with carnal passions. Ethpa. >J££L\,( to act with guile or deceit, to be defiled. De- bivatives, fc— Jofc^i-iO, JLasV^oo. ~tslX m. a dry measure, a half cor, Iwlfomer. *>1£X fut. eo&J^j, act. part. y>l££, Jools^L a) to speak, pronounce, b) to pile up, bring togetlier. Pa. »k»i£ a) to murmur otlnPim-> between his Zi/;s; to disparage, c) to bring together, compile. Ethpa. , «& 400. |oo a) interrog. pron. what ? <£Lo £± Joe what have I to do with thee ? b) rel. pron. that, that which, what; when, then, after that, when- soever, as often as; fc>o( *£>\k K» J^i J** >; I do not deserve what you say, I am not worthy of that which you say; ? *»? Joe but when; Joe yj'' as = Uko}"; j Joe yj" as, like; "%a j |bo = )ivi\o, JinNoa wliatsoever, whichever, whensoever, wlvenever, so often as. c) particle of exclamation howl how much J y %*Lj JLao how terrible! c^£ Joe how good! d) uLJoe; see >».iv, Derivatives, Joo-o<\ Jxi\f, J>?, Joo^s, Joao, JLcwsoo, Jv»N, ^>*oo, )>v>».V. Joe, many participles of \& verbs and of Aphel conjugations have alternate forms, with and without Alep after Mim. Nouns derived from such participles have the same alternative spelling. J^se, )ll£>, Jloji pi. Jko, v ojoo or yoso, Jlojce com. gen. a hundred, a century; *-.Ui or ^.fcoe 200 ; )Ub fc^l or Jjoo ^^L 300 ; J^scuio»»7 r 400, and so on; jJooxaoL or JJuseL • ojoe 800; JLoJja uJL.» or >*=»» centitrj'cms. JoD^^Joe ; see Jod^s^so a cook. jL&ii^Joe ; see Jloii^e and joe above. Jll?Jooor]l$Joe; see jLjIi. Juuojbe for |o-ooo a jackal. J} Joe ^ofa, barley-water sweetened with refined honey; barley cakes mixed with milk. ^JJoc, JljJoS rt.^Jf . m. departure, journey- ing; JtiL^eo Jjjjoe going and coming; ^.5)o5 Joeol +L one day's journey. JJsXFjbo pi. Jl£l_ rt. ^J(\ f. a departure, journeying, pilgrimage; with^i*. a military expedition. )*+(_ »mJv> rt. **.( . m. grasping by the hand; metaph. help, assistance. ooX^J^Joo and cvQrSJjJoe ; see JLa*o^oe. V ^U pl.JL#£, HPJl*; see v ^:» a mine. J Leu Joe from JJje. f. the number one hundred. J^wJjbe or J^»Zv> rt. j^coo. slanting, tottering, bending over, ready to fall; J^Jos* J&oi' a tottering vjall. JfcLjJoo ; see &>JJ^b. lL,Uo ; see yjoo. JLcLiIJb^ rt. \loo. f. sloth, laziness, lassitude, negligence, reluctance; JLcuulJoe; JJ _-> ««& a weary weight, distasteful burden; jLaxTjoe JJ slrenuoumess; JLaxTj^e JUy indefatigable, active, assiduous. fc*jjiljoo rt. Joe. adv. lazily, slothfully, carelessly. fcJli, fcs*IjLab or k-Joe m. J&JCoe, JfcLlli, JfcUoo f. rt. Looo. dead; fc-Joo fcoe_»j 6o> he who is quite dead. Jl^cfcjbe pi. J&£sJoc rt. ^. f. food, victuals, provisions; pi. suburbs, dependent towns. JJusJoe, Jk l - I ■ rt. Jaj. noxious, injurious, harmful; see Jlurtv*. l\r 4 ' I r 11P 4 n r JLcUdtsJoo ; see Jloi.mo. r^io A^rtlSO 247 ]!;£%£)>£» rt.^3^. m. backbiting, calumny, an evil report; a backbiter, slanderer. JLoJLso and JLub rt.^»A m. /, >fleo.r>2^' too a!o)i, »a&lajj>b, oji or o*& i.firj^avr), anengine; a stratagem; a cunning or ingenious device; ^a)oLs Ju^Xf Jtaja a ^ and rarely ya^.jL-» ; see ya^Njc. adv. rather. IuclscMs for JJosoL&b mammon. •Je>UZ, Jtaol^e pi. J* rt. «o(. m. speech, diction; a discourse, sermon, homily, esp. a metrical homily; a treatise, a division, of a book; a proposition; with »Jk. a aYs- putation. A£> fat. yJjoJ, act. part. Ul^e, part. adj. )x>^w, ]^x.j^. J» or Uao pi. ^-JJjo, ^j^o m. a vessel, utensil, implement, instrument; a gar- ment, dress; clothing, an outfit, furniture, baggage; ) t.^ft "v t — Ufc^lf Pk» cotton, woollen clothing; \lmJi JJjoo cos^y raiment; JjJLso Jl»iJ mourning; )^o»?? J^)* 5 * golden vessels or ornaments; w«oj)^o ^ai. Aw armour-bearer. Metaph. Jo^l? Jujo© a vesseZ of perdition; ju*L>»»t Juijo© vessels of mercy. Ja^wJ-i >■•£> uJ)oo vessels or fittings oftlie altar. ]Ll>) wJi)oc weapons, arms. JIjo) wJj-so musical instruments. Juki/ <-J)oo U> vjijlao arm;, weapons. Jbsjt^ukL? (J|oo sacred vessels, vestments. uJJca and oJi the heresiarch Manes a. d. 2 40, founder of the Manichaean sect. J^ajIjk, )^j)-» ; see l^ooao money. o»^jjU for wlao Manes. ]lxJ\Jo from wjjoo a Manichee, follower of Manes. \w]Jo or U » ; see JueMaso^6re. jLjJoJLa and Jj£i|je ; see JiMn-ao a balance. t *a^£o\Jo ; see >.g»^.nr>'c mastic. \ju m US s , ]&La— rt. JW- healing, therapeutic; a healer, physician, JicLiIfloJui rt. )j»(. f. healing. )p f l r iffy idojue ; see J;tnv> a saw. )ij»)^> rt. ;jd<\ m. a 6and; JlZ, ^ao)^» a girdle, belt; the waist. Jji.Jflojjo; see i"{ {»»»w< and JLo^^occa. JL'w»]kio pi. J&md1£ rt. jW. f. a handful, bundle, burden. )iw»)j» , IfcLaoJe. jfeLsjtio rt. )is/. f. baking; a bakeress. jOjUjBeeJjOjao. ■ no|.v = . afluoo \ia or Jo^ojjse phc«/>, mace. yfiNclv); see ^o^Lcce. )»Jj» or ]tse m. \iAppov, a mattock, hoe, a mallet. jjjo, J»)jo act. part, of ^so ; »)-», Jtoo act. part, of »oao. .fioofjoo; see j»4Jo. JlojJJs rt. wo. f. bitterness. \ii>\&aja&Wi&; see M\iJ>. \CotiYi\Je ; see Ji'cijjjje. JfcL»»k» rt. i;*. f. must, the juice of the grape as it flows from the winepress. UjfcC»Jjo sweet, juicy. ^ilois denom. verb ; see .t». (Jorpo; see (Jot^o. )i'»)jo; see Jl'wc. ) leu £*,)»£> rt. iJ^. f. confidence, reliance. Jijoo emph. st. of Jjla© owe hundred; ^l\Jo dual of ]|Lao. JLU or jlU pi. JIU or JL&o ; see )&,. )IiL^j»©tL]L» nadefjuiTiKos, mathematical. ]kll)^3 or Ufeoo rt. ]l(. m. coming, arrival, advent; JsoiS? oJLlci <&e coming of the Saviour; yOo^. fcJ^ )^>^ U° UU^! wAose onslaught is hard to resist. )kCl)o» and )lS-.fcs^ rt. jL?. f. a) coming, advent, \JtSu LaX; JfcLlUis coming to himself, recovery of consciousness ; )>«.»*vtiji otbCtlMe JkLH»i v accession to the throne, b) an attack, incursion. »l)oe, IJoIJLm Aphel part, of iplL. )JJIsl», JfcLJ rt; ]Us a comforter, consoler; comforting, consolatory. ,^\2.Z* y t L\ZZ* rt. *\a. noxious; an evil- doer, malefactor. JIclAjLIooo rt. jw)o. f. harm, detriment; wickedness, evil conduct, iniquity. rt. f^. clamorous. rt. *a. f. uneasiness, mental disturbance. \laJLxs, J&LJ rt. >-^yi rt. »*a. adv. dispersedly, here and there. Jlo»*aoo rt. »fc3. f. dispersion, separation; ylTo»*JLao we w/io are disj)ersed. yjy f » -0 , JfcL*J a scatterer, spendthrift; a medicine which dissipates swellings. 248 r^&a\^ a.sa ]Laoo»auSo rt. jboo. f. glittering brightness. Jk-o»o*iLso rt. »o*». f. pi. a lattice window. JJlVni v», J&Lo rt. loo. causing shame, bring- ing to confusion, JL»io>^i JJ |£aj» Aope which maketh not ashamed. )rouio>.a.x> rt. l©*-». confounding, con- futing. ■^o a.v>, jl^.a^& pi. ^a!>> I— rt. •**slj. m. a sjrring, source, fount esp. owe gushing forth abundantly; ]SJo uJkoLv springs of water; |J£ -^ojxi a source of life. jJLLjtaao pi. l~ rt. u»Ja. m. a scoffer, mocker. jtai*»J*=Lae rt. w»JL». f. derision, mockery. ^J( i m| ai.ic rt. w»jLa. adv. mockingly, derisively. Jul=u£> rt. w*aj. m. barking. h*S\, i, «» a v> or k-Ijl 1 1 .. -^ v> rt. ^,«»->. adv. subtilly, sophistically ; with oiL without cits- crimination or examination. jjju*sLao, JfcLJ rt. *»*=>• a) one w/to examines, discusses, investigates, tries. 6) trying, dis- puting. ILoiImcLso rt. uo. f. investigation, examin- ation. lisL^iLae, )t>'..,7 ■■ rt. ^^s. &e or iAa< wTwc/i. makes to cease, abolishes, confutes, destroys. }ii»aiyi rt. \Q-». m. owe wAo discerns, con- siders, examines. JL&jlLoiSO rt. .as. f. discernment, perception, skill. JklJ^ASoo part, of verb «&*»s. Ul&s^ikao rt. Jk~o. domestic; gram. primitive opp. derived. tuo-^vt, jfc«-J rt. J^». sad, plaintive. fcsTJlaiskias rt. "^». adv. m confusion, confusedly, disorderly. MS.VS^re, j&l*J rt. "^s. owe w/to confuses, confounds. a\ .,r» •» from 1> 9>.\.». astounding, stupefying. J^J.cl!^« rt. ^^s. f. $e gullet. ■ jiy^-S-^y rt. ^^a. f. a tubercle, small ulcer, esp. J^L^VJ ow /Ae eyey )lo ^\-vv )&Lo^£? a hemorrhoid; laxity of the anus. ),ta\a^ip, ) l^-JL— rt. .o\r>. unexpected, sudden. \.H±JLx>, ]feLX_. rt. )oa. a builder, founder, restorer; edifying. )lfn-iw^v< rt. aaams. torn, ren^ - dissolute. juuo&iL&s rt. las, m. a despiser, scorner. k-JjuLLaa_sLs» rt. ]L,an, a. adv. carelessly, despicably. Jl'ailaaii^s rt. J*m». f. negligence, contempt. Ixtim.rttP, JfcLj— rt. va-ma. a) one w^.0 prepares perfumes, b) exhilarating. )JitY>~ix>, JfcCJ rt. tmrs. a scorner; scornful. fc»JjJifi&aL» rt. ima. adv. t from ]£«&£. adv. carnally. JlcitfiaiLa© rt. ;<■"-■> f. contempt. )LcM;>«-NSft from J£ma. f. incarnation. -<&%>, \rL~\>e> Aphel part, of ^ju. )lo»Ns>:in and jl'cuo.Vo rt. *^a. f. distance, remoteness, a far journey. jjfr/sAap, J&u— rt. ^-i>». a kicking horse or mule. )'^*« rt. >4oj. m. owe «?fo pours forth, sheds abroad; »*&*»>©»? )ii.?vax< a source or author of heresy. UiJsAao rt. t-V». m. a gleaner, gatherer. JLau.iL» rt. J p. f. inquiry, investigation. . Jj»_=Lso, JfcLj rt. >j3. diminishing, of diminu- tion. Jla->>jioo rt. »_s. f. deficiency. jla..;-^ rt. u»is. f. clearness, transparency. Jl'o-tt-^.iff rt. ;J>, j£i>. f. a) abstraction, separation, b) settlement, quittance. \.il-JLxs, )1^I — rt. *i>, Jia. external. )l'«i!pwrf. ^ ]•£. f. separation; a break, rupture between the joints. copy = ogt yT^vi Pael part. pass, of <**a. blessed be he. Iiopyi rt. '+►=>• blessing; one who blesses. jToLiofcaio rt. y^s. f. benediction. fc»JUiioo rt. .t». adv. clearly, lucidly. jLcij.iii.a0 rt. «t». f. elucidation, explanation. \ici\~\x, rt. >ista. lightning, flashing like lightning. 249 relx.CLi!*£»9 luS^-fr, JI^aI— rt. ^as. ^< /or boiling; having the power of digesting. )lo i>>,«^v> rt. Vs. f. ripeness, ripening. ^o , ^t«^» ph )— rt.^j.^. m. a tower, bulwark; often forms part of the name of a place. JfcLiij^Jc from JJ>^» pr. n. Magdalen, of Magdala, JfcLi£ t ^» jaT^ Mary Magdalen. Jlc£s0»^»a rt. V»-^ f gram, aphaeresis, contraction. JloJLsa*^c rt. V*^,- f- gram, aphaeresis, dropping of a letter at the beginning or end of a word. ^3*^0. jus^^so, JfcLJL— rt. d*^. adv. blasphemously. JlaA3 r ^o rt. "3*!^. f. blaspiliemy. Jot^«, ««h^j*> Aphel act. part, of Jo»^. Jok^o usually pi. J«*^» rt. o*^. m. dawn, daybreak; >a^,m )o»^ifts| Usoa the star which rises at dawn; JiajL i*o»^»? I^-^ the night immediately preceding the Sabbath. Kok^c rt. Jo*^. that which sets free, gives refuge. Jla!uo»^» rt. )o»^. f. escape, deliverance. Jlaj^a^o cf. l^jO^,. f- whispering, speak- ing softly. k>J)ii».)a^o from %Ja^. adv. flaming, like flames. J L axl a^o rt. a^. f . initiation, acqu aintance; with o skill.' IL&^c pi. +^-, J — from Zend m6ghu, a fire-worshipper, m. a magian, mage, a priest of the Persian religion, one professing magianism; a magician, wizard; ),v> ■» bta^ie; the Magian i.e. the Persian nation. Deeivatives, verb uw*>, l*^*>, )la*.a*eao, 250 h.^-SW JLo^ql^o pl.Jlo from Uo^o {.magianism, the doctrine of tlie magi, fire-worship; pi. magic arts, enchantments. U*.cl^o pi. jJL-from Ia-Osw^c. m. a magian, fire-worshipper, Chaldaean. jjol^fi rt. J^. m. a sickle, bill-hook. Ujl^ao an anchorite; see Pa. part, of Jj^. JLa*J„^s rt. Jj^. f. want, lack, bereavement esp. of children, barrenness; penury; a penu- rious or destitute life as that of anchorites. {ijC^o, luuj^io, JfcLa— rt. Jj^. one who makes to be childless or barren. JjjjC^o m. lame; Jls^JL^s© f. fat, soft. )*k^o rt. »J^. m. a) an axe, hatchet, saw, esp. for smoothing stone, b) a dagger; a lancet, scalpel. |i.a«*^0, Jl£J— rt. <*«>^ ludicrous, ridicu- lous; comical, amusing, funny. t— I)-i •> »» ^v rt. h-**-^- adv. comically; derisively. )l'cxxiL*^o rt. *<«^ f. laughter, ridicule, derision. )lcuA»^v» pi. JLo rt. 00.5^. f. an answer. ji'i^.^ac, jfeLJL rt. oa^. answering, corre- spondent. jL&^^o rt. t^o. f. tastelessness, insipidity; brackislmess. )jb-^o, jLjU^so rt. )ci^. aYt'erf -wp, waterless; )£^sa \S.Z^B< rt. «-»g^. a liberal giver. |I'ci'iil.^fl rt. w^a^ f. a breaking forth, overflowing. )lcvi.S,»^x> rt. ^.o^. f. ejection, rejection. ,£OO^.ff\N^iO, tt^A>^» or J*£xo^» in. payurrpos, a master, steward, prefect; master of the horse, master of tlie imperial household, chief officer of the emperor's palace. Ulfr^au^ab, ijoau- pi. at»»^.«>»^v> or |«L. m. magistrianus, 2>rovincial. [£l*^jo, {mi^JJe, |xe»^so, |ia>;*^£ or i»^^o pi. J£L m. fidytipos, a) a cook, baker, butcher; [£i^£> **} i/;e head-cook; ^I^j |l»»^jo» scullions; \£-j*^&> k^o us or matter. (|b< ) U^& it. Jl^. m. lit. uncovering of the face, unveiling, hence confidence. Jj^c, J&Sk^c pi. }[^> rt.'V^. f. a sz'cMj. Jl^o m. JfciX^o f. pi. Jl^ao and JJk^o rt. ^^,. a roZZ, scroll, volume; a scliedule, codicil; a sheet, skin, parchment; \^j* |^^"v^vT g^ijis /or writings. pi. JJL m. a ZasA, wfojp. , JfcCJ from J**^^. freezing, icy. |Ia\^e, )Co\^e rt. Jl^. a captive, exile. ijc^.^o pi. JJL rt. "^^ m. a cZoa*, Zwmp 0/ mud. \SJ\^sc» rt. J^*^ a cheat, knave. JL'cL*fcX^jao rt. wJ^^. f. an explanation; a display. fcsJju^^o rt. Jl^. adv. clearly, openly. Jlcu2x^» rt. )l^. f. captivity; manifestation. JkiiX^s, jliLs! — rfc.Jl^. a) revealing, mani- festing, b) a starling. %S\j£\!^o rt. Jl^. adv. clearly, openly. ))'« iNr^s« rt, JJ^. f, uncovering, manifes- tation; \S( lai«\^o unveiling of the face = confidence. jlo.N^a? rt. r^j,- f. oeiwa splay -mouthed, having the upper lip drawn back exposing the teeth. JV. \^ j»; see Jl^& and JJ^*>. jc*L^a» m. corrupt from KpoK6fj.ay\ia, tlie autumn crocus. (.jjjfit^so rt. fcitt^- impudent, importunate. )Uajy.^n^-'» rt. r 50 ^- ^ impudence. jJ^.-iX^Q pi. )-L rt. ^aQ^. m. a destroyer, exterminator. »^a adv. gratis, freely, without expense, payment or recompense; empty, in vain; legal. ^^» ujsobI a woman divorcing her husband sAaK depart empty i.e. without her dowry. t-^jSO 251 ^*>> ^Q* p 1 - r^°' »*^° rt - *v f. a short buckler, round shield, Jj^*> rt. ^ !> . armed with a round shield/ disk-shaped. k-l)oiA^so rt. oi^,. adv. secretly, by stealth. LeaA^X^*, •fli*jU^o or .m^i^ss f. load- stone, magnet ; ^uaiw kflOA^-I^o Jisjij Jl^.^u.» tfAe attraction of tJie loadstone towards iron. yZi^so rt. Jd^. m. a retiring room, a couch or bed; lying or sitting down. Ui4^*>> J&J— from ^v^o. adj. freely given, free, without payments. Jla*i^o rt. )U^. f. censure, reproach. M-tA^o, JfcCJL- rt. U^. adj. reproachful, vituperative, contumelious, expressive of deserv- ing censure or rebuke. JLcuu^o rt. ^^. f. descent, gliding down, overshadowing, protection, abiding, indwelling. *fi&-^j& or jia-^Jw^i Aphel act. part. ; see •^a« fe> . Ikfia^o pi. )u_ from jlia^. m - a ) reclining, lying down, sitting down esp. at table. 5) a c) a flagon, oil-flask. m. a bolt, bar. H'ai l&V^jfc pi. JLo rt. ^-V^. f. consigning, depositing, commendation; JL'suiix^oj Jls^? or JlatYX^ao commendatory letters. M ^a. V^ a o rt>jpui^. m. one suffering from nausea. jil^^o, J fef . i rt. ^j^,,,. enticing, inciting, provocative ; a seducer. fc-TkL^^ao rt. «^j-^. adv. provoking emulation. jidlt^^o rt. (^jj^. f. incitement, entice- ment. lloj^^o rt. »*?^. destitution. JL'euj t^o rt. wjr*^ failure. ]fci*Jo;^& pi. JfcLL. f. rt. .9;-^. a ^ire shovel. UIj^o, Jl£u— rt. Ji^. stimulating inciting; an instigator, stirrer up of strife, jL'e&Ji^o rt. Ji^. f. stirring up of strife, instigation; an assault. JLojI^o rt. i^. f. delay ; patience. r£»ia:ua see f. a mortar. Uxoi^a, J^wi-rt.kfiBt^. crushing, pulveriz- ing, destructive. Jtaitti^o rt. tas*^. f. shattering. ]^Lu^o rt. 'fc.*^. m. a stake of wood scraped smooth. )k&l^>e rt. , )Lo.»^9, jlo.vtv, JLajteSeLfcoo. k~Tj^» from ujjo. adv. Median, in theMedes language. |ir r i also spelt )IU», )LiU and JLlft* pi. j f. a) tribute; U^j£>? Jj-fc* ^ ie &wi«J»L fr20, UdkV pi. ^*— , )>— rt. u»df . m. an altar; the sanctuary, the holy place where the altar stands; U.*c£a«J>»J» the same. U-w-- ■*" rt. *»»?. m. otjc tufio o^ers sacrifice, the sacrificing priest. JJp£>», Jl£j rt. ^.pricking, stinging. JL'atcoIas rt. >a»». packing up for a journey. lio»»y» rt. as?, adhesive; UnS ; ^ )-£j£. bandages closing a wound. pjs, )i»*."» rt. *»?. m. wilderness, desert; Jt^.*J? )t»*i <^e Nitrian Desert. Jslzo, Jl»*>» Pael act. part, of j3?. a guide, leader; J^£/*wsa£ao fJtVote. )i*Jo pi. J*, JL"' rt. j^». adj. desert, deserted. JJi^j^, JfcL' from J*»f» o/or belonging to a desert, solitary; a hermit; Jk«.£»»ao \JL*o( the desert road i. e. road to or through the desert. n£i-V=3.V=a 252 nC&a^*.vsJ JJi^f^s rt. i^?. m. a leader, ruler, judge, governor, prefect; with Jlaa^sb? a regent; a pilot; a tutor, guardian; a bishop, abbot. kS)j £»*» rt. ^f.a&r. providently, prudently, discreetly; providentially, by the providence of God, according to the Divine dispensation. JLc6£a^io pi. Jlo rt. i»». f. a) .guidance, direction; steering; rule, government, adminis- tration; stewardship, leadership, b) manner of proceeding, action, course, c) prudence, foresight, d) a province, prefecture, e) the Divine dispensation, the providence, govern- ment or economy of God; often used of our Lord's whole doings with mankind esp. of His incarnation and life on earth, and in the plural, of His acts in the flesh. bJ^t^o, |LJp»v> from j^s*ao. adj. of the desert, inhabiting the desert. )JJis t io, )V.. i rt. vr>». adj. a) of or belong- ing to government, b) dispensatory, according to our Lord's dispensation. JfcLji»£ao fern, of )J£»Zso an abbess, superior. U^^hSa rt. ^.^J. m. one who nullifies, stultifies. Jloaotfio from loot*, f. gilding, overlaying with gold. |jJotr lo»o«-so confusion of mind, perturb- ation. \j\o+io, Jj&J rt. ?o?. troubling, disturbing; a disturber, troubler. k-T)J?o.J*s rt. ?o?. adv. irregularly. JJi^OyJb E-Syr. JJ^Qfi©, )I^J a pander, procurer. \jl,0*2O, JkLL- rt. Jo?, afflicting, reducing to misery. J.o^ao rt. ,o?. m. JLZi» wjOfao a breaker in of horses. JtOfi, JijOfi rt. jjjsc. rotten, spoiled, crusted; Jljoj-i )Li5 rotten eggs; Jjo«-»J^a5 dross of silver. Jloy^o pi. emph. of JI?a.ae. U^kw^o rt. ^*«?. terrible, inspiring terror. Jlaj£L*» t io rt. ^*»?. f. horrifying, the in- spiring of terror. )ip.. { v rt. Ji»*?. m. one who drives forth, banishes. |JjuL<^ rt. a*;, adj. of divorcement, with jo 1^9 a writing of divorcement. )l'o i o «.t.v> i-t. oa.*.?. f. rejection, putting away; jl'ojn.t^? J-=>fcL» a writing of divorce- ment. w»^o or w^i pr. n. f. Media. Derivatives, )J*j» or J^£Jb pi. p from w|Lab. a Mede, Median. Juoo and jLowso plurals of JI?gj». \^fH> rt. Jj-». m. flight, escape. \ !*>■<-», |fc--*I rt. oo;. consuming, causing to waste away ; causing perspiration. ) I oi •*■.{.:» l't. i»o». f. pining, wasting away. Ila^vi rt. |^0. f. deliverance. Joix.j-so, )fe..7 .rt.^o?. a servant, attendant, steward. *T»3a or ^Ifj« pr. n. Midiah. ^■»«-x> comp. of jLso and ^.? toeS t'«, various cities; ji^L^Zx ^ou^'itthe two cities = Seleucia andCtesiphon; jfclLiZio lww-£ Decapolis; Jo^/" fc-Xlas iAe «"? otfc^i*Z^ the city of t/ie Son of Jesse. U».*oe, ]k-J rt. .o?. a) of the city, urban, civil, civic; [*iJiZ*6 Jus^.cu» civic affairs, municipal matters, b) a citizen. \lu*3s, jV.A-t _, from *^<-&. a Midianite. JIoaI^Z^o rt. .o?. f. cm7 government. Jl&Joka,»Zao rt. .o?. f. a little town. )l'o_.Jlso rt. jo?, f. delighting, delight. rclnaftJSQ 253 aU.TJSJ |A»Z.& pi. \Z- m. a wallet, travelling-bag. '])%*«. ^%f> rt. .aoj. f. gazing, regarding. JL'auL.Zao it. >ao?. f. looking, beholding. \H*&> pi. »..", J* rt. io». m. a story of a building, a^ai, a lofty dwelling; a habitation ; metaph. the heavens, the zones of the heavenly spheres. \jUiio rt. »oj. a dweller, inhabiter. y«j» Pael Jlzts to season, salt, compound, prepare with care; with ),*t\m to mix or prepare drugs; JLqL^JI ^& |j. >e\ ti? iaoo^^Z*k-j/ ? J Low woo an antidote compounded of sweet and bitter herbs; ]&Cs«jao_se ) <'^ :£> pungent salt. Metaph. with J L cuss to compass the death of any one ; with JLaJ to prepare wiles; with jJLa to lay a cunning trap ; ^Nfi ■-> i^-oilva-sa )»£».» seasoned with the salt of truth; \o+nb.iD ]kLi.«.*o |aow.s c»V^» Loot /«"s speech was seasoned with love and knowledge. Ethpa. >i3*j»L( to be seasoned, spiced, salted; J-IjOc .cIjcm Jsjsj&sj o«7 compounded with s])ices; )aLj°i ^o.."»d1S-v> c*» , lo»a^ci, jLaOt^o-ao. (a*, J3»^!0 rt. J.3?. m. dentifrice. (Jofo^i or JJaa^JO only pi. rt. y^so. m. herbs, seasoning, condiments, as pepper, cinna- mon, &c. |u£ r 33 rt. J*sj. m. a razor; yxo )ua*^o ^»£ fo stood on the edge of a razor = was in great peril. qLoPip, JL'cuJ£a5 Pael infin. of Jlo». f. a cleansing, purging, pruning; purification; purity. (Juojjo, JfcLl— rt. J^sf. purifying, purging; jJIs.39 j^a» purgative medicine; |l£a*o op J»e& pm/rgatorial fire . [jts^Jo rt. is?, m. a recorder, chronicler. (fco^so rt. y? (!). f. a mortar. JJ*£ pi. JlfcSo rt. 11?. wooden door-bolts. Jflisb and JJtio m. a millipede, woodlouse. jiLL^Jto, JfcLl— rt. >A;. a) adj. troubling, disturbing; )k..L»N . v )^t> >««-•» disturbing or agitating thoughts; U^N »v> JuL^i a troubling conscience. b) subst. a troubler, agitator, instigator. U^fcio, JfcLa— rt. Jlj. lifting up or om<; / re?y on tf/ty prayers to help me out. U^X»_^s rt. ^.?. a) indicative, specifying, b) rarefying. U~>o\»:ifrfrom .-ifiNf. an accuser, adversary. [Zj i -\ j a A ws> from oja.N,?. adv. in hostile opposition. «£*> com. gen. and both numbers, but with a pi. J^'^Js affairs, things. Something, any- thing, aught, somewhat, some, some or other; any one, some one, a certain . . .; y*& Jj.=»? some fe'nie,- o»j5s Uoi^ some fortresses ; \»^ e<*33 some, a /eie/ jp»ju m sowie things, partly; o»j>,.» P*^ 9 t^° or o»X»? y f . , ^Q.r> atf Ais own expense; y^^s everything cf. ^o; »t» J| or JJ f?& nothing at all; JJj/'JJ ft^^ it is good for nothing. jili*^, JI^a— fromip«je. something; a being; special. JL'q*jo»2« from Vj-so. f. the being something. (loolso, Jfci*L^rt. taoj. an imitator; repre- sentative, typical. l^lULv.vi rt. )ooj. adv. probably, con- jecturally. )L'aii.vsj_» pi. JLo rt. Laoy. imitation, resem^ blance. \.Av»*Jo rt. *so?. m. fo/inr/ down, a couch, bed; JooT? Muso«jo sexual intercourse ; )>4vi;V> )*o»^» noontide rest, siesta; eccles. Laj»«<*» cIjs one o/ <7«e canonical hours said before going to bed = J^soao compline. \l^st,/i> rt. »io?. soporific. \'A-k } Jk from «?, Joo?. 6Zooo3 reci, crimson; sanguine, rubicund. )JiiOfc», JkLo rt. ^5o?. wonderful. k »i, Ljfi pi. L_ from Lj?. m. a wine-cellar, store-room; ' ' " " " V" metaph. Jlaa.^ Pt^ ^^ J 1 **? the bee stores vp honey in cells. u*if&,')uij*33 pi. only constr. st. rt. «»j?. m. (rarely f. when denoting a country). ndj-i*l.vs»3 254 r^scoJSa a) £Ae sunrise, the eastern sky, the east; )u»j«^a.3 m» vwlT >~J.-so.^ south-east- ward; juiLsa*. u>w'>,aa~> eastward; ww'«jio ^so )£»*» a< <»«& m. a thread esp. »», Jj>L»j© rt. ^»». m. fA« mind, intellect, understanding ; %^n> \£+*o the rational mind; >v^i JJ? and Jj£*jJ» ;.m». wanting in understanding, ignorant, unwise; ^x> ;^~\ oO^jJO o«< of his mind. -*.+ib denom. verb from Jjk*i to endow with mind. Ethpa. ^wilf to 6e endowed with mind; to possess intelligence, to understand, know. •f^-1- quenching; an rt. rt. *^.?. f. quenching, eoc- ]XA v ».>o, )fca,i,i.\.jio to.jJi.jJO, ^jl.v.»jo, jfti-J — from J-V*-^. in- telligent, intelligible, rational; skilful, expert. JJi^K^o, J&o— rt. j.J^|. a) offending, con- tentious; )k~Jj..Xj_5o Juioi a vexed or unquiet spirit, b) blinding, befogging. usji, ko»j0 Aphel act. part, of us? to pound. js»wSd pi. ^Ja,jse Aphel pass. part, of jsoj. instructed, expert, versed. )la!o,.» rt. jso». f. s&i'ZZ, complete aptitude. \l*Lo+2a rt. »o>. f. a mortar. »SLso to 6e rotten as an egg. Pa. »£j» to go bad, rot as eggs or fruit. Am. i^jc^perh. denom. verb from J»»j5a to crack as parched ground. Derivative, J»0{-». Jj«ji pi. r com. gen. usually m. a clod, lump of earth, mould or clay, soil; »jl? )**& the earth whence Adam was formed; j»oi j»c*> white clay; Ji«ls>? )»*J» potter's clay. Deriv- atives, verb »»jo(' ) U».-so, ju>«J*>, )l-»«-ao. J»*jo m. the cord wherewith a load is tied on a camel. fcslJ^'fJ© from (^j? ^s*?- adv. in its degree. [ioija m. rt. )»?. a cylinder, roller for breaking clods. )fcl*JO»*j© pi. J&J— dimin. of Uo ».-■£> f. a small roller, hand-roller. JL.»*.^o pi. Jl.CL.»fcSo it. J»?. m. a unnnotving- shovel, winnowing -fan. )J»jji from )»*jo. earthy. )ai»taao, )]^>r . rt. )»?. a winnower, scatterer, a spendthrift. Usi^o rt. «*»?. comprehending, intelligent. jroia»»jo plJLo rt.~»?. f. a) perception, con- ception, comprehension ; astron. an observation, b) arrival, attainment esp. attaining puberty. Jk.a»»jo rt. »»». f. a) trodden ground; a rut. b) a footstool, step. ^J|ls<9»£i© rt. »»?. adv. craftily. )Lo.to»^o rt. o»y. f. cra/j, slyness, cunning. \ji+xs from J».-ae. a creature of earth, earthly being. (J»j_» m. a spindle. Jl'aLsi.i^s from JjJk»}. f. stretching out the arm. ,».>»wi, )uI»*jo pi.) — rt j». >?. m. an exposition, commentary, a doctrinal hymn, hymn, ode. )La*.»,_» rt. jt»f. f. s£i7£, training. U*,»,-ao, Jfc-»I— rt. ,»,»». a) subst. school- master, teaclier. b) adj. disputed, debated. )ts*,»*33 rt. ,»,»». f. a school. jTifjo from J».-ao. f. eari/t. U.«je it. .*.?/. m. a pestle. \Cn\itt v> rt. .*.»/. f. silence, negligence. Je*33 fut. )o>joj to coo&, 6oj7, 6oi7 «p. De- rivatives, )L.«jso, Ijwjc. oo»io infin. of verb oom- )^o^» rt. ooj-. m. giving. &v»r>o>v> from J^so). f. blossoming, bloom, prime, vigour. |ha^o«jo, Jk~J— Ar. gram, denoting distinct utterance, forming a syllable, Jal^ooo Jo£.oj a wweZ added to facilitate pronunciation. ) L'otu^otJO rt. ]^o». f. syllabification, addition of a vowel. Jl^ot^o a pervert to Islam; see *^oi. JL'o*^«j& from «-^>». f. Islamism ; the Hegira. Ui^p«jo from t^ot. an .4rao, Mussulman. Jilfop©, JJ&a_ rt. J»o». a leader, guide, director. JL'c&Ifepo rt. )fo». f. direction, guidance. (J»?oc*> rt. »?«. m. one wAo adorns, beautifies; JLs*f wJjS»o*:» HSv kings who have furnished or embellisJied monasteries. JJL5 »?©*:», jfcLJ rt. »?o». becoming, honourable. luuloot^a rt. Jooi. m. giving existence; a creator. JLailoopo rt. Jooi. f. creation, the act of creation. yO<*ao, Uoope, J&Joo»do from Jjooi; Bee «oot ; rational, endowed with reason. I^l)Joovio from )Jooi. adv. wisely, prudently, discreetly, JLojooU* from )Joo). f. understanding, in- telligence, discretion. JL'oaJoopo from )L»oo»j f. intelligence. tn. ^ otJip, CLCuXJ^oce ; see ^jcsc. (Jo*jo rt. Jovso. m. boiling esp, boiling too long, boiling over. Uope from JCLas. watery. JLo-opo from )l1». f. wateriness. . io»o».v», Ji v^.otv, ) V . i.v>» o»ao act. part, of . ^»^f ; see ^jo/ ; a believer, a Christian. . io.<»ao pass. part. emph. and fem. forms same as those of the act. part., faithful, trustworthy; an eunuch. &J)JLfi~oVx> from ^-sa-.ot. adv. faithfully, according to the Christian faith. ovso we believe; r - r r . i«i Vi »o»ao = u« w, used as subst. for the Nicene Creed. |j.*o^o, )k~J— efficient. IsJiLopo rt. »ooo. adv. promptly, readily, skilfully, admirably. JLoi*o»jo rt. »opo. f. £&t7Z, skilfulness; practice, intelligence; jUg^.cuea.d jlo^opc practical knowledge, ability. **^o^» Mechir, the name of the sixth Egyptian month. jx>Uao*» or tfalso^A pi. of *s]is» an engine. %.o\& Aphel part, of ^.01. ).iL'X.&a.>JJo>.& iiikayxpkiKr), melancholy. JlLa*^. aajJJoc» pi. J>— ; adj. melancholy. UaXot^o, ]^aZ — rt. Aoi. walking, able to walk. )jl^,o*33 it. ^ot. m. a mocker, derider. kZ\x£., Jk-j — rt.^o. derisive. ),i..vo^, jts*I— rt. Jooot. careless, negligent. fcJTjjJLaoop© rt. )ocot. carelessly. Ifo-iooo*^ rt. I^^oot. f. negligence, careless- ness. \jo^, (ujo^o Aphel part, of Juot. useful, agreeable. JJovao rt. ]opo. boiled too long, insipid, spoiled. Iljo^, )lls*L_ rt. |joi. useful, pleasant; with JJ useless, unprofitable. )uaSopo rt. <*9o». perh. Pael pass. part, a) subst. return, b) adj. perverse, froward. UaSopo or UaSo^o rt. ^9oi. m. Ae or iAatf which brings back or restores; subversive. )lo*ia°>o»Jo rt. -So. f. aversion, rejection, abolition. »opo root-meaning in Heb. to oe quick, apt; in Ar. to gwe a dowry; in Conj. n. to owy a ,/ya^y Conj. in. and v. to 5e quick, capable, skilful. Syr. Peal only pass. part. ;-.ooo, ]t»o»»JLi*o»so«ramed,j>raciisecZ,sAiWecZ,sH//w/; Jt.oV-'iO JjLoo/ a skilled artisan; \^>o)^s or j ;,°im )£.©*» a practised scribe; )£_«oc*> JJ^XcL w?'se or prudent instruction. Pael »o»jc to tcn_2>3 train. Ethpa. »oool( « molesting, injurious. ]»o»jo rt. »«-». m. a marriage portion or gri/t _/ro»i tAe bridegroom to the bride, a mar- riage dowry. jjiot^a, Jfc>oJ rt. jot. injurious, destructive. JLqj»o*jo rt. »o». f. molestation, disturbance. JIs»o*jo dialect, m. a rod, whip. bfloojoLo»i, «floo?iV— . or ifloojfcs— pi. o?Lot», f. fxcdodos, way of acting, a stratagem. o*jo meum aihamanticum, a medicinal herb. aaa with suff. «o»0l» irreg. form of JJIjo. Juis&jk, JfcLJ it. »»/. adj. destructive, per- nicious, fatal, mortals subst. a destroyer. JL'cLi^aaa rt. •»/ . f. rwiw, destruction, being brought to naught. JldCL& pi. *-■—-, \ rt. *^a*. f. a burden, load, cargo. JL'cu^sqjo rt. ^s^t. f. reduction. jLaxisajo rt. .*^», f. desiccation. JJJ^cl&, ]fcl*L- rt. k^. that which drives away. JIclu^qjo rt. )^. f. expulsion. Jl^ojaa, Neo-Gr. fxovxXa, m. a) jpws, matter, phlegm; Jl^aao ^i»£joj JJjV «ars discharging matter, b) the juice of olive kernels. kJJL^alss from jLl^^cLio. adv. z» Mogul, in the language of the Moguls. UiJ^aso, JfcLJL pi. m. Ju— f. J£!i£^cLao a Mongol, explained in the native lexx. as a Tartar or Hun. U'oaa pi. ^.Zio, )*^ao and jLooo m. modius, a peck, a Roman measure used especially for corn, containing sixteen sextarii or nearly eight English quarts. |iilfax> from k*?o<\ a) one who confesses Christ, one of the faithful, a confessor/ Jjot» JuLi»i pi. \ rt. <*«-*3. m. mixing, a mixture, compound, preparation, medicament, seasoning; \xift\f\ v |L«Mk^»; loooLo Ji»a^o the mixing and preparation of fragrant oil; \^~Z |o?ojo highly seasoned dishes. )lo_i>.»CL2o rt. , ^.{-». f. knowledge, learning. U-V»a_», J 1^*1 — rt. , ^.{-». a) instructive, di- dactic, teaching, giving information, b) a small bell, handbell. U-i^ja-»=)J/ "fc-faio Aphel part, of ^fc.«-». with i pers. pron. JL'co^jclsSb rt. ■>&.*». f. a making known or showing, a preface, introduction, an admonition; jLaL2a.»c>) laLSkjajc an exposition of the faith. jfc^jojsb rt. •^j... f. a) knowledge, acquain- tance, b) a learned man. c) an acquaintance, with ju(, )isk^or ellipt. d) a crying for sale, public offering for sale. J»?coo m. dross; cf. J»JclS©. J^»o»qjo pi. Jl^— rt. oom, f. a ^{/i!, present, favour; )&»»<»«« fc«J>otaj© usufruct; adverbial use ks.-»o»CLj« freely, by favour, gratis, for nothing. )4-9«o-» W-Syr., J4^Q-» E-Syr. ; see J^.3cl», chief of the Magi. J»o»a» rt. »o»j». in. a foal. I^Jcoo rt. <^JLao. m. mixture, blending, confusion; temperature; J^Jcooo )jlin,^nrw drugs and mixtures; JC^» J^ja^o 2>hysical temperament, bodily constitution; jl*s J£a^ I^Jalso ^.q». — a man of bad, of good, consti- tution; .aa^Jcoo Lo^-» &^L» to retain your health; theol. / foVtfs Aaw a foa& instead of a liand. )\^!)qJo pi. Jk-'iLlai f. a sphere, an crbit, the globe, the poles, a zone of the heavens, the Zodiacal circle. jUUl&^Jaj0 adj. of the spheres or pertaining to the zones of the heavens. Ua)Pi.v< rt. .sJU. m. a lender, one who lends on interest; a creditor. JL&asjaso lending, money lending. ]»)ttio a) rt. iJLso. in. stretchings )»)coft..?> «0) ~^' )L'cii-.ttJo rt. •*•(. f. setting on fire, con- flagration. l^JLaJo rt. •*»(. f. the bezel or setting of a ring. )JJL<£x>, )fcl*_ from JLwcuio. cerebral. )),'«iy ..«<£> rt.^j**. f. exhaustion, feebleness. JLoi*»as© rt. **»(. f. delay. ^qjo, ^-50 fut. ^Clsqj, act. part. ^jLab, j^*ab. io totter, Zeaw over, staggers V-^-i? J&o' a tottering wall; ^^* •-&■*» my feet slipped. Ethpe. Xo52.L( io 6e shaken, to quiver. De- EIVATIVES, I^O-^O, )^*00. )^ajo rt. ^&j». m. rocking, leaning over, unsteadiness. Ju^ojms rt. j^-so. m. arrival. (j_aj» or ^uo)j» pi. JJL mimetic = )»oji a jackal. l&aso rt. toaao. m. mocking, derision, laughing to scorn, sneering. jua.saa3 pi. J— rt. <*J*s. m. humiliation, afflictions abasing, abasement, submissions jdoaas mSjS* submissive speech, humble words; )x^J^» ]J Jeoalao ©»i£ jw*^ 1 ^T jo* ax* *&e humble even if affliction befall him is not cast down. Jlo&tso pi. **^-, I 1 — m. poxXo's, a Jar, 6o?<; ^.a!»«.» o»*2£>a» ^»i Ae Sra&e ^x». {.generation, procreation, begetting, bearing, bringing forth; )lcu^.T? tf/w fulfilment of times, end of time; Jl^jceJ? )J.^ctso completion of the clays; Ioccn? ^Sa$( w^Lcoof JfcLsoj-X Friday at the end of Lent; JfcUL i»^»>aao \6xt), iaj? J^oio o>i£ **^J» he who is aware of his own offences; yux> o Jooolso he branded him with disgrace; JJf »&je flawless, faultless, unblemished. Deri- vatives, J^oooso, Jjfcooaao, )La»fcooo^9. U^ca^o native pitch, bitumen. Juocojo from wolso. blameworthy, reprehen- sible. Jaooci pi. \1. rt. )iax». m. one who ad- ministers an oath; an exorcist. )ioi.voj» rt. jba-». f. exorcism, a formula of exorcising. )fcs-kiOCL& pi. ^LsOOJO, JfcUjOGJO rt. f>^ , f. an adjuration, a solemn oath or charge. Jkobai in the Bible, elsewhere generally Ifcooajo pi. Jfcoboaa rt. U&*. f. an oath, curse, execration; a deprecation; an agreement or treaty ratified by oath. \j fcoo clso, ) fcv»J_from

««.\o£± the limbs. Ethpe. wJLaol/ i. £o 6e anointed, receive unction or chrism, be consecrated, n. tfo 6c measured; to stretch oneself out; mJL»V-& N? immense. Pael ■ -->?> «&*« . .iS.a.'ftjip jo*^** punishments in proportion to the sins. Pass. part. uJo&ao, }^» viv, Jfci_ temperate, moderate, modest ; \& » » '(iy H'oNa on T. moderate heat ; ]h->* » v> va jlcLn-tso a temperate or just reproof; )t>«*« mv )1^j» a metrical sermon. Ethpa. .,...,«> Naif tfo &e measured, stretched out; jULaaJi^£ u-JLso> 6o» ...«iv>i( /ie w>Ao stretched out the heavens is stretched out on the Cross. Derivatives, Jumvoss, jLaaao, It^fnv, )»u]^»a»so, ]wM>a0, U*mOO, JLommvso, jl>i*& pi. ).?"»-•*=> rt. .*. >-v>. ra. a) ointment, oil, salve, unguent; jul^se; UUo a vase 0/ ointment; )ui»&; m«-a a horn of oil; \J*m& \j*LcaJz* aromatic ointment; JfcLT? J-l*io ofo've oiZ. &) unction; H'tvy^ J^ce oi7 of grace i. e. oil with which the sick were anointed ; jlaLJLiot IwiYi anointing oil; .*coo* Ucfi chrism, unction. kJj^uJLao rt. £->»*- adv. foully. JLo^Joo rt. £-"**-• f. with Jf innocence. )j£jJLso, JfcLl— rt. ^>». m. a corruptor; corrupting, vicious. fcj).4\ ».»■*> it. .ft\... adv. differently, in various ways. jlVfa^Jrift rt. .<=>\... f. variety; Lc&^Joo Jk«»o» rt. UMV3Q. m. a salve; ^&; ).i.»«.v> (Ltpf myrtle salve. Usually .>7<'»v> pi. of }/.«Y>. (di-jLao, Jkwi— rt. wub. promoting warmth; inflaming, ulcerous. ) Uclj 1 .. » va rt. ua. f. heating, carrying heat. &JSL& infin. of verb £-»J- to flay. &-*J0 iufin. of verb ^oa>. .^aj» pl. J.2- it. u*£jt. m. anything spread out to dry, a drying. [il^Joo, JfcLi— rt. j^». infatuating. )JiL» pl. jiTi.^o rt. U^o. m. pl. sweepings, rubbish, refuse. }{' ?v\ rt. «^ola.< owe w>Ao washes, used in washing. see wJLao. d,^« f. anointing, unction, JLcu**i» teengr anointed with 306 r^l&XJSQ }»>» ,« v rt. .a-o*,. sedative. ]Lcuk*Aj)0 rt. chrism; V chrism, receiving chrism. \1L*jLso, ]fc£*_ rt. wjob. anointed, Christian, belonging to Christ j a Christian; jjLw,,>Ja.vi ) t*j (Ae Christian fold; )fcLsjL*JL» jLdio^s tfAe Christian priesthood; )^L«»Xijo Ul£ Christian eyes ec. spiritual insight; )^>'.-> in *-*- Ib^MJJLto , J &*>*£» rt. i~oj*. ferocious, wanton, shameless. IsJ|'1^«».'ci rt. ^oa.. adv. «ra'^ Aeavy sorrow; \^sJi [L&ZjLsa lacerating blows; Jt-LjLso/JLso ^xot J&LlI^o i/«se dreadful and distressing occur- rences. jLaiaaJoo rt. ea*.. f. annoyance, harshness; laoy 0X0 i ^.«v (Ae biting cold. adv. peacefully, tran- ) fcsZjxJoo from gut7?y. JL'otJiJO from JX. f. peacefulness, tran- quility, gentleness, serenity; the taming of wild animals; civilization; |u!jx» LoxJLso ita calming of wrath; as a title .iLao yowr Serenity. HLJLvj, )^-T from J*L. caZm, peaceful, making for peace, exhorting to peace, a peace- maker; )<>-ffW )J)i A\ a caZm haven; JJlab )K .n'.'Iw conciliatory words. f. calming, recon- jl'o n»jiy» from dilation, well. rt. soa. adv. clearly, right ■■a \a fut. yiLaaJ, act. part. *i», t a *:» ; pass. part. ■+**.*>, JJLiLic. rfo shrivel as fruit or leaves, v> a skinner, fellmonger; JL'atL? ),3o.^o» v>. a) negligence, carelessness, \JLLns-2, negligently, carelessly, b) pl. trifles, follies, absurdities, nonsense; I2'i.**\£. [amjo worldly follies. kJiyjoo rt. »iy, adv. negligently, carelessly, perfunctorily. \Jxi\jk ,x>, I^Aj ■•& pl. J fell. rt. Cka*. f. a couch, bedroom; ]aa*j&; JJc^Jo sleeping apartment, bedroom; a garden bed, plot. lun,iy, )I^»JL- rt. ... t«, a) a finder, inventor, author; J*3|» U<1t»,,v> Finder of the lost; } &!*£*»» U M a«_'» 6« ju^-tf Satan the author of sin. b) possible, productive, efficient; )j«/i«.» ]LL an efficient cause; with J| mb- possible; ))£ltj»i\ms£s Ju im2)0ssibilities. IL' .•so rt. f. invention, discovery; possibility ; with JU impossibility. \J&Lso, jk— rt. ^*_ao. foolish, inept, out of order; ju&oo )fta»- preposterous inquiries; JfeLauLao JfcOk» a foolish request. .*-«& fut. ^jLooj, act. part. »n»vi v>,pasa. part, ^a • v> , s? dertom. verb from Ua«.Na. in v> /«e «w sm< as a hostage to the Huns. Ethp. ^JL*j*>L( fo 6e grt'vew «'w pledge, left in deposit; metaph. j> vi pl. H. rt. ^a*. m. a Ua*-i a «>o ^ dwellers in tents, nomads; yxn m. &> jus *» f. pawning, a pawn or pledge, the condition of a hostage; «o»ofcL»( jlcLLOA^d JJLiootj jA^re Lo^k Jow he was with the king of the Huns as a hostage. jlaaaioo rt. ^a*. f. giving, bounty. \JlLa£>, )^1*i— rt. i» ^ leathery, mem- branaceous; ]Zx£Jl& M*^ membranaceous or webbed wings. )]i-ia,y rt. ^.a*,. m. a gwer; "^s? )il^«.v> )^v^J rt. to*, f. obscenity. JliL» pi. of J&sJbo. Jloso^Joe rt. oo>\. f. inflammation, glow. 1?->0)N ii.y rt. am\, feverish, febrile. \i^at\,m^, )fc~a— rt, »»o^ik. flaming, burn- ing; making to glow. |Jot\«iv ; see ]o*^>. JI'q^LIuc pi. of )JX«jc. ^Jjuy^ico rt.x.\».. adv. a) stripped, despoiled; \iZ\lZsJL20 jsLiw he fled bare, b) simply, down- right. )&»"£■*> Pael part. fem. emph. of .~\i>. peeled off rind, cassia. tsIj^\J»ro it. ^^». adv. freely, of his own will; authoritatively; despotically, violently. JLa^JLao rt. £-^Jt. f. power, rule, domin- ation, free will, licence, full permission; a prefectship, principality ; JfewA la^XJoo free agency, self-mastery. jr«u^Xiao rt. ^va.. f. judgement, power. \^».Ja pi. Jl'oiLiLio rt. JL-. f. a yfcsA /100A or /or&; ^i*. fc-^Ll? Ju^aJ& a three-pronged hook or fork. ^aa\«^o, (l^JkSO, JfcLJ rt. j^v*.. a) maker, perfecter, fashioner, b) perfect, complete, entire; full, whole, full grown; )}jL'i+e\\mio Jla*. full ears of com; Jj.yi\i»» J£a^ rt. tt\». ni. a) a traitor, betrayer; a deserter, b) a Moslem, Mohammedan. ljJji'fiNi v> rt. tt^jb. adv. entirely, fully, perfectly. Jlcvi V)\ ■■•& or with a helping vowel JIolsqX£» pi. ^0, Jlo rt. jpi^fc. f, a) handing down, handing over, delivering, ceding, cession, capitulation, surrender, betrayal, treachery; ))Za\ > t\\m&>i >mJo*x*j5 danger of incurring the charge of treason, b) succession to the kingdom, c) tradition, translation, version; )IsaJi J\ ». Jl'aisaX*» y+( according to apostolic tradition; Jucci2lX Jl^ocuS ^&? )l'nt.vi v w>A oral tradition; k~»3o/ r \21iaeoi )i'q-L. , a\,» *> )^a«3 JfcCoiL» \,*v> a commentary on the New Testament; ^j»ac ^>*ZX l«*JL? commentary on the Song of Songs, e) dialect, traditional pronunciation, f) a summary, synopsis, g) Islam, Moslemism. jlciAJaXJLio rt. ip^A. {.fullness, completion, full growth. \%^\mSi pi. JlJLao a packing-needle, awl, punch. JLofr^&iLto pi. Jlo rt. *a&*,. f. sloth, idleness, frivolity. ^llopaioo rt. «*.. adv. % wawie, expressly, verbally. JIoooajoo rt. y**.. f. reputation, celebrity. Jloot.-iftjt.ap Pael infin. emph. state of oooa.. tfo name. J^Jjbajoo rt, Jbo. adv. fully, completely. kJjJ£i*».£ao rt. JLso. adv. wholly, entirely, completely, altogether. Jlcu^jaJLao pi. Jlo rt. Jlao. f. completeness, entirety, perfection ; fullness, abundance ; wholeness, soundness, full growth, full number; JfcLilo* JU laVsv^iLao spiritual panoply; JJtoob IqVs.aaii.iiO fulfilment of a command; jl'cu^j&ioo lotaX wholly, entirely. Ji«\fi»^o rt. JLao. ow« «>Ao perfects, effects, fulfils; perfecting, efficient, consecrating; \ZLSJ} )"^«-« a doer or fulfiller of the works of the law ; ojtol? Jil^jajoo a cfoer 0/ his will; JlplJI \r.\*c\Z.*> workers of miracles; Jk'JxI'V vy«>.*» J&£o lessons read at an ordin- ation service. r^ixsaxsn 308 isxxsa \,t\s*i.*s, JfcLiiaaJLso rt. ^JttJk. adj. fattening. v&cc, 1c£*&a& rt. «ocl«c \5i( hearing, obedience; jlouLacuo*? hs LfA > .yi obedience to the faith. U>jamJo, 1J^n.4a^> rt. vo*. f. the sense of hearing; hearing, obedience. y,-l^^S> r t. ■*,»*,. a teacher, exhorter. Ji&JLsilaaLAjk rt. -*s»»,. f. instruction. jjk.'.7 - Y vj jiv r t. ;w-. f. the starting-place in a chariot-race. jjJoaiLao, )l^.l»-fi«L.v rt. «x*. a) a ser- vant, minister, attendant; Jj^cooj ot J . m . Na .a .v i Joshua v> «-* >ft S ,> " ministers ministering to creation. O. T. a minister of the Temple Service ; N. T. and eceles. a minister; [+*2>+2o ujA^aJLso those who serve at the altar; J-a^-i )L»,< oo luLlj't^o; )uL»»o_d .«vii»v> wea& -ffZ/as who administers the throne of the Easterns i. e. is Patriarch; esp. a deacon, deaconess; <*_»» Ua.^jj.-o an archdeacon; )i»-Vij».y lo^iS a subdeacon; JI^loIT Ji«Iijaiso a venerable or influential deaconess. b) efficient, causing; J|a£ c£&» juLtaaJEooo Jfc^»£ Ae w>Ao caused all the evil and brought it to pass. jlojuoaZLas rt. .«vk». f. administration; diaconate, office of a deacon or deaconess; wota.'SL.X yue JfaiAaaJLso? Ji-(_ Ae ordained Mm deacon. JJoasoJiL&b, JkLi— rt. ■a.san,. a) o/or belong- ing to a deacon, b) gram, servile; )k-?i*iajiv* servile letters. JiJLss also |uuc» and other spellings, rt. ^». f. a whetstone, hone. JlLLso Ar. ,/resA dates, dainties. Y P 9 y , J£ J«l«OQ rt. U*,. changing, wan- dering, wavering, diffuse; furniture, movable property opp. )u ■ V ii.vi JU fixtures; gram, transiiii/e. l^J)iiaJLso rt. U*.. adv. subject to change, mutably; with J» immovably, immutably. \> 4 Ji'ct phthisis. rt. f. torment, emaciation, M n i ■ , v>, jfcL»JL_ rt. >o1a,. torturing, ex- cruciating ; a torturer; [.laii-a JuL^jio/ trcsirummte o/ torture. jo»*?fc rt. '*j».. m. a bricklayer's trowel. kJ( ? ~>Viiv> rt. »r>v. adv. as a servant or subject, submissively. jto. -iN,avi and )lal>».T>v»N» rt. < ->\ . f. subjection. )J. ->V».y rt. jSV, one w>Ao reduces to servitude, an oppressor, taskmaster. U«.V», |> S» pi. )q,Ow*,:fo rt. ]l^*.. m. a s, U,\,%.«\e», J^l*X^JLso rt. JLb*. conceited, overbearing, arrogant. jr^.N \ji v> and Jt'cuu^-iJLao rt. JLbw. f. self-conceit, arrogance. y.l*L «,;& rt. , «jt., a»i emollient, laxative, aperient. )t-.^tvi f. a) a measure of land, b) perh. a 6e<2. jk rtffia & rt. u^*.. f. a squirt, syringe. kJjlaJLso rt. ^&*,. adv. feebly. )Iq,\^iiv> rt. ^a*.. f. feebleness, humili- ation. mX°> , )k » J— . rt. ^&*.. wearisome, en- feebling. [x&mJc, J]£»I&a>3» rt. >&*.. a harrow. jloi^a.vi rt. >&*.. f. a) permission, leave, licence, assent, connivance; yoio^i JlauLuo t< ts fa/ favour, b) agreeableness, affability; with JU moroseness, disagreeableness. M ^°i ■ v» rt. >»&«.. m. &&»,. f. a syringe. (l'n«v) , )fe ? > T rt. Ia*.. a canaZ /or rm- gation ; a watered pasture ; moist, plashy ; )&?alln*v> \^Li( watered or mois< Zanrf. )Iq*j£> pi. {Jk LaJ Ly rt. ^a*,. a) exaltation, honour, b) a load, burden esp. of prophecy, c) taking of a city, capture. d) journey, departure, march; JfcLiuwoj JLojc» -Cv. rt. ^oji.. adv. proudly. ll'nNn.J! it. ^a*.. f. journey, expedition. ) Yet \ « I >« rt.^a*.. f. pride, haughtiness. Ub>,ty &, )l£J— rt. '^a*, a) journeying, removing, b) a march, journey; mt \n« v> llscu&X his journey was southward. Cf. pi. of JL»*£. U^AjLao, jfciJL- rt.'^AA.. proud, haughty. WatxZLsimJo rt. ^a*.. f. removal. )>v>aii.y, )fcLsaau!L» «'c&, i7Z (doubtful). ^■tt«lNft r t. ^a*. frenzy- stricken. )i«»v> pi. J* rt. j-ft*.. mere, genuine. liaje pi. J* rt, )i*.. erysipelas. JIo^^joo from'^jj^jk,. f. a sZtp, error. )^ .".«;!%« f. $fo disk of a spindle. JfcL£o4-*s5» pi. Jfcl* rt. >*.♦*.. f. slipperiness, a slippery place; a fall, offence. \kr,. t ~Jk pi. \Z. rt. iOiJk.. m. a ^«pe, sound of the pipe. )&Loo»«jo rt. >o»i».. f. hissing; piping, sound of the pipe. I'rfcV"* -^ rt. >oi*.. adj. o/"or belonging to the pipe; hollow-sounding. Yi-^ pi. USjl& rt. );*.. m. a dwelling, habitation; i*l*Jo my dwelling; [I^mJo fc»»» a dwelling-place; a guest-chamber, lodging, inn. wjjoo, H;JL» paralytic; see Pael part. of J*-.. JLcuJLao rt. Ji*.. f. weakness, paralysis; laxity of conduct. V* -i"^, )ki*A_ rt. )i*.. aw inn-keeper, tavern- keeper. \±iijLio, JfcLl— a) adj. originating, having a beginning opp. I^ooofeoo. 6) subst. an author, originator, inventor. N'f'fir^" rt. )♦*.. adv. having a beginning; with )) without a beginning, indissolubly. JioiIiJoo rt. )i*-. f. beginning. )^-"-ir w rt. Ji». f. i/te w/torZ of a epiiidle. Jfc^I-^ pi. ^s»£, J&«*& rt. J*». f. a) a camp, encampment; a retinue; a troop, cohort; an army, host; with jlcu or^A*7* to wiore «7«e camp, strike encampment ; )\^1m+b l-aoi)? a Aos< 0/ locusts; IiLjclHj )feL»T iv (Ac heavenly host. 0) = ]Ll ; • v> dwelling, habitation; ot&"*,.^&\ u9« Ae returned home; astron. j»e*j»? jfcl»$*Jo rt. j-».. adv. firmly, strongly, entirely, truly. )Lo»,iL» pi. JL'o rt. {a. f. strength of body or mind, stability, steadfastness, constancy; with JJ weakness, infirmity, inconstancy. )J»iiLs©, JfcCJ rt. v*,. confirmatory, affirmative. )Lc&»iiao rt. ;*.. f. confirmation, establish- ment. \Ul2b rt, uu&. m. touching, groping. \1^L\&a£>, )fcC*L_ rt. ^.Jji.. interrogated, capable of being asked, an interlocutor; with J) inexorable, without intermission. b^JU^Li&A& rt.^Jji.. adv. with JJ unavoid- ably. jLa£k.ij£»aa rt. ^.Jjk. f. reZwcicmce, refusal, excuse, resignation of office; appeal; ]Lai^k > i&>& IlLho ^Sj l£*J» rt. »«a. f. arrogance. \&Lz>)i*jL!G from %a».. a pupil. \xfss>^JlSj rt. •«■*-■ with JJ lasting, enduring, indelible. )l",i,o.r>tr *v> rt. .fi">».. f. abandonment, desertion, dereliction; permission, leave; loot )loin~vtT,«.vi .osp ^ey Aad permission, were allowed. ti vi^js«.V' rt. Pn^- with JJ one w?Ao cannot be beguiled. jlcuLAn^jOo rt. «v^. f. engrossing occu- pation. JCa^J&*& pass. part. Ethpaal of 1*1^*. cfo's- guised, mutable. K'AxCUliyAx jLsa 310 « , A\JLV»OsoA\.JtS!l llaLl^J^o and JLcuJo^VLa^j from vO^t. f. permutation, mutability; with JjJ immut- ability. )JJa^j£*33, )&J_ from wi^t. mutable; with JjJ immutable. 1*JZ111±^sjl£> from <-a^k.. adv. with JU immutably. \xm^)Lm& rt. ?l£jce, Jk-J rt. »**.. sew< away, delegated, averting evil as the scapegoat; a delegate, ambassador; a missive. jLcu>*]£ui2a rt. »**,. f. a missive, letter. \lLot%jL&, )t?.7 rt. )om».. with JjJ inextin- guishable, unquenchable. jTaiIoil&e» rt. joMk. f. cooling, refrigeration. U^o&*&, l&^p&Ajyb from wl^t. variable, changeable. JjIjofcL*^ rt. *». self-convicted. jlaii?olsjfc& rt. j... f. 2)romising, a promise. Jjj>>1>o&L*-*>, )^*I— rt. "^t^. significant, understanding, apprehending. )loqj£?o!£ « vi rt. ^**. f. acquaintance, knowledge, recognition; a notification. |ir>)ol^*_», JfcLa— rt. «aJL. yreed, delivered, redeemed; escaping. jloxajofcT* v< rt. «aju. f. deliverance, redemp- tion. jJ.oli.fvi Ar. a carcass. )lcut««oV.«.v» rt. **./. f. delay, tardiness. JlaiIofc!L*J& rt. Jqj*.. f. equality; with JjJ JIcuIjo&La^ rt. »GA.. f. a conjunction of the stars. jjj* o&k& rt. »a*.. ofeL^& rt. fa*., f. dancing, leaping. ILoLi^jkO^u^ rt. &-•-»• f- advance, advance- ment, promotion. )lofc^*io pi. Jlo rt. )fc^*.. f. a feast, banquet esp. a wedding feast, marriage; Jtiol? jTok »-V> 2fo marriage of the Lamb ; Jlofcsj*>a l^i a 7iO?/se of feasting, banqueting -hall. )usLofcL*x>, )^aL- from ssLa*. one wAo fois Jem admitted to share, a partaker. |Li.ft \ .»tL>-v>, )V_JL. it. .«». mutable, variable, subject to change or alteration; with JjJ unchangeable, invariable, immutable, unmoved. k»T)>t c >\«»feL».:£ it. &^w. adv. variously; with Jjj immutably, constantly. )lai<4\..&»aa rt. °»N" f. change, difference; with )j immutability, unchangeableness, stead- fastness. jL&ji~&jk& rt. ****-• f. a becoming heated; hot fomentation. jjj^&fcab rt. Ik^*. distracted. wl^-i, Jlftsjoe pi. UtsJLi it. ]V-*-. drink, drinking, a draught, potion ; feasting, a feast, banquet; Ufc-jkio Jlsjca /ooc? an^ drink, eating and drinking; U^^ajo uJJl2o drinking-cups, beakers; a..fc»*7 J>~o»» Uk^aje o-i»* Mt-. >.io a banquet of wine. )L»eufc»jU» pi. JlL rt. ]V-*-. m. to 6ea»is m^o rt. U.O*.. rabid. jxu&aja rt. A*., with JjJ implacable, inter- necine. Jfcl*J»*j£ rt. JVj*.. a weaver's shuttle or 6eam, I— . rt. jp\*. a) finished, completed, delivered; witli )) unending, b) — \j( |j.v<\t^*^» -f a«i *. i vi\1£a& rt. tt\*.. f. abandonment, betrayal, completion. JJooo]&*J», Jk-J rt.*LA,.named,denominated; gram. -A- f. the unsheathing of a sword. fcJ)ibkJ»l&*aj rt. JLso. adv. in perfection, in entirety. \i'^y>^ i« pi. £. rt. JLao. those waiting for admission to full privileges as catechumens and penitents ; also a bishop about to receive confirmation in office, a candidate for the priesthood. ]L'aiXx&Ls rt. JL». f. ordination to the priesthood. |a.2oo&A&, ]&1aI rt. "M&jt.. a) to be attended to, obeyed, b) listening, milling to hearken, obedient. c) audible; Jk-*JL2>Laol£jiL» things heard. )l't\i •*£*£*<& rt. i.ao,*.. f. dismissal, letting go free. [ULx]iL»2&, Jfc^I— rt. ooojk-. /te wAo ts served, the master, lord. UP^uLte rt. *x*>. a torturer. jJJ0&-*-& pi- £. rt. |l±a.. pi. movables, chattels. jLoV^frT.^ rt. U*.. f. removal, translation; with JJ immobility, immutability. JlcLaofc^iLso from «»&»*.. f. a foundation. )'}* >N -V*^ > rt. i->.v . reduced to subjection, obedient, broken in as a horse ; USv^tV JJJ Jl'aj^a^&ji^ rt. ;~>N. f. subjection. )JJLvl£»«jio, )t / . -T— rt. ^>-».. reliearsing, narrating ; a merry-maker. [ifvy N.frT->?N rt. JLi». overbearing. Jl , cu»'\S>. &>•■£» rt. IL^.. f. arrogance, boasting. jlaj£9&t& rt. 3a. f. complaisance, flattery. |JiafcLh3s rt. JLa*.. watered, irrigated. ]r«MO>«y,>?» rt. «°irm. f. a &em*&*^£> from ^/i*.. adv. quiveringly. )jI*&cc, J^mJ rt. J^k,. a) having a beginning, b) subject to dissolution, perishable; with JJ1 insoluble; indissolvhle, imperishable, that can- not be set aside or annulled. 311 r^fraiA^a&oa &Jjii*&jC>o rt. J**., adv. with JU indissolubly. JlctiljfcLcS rt. Ji*.. f. dissolution, destruction, abrogation. )Jj*L>&cx> rt. ^i-*.. ^ron« to fall. jl'rf i v»l^»J» rt. ^i*.. a /aK, tendency; slipperiness ; lo^.f J).'clL&&jt& Icvn ».«.9 j!^*£*» tendency or proneness to sin. |iil^*j», JfcCa_ rt. JW. drinkable, fit to drink; |alL&iL& )Jc& ,/res/j water, drinking- water. J&e pi. Jfcoo fetters. )iLi or ]LU pi. JUoS and Jlofc»i f. nata^e Zawd, country, birthplace, domicile, home; ■ oeiUx jJ> k»*oo» JJ / was no< tfAet'r fellow- countryman. PI. Zt'MZe towns, townshij>s. oj)i&tt pi. of >ao;loc. ^oifc-S, liio^, J&I_ rt^Lfitfor food, edible, esculent. JlaLjo»Xlk-» from jo*^. f. deification, divinity ; the being made a partaker of the Divine Nature. yl&ic, Jooi&oo, JfcoeJkjJs Iwm, double; see Aphel pass. part, of «1L. JlalaoJ&oo rt. «{L. f. duplication; gram. c<»y'w?icta*on. fcJ]J£aoi^5s rt. jjo<'. adv. with ^ ineffably. )lsui^o|ivi pi. Jlo rt. »ao^. f. cm utterance. )2.oiLj£-£ rt. ^. f. sZoiA. JJI«)|l^£, JfcLl_rt. iao<\ in need of healing, sick, ill; with 1J incurable, without remedy. k»JjJJLcelfc«j£> rt. J^jo(. adv. with Jl m- cwraWy. )l'ojI»livi rt. J^(- f. with M aw incurable disease. JoHlfcoc from )5»(. one initiated into myste- ries, instructed, a disciple; connected with the mysteries. aijilfcoo, jr..otoo from^fod. f. shakiness from drink. Ui-al^jc rt. toa. considering, discerning, vmder standing. Jl'caJui>fc«J» rt. yoa. f. reflection; with JU stupidity. \L%*A\tSo rt. ]&**». gram, assimilated. |ji &**£&■_& rt. j&uo. gram, an adjective derived from a substantive as )JL>tU m ./ Israelitish. Jlaiifc«J>li««aB rt. )b**». {.familiarity, fellow- ship. \hL=iS~>lfj», )feLl_ rt. ^>. with JU im- perturbable. |>i«m,Afeo2>, )fe> ,» I rt. l>oa». contemptible. U KicnrikJii rt. w->. pleasant, jocund. JlaJimafcsjJs from j^ma. f. becoming incar- nate, incarnation. \Xh±2>%£>, \\j-,-x— rt. J>i>». requisite, necessary, desirable. )il-afcsj& rt. J.3. e examined into; with JJ inscrutable, impenetrable. \jiJz\±Jt> rt. »-». with JO i oj-^ v>. iJ^koo rt. i-sl. tangible, brittle. \1mjJ>%Js> from )u»J4-s,' jlajui&oo ]o»^r God made man. )LatAJia]^oo from Ju»Jir>. f. iAe assumption of human nature, becoming man. JL'aus4J>fco» rt. <£*». f. flashing, coruscation, splendour. )La£Lbi>&oe rt.^»3. f. ripeness or maturity of fruit. )i I S, -> ^k-& rt. ^au^. pliable ; medic. uwi'versaZ. ).ii->^jSJ» rt. ^s^. rugged, ridged. Ui^sJ^i from ]«a^. vm'fe, manly. J^,|a^Je, )&!_ from^Ja^. burning, ardent. JlauiJja^J^jS from ^.ja^. kindling, in- flaming, conflagration. Jla±Ia^o» rt. a^. f. penetration. JLanea^oe from >aoa^. f. a refuge. |UJ1^J^» rt. Jt^. shorn, ready for shearing. lai-^Jioo, JfcwJ— rt. *m^ ridiculous, in- congruous. rt.'%^ > . f. becoming round; globularity. JlaJl^^»i» rt. J^^,- f. deprivation, lack. Jl'aju^J^jo rt. 11^. f. a revelation, mani- festation, transfiguration ; pronunciation, ex- planation. \ I A i ^J^-& = ). A . 7-^ eZtded ; JLol/' ]^JL=a^oo letters omitted in pronunciation. (xjl^oc, )fe>* »7 , rt. Ja^. blameworthy. |bJ_Ii_4j^_"» rt. J*-^. said to mean an t«$tft<7a£or. JLaii^Vje rt. J^. f. provocation. )l'n i mt^J^c rt. >*o«-^. f. pulverization, destruction, annihilation. |iifl»^c from j*.v> » a^. endued with a body, corporeal; ILxLm^Jb )o£L} r God incarnate. )lVii,yi»4j^» from j v> »a^. f. fe*je rt. ^aj. a monk, an ascetic. JJi£^Jkj», Jj£*i_ rt. "^sj. Jpy, /afee,- with JJ irwe, trustworthy, firm, sure. yDoo?^-» pi. ofifcoe f. fiedobos, a method, system, dissertation, treatise. Jlaju*.jfl^j» rt. |u»?. f. Suing' pushed or impelled, susceptibility to pressure. jjjiw;&o» rt. An}. Ae or iAa< which is to be driven out, cast forth. }jja»jfco2> from );fcoe rt. »oj. under censure, convicted, condemned. rcMitv.'i^x.sg 313 •pakjsa jlLojifcoa rt. [s ?. (me zo/to is under discipline to restore him from sin, MCd?fc»& rt. ;s?. cme w>/io commemorates, keeps in remembrance. Jloj£sjfcoe pi. Jlo rt. jj>». f. a commemor- ation. iulf^c, JfcLo— rt. w»X». with JJ imper- turbable, untroubled, unruffled, tranquil. )rnSy. f. opposition, hostility. Uooffcoe, ]&x— rt. Jcse?. imitable; with JJ inimitable, incomparable. JLoiooffcoi rt. Jcsoj. f. oetragr imitated, imi- tation. jj£aoj>fcoe and JuL'iJ»oj>fcsj*> rt. taof. gram. a mark, note of admiration; )Jtx>»fco» Jwof interjections or particles expressing amazement or admiration. kJUisojlfcoo rt. jjoj. adv. wonderingly. JLcu£»?fcoo rt. i-ioj. marvellousness. JLojJliffcoe rt. |uj. f. compliance, obsequious- ness, dissimulation. \iA^.\\^jS», Jfcl*I— rt. y^?- extinguishable ; with }l inextinguishable, unquenchable. jji»;&oa rt. )»?. a winnower. |is»»fcoo, )V..t , rt. yij. perceptible; con- ceivable opp. LLL^ifcsji sensible. With 1J incomprehensible, impregnable. fc-IjasJfUss rt. .*»?. with JJ incompreliensibly, in a way iliat cannot be comprehended. jLaiiiffcca pi. Jlo rt.yij. f. a) with JJ incom- prehensibility, b) pi. astronomical observations. JL'aLsiLijffcois from JL2k»*. f. having the arms stretched out. )Lax»»j>&x-& rt. *,»?. f. practice, training, discipline, abstinence. j i.^^o>toc rt. t^^fi- adj. imaginative, imaginary, cogitative; subst. contemplation, cogitation. jL'cLi^j^wfeca rt. <^^«- meditation, cogi- tation. U^oifcoo rt. )^o». reflective; with JJ irre- fiective, lacking in the power of reflection or c(Wstd«raiiOM. Jaljotfcoo rt. Jjo». owe to 6e guided or Zee?, a pupil. ^Jootfcoc, Luoo»fcsj£>, jts-J T -. from jJoot. a) act. sense : intellectual, understanding, wise; with Ju stupid, unintelligent, b) pass, sense: intelligible, conceivable opp. ]U*^»feca jser- ceptible by the senses; \2jootk+& ]^o created intelligences = spiritual beings often used of angels and of the unseen world opp. |lUL2> |£*^yfcoe creatures apparent to the senses = visible beings. kJjjJoo»fco» from Jjoot. adv. intelligibly, by the intellect; with Jl incomprehensibly. JL'ojJooifcoc from JJooi. f. , Jl&J from ^o_ot. credible; with 1] incredible. )leJU2a*oth*& from ^aa-ot. f. credibility, trustworthiness. jla^otkott, J&J rt. -Xot. permeable, possible of egress; with JU impassable. jLcuaXotfcoo rt. -ik©t. f. with JJ •inaccessi- bility. joaSotfcoa, JfcLJL-rt. -Sot. pliant, convertible, transmutable. fe>jjiia3o»ioo x "t- *3«. adv. with JU straight- forward, without turning back, without retro- gression. JL'cLXa9o»fc«j& pi. Jto rt. ySot. f. turning from, changing, wavering, retrogression, per- version. )J»otfcL*s, J&J rt. *o»l. witty, facetious. b»ofofcoc or kfloofo^J» = kO>o}]boo a method. woioo, lioV-&, J&ofcoo ««?/ see Aphel of JoL. (jlofcoc rt. JoL causing repentance. polkas adv. of time, without beginning, ever- lasting; ootoaa l]j Zesi eve?-, never, nor . . . ever/ eofcoo »» usually contracted eokoo-aa _/ro»» aforetime; from everlasting, formerly; «o^ao Jl, ooioA» JJ or more emphatically JJ ipofcoe-» dv*rdsaod\^a 314 rC'^aucui^usa never, at no time ; \ w \ >' y «ch from the beginning of the worl *+&jJb aobca^o? a thing which has ever been profitless. Derivatives, fcjij.joofcoo from ipofcoe. adv. everlastingly, sempiternally, perpetually. juscofcoo, )ts— from ipofc-ao. without begin- ning, from everlasting, eternal; Vj )uOoofcoo vi^iLso JJo ol*. <7ie everlasting which neither has begun nor ends; ULioo&oo jfcs^as XL co-eternal. )LQ_»j_i.ofco» from )i.vo. f. keeping an appointment; astron. conjunction. Iao&oo, )l rt. jafcoo. a suckling, one who sucks; Ifcloofcoo )?*^^ )w*aJ a soul which feeds on bitterness. jtofcoib; see j»koe. jrajL^piJ^n from J^pj. f. matrimony. wlioo fut. i*»ofcocJ, act. part. «.fcoc, J^L&ob, pass. part. »—V-ao, J—, Jfc i to spread the wings; JfcLXo/ to make long lamen- tation; )ttJt'io( to lay out roads; opio/ to stretch to its full length; J»a*», )•**», |A*.a«», JJoot, &c. to direct tliegaze, thoughts, mind, &c, to consider attentively; joLiXj the sun sends abroad its rays; )-«» to offer tlie back, w»&oc JJa^floJJ otJ* he gives his back to the pillar for scourging ; J»k»T to stretch the bowstring; Ji'fcoo to open cat the ranks, draw up in line of battle, hence to offer battle, stand up to fight, with L-» lie stretcheth out the firmament _as the hollow of His hand; h '.i ». to last so many years; *_o ..»} )L'o»ai J) I^J»fcsJ» ti>/rayer ; lx^\c^ /or reaching rule; Jlccxll protracted penance. Ethpe. w»&jsoL( J? )J.^J£> a length of time; **Lk ^*L*>lj J-lfc-'i r< interval; ]fcl*?y»» )^b<-& ^» a space or distance of sixty leagues; j^boc k»o»«J»fiDj ? )fcOk» a Zow/ or far-reaching search. 6) a nerve or ^encZon. |^&» pi. IL. rt. w»k_». m. stretching out, lengthening ; being distended, distension. \1zLzlL^jx>, )^.a.I— rt. ^»s»y««. corruptible, destructible, subject to corruption or decay; with JJ incorruptible, immortal. JL'caiLaI.too rt.'^A**. f. r«i«, destruction, debauching ; with JJ incorruptibility. |uLiaI»W», jfc^I — rt. ■■->«.. limited, com- preJiended, restrained, subdued. (JlaLfcsJ», JklJ rt. )a»». demonstrable. )^lL&oa 315 rC_»Ausa JUiloV»fcoo rt. Jv». ostentatious. JL'cuI lojufcoo rt. ) X*.. f. ostentation, boasting. ^ji.ls-*>, JiljJLfcoe, )fcLl_ rt. ))». visible; with JjJ unseen, invisible. kJlaliLfcoo rt. ])-.. adv. visibly; with JJ llailjL^fcoe rt. Jj*»». f. view, appearance; with JU feingr withdrawn from view, concealed; invisibility. Jj 1*1. boo rt. ►*». with JJ irremediable, irre- parable. )La.>»J[.fcoo rt. ***. f. capability of union, reunion. \\ yiar.feoo, )&• .7 rt. tt£u*. (me wzift Wtom sexual intercourse is held. )lcvi.:oaX.fcoo rt. via—, {.experience, wisdom. JJliJ.fcoo, Jj£*I— rt. Jx». with JU inviolable, secure. jloj-^Jlfcoo rt. t^*»- f. plundering, pillage, rapine. %Jl\^c\..^£> rt. ia*»l. adv. definitely. )Lfi*v\..yNfi rt. «— L. f. fo'«M<, terminating, termination. Uswfcoo, JfcLl— rt. ip*.l. defining, definite. P'q*i •«"V r v< rt.yxul. {.definition, designation. )i'c6. Yu.fcs-^o rt. ■ vim, f. shaniefacedness. JJLLLfcoo, ]fci*i~ rt. «»fcoo. far-reaching, extensive, spacious; JuLi&oo mso» spacious heights. .Ir.ts-^, |aJ£fcoo, JfcLX— rt. Jl. miserable, pitiable, pitiful. fcsJjiiLj^& it. ^L. adv. humbly. )Tcai»koo rt. ^J*. f. humiliation. (ilowkoc, Jfclo— from U«, with JJ m- expiable, that cannot be atoned/or. jilffwkoo, JfcLu — rt. .m«». with JJ uncon- querable, invincible. ILcajLawfcoo rt. >""-- f. defeat, shattering. jj^SLufcoo rt. ^a— • needing encouragement; with JJ sZac&. )lo,t?9>Ltoo rt. )&*». f. a covering, obscur- ation. Jj'ial.fcoo rt. *&*.. m. a mineral, metal; with JJ ->■■». f. thought, the faculty of thought. Jia.fcL.iCs© rt. iwl. f. inferiority, abase- ment, humiliation. Ilraiv'^ijfcoo rt. , »a ; J. f. impression, image. Jl'ojl^o^l^ji from ^o^J. f. supplication. juxnt^&oa rt. ^*»,J. grain, cereal. \ i aN^. with ^ imperish- able. llaja'S^too rt. *a^. f. destruction. JJjtao^fcoo rt. I^a^- polluted; with JjJ wn- Je/fZed. H&ijjfcoo rt. <&!,{. with JJ uncontaminaied. ).irvMYi^too from )>ca^ laminar. Ixso-i^fcoo, )fcLo_ it. ip^^. sensible to the taste; pi. f. victuals. Jlcft yis^too rt. ja^-^- f- ingrafting. Jj.Li^jfc«sa, J&I— rt. ^£.2)ortable; tolerable; ^.<*~fcW jfcwai-^JftOO y*AA^ t-»£s_? J»- daSO wry 7i€av« burdens can be borne by the strong. jlrn.q^fcoc, JfcLu from JutlIs. obedient; with Jj) disobedient. jl&jjaa*&,Jfcu5a from )im«3. {.obedience, willing obedience, docility; with JjJ disobedience, un- willingness. )iaixa£.^fcoe from ).,oo.9q^. f. adumbration, that whereby something is shadowed forth. Jlojli^fcoe rt. Ji^J. f. beating back, driving away; an insult. JlcLiJi^fco© from )■■»♦,$. f. induration, petri- faction. JjSj^fcoo rt. .3^. harassed, persecuted. julboe m. a packing-needle. ^^•dvsn 316 rd.lSk'VSk.AuSa JJfeoo ; Bee UiJ^. HaL^lTfeoc and )1Vi lAijvT&oc rt. ol». f. longing, earnest desire. \ia+\Z%j£s rt. o)-. adj. incentive, stimulative. \sZ\iLt\l\fJa rt. ojL. adv. eagerly. ju s >,sw&oc> rt. Vs. gram, derived. JL'qja*^so rt. ooL. f. a) a reply, b) vomiting. jJbiL«Ifeoe, jfcLj_ rt. ^m. conceivable by the mind opp. lia^jfeoe perceptible to the senses; intellectual, spiritual, incorporeal, immaterial, mystical; [izLJlli£>%Z\isc( the spiritual Israel; )^LJbk. t ^bc«' > ^^ mystical Babylon; \hL'U)i^> !Lsj!uo fcs^sof intelligences, spiritual beings, which are angels. few) i v ;, Tk-& rt. "*<»-». adv. intelligently, spiritually, in a figurative or mystical sense. ]i'oLL2i.{Ifcoo rt. *fc.f*. f. conuenta'onaZ wsa^e 0/ words. k-I)j.:>oJlS-S3 rt. oo»i. in L.koe rt. yfeoo. adv. slowly, tardily, slothfully, sluggishly. Jl'ai*b~i rt. .too. f. slowness, sloth, laziness, leisure; patience, gentleness, placidity. U&J^koo, lfcs-J_ rt. s^. studied, laboured; with )J unaffected. luoT&oo from ILoaL. imaginable, that can be represented or delineated. ) let 1.1 nlfeoo from )JLocL. f. delineation, representation; logic, differentiation. fc«j{£.£oo rt. iol. adv. furiously. Jls-.b--i ; see JfeLlli. jl'cu»fcjfcoo rt. »k**. f. bounty, superfluity. JUi'^sfcoo, )V.i rt. AAA. with JU impreg- nable as J»ojk. a ioaZ£, (law a fortress; \*\r jfc» !ti>i! fcoo Jj untrodden, unsubdued or tn- accessible peaks; JXiiiofeooo )X'»«Lv3 laiLxu tranquil and calmed seas. \i*J>kJo, ]&C*L_ rt. 0*3. with JU unim- peachable, undeniable; )&Laa«sfeO0 JU ]1o?o»xd a*i undeniable testimony or evidence. )jj«i>feoo, jl^L. rt. .»fl. capable of being yoked; ]&*Ju»sfeo0 jl'alL draught animals. l_t-j]^-&, Jk-^J rt. ^*a. shamefaced, modest, reverent; Jfelij'i^fcop things to be ashamed of, disgraceful things. )l'ajjj*sfcoo rt. *«o. f. a sense 0/ shame, reverence, modesty ; with JU impudence. Jlai L.ofeoo rt. .ao. f. natural condition. (iJo^ofeoo, jki*I— . rt. Jls. adj. hindered, for- bidden. fc-JjxoJSfcoo rt. Jls. adv. hardly, scarcely; with JU unhindered, unimpeded, without let. Jl'&iJ!^i>feos rt. Jls. f. prohibition, restraint, impediment, natural impossibility; «lajj^sfcj» (xifcO^ «^> Jfotcuf occultation of light by some intervening ooofa/. |U N v\ofeoo rt."^s. wearer of a crown. Jj^Laioo rt. "^st. one mjAo makes to trust, wins confidence. \^o^^s%^»ri. , %at.i.2)romising,threatening. Jvilii>k_» rt. lis, a person called by a Jw os kunyah i. e. son or father of some one ; gram. lilisfeoe |>jajc a collective designation as man. lt*i,ofeop, )bU— rt. jus. contracted, nar- rowed; gram.- with JU incapable of forming a plural. jl'coaisfeoo rt. jus. f. a coming together, meeting, conjunction of the stars, elements, &c. Jucosfcoo rt. uasl. a censor, censurer, re- strained luamsfeoe rt. «ms. reprehensible. Jvilaabv^, JfcLI_ rt. As. with JU inflexible. liaxlis^oo rt. Jts. f. shortening, abridging. lastsfeoo, JfcLa— rt. <*w>. a) wandering, &u«Ll^i&&\£& 317 AurdiAivsa a vagabond, mendicant, wandering dervish, b) with ji^< a circular letter, c) revolving, rotatory, according to the course of the year; |fcLL>»5l^£> Ji^^, a revolving wheel; [Ilia JJL»t3l^£> JkAiii»-L? tlie Sunday Lections in rotation. fcwjmofcoko© rt. «**o. adv. circularly, in rotation. Jiaisiafc^ pi. Jlo rt. ^ifl. f. revolving, revolution of a sphere, rotation, a period of time ; winding up, folding, convolution ; eccles. a procession ; Aoaa|d! Jiaia^»]^» going regularly to school. \i&*okJ*>, Jfci*I_ rt. Ajka. a suppliant, in- tercessor; supplicatory, intercessory, depre- catory; )i&*ak»33 M>fco a service-book. kS\l£uJikJ£> rt. «aju>. adv. supplicatingly, as suppliants, earnestly beseeching. )l'ai,4iioto& rt. &jkS. f. supplication. [laUiUv, Ik^J rt. ol^a. written, literary; learned; IfcUJLak^ofcsi© )ioi/' written charac- ters; )lL^L%^Si JJ unlettered, illiterate. jLoaafc^al^o rt. ofc-o. f. writing, enregister- ing, enrolling. ^£.M>fco3», U£fc«Jifc»jS rt. a.^s. one wlto strives, contends .9i ^ ... for; a combatant, wi'estfor, fighter, warrior, opponent; JUt-cdis )JX!£al^£> conflicting commands; \1L^S%^ Jj] unassailable. ^fcCao fut. ^ofcooJ, inf. \ljbue, pass, part, ^.fcoo, [— , jib—, to sj>eak in parables, figuratively, compare, with aori; j£u^& i*aiikoo he compared thee to a garden; <&xdo( oC£fc>-» ^.&*ls&X he took up his parable again. Part, compared, represented, figured, likened; jul*ie'^>&o0 Jw**Zo j^o^a the con- secrated v-.too )£»?? the Gentiles are compared to the beasts of the field; ^^koo JLsp words used in a parable or figuratively; }i°i\a< JL fco© teaching by figures, in parables, symbolical doctrine. Ethpk. ^fcooif tfo 6e likened unto, compared to, described in a parable; y ol^. &ae L ( |&lai> yow are comparedto stones; jls^c© )©£>7* fcjjLaSc^ JJ^ia^^oirCo^ arables; \^o££.=> JL^Aoqjso we are likened to vapour; Js-oUa^fco© \Oo»X Ae compared them to lights. Ethpa. "^.fcocif to be made like, represented as, compared to; )% \ '.' n ■> Jicu^o J»£*. ^»!\fc-£>£o£> r>tfl^f>? QA«^»)la ^.feLaoAoo ^.o^a* ^JiaiaojL Shamu' is taken as the type of those heretics who war with Mmmanuel. Aphel ^.fcoo( to utter parables, use a proverb or simile, speak fables with .», ^. or^& ; to fable, speak foolishly; JU©» |fc>-» i^fcoo^/ told this fable, used this simile. Derivatives, Jltaao, JJfcoo pi. Jjjfcoo rt. ^Uio. m. a proverb, parable, fable, myth; JJfcoo the Proverbs of Solomon; J*)J Jtf» Jl'Ji "^£y JJ^Js the parable of the barren fig-tree. JJfcoo rt.^fco. m. giving; cf. )^"~^> UaaXkoi, )Vj7 _ rt. t""^ capable of being grasped, held, controlled; with JU uncontrollable, unrestrainable. fe^UaaX&N^B rt. -j"^ adv. with JJ uncon- trollably, immoderately, irresistibly. jtcaaai£k-& rt. ,.~>\. f. with Jfl wa»f 0/ comprehension . Js^.fcoo from k^i.i.. covered, with snow; l^loc }JL& melted snow. jicj^^fcoo from k^.L. f. snowy whiteness. U^o^fcoi rt. j^c*X. burning, glowing. ]\'nt'.n s ZK'& rt. JaX. f. companionship. JtLLi^k^, ]fcLa-_ rt. )lm^. with I indelible. JIoiJIm^&n^b rt. )«*^. f. blotting out, doing away with. jJja^Xl^i, JfeC^a— rt. jx>J^. adapted, smoothed, harmonious. V^LltJo, jfcLikfcos rt. ^fcoo. parabolical, enigmatic. )laiIfew^£b>JN3 from bw^L. f. evanescence, waning of a star ; annihilation. (J r 3aXfcoo rt. »yi\. a teacher, instructor, missionary. VJjj^fcok rt. ^.fcoo. adv. t» a parable, allegorically. r£*A&u=>9 318 kMovso&v-sb Jliiifcoo, JkUi— rt.^k-». adj. parabolical, expressed in a parable, figurative. Jirn\,fcoo rt. t£a^L. a jester. UinSlsOtt, JfcLl—. from Vi«\. uttered with the tongue, pronounced. )r0 from JJ^Xi. trilateral. Uvyjo^o^ rt. ^»*. rational., endowed with intelligence. j!o«*aofco«b and Jlojo^fcoe rt. e*acl. f. JJoUcfc—ao, )^a-j rt. ovioi. astounding, wonderful. jj^Jbel^ao, )1^a^_ rt. <^Jbo. mingled, diluted, tempered ; with Jl ko*» from ^wlao. feeble, dismayed ; with JJ invincible, indomitable. ji^L&**&b<-& from ^clam^o. stormy, tem- pestuous. )laj.^,>,.,,\hkjtt pi. )lo from^a**oo. fem- pestuousness ; disquietude, distraction. |w^cls_» or |^J»i^OO m. pi. nadrj/jLara, learning, science esp. geometry. ).jJL^&%J*a pi. I>1_ rt. w.^.'o. m. a lozenge. JJI^j&fcoo pi. )»_ rt. I^io. (me w7i.o or tAa< which may arrive; with J) unattainable, in- accessible, that cannot be arrived at. Ji'au^-jofcoo rt. J^ao. f. approach, access; )Ic u ,.^.,-5ak. v > N , u.nffo'v inaccessible, hard to attain. y> Q_&*^_sofcoo m. naOrjuaTiKaiv, gen. pi. for ra fiadrjfiaTiKu, science esp. geometry. jJjL^&fcoe, JfcLl_ pi. m. *J5l|jell£ao or J.,< ufrv> to£s f. JfcJ— fnaBrjixaTiKus, matliematical, learned in geometry. \JlaJokJ*a, JfcLJ rt. *aao. marriageable, sought in marriage. U.Mb»,yts^>, J&LuL- rt. uiS.v>. a) saft, seasoned with salt; metaph. Ji»"v:y>lSJ*> |ooc£lo a wtt'tftfy person, one of seasoned wits ; with Jl »iere, utter; Jxu^&V-ao JJ «ot |u»a&£>» wot which is utter want of faithfulness, b) navigable. JlailNa&k-ap rt. w\». f. piloting, being piloted or steered; the helm. (a-a^xssls-.'i rt. -.^so. a) pertaining to council, senatorial; one who consults or asAs advice, b) princely, in the line of succession to the throne. Ji&iaikiefcsjSs rt. yS\a. f. deliberation, con- sultation. \.±&±Jokj£>, JfcLi— rt.^so. with J) imspeai- a&Ze, ineffable, inexpressible, secret. fcJ)Jb&j»io» rt. ^ao. adv. with JJ «ra- utterably, ineffably, secretly. JiaiX^jcfcoo rt. "^ao. f. with JJ a secret, mystery, something which cannot be uttered or expressed in words. \iU.?c\%J*>, )f^-" rt. U>o. numerable, that may be counted or reckoned; with 1] in- wwmeraWe. U*ack&&>«& rt. ),«>-io. subject to decomposition. \SlsuxJoltJZz rt. ^aao. with JJ impoverishable, inexhaustible. y.tfi\**.Z\}L v. rt. jxhjo. f. delation. \11^, j*U- and 1^*** rt. J f it possible, in one s power, potential ; with Jl impossible, powerless; J j£.:& JJ im- possibilities, ^+\ll ^ao^-ao rt. J_ao 11. adv. possibly, poten- tially. Jisui jSsIoSb rt. J -ao 11. f. a) jsotoer, authority; )o£L( *^+Z LcuI_aoK-ao . according to my ability, as I am able, b) possibility, potentiality. Jioajkjjofcsjis rt. ^-30. f. intervening, inter- vention. (jIj_ajfco£ rt. J£ao. m. an imitator. jLcaljjol^ao rt. Jiao. f. imitation, emulation. J I Pi v>t~J», jfc^I— rt. *otao. with JJ indelible, that cannot be washed away or ciea«sed; J -^ "'j |jx>;_v>fcoo JJ an indelible stain. PC'VuTiiSB&lSa JJ L >v>too, Jl^.T— rt. u> > v>. measured; with JJ immense, immeasurable, infinite; ...tv^c Ji^«v>t>-S> JJ , sluggish, dull, inert; patient, placid, mild; still (of wine) ; cowardly; \l'y( ^» (J-b^c ),a? <7te tear is slower than the lion; o^scuso ^»k-i» \l*{one of sluggish mind, slow of understanding, Ethpa. J&JsLf i».->jfc-Jtt rt. Jaj. adv. prophetically. ]l'n i^-.T^^o rt. ^aj, f. overflowing. )io'i» ; ~>T]^£> rt. *,,iu. f. burning, con- flagration. .•^k-», Uf^l^jc rt. *^. one w?/io ts om. f- enlightenment, illumin- ation. |ii»£oo, )lCJL- rt. )jL. gram, indicative. fc«JjiJL>&so rt. JjL adv. repeatedly; gram. »» »,-> „T l^oo rt.^aj. f. ieingr deceived, be- guilement. \{~*W J> r t, ^cmJ.fit for sacrifice, due to be slain. )lcui;£j&Jo from i*ja->. f. alienation, estrange- ment, separation, denial. kJl>l~imTfeo»a rt. «aau. adv. metaphorically. |4*mjk*& rt. \xoj. tempted, liable to temptation. 319 r^CUlCTXA-Ax-SO JtcaamjkJ» rt. u rt.^aj. f. with JJ stable, durable. l^TUiiajkoo rt.^aj. adv. with JJ immutably. |a.=>-jfcoo rt. &-i. fit for planting. )J»-jfcoe, ]k»jJ it. »_». lamentable. \xmsijk^£> rt. jfuu. m. an avenger. J>i°iruk~aa, JK.I-. rt. &jx>. relating to, con- sequent upon; gram, o noim in i°inJfe>j» rt. &jx>. f. intimacy. jJJL*jk_*>, ) t> ' .«I . rt. Uj . forgotten, unJteeded. fc*II>UAjfcott rt. Jj»j. adv. letJmrgically. Jiau«jbsJ0 rt. J»«j. f. forgetfulness. Jfcofcoe pi. JfcJiioo rt. .fcoo. f. cobOtt ilie first thread of my web. JJ«^£fcoo rt. ^\, capable of being effected or carried out; gram. actecZ on, objective opp. J?cuaj£, active, nominative; with Joqa. onomato- poetic. Jlc6*aJkfcsJ«rt. »al, f. action, effect; gram. objectivity, predicability ; transitiveness. JJt^too, JfcCj rt. ;^»». a) passable; with JJ impassable as JLJ a torrent, )oocu»l a Ziwu'£ metaph. inviolable, inviolate, not to be trans- gressed as j.ttQjttJ a Zaw. 6) a transgressor. JlcuiAikfcoc pi. jio rt. i*^ f. transgression, violation. [hL+d.k-X*, JfclJL- rt."^*^. a) adj. culpable, reprehensible; with JJ blameless, b) subst. o censor, faultfinder, disparager. )i_5*jj£fcoo, JfcLJ rt. »*-i*. needing help, receiving help; U»«j£j^& of JJ»»^oo 7te the consecration of the Commemor- ation = celebration of Holy Communion. )lsa£fcc», JfcLl— rt. yoJ*.. with JJ irresistible, resistless; \mooJL^£> JJ <*&\Z, its resistless impetus. fc>J)idaJ&fcoa rt. -.a^.. adv. with JJ un- impeded. ]l^\£ljJ*> rt. o\.^». susceptible of harm or violence; with JJ unhurt, unconquerable, insuperable. fc»IJJu^&fc>»& rt. Jlx. adv. i« a higher sense, metaphorically. Jl'cv i .."vCK^g rt. H«iw. f. ascent, elevation; the higher or metaphorical sense of words. )i?£^£fcoa rt. "%->». gram, causative. |J i' vi < kJs, JfcLj rt. {.xiv. habitable, Jit for habitation; with JJ uninhabitable; with Jbk»( or ellipt. &J**. f. oemgr multiplied, multiplication. (il-^.fcsj£> rt. J^. with JJ irresistible. JL'cLiij^k^ rt. )_X. f. stubbornness. \ \ A. n ■£ y ?£», )i^.,7 , rt. .1 Bi.v. with If tsj| I A o N ls-x> rt. o.a.v . adv. with JJ m- scrwtaifa/. [I'aiAfi'vfesjo rt. cua_X. f. with J] inscrut- ability. |Jta£feJtt, Jl&J rt. ;.oX. with JJ ineradicable, indestructible. )lcu£ rt. iftV . f. rooting out, extir- pation, utter destruction; with JJ impossibility of entire destruction. )L'ca^»Ji_£fco£> from^f^-X. f. a maze, con- tused foap. |iIi_^tS-^> rt. JfcX. with JJ incomprehensible. ).i„v>i 'vfeoo rt. v>i_i*. swelling, rising. USo^akfeOtf from'^jjt^.. with JJ safe from entanglement, that cannot be embarrassed. |<»CT*iS.f>i^>,to£ from ^ejJ^. f. perpleocity. )>iPi vto£>, jfcLl__ rt. «c^x. to oe shunned, avoided; with J) inevitable, unavoidable. \fZ\Lp;\,%Si rt. «e*X. adv. with JJ MniAoui escape, inevitably. )L'olotifcc« rt. >0^.. f. with Jjl inevitableness. \X<£i\m'\\ t j£i rt. ii\. f. oppression; might, power. lojaa^too it. tfxaJb*. falsely accused. tlvv^PitoS) rt. «Xm3. with JJ incomparable; gram, o/ comparison. fc 7}io^ r .Q^ s?i rt. «kMd, adv. with JJ without comparison, incomparably. JL'c£»*skj» rt. w»aS. f. confidence, exhilar- ation. jlaaakoe, Jfcla— rt. ~3. friable, crumbled to dust. Jl^ygtv-aa rt. ^Sfcoo rt. *^td. f. doubt, hesitation. JJfo« A .&&>■&, )ii-*J rt. foiN ft. confused, scattered; with JJ i*»\q^«£i from Jjao.ttt^L.a. ow« wAo professes 2)hilosophy, calls himself a 2>hilosopher. \ir~Vic\K-3> from J.ra^-i3. imaginable. ILostoo, JfcLl— rt. )o9. brought back, made to return; persuading to return or 5e converted; that to which answer is given, answered. fc«Jjj.LL3fco£> rt. |n3. adv. with JJ without turning, inflexibly. JlcuuiSfcoi rt. JUs. f. turning about, away or 6acA, return, returning, conversion, renunci- ation, retractation. [ t « i o.fy -5i rt. .« i ft luxurious, given to pleasures. Jl^t »&&>■& rt.^mS. hewn; with JJ unhewn, unquarried. ]xAtaB%jS», JlsJL- rt. ""~ a with JJ t'n- divisible; an atom. k-T| la.m „$k-aa rt. .a m °. adv. with Jjj tndzt;/sz6?2/. rC&\ftlfttt* t \&iSq 321 rQ. f. section, intersecting. Ul_3&«& rt. J-3. m. a fugitive j one who has escaped. U«j43fco£, Jfcs»J rt. »&S. commanded, one who receives commands opp. J»oji3 one wAo issues orders. kJjJfcA3fcv^3 rt. »a9. adv. gram. t» MiS. disclosed, openly shown. jLojueoists&rt.iAoiS. f. conviction, detection. \ieoJ&)iJa from *ajo^3. m. a contriver, inventor. \hLjs>h~£>, JI^aI— rt. ^4S. with ^ «Aa< cannot be requited or repaid. Ue«3l^£> rt. «ot3. needing salvation. |kLLi&*s&, jfcl*I— a) separate, distinguishable, distinct, separable; with JJ inseparable, b) dis- tinguished, illustrious, c) separate from the body, incorporeal ; ts-»-go( )> 1 » i °»kc£ JlJoo* )j1L» an incorporeal intelligence i.e. an angel. fej}ijl;£>&>ca rt. >*.;&. adv. with Jf insepar- ably, indivisibly. JlojjLiSfcsSo rt. »A.i3. f. with JU inseparability, indivisibility. ]]?<£i^i£z%<*s rt. l«3. i.fissibility. \l&jk<J2i, ]]^JL.rt. »*S. equivocal, dubious, doubtful; with ^ indubitable. \$Z\xL*s>\>& rt.^»3. adv. with ^ indubitably, unquestionably, incontestably. \lcuk2>hJ£>, ]&J_ rt. aaS, with jU incom- prehensible, ineffable. tvJ),io»°il^> rt. >OAd. adv. with lj ineffably, unutterably. U^*-Sl^», JfcL^J rt. m^- wasting away, soluble. )lc6 ;•.<=> is& rt. jj*3.f. liquefaction, fusibility. lLi&«i>bca rt. w.to. a^fcoo. l* .oc**»l )»o»ojo JlLL »*j5boo /rowi Whom both worlds derive life and light. Pael .efcoo tfo mc& aV?/, exhaust. Aph. .ofcoof &«& rt. w*o. {.possession. \Xx>J>k^xi, ]ts*L_ rt. OfcO. with jU unsur- passed, unprecedented. JL'cLLiOfO^oi rt. »fcO. f. prejudice. \jJk.J>l>~&, ]&LJ_ rt. ,*.«£. Ao, t's tfo oe sanctified. )la±LJ>k~£> rt. »A.»is. f. consecration. Jfc^aoV-i ph ll£— rt. "^oL f. a) a plum- met, b) a pouch. JL'<£»»aoko3s rt. us. f. coldness, frigidity. U^iifcoo rt. "^^o. one k»j& rt. »^-c. f. contraction, re- striction. jia^-ol^i rt. &^e. downcast, rejected. )Lcua^J>ko» rt. &^.a. f. vintage, fruit- gathering; metaph. feeing ctrf off by an early death. (JL^t^-okce, JfcLJL. from <^j-&-o. a) onderable. \j.tn\e>k^» from |a^,a0. laudable, praise- worthy. ^JiirJo, Ixafeois pi. Ju» rt. ^ol. in. a 6ase, pedestal, support, a jmsition, foundation. Cf. Pael and Aphel parts, of ^oL. Jlaxcfcoo rt. ^aL. f. the coupling or opening of an ephod. U . io k-^, jfcLo— rt. JLld. a) procurable, purchasable, attainable, 0) that can be tamed, domestic. JlauLflAoo rt. JLlo. f. jyossession, acquisition, attainment. liiofcoo, jfcLJ— rt. ^cl. a) a founder, fashioner, artificer; )t^> oaiofcoo God Ffo formed the body, b) a repairer, supporter; a reformer. IL'ojjlo^oo rt. fc£>l. f. stability, orderly arrangement, disposition. |>1m°>o!^oo, Jj£*L- rt. m»°> o. with JU irre- p^ressible, stubborn. JlcLLiLsuSfcoo rt. ^.&J3. f. taking away, laying aside. U&Afeoe rt. tajsL. a strengtJwner. Jos jjofcoc, jfcLl— rt.ofco. with JJ unapproach- able; not to be sought. )lcLU>fcoks» rt. ojjs. f. a) approach, access; nearness, propinquity, proximity, b) bringing near, presentation, offering. ]&**!» ii>fcs& rt. o;a. f. a term of prosody, perh. tripping Bacchic measure. Ul;J>fco2> rt. JiO. a) legible, b) vocative; gram, a «oww in tf/te vocative case. Ua^^oVoc from |ja^oixg. owe eligible or ejected £»&, J>ol^-i or |i&*», JkCJ rt. Jil. an instructor, preceptor, pedagogue. U^»>k-&, Jk^JL- rt. Jo». »«ssj. tliat which can be apprehended by the senses, perceptible, sensible opp. JujJoo»t>_» apprehended by the reason, intelligible; Ui^ifkoo )Joa natural water; \UL^ik-& \..ia.»..)sL ordinary bread opp. spi- ritual food ; JkwOAi^koo ]L».V. tlie visible Church. VJjjL*^>ks» rt. <*^). adv. sensibly, out- wardly, as perceived by tlie senses. JLcu»^fcj& rt. o^j. f. sensibility, possibility of being perceived by the senses. JJ_ij»fco2> rt. J?>. one under instruction, a pupil. |is;»&oe rt. <9?». _pers«cu. affrighted, frightened. )i^e>t>koo rt. j^otj. sto(f<, careless. lixLvHtJa rt. »*.». merciful, pitied; with JJ pitiless. )'nnr«h- **>, ]^aI— rt. jsj-». one w/ rt. k«3 )l'cua*»»k>-^» a oi'B 0/ divorce. 6) secession, desertion, defection, revolt. |l^o*fcsj» rt. t}o». s/tafen by the wind. jleu^oiV-as rt. ^o>. f. oein^ shaken to and fro; quivering. Ud>o>V-& rt. (&>. boastful. JJ>k_» or J^Li^-i pi. ^I»fcob, |^J»^oc f. fitrpr)rf)s, a liquid measure, a bath; ^I»koc Jk» l-r^- a hundred measures of oil. (xU&oo, )&!_ rt. y»o>. with J] implacable, unquenchable. |JA3»k-as, JfcLa— rt. »a3>. a) Jit for riding; \2~L3ilrJ& yis'i riding horses, b) combinable, that which can be united, c) the material or suostoice of a compound. )Lajulo>io£> rt. «ad>. f. cohesion. reLML&i&vSQ 323 r^ayOX* o\*» o\o\J39 Uas»fco£>, JfclJu- it. yi. with Jj hardened, implacable, relentless. jji£>V-& rt. ^oi. flexible; with Jj inflexible. t**jUu»fco& rt. ^o>. adv. kindly, condescend- ingly. )Lajua»kco rt. ^o». f. compliance, submission, condescension; gram, inflexion Jlaa*je>k*& rt. «o». Zz^/jfec? «j9, exalted. tffcse; seetflftje. Juuj>koe it. JjJ. with JJ inconceivable. JLoujifcoSs pi. )Lo rt. Ju». f. thought, reflection. jra*as»l^lao and JlojI«>»l&ae from wfisjL f. wV-&, J l£*I— rt. )*.*. indictable; with JJ irreproachable. jLcai£A.»fco» rt. "^jk.». f. paralysis. \i^&.*.i%^o rt. «*.». . Jaj*»Lfco», Jfc»*I rt.^^sL. a debtor; a culprit, one from whom punishment is exacted. )LaLOr»Lfco»» rt. >at». f. flashing, brightness. Jli«^J.Vo«B rt. j»^. with JJ unfathomable, incomprehensible; pi. JXI^Lkoo things per- ceptible to the senses. )X<££Lit^%£i rt.'^v^. f. meeting together, clashing. U^^jrfcoi, J&J rt. i.^J.. a) an earner, winner, b) that vAich is to be won or ac- quired. J,iL?Lfc»& rt- yO». arraigned, impleaded, under trial; convicted, condemned. )L'caJu?Lkxi pi- JLo rt. yo?. f. the being indicted or arraigned. |il,«lfr, y> JfcLJ— rt. «*.o». with JJ untrodden, pathless, impassable. jL'cLLi.jLV«& rt. «*.oj. f. with JJ an untrodden or pathless place, a lonely waste. |aioo)iVj» rt. Joot. capable of being created. JL'oiio«ilioo rt. Joot. f. capability of creation. JLaiiotlfcofi rt. Jotl. f. delay. |i^.o»L^Oo rt.^cx. an ot/ec£ of derision. JLoa^aolfcoc rt. "^a-. f. 6emiL»7l.fco», JfcLl— rt. ^oj. movable; Ulia JuLsLFLfcois movables, movable property ; Jo^aa JijLTlfcoi a planet ; with Jj immovable, stead- fast; gram, having a vowel. JL'oi.'v^'ll^o pi. JLo rt. ^o), f. movement, motion, movableness, swift or continual motion such as surging, swelling of the sea, motion of the heavenly bodies ; commotion; gram, vocal- ization/ pi. points, vowels. Ul*.lko£>, )fcl*J rt. **•('. tangible, that may be touched; liable, exposed to ; with Jj ungoverned, uncontrolled; not subject to, not exposed. kJJJt-Lfcoo rt. *«.|\ adv. with Jj without control, uncontrollably. Jl'a.>t*.l&s& rt. «-./. f. arrest, seizing; appre- hension. \L*ZX\*£i rt. acu, awe, incumbent with X £o or'^i.. upion. )LLwlLfcj£>, JfeLi— rt. ocu. obligatory, owing, due; pi. cfwes. fcsl)iA*2Lfco« rt. ocu*. adv. duly, Jiax-Lfcoo rt. a**L. definite, circumscribed, limited. VJJiv>.»lto» rt. «~l. adv. with Jj indefinitely. kJjjuk-.!j^& from Js-»L. adv. humbly. Jla!u^»»Lfco2> from ^*»L. f. condescension. rc*i i \\A\Avsa 324 |ili^jlfcs» rt. [z*£. m. fallible; with JJ infallible. jlI&s*L^»3 rt. JL/. gram, derivative, super- induced, causal of verbs opp. primitive ; astron, intercalar. |L'cail^«.lboc rt. Jt<\ f. leading away; in- clination, propensity. ji^LoLl^si, )k'.7— rt. ^oa. measurable; with \immeasur able, immense; pl.ra.J^iiloLk^sc tilings sold by measure. )La!Luaslfe«& from |.im^. f. travelling, sojourning. )lcuI^£l.ko£> rt. *^>. f. an illness, perh. a thickening of the tissues. JuLa^lfeoa from io^.. gram, an enclitic, affix pronoun as w in w«^.X wm/ wor&. ]Lcijl,a^.Lfes& pi. Jlo from ia^>. f. a con- nexion of ideas. ji^l&ce rt. Ui attractive. )K^Lls» rt.'^L. wottf. p t vN\Ltys. 2>ossibility of escape; with JJ «tr>lkoc rt. ipaao. f. a) LfcsJ», J&LJ— rt. jsaos. ^ tfo breatlie; perceptible to the sense of smell. Jj^ifoLboe rt. u»i£o. a candidate for ordin- ation to the diaconate or to the priesthood, one aoon< .- a) acted on, influenced, operated in or upon; that whereby anything is effected, b) energumenous, beset or possessed by an evil spirit. Jl'ajia^.lko£> rt. «=>J*». f. formation, the being affected or influenced. JL'aj£-J£Lko» rt. »aJ^». f. awakening. JL'caiLiJLfcs» rt.'^x. {.bringing, presentation. )l'cu°i vlfcoc rt. aoX. f. duplication. ).Xm>^ltoo from )«aa*3. easily entreated, docile, obedient. jlcumtsL^a from lm«°>. f. obedience. Jj£*S>Lk»as rt. »a3. irascible, indignant. Jt'cL>i*st^oo rt. »aS. f. irascibility. JJmTL^s rt. ?©.. intelligible. Jl'a*j^TLksj» rt. jo». f. capture, seizing. »o.. f. formation, JL'<£-,jU«& P l. JK rt. ima<7i'na<«07?. )a»\.lkc& rt. u^... successful, prosperous. jLLl^o.L^o rt. 1*^3.. with JJ rayless, murky. )ici*iMX>.ifeco rt. u^o.. f. illumination. U^nlkoo rt.^j»L. with JJ vota" o/ offence. Jloj)»Lko» rt. J»l. f. chipping or bursting open as a bird from the egg, a bud from its sheath. JxtwFLVc£ rt. w»o>. .»lkoo, J&JL. rt. «o». with JU *dd»1. oree „ f. delivery of goods to the purchaser, of payment to the creditor, of a deposit to its owner. , -1=8.1 r^&CUSOuisas .^a^ia.i r^isa» ^olAutJw 325 jj.53 .»^in «<'A\oA\r, .o» Nun, n, the fourteenth letter of the alphabet ; the number 50, with j tJie fiftieth. Nun is often elided at the end of a closed syllable, e.g. in fcof thou, jfef.uZv> a city, |l^Laai a sfop," it is omitted in a few words such as jfcla^ clteese for J]£l=^ and JLjL the fem. form, of JJ{L and constantly in ^_3 verbs and their derivatives. De- rivative, J-uoj. Jj or uJ particle of entreaty, I beg, I pray thee, do, now; \3 oo^o come near, I pray thee; f* ,-<*=> li^±s^,«t*i 1^ »&»( gird up novo thy loins like a man. )JJJ 3 m. s. fut. a) of J^*fo weep. 6) of )JJ Jo 6e weary. JUJJ and JIj m. nightmare. Jo£)J 3 m. s. fut. of Jj£I 2. m. a peak, precipice; an abrupt valley, deep pool; )LZ* J^»JJ a terrible precipice; ^cu*.j \^'i]3 oM? ass through the abysses of the pit. o»Ju 3 m. s. fut. of oi-I jij and the following. . qj_j*)j m. vdpbwov, nard, cf. ~» a^p uJulf' Saul raved in the midst of the house. Deeivatives, l*su, I^Uaj, JLeuaj, )*oj, )1^aaj, IxajIob, kU pi. )ckj m. a ra'<, louse's egg, i^j fut. t^j&aJ, act. part. «^x5, k^pj. to rise, arose esp. out of the water, Jf© Hx>c£i.=> ciiVaj they sank in the depth and arise no more; <^j \1L ^L*l Joot the tree of life had sprung up. Ethpa. <^*jI( to be divided as a stream. Aph. «^»^ r to diffuse, spread forth. Derivatives, JL^>>, l^aj pi. \L- rt. <^*J. m. a) a shoot, sprout, slij), sucker, growth; Jfcyja*Sj o£^J growths of evil, b) a fount. m^J, jfcLo— rt. i^u. gram, derivative, secondary opp. ^iijjL radical. e»sLi fut. o»ctaj, act. part. c*^5, Jc»aj root- meaning to awake from sleep. ^0 stir, begin to move, move, start; to arise, emanate, have their origin; JLo.-m^> o£j he is stirred, agitated, with joy ; fJLL&j* o*=> 00JL1 tlwughts arose in him; )o£L\s> wotSJ tji^,i, Y£L eternal life emanating from God; o»=J Ui^'v. ^2> the word i* of Hebrew origin; geom. I^jfooo otiic? ^»o»ai J»?cu. laii. juook the centre whence equal lines start to tlie circumference. Aph. o^sui" to arouse, excite. Derivatives, }o^sJ, rc'cani 326 *^ Jo»aJ pi. J" rt. o»aj. m. emotion, impulse; l^x i+otsJ mental impulses. |o>3j rt. o»aj. m. a stirring, arousing of tlie thoughts or senses. koc*aj gram originative, K*jo*aj )oa*. a noun /rom which other words are derived according to Syriac grammatical theory, as the verb -^jfiLA. from jcooX. Jk^aaj or Jla^Lj rt. <^u. f. emerging from water. )jaaj or ))aaJ pi. J* m. a centipede; the plant polypody. J-lo!aJ pi. | rt. uj y to cause to bark. Derivatives, |u»oaj, I »,-»>, l»«-vV). uJL>, jolaj rt. «»aj. m. barking; *^\r> w*=u »aj, l^J' rt. iaj. m. for fern, see Jh-'**' a prophet; JJIaj' w£a sons 0/ , Jl'cuaj pi. JLalaJ rt. )laj. f. propliecy, a prophecy, the gift or office of a prophet, prophetical writings, (JLiJLI? )!&» ?» > •*> m prophetically, with proplietic inspiration. \Zsu, J&Jaj pi. m. H— . f. Jkll- rt. jcu. prophetic, prophetical; \ZiEJ |o&> *JL> fut. *fc£J, act. part. "fcij, U£aj. to spring up, flow as water, to s&oo< «jp as a plant, metaph. £0 spring up, come to light, burst forth; >&JL5f JLJ a flouring brook ; t^~Li' bflaus^oi) ot heresies sprang up ; v -*s. ,s.£ s u^. "fcaj wiy enemy suddenly appeared to me. A ph. <*Ji/ r to ;>owr /or, Juuiwajc, |l<\A\.?t>top. 'fc-aJ, jbflaJ pi. \L. rt. "«>,aj. m. a spring, source, fount; yOonwiaJj Jiif» the flowing of their springs; J»cu? (.\ai a /u«« of fire; •a»aiLJ» ju.'vat act. part. taJ. to scratch the ground. Derivatives, Jioaj, JiaJ, J»aj. J£aj pi. J' rt. pj. m. the spur of a cock, rt hooked claw. Jiaj pi. J" rt. taj. a) clawing or scratching the ground. ?>) perhaps tojse, something between )^cu* thread and JLaJl cord. jk,£aj fut. jk-isiu. to kindle, inflame; kij^j Jo£k./ r fcoeL*» .qj/ tow of God inflamed them; JkLl^Lcot JJ )xud fcsoL^L» JtaJLL Knny creatures burning ivith immaterial fire i.e. in Ezekiel's vision. Ethpaal ^iaJl/'to oe sei on 7?re, burning, flaming, to break forth into flames; ^»<> ;-n&oo^L^». cedar- wood easily takes fire, burns up; 10 Joot ,»,iajVj&f Jiit* the fervour which had blazed up within me. De- rivatives, Jl^JHAJ, J*jl^A,taj, )loii» j-»>&oo. JfcL»,£aj pi. Jk— f. flame, blazing, bright fire; Jiojoai &*&*£•» J VXsaJ angels are flumes of fiery ardour. )JL5fcl«.SAJ, )V-J rt. jti^j. flaming; \o& \^)\l ^-.'t fip/ry lances. «a^ fut. isb^ and >a^, pass. part. «a*^, )LL, ]^— . to dry up, become dry ; JJ Jl*^ oot »a ^^ 6e/bre we mws< dry it in the sun. Ethpa. la^l/ to be dried up. Derivatives, j^^, JIqa^, k<^>, )l o r> ^ i. ^ , U a ^ix* . j^a^ rt. >a^. m. being dried up. »L^ fut. *LJ, inf. *^&, imper. j^, act. part. *^J, )i^, pass. part. «-^, )', J I', a) to x'.-C^ 327 i^» draw )i*Ia ivith the yoke, l^'ini to draw the bow, )L'**lao a net, Joo^*:» out of a pit; to withdraw, to lead; 1^^ ***^ °t*^ he drew him aside; Jfcii.Ji© ^ *£X yOa»a,T e*^ withdraw yourselves from the city, b) to attract, induce, persuade; c^h.^'ft.Na,^ pcu> <*_>,^^ Zow persuaded me to speak; w Ld^. .»i,Ns j^ 7 wt'ZZ draw aZZ men mio l/ey «^ Jos as yoLJJ? |jLot^A£ a star led the Magi to come, c) to stretch out, extend, prolong ; J»a* »^ lie lengthened the walls i. e. built further ; pass. part, drawn, long drawn out, long ; enchased, )«-s^ Joojio chased silver/ }{(o y**-^ the curtains were drawn. Ethpe. *^m a) to be drawn out, extracted, )l'**ls&a in a net; JL'^e )*^V& tlie poison is extracted. b) to be drawn aside, away, seduced; w^o^. to error; Jfc^sj ^e by lust, d) to be long drawn out, lengthy, e) to be led, attracted, induced, im- pelled, compelled; Joot «~^f&..& . nr>,»».>ni,\ w otOj>*( fcoo»r> ofcoa^. he could hardly be induced to reign after his brother; +£> »^fco© JtAoSai he was compelled by law; «^feo& i.*SuL docile; Oy^jfe-viN aun^. indocile. Pa. «^ a) to draw, b) to beat, scourge; woio«_^j Jl^sais they scourged him with thongs; metaph. to scourge, plague; \l'j.-ci\. *^ ]L"o^oa=> he scourged the Egyptians with plagues. Ethpa. *s^.( a) to be drawn or torn away; to be compelled, b) to be beaten, scourged; Joi? k-^L ^t^^' I^Aio thrice was I beaten with rods; metaph. jJcui&is f^ioo plagued with tempta- tions. Aph. f^J" to draw strongly, attract. Derivatives, J^, J^, )^, )?a^, )?«^, )Lo?o^, j^, JLoj-^, ^t^^o, k*^kas. )»^ pi. J* rt. *^. m. one who draws, one who scourges; a thong, strap. Jjs^ 1 pi. ~", J rt. j^. m. a) the drawing up )L»Tjo{f of a net. b) scourging, castigation, pums/iment, torment, pain; ^o .oj( ***&( yoo**^ he washed their stripes; \lcJLi )*^ o)Lo2xaxD loot punishment befitting his fault; metaph. Jloiamao? J?W *'** scourge ofjwverty. c) a scourge, thong. )f^ rt. »,^. m. attraction, allurement; dragging, lengthening. ov^ fut. ofc^, act. part, ok^, !«k^. to dawn, usually impers. ic*^ J* at dawn, very early in the morning; o^T? flo before dawn; "%$£> )»•> J* °*^! ) Irakis on the Sabbath when Sunday was dawning, beginning to dawn. Aph. o»^a) to be morning, to shine; ^jL )»otcu ©s^ yttJL'ioi light shall shine upon thy ways, b) to wait till dawn, remain all night; Jo£m? ©tircu^-a Joo* oh^J" he continued till dawn in prayer to God. Debivatives, ) at dawn on the feast of tlie Cross, b) twilight, vespers which followed sun- set and were before Juajoi ; o*^ ? at vespers; Ik^a*-! o»^ Sabbath vespers. J?°s^ pi. J* rt. f,^. m. a) a guide esp. of the blind. 6) a piece of wood attaching a yoke to the cart. )?Q^ rt. *^. m. a crooked stick to drive a ball with. JLofo^ rt. «^. f. guiding, leading esp. of the blind. Jloa*^ rt. o^. f. being dried up, drought. J«~^ rt. »^. m. a guide. JL'o**^ rt. »^. f. length. Jl*^, Jl^^4^ foul, filthy. ♦*^, )', JL long; with )J.o» long suffer in g ; see ^. fc>Itl»^ rt. i^. adv. for a long time, patiently. )Lo*»^ rt. ^j. f. a) length of time, duration; wotoIL lo^*^^L o^i they prayed for long life for him. b) Hoi to»*^ longsuffering, patience. ^^ fut. ^.a^ 1 . to flee, take to flight ; JJi^iiS via ^0 a -^<^ tiwy fled before the barbarians. Pael^^ the same. ^^ is also Aphel fut. of verb ^s^io unroll. ^ fut. «^, act. part, j^, J£^, pass, part. ;*^ and «-4^> )', H- *) to be long, lengthy of time, to continue, last; o£k o^^ Jfcoocw ^>^ he had been there many days; *J» »©i-^ *^ )y^~l ^ *a «» when impure thoughts persist in us; part. adj. »»^ long, lengthy; with J>i»), JuL or Jfcoool long-lived; *A 328 'IV I.QJO li'fcA^j \J*io( a long journey; J*&a=>? )t'c ;,£*» jl**^ Ae endured death by slow fire; metaph. o*-£o* 4-*^ longsuffering, patient. 2) to saw, hew, do carpenters' work ; with •aooiia^a , carpenter. Aph. i^j a ) w 'th Jfci*baT expressed or understood, *^J' he spoke for a long time; U*>*1±- ^£ °«4^/ stay, we beg, until. ..; ]cLsJi Jfcoosu U°»*&iL=> i^J'he con- tinued ill for seven days; »oo**sasa^ ^$^Jo& Jfl their coals do not last hot. b) metaph. with U»oi or ellipt. and with *^L or y±£., to be longsuffering, patient; to defer, delay; J^oL \JLoi i^jo love is longsuffering; c*Zoi i^J 7 )\,t£S.Js he continued patiently in prayer; ^00 Su ^>»L \J*oi u^. ^J' be patient with me two days or grant me two days' delay. *^< is also the Pael conj. of j^/ to hire. De- BIVATIVES, fc-ij-s^, )Loj^, )i^, JUj^, ♦^> J*W P^ I* rt. *^- m - a workman esp. a carpenter; j&Ls» Js^ carpenters, sawyers; Jt^ iA the carpenter's son i.e. our Lord. )Loi^ rt. j^. f. the carpenter's art, wood- carving, carpentry; JLok^ »sL£ •£ working as a carpenter. J fut. Jj, act. part. »U, Jp, pass. part. **y, J ' , ) L'. to loathe, abhor, turn from, reject with ^2> ; i*U0 OOOt ^*«J JiO&Ad uik OOO) h>JU»? u>w( tAei/ wAo saw me in the market-place turned fromme; JI^toL/ ^*s ooot o»j the Egyptians loathed the Israelites; jj&a^oo* **a i.«,°ij Lp looX^; my soul abhorred the material things of this world. Usually impers. with ^. and pron. suff. e»Lju» ^ o*iL L »J she loathed the sight of him; <*i& <*SL *j{r Jfl do not abhor me. Part. adj. abominable, unclean, execrable, foul; an abominable thing, abomination; kL.» «*«J stinking; \l£Zt \l&Li>\Jo unclean food ; y*lZt fe». l ?lash; sJLc* W%Ji .00*30? Jw tAetV blood splashed upon my garments, b) to project, be prominent, U«i£~> ja^. f»J? I>&)>2 stones which project outwards from a building; \a2 |ccq3 ^£> jJLik ^aA&Jo <-fJ? tusks projecting and coming outside of the mouth; »*<**? Ifcloo? ^e»o tracts of rising and lofty ground. Pa. wZj only in part. J£las, j^J-ao, JfcL.fi-*>. 1) to joa, shake, bound along; JJjLso? J&o;^0 a bounding chariot. 2) adj. vagabond; poor. DERIVATIVES, |l»W, JtcUfJ-SO. \lfj or JJjJ pi. ]u_ rt. Jw. m. a prominence, eminence, high ground; a protuberance, rough- ness of surface ; a bump, pustule; J^J'o Jfc»iii ^ea&s awo* eminences; jLIt^aa^ JJ^i ioJU^^^S |J|o«clX loJU^^/rom tAe absence of bumps at the back of the head come defects of memory. f +Z>, )', Jl, abominable; an abomination; see »j )1,C}-»Z» pi. Jio rt. fj. i.filth, abomination; \IoZsZj foul crimes; JJ^cl^d Ioj_Zj fold actions, wickedness; jto.v? JL'o**^ nastiness, evil taste, of drugs. )Io^.Zj it. »♦-». f. a rapid flow, burst, torrent of water, of tears. My m. a) a field-mouse. b) ty^j or JtfiJ a centipede. ihfj 1) fut. Jy, imper. »o?, act. part. »p, )»jj. to pour down as water or tears; metaph. JJa£ ^*>w pouring forth iniquity. 2) fut. »OjJ, pass. part. i*^», J', JL'. to vow, devote; J»jJ »1» to m«Je a vote, take a vow; U^Lf )»)*^ *«£»*> trees devoted to devils i.e. planted near temples of idols. Ethpe. »!l»i/ to be vowed, devoted. Deeivatives, Jioj-y, jiw. »jj, J»jj pi. J»w, rt. »»j. m. a vow; *.»w? ]»*» Jo»^.)| tAe vow which I have vowed unto God.; )»{Jo JiXij'ao oblations and alms i.e. offerings which bad been vowed. r*&\M 329 ical Ji'«J rt. »j. f. abomination, abhorrence. jop apoc. fut. of Jooi, for J 000. Jop fut. jouu to cry for food as a child. «^©P fut. «^pop, act. part. «^op. to groan, roar. Derivative, J.^op. l^op rt. ^jj . m. groaning of camels. JLcooooij rt. cop. f. murmuring, moaning. iooP, J»oop rt. »op. m. light. (op fut. »ouJ and Jop, act. part. Jop, J)«J. to disturb, annoy; «oy& creaking chariots. Ethpa. Jowl/ to 6e moved, shaken. Derivatives, )>op, Jjoqj. J Jop rt. Jop . m. creaking or clatter of chariots, neighing of horses. i*o»j, J', JL' adj. see under top. subst. m. KgrAt, a Jio/Ai, luminary said of the sun, moon, stars ; JlaoX > j«*op the lights of heaven; j*»op <»jZS.£ bearers of lights, torch-bearers; J£»oti» or JLotia. in tfAe light opp. k»a.»Jl= tn » Joot Jl~ Ae saw aK things clearly; fc.JJt.oJ ©££ ^.. Iffi-o they answer him plainly. )L°o;-op rt. »op. f. clearness, brightness, in- telligence, lucidity, splendour; JJo^Ioj-op clear or bright colour; \JL*£> imJL JJj J>4/*. oJTo;^op; a lamp with unfailing oil to sustain its brightness; Jlo*-.o>Jo )lcna.,« ,g«? )«.•> v a work of knowledge and intelligence. eop or «op fut. vjoPj, act. part. »op, joeop. a) to roar as a lion or in anger, metaph. Jo© op J»oj -M , Jk-iow-J, ILojooow, loeotoj, )\i30o»i , *>. Ijbop rt. wop. m. roaring, howling of fire, of grief, murmuring of wizards. Me op, jfcooop pi. Jfcll. rt. wop. f. roaring of a lion, or in sorrow; u->^£f ot&»op the disquietness of my heart; moaning, murmuring of a dove. »op fut. »opJ, act. part. »©p, J»«J, pass. part, s-op, J ,Ji. a) to be light, give light, shine ;\Jo+±. J^3. »op? it'K ^e cfat«7i shone, till daybreak; IjLajL «<{ yOfopj >jal») **{*oi *Ae« sAaK £Ae righteous shine forth as the sun; ML*=> )&iLfcs» JbCsif ^*?op? ora Wednesday towards the dawn of Thursday; ^otllsLia^L ^.?op tfAeir lamps shine, b) to be lighted, alight, to burn, JLZifl y»cuj *o uJkS iAe candles remained alight; metaph. to 6e enlightened. Part. adj. a) Kgrfo, bright, shining, clear, transparent, splendid, cheerful; j»»op JJi cfear waters; ©tl)-» *»op of splendid appearance, b) enlightened, wise, far-seeing, clear-sighted; illustrious; Uoot ]£.op an enlightened mind; Jt»o«j l*^ aw intelligent boy. c) lucid, clear, plain, manifest, d) subst. see ^o»j above. Pa. »o>J to ortngr to Kg'Ai, enlighten, make clear, show clearly, elucidate, explain esp. to annotate, write com- mentaries; }^tm wot )^.( t«t\n\ »op7 )H»? / toiB mafe aK wiew see icAai is the dis- pensation of the mystery; iiop JJLSi? )ls4^°° Jo»ik{» JfcliksicLa sAe enlightened many persons by the word of God; ^o? *o«^ )>op_» possessing marginal notes. Ethpa. »opI( to receive light, to be enlightened esp. with teaching, to receive the light of the gospel ; to oe sounded clearly as a trumpet, to be explained, elucidated, llot^L} y jfcL\&? wotcuoJL^kJ ^& ^ioj^ enlightened by the brightness of the Divine Word. Aph. »©p( a) to give forth light, to shine brightly ; :|u>aajk.» j\sLJ5;J> ^»>oP-& ^ooop Jls^j^^jL o»«xsa^. let them shine in the firmament of heaven to give light upon the earth; yCu&A^f-* ^>»oP-& «ooop Je< yowr lamps be burning; o»o»ifgi'S, ^ilaSo oj7 for lighting; K\\V »oP-»? )^a a firefly ; o>3o.ia io^ifhis face shone, b) to light a lamp, c) to o:tw %A<, lighten, enlighten, show clearly; with Jasijui to grive ^'aA< tn darkness, lighten dark- ness; o yJb(iou} y let thy face shine upon . . .; umup o»op( A?s lightnings shone forth; )kli>» »oOJ»y ]t»*i- J»oioj o« k*±,fthou art the true light which enlightenest thy creatures. tcnj 330 1O0CV.J Ethtaph. ioptt? to receive light, be enlightened. Debivatives, ]»oop, ]»*om, V%.,j-»o*j, Jlo^ow, j»o»J, Jjoiou, JLfop, JuJoU, &-»]u»op, Jtcufop, )laj»oa^>, Jl«J-ao, Jj»o*->fcoo, JtoJojjfcoe. »o»J, Jfop pi. yO»c*j, Jz.o»o*j rt. »©M. m. a nW, streamy a canal, branch of a river; Jk^ofi.^. JLojop deep rivers; ^>)^°? J»o»-> ^° l^at )>o»I\ Jji^o /rom or Jtoj'opfcsjo Mesopotamia. UoioJ dim. of )»op. m. a rivulet, little stream. Ju»oJ, jfcL- rt. }op. o/ or like a river, fluviatile, alluvial; jujio»j Jbk&jL river floods; JfcCfoJ \lLif alluvial soil ; Mesopotamian, i.e. with U*i£ the language of Mesopotamia, $&\ v jfeLloJ Jl£*» tfAe Mesopotamian alphabet. |J»oJ rt. »om. m. a faggot, a torch. fcsI)ij»o*j rt. »o»j. adv. as a Wi/er. JiajfoJ rt. »o»j. f. explanation, elucidation. )aoj m. a sort of o««m or semper vivum. (^Sj pass. part. «^oiao, j^OJLao pavayea, to shipwreck. Ethpa. t^jsj l( to 6e torec&ea', suffer shipwreck, be tempest -tost ; t^.j^>, s» i^oJl/ JIS^ / was driven about by the billows; metaph. (^^fc^Ja^&jsCLo^s Nsojft-io JDOtfoaa tormented by diseases and broken down by drugs; a^aHf Jtaxsa-oi ta^. some concern- ing the faith have made shipwreck. U^aj or J^po* vavayos, shipwrecked ; .ojot ^*^oajj those who have suffered shipwreck. Itficu^pj or kcoa^Li pi. 1— vavayrja-ai, ship- wrecked. Ji^aJ rt. *^. m. a kind of hymn, the first troparion of an ode. JoM^aj rt. ok^- m. early dawn, twilight before dawn; Jo»^jlj oiai the day star, morning star. ll^cu rt. *^. m. length, duration, a long time, long; ^ — Jiat ]»^cli ^ — Ji^oJ ^so )U^e li^aj for a long time, a very long time; JJIa.» — U»f; J*^^ ^e a long time ago, many years since; ]i^£i\ Joot JU not long, without delay; J?oi ©»l£».»^ )£^ai^ this rarely, only once in a long time, happened to him; li^aj ^.joaT Jfc^l? during three days; Jj»aT? )*^ tt J /or to wander to and fro on the earth; with ^*> to turn away from; ]S( »U ) l Pi j\ I lie tossing till the morn; o>.,^.-> ]oo« »L5 oriajk-o.^ fa's whole body shook; |j*-I )u2k»( J* o*£*&:> he shakes his head at thee; \j£.iW ~%*£^sdo »Jbo he shakes tlie earth and makes it tremble. Derivatives, J»qj, Jjj?aj, )♦*>, fcv* >t *i^9. )»cJ pi. )" rt. »eu. m. trembling, unrest, earthquake; )l^ ©£2fl? J$aj a^O». »o»a^ clothed in light ; )»o»oj )al»l lights of tlie second rank = angels; )»c»aj or Jj'ojsu? J?)LiL Epiphany. Metaph. s^Atf, insight,enlightenment,brilliance, honour; '%>')} wwfii»v? )»«cu Jo« Ae Aad /os< Ais siglii; ~j( )»«qj fc-JUB Jj shellfish Aare «o eyesight; Jjioicu «*^o jL^j a brilliant youth; >-»,->\ J»o»aj jawt o« 6r^A< or festal attire. iotci, )»otaj pi. J* rt. fop. m. enlighten- ment, instruction, note, comment, commentary; J»otsu ^«so( iqAcuud a scliolion or raofe; ♦«o? jojoj commentary on the Psalms. rdoicpco 331 >u*cm Jloj — i»o»a.», jfcLJ rt. ic*>. luminous, illuminating. .om see Ujaj. > 4 .ocu shining, splendid, ship- pl. J^_ cf. «%;Q— '• m. vavayla, wreck, wreck, peril, misfortune, torment. Voclj rfc. ^wcu. m. disease, misery. Jcu fut. )ajj, act. part. )aJ tfo oe resft're, plunge, kick. jloj or JJooj rt. Jqj. m. plunging, kicking, restiveness; frenzy, epilepsy. JUja!» rt.^wjb. m. swaying up and down. woj, uJ fut. w»coj, infin. u»Jkse, imper. M cu, act. part. M U, )uLj, part. adj. uwJ, \LJ, JfcL-wJ. » — Jtii,^a*o the billows, the storm, ceased ; ot JL^p » — om ot T «J A e s thirst, his anger, was assuaged; o»&&£. *i© w» U resting fi-om his labour; ^*^o w*ajo y«u»( of ""^j gro, owr brother, take a little rest. Part. odj. quiet, tranquil; gentle, meek; at rest = dead; ^» w**! preferable, more tolerable, less severe, better; )i*?? locals umJ JooJ ^-Ao »oJ^> >.-^ v v o/'Vtf sftaK oe more tolerable for Tyre and Sidon in the day of judgement than for you; )£J J^jic still waters; )JLJ JLsaT a tranquil sea; ..-sV-s Jj£ ^Aajco )j£ w«j / am mee& and lowly of heart; Jj£^ «**J courteous, affable; ]~m3u u~J whosesoul isatrest,thedeceased. Ethpe. w»-Jii( rarely <*»Ajt( Lv, ***( fcJl*JLt( Thy hand presseth me sore; )fgi N vj>. 4*o»a!£x *+Jl),( he is dead, peace be on him! ^JLJlkoo? ^£*( those who are at rest, the blessed dead; %J**5)X( J&alboJL old things are at a standstill, have ceased; umJLV>&o )fL he is glad and content; j&x&&? ^cwl^j that the poor may be relieved; jo^Lf* > dak. • vi ».l£a umJL^o ^a|£» may God the Lord of all be content with your ministrations. Pa. u»*j to assuage, relieve, give rest or pleasure. Aph. w*j^o) to give rest, to refresh; to satisfy or calm wrath, quiet the spirit; to assuage, relieve, satisfy, content, serve, please, gratify, with ku^T to content or do the will, cf. w»»,ma below; *»xl&r wmjI; fco( |^f .( if thou desire 4*. J„ . ~..;n . ' 1 T. m.j.i _.• -.. tfo do my will; uaa>.ic uuJu Christ grive res£ 2o %/ death-bed; ouLslj umL Uuo 7te satisfied, refreslied them with bread and water, o) to leave, leave off, lay aside, put down; with Jj_J |^\na\ **5l y lie put down the water pot from his shoulders; ^*M«Xao )^*-»? )^o|j JjJ>£ the just lay aside tlie weariness of sufferings. Act. part. u.Jy, )!_, )kl_ pleasing, agreeable; resting, contented, pleased; )ot-^.I? U.'iA >.■.... T.-o pleasing to God; " J^ unpleasant, disagreeable a good servant giving satisfaction to his masters; otlTt<.^?vT> oo« > ^ they were dissatisfied, displeased, with what he had done; pass. part. u*Lap, JL-, )k>— a^ r««<, af ease, contented, gratified, pleased, pleasing, agreeable; Jaaoi m^sof ^^*sj' ^ e pleasant circumstances of those who dwell at ease; >.Iivo f^* ^x>r living there quietly; \Z\s> k.*a u-iao oi res< among the just; <*2su ■~±zd whose soul is at rest, dead; \oiL(o^> UMwIae} or u»ue; with whom God is content, weU-pileased ; &Ja.2» .<* or V.j_( \Llxs yi if it please you; Joo» miv ^ /te die? no^ consent, would not; i*^» Jlaao UlSo/ ^^ ot k^ Jy deoiA is far preferable to these miseries; y°fc»Ji ^»Jlbo o^ j^JL JJoo j/om rt. ip-~j. m. resurrection, raising to life; recovery, revival; Icftwcu JUo^iAe general resurrection; »J-^.» ooolcu r^OlCLS&wOU 332 r<* i n t tWCU «_.(" Jlotots^S, as a revival of idolatry. )lo v)mcl» rt. omo. f. resurrection. ]&oa~aj rt. «w. f. resurrection. )ILqj rt. *#*j. m. snoring. JL'jJlaj pi. Jl." rt. tw. f. <7*e nostrils. ]Lt*»aj pi. J^_ rt. «w. m. augury, omen. J^au pi. J_ m. vavrrjs, a sailor, seaman, mariner. UJoj woTi'n, moisture, damp. Jj^aj pi. JJL rt. '%^-». m. doubt, hesitation. Jl^a^aj pi. )V— rt. &^->. f. a drop; drop- ping; )i^-&> *&££> drops of rain; J&La^&j Jfc*A*2» i /sne drops; ]L&o? k^gcu shedding of tears; )i=a^ ^A^gj seed 0/ maw. Metaph. a drop, a rery little; instilling, infusion. )+£aj pi. ) m. vordpios, a notary, public scribe. i^&j, )£,}e.» pi. J* rt. i^j. m. keeping, custody, saving, preservation; Jji^ k%*=>j oti^aj tAe keeping of the treasury; \vLta\ Ji^aV "^^Js about the preservation of barley; > ^^L "ST ««cw» t^cu prey / *aZ£aqu |bk>ji=> tAey are strangers in the land, b) adj. foreign, strange, unusual, alien, alienated, kkj/* JfcLisdj a foreign land; Jo&V^i. J00J JU Misoj tAou shalt have, no strange god; \>\t*o |upu profane, ordinary books opp. ecclesias- tical; Jfcl»i3&J »*fc«f Jjj it 2£ not strange. fcJTlioaj from w*aj. adv. Zi£e a stranger; gram, irregularly, abnormally. )ia.»ioa_> from w^oj. f. strangeness, alien- ation, separation; o)iaL^SQ-»o otioljl z£s netoness and strangeness; )* "« w -~t Icuisdj heterodoxy; J£jx>£ ^2»j ]l'cL.iaaj deposition from honour. '^-•ocu pi. J^_ m. dvaxaprjTrjs, an anchorite. JLcL^-Isa.* f. tAe Zi/e o/an anchorite. Jyjjacu from t»taj. foreign. JfcisoJ, JlV^aj pi. Jlfcoaj rt. fc^aj. f. a 6it«, st«'n<7 of a serpent; odTfcsSaj uO)(l\ci^i its stm<7 is deadly. ^qj root-meaning Jfcoocu *S Ae remained in pain for some days; Js^ )o»»aj»o JjajLio fitc ^ aw ^ suffering bodies; «*X )o»^-*a ^olaoj , Jjjaj m. a) U?i4j ^^ a weaver ' s beam. 6) i/te weo/ Qf^Is.^iX «a»Zo» jlaj a w>e6 nearly ready to be cut off, nearly finished; u^a^J JJaJ a spider's web, cobweb; (Hl^aj tAe we6 0/ Zi/"e. )icu^.oJ rt.^aj. f. a Zona illness. JJa^aJ from JJaJ. adj. woven. ecu, pj fut. pcld, act. part. e|j, Joa-J. to sZeep heavily, slumber; uiLo?o ^»o^X9 J00J tAey aZZ slumbered and slept; \jo1j JokjlTws^J slumbering guards. Pa. eaJ to put to sZeep, ma£e slumber. Aph. n*J( same as Pa. De- bivatives, loocu or Jfcocoj, |oocu>, |jfcooa*j. Jjcoj, JfcoeaJ pi. ]^_ rt. «aj. f. slumber, deep sleep. jbeaj, ujoaj or'jocoKi pi. )c£>cu and ttnasaJ f. vopri, a) the spreading of a sore; usually with JL( to consume, spread as a sore; metaph. to spread, lay hold,obtain; iO«a&lw>( ]&&£ IcoaJ arte/ consumed their heart, b) pasture, territory. 0) legal, usufruct; \JJof ttt^oaJ tAe «se 0/ the water; easements, the space to be left between buildings, d) pi. ^00 cu nummus, a small silver coin. ^o*ioj and t, o *^5aj pi. \Z, m. woftiicds, a lawyer, a scribe. JujLo0cl>, J^Ia— from the above, relating to the law, about the law. r<&iCUx*£»9CU 333 r^.iaCO )lg n > v>aLi from JLfl*-».a5oL» f. ja*.» wNaoj salt fish; astron. JJaj Pisces; }*.a^& Jjic&j tfAe s?#w Pisces. Ji«aJ«u or (.mjoj pi. J2. dim. of the ahove. m. a little fish. lGjoj or u»p«u iAe nones. )Juaj, JVwJ from «qj. adj. belonging to the letter Nun, having the letter Nun; JuL*.o1ls (uUaj a plural ending in Nun as ^>*J/ ; Jl£*jL uJoqj joi^Q-*. wowns having a radical Nun, io>qj, tficu act. part. jsdIJ. io tremble, fear. [aoaj pi. H_ m. »aoy, a temple, shrine of idol worship ; iAe sanctuary of a church, a chapel, shrine; \Js>\a>y jau st'feer shrines; Iiyt^Tk uetaX^r aj, JJLcoaj rt. Jicoj. m. trial; Jla-»»? Juiboj )oj»cl> pi. |l_ Ar. m. a co^y, manuscript, c.odex. JtCawoj Ar. f. transcription. > ^(?sj»dj and^*i?^flBGJ the name of the first Sunday of summer, the seventh Sunday after Pentecost. .soj, >aJ fut. >bcl1j, act. part. < 6«wd, waver, to and fro; j£ao*^> ^Sk5? jLoifcJoo? maidens tcAo incline to ways of virtue. Ethpe. «&*jH( 2o oe shaken down, hurled down, brandished, Ethpa. X )oo» Ae beckoned to them with the hand; ^jJL o»««.( &*j( io wave the hand against, to menace; JL » 1 n\ &*J(he beckoned to the crowd; jh>L* jl&alo ^oL ^Jl JJ Ji^e ooo» &«Zao poising the lance. Derivatives, Jbcu, )&*j, )lo°i,siv». I&qj pi. )— rt. >3qj. m. a) beckoning, signing esp. with the hand, hence a s^w, intimation; "%.t\j1 [&oj o££ oc*T U»oi the S2>irit signed to him to go; with UIi»»» or JkLSjlT? 6m< or inclination of the mind, disposition, b) end; \£ qj Jloj which arrives at an end. JL»9aj pi. )»_ . rt. y»&j. m. a blister, the rising of a boil ; flatulency; rising, inflation; JtaolT |b*o»o JlmScu ^.t.iX, dates cawse flatulency and wind. [aJUaj m.jpa^an, sacrifices,the use of anything which has been offered in pagan worship. j.3aj pi. J" rt. j&j. m.a violent shaking; med. a clyster or drench; a discharge, evacuation. Jjasaj pi. )_ rt. >a&j. m. athletic or military exercises; JjiSqj Ua £Ae gymnasium; jl^so; J^tcf lascu fc**s? parade-ground; usually metaph. discipline, asceticism. «oj, J io sAootf, sprout, bud as plants, leaves or flowers. J.a.i rt. . f. a) lullaby, soft mur- muring, fond words; )l»«aj joyful hymns opp. JfcllXe/ dirges, b) the chirping, twittering or singing of birds. Jtoaj, Jiwaoj pi. vpJoj, Jt" rt. uu. f. a point, puncture, mark e.g. tattooed on the flesh; IlLs^ Jl^acij a point of time; \*£cu ^.C>rV«L» a straight line is the shortestietM'een two points; a drop; gram, points. rC'voO.l 334 r^^OVVS JjUso* pi. J'rt. iJU.m. a)a grammatical point; the plural is denoted by Jjixaj points i.e. |>vw, Jljioaj rt. }ju. f. a point; yot^±o ^oini i?i U>£>, JfcLJ rt. J*oj. gram, expressed by points. JJLScu pi. JZ_ rt. Jlaj. m. a libation, drink- offering; JJLoajo Jlm3; sacrifices and drink- offerings; [ZiL j'oN.r? ).loaj libations to dumb images; esp. eucharistic wine and water, );S.ft«t vavKKrjpos, a ship-owner, ship-master. \Aaa-> pi. Jl_ rt. floj, m. pi. carnal ties; gram, a suffix. Iteaj rt. yaj. m. a Ao/e, cavity. |aooj pi. J>— rt. jl£u. m. a) investigation, trying, b) throbbing, \jo>iaoi\Jioaj the throbs of disease. »cu fut. »«Lu, act. part, iaj, )»qj, pass. part. ;-.aj, JL»cu. qj same as Peal. Derivative, J»cu. »aj Pa. w fo se< light, kindle. Ethpa. a) »qjL( to be set light to, kindled, b) £jI( to be ignited, inflamed, illuminated; ^*s*jtsj£ ^>j>o)\1£a^£>o flaming and blazing. Deriva- tives, )»o>, Jjjoj, Joi'cu, )Icu»oj, |~j»oj. ieu, J»c6 pi. JLoi'cu rt. »cu. f.ffre; ]lal »c6 burning fire; )iaj k~*& afire-place, a beacon; J»e6» Jsj^ pyrites; ^aioa^oj? )><& the heat of the stomach; pi. volcanoes. Metaph. Jui^ »oj • the fire of zeal; f^^>-« Jjoj the fire of envy; Jjoj tJos cu» \Jk^g fiery intelligences = Seraphim. j J»aJ or J»oj rt. »o*j. m. a mirror. J»qj rt. »oj m. shying, starting as a horse, K»»oj pi. JlI. m. a sucker, shoot, offset, scion. U»<&, J&J pi. \lm rt. iau. fiery; [$£>& |u$cu ,/iery vapours; JfeLjtaj ]o»Jl a ^er«/ sword; esp. of the angels J^osso (J»'aj seraphs and clierubs; )J»cu» .oot^aa^jlT i/te seraphic ranks. [jiolj pi. m. rt. »oj. white pepper. JldLj»a_j rt. »a_>. f. igneous nature, in- flammability. jLJjcu, JfcLJ rt. »aj. a) igneous, fiery; jUJjaj JjcLsajh. ,/Tery pillars; J1^*j»qj JK-Oi-X pi. J IT rt. »o_». f. liay ; a flower perh. a ranunculus ; arsenic. J^-».cu rt. A-»J. m. flaying, skinning. [&M.QJ rt. *a_»j. m. a) Ia^cco JiSLdj )jot the perilous attractions of this world; %sloj ).£ >N» «^L»(Xa. i/te distraction of varying opinions. >a.Lqj, )ullcu pi. )— rt. jtl^J. m. tearing to pieces; metaph. .ooiim-v jtlcu the tearing of their flesh — calumnious detraction ; )^=>l^-3 JLi^lajf a 6ooi of excerpts. |U»o)j rt. »Jj. m. continence. i-jL) , ) L» X» rt. ijj. a Nazirite, a man separated from wine, &c, see Num. vi ; hence, abstinent, celibate, ascetic, a monk. \^Z\Ui-> rt. »J-j. adv. Ziie a Nazirite, ascetically. )l'ot_]Lj rt. »J-j. f. Naziriteship ; li^Je o»ro^»Jjf » ? o»ro^lL» the Naziritehood of Samson; hence abstinence, 335 X»l continence, chastity, the ascetic life; .ootloi^jLi )Ua£ ^20? their abstinence from flesh ; l^oo. )»o»Xo )Io*-1jo fasting and abstinence and vigils ; etlL*t JIo**1j the modesty of her look. ^h fut.^ojJ, act. part.^fc, JJjJ, pass, part. '^.J^, ]—., Jfcl— .. to bend, turn, turn the balance, preponderate. Pa. ^JLj to sway, hang down, swing; to lead down, make go or hang down; )v>l& «i-» t£*.o l^XjJ sAe sAoo& o^* and cast away idols; ooo» ~XjJ_ao .ootlj&a i/tey fei iAet'r locks hang down. Debivatives, JIjgj, Jljj, JIjlso, JoXJUjo. JUjlT rt. ^.JL». m. swaying, dipping of the balance, turning of the scale ; • o_» ( %J$Lol£ uJb^jLse) J^JJls she weighed them in the poising of thy balance; Ula^; JujL? vacillation; taLai JUjlT equal poise, equality; JJ|i» Jo*, equal in the scales, of equal weight usually metaph. exactly equal. iU fut. jJLiJ, parts. »jj, ^,Jj. to separate, to be continent, to abstain often with ou£&j ; »JL» ^aoM.'^ ^£> o^jiaJ Ae abstained from bread ; Joot »JLJ o*Lj? he let his beard grow as a Nazirite. Ethpe. »JL>1( and Ethpa. »jtft( to separate oneself, to lead a life of abstinence, of continence, to abstain; jlldoN. o»jl>l( they separated themselves unto the shameful thing; »Jjfco£> abstinent. Pa. »JlT to ca««e to abstain, to con- secrate to be a Nazirite. Debivatives, JLioJl*, c»j*j fut. oo«j, act. part. <&mJ, |ckJ, pass, part. o*JL>, )- ., ]Vu_. to grow lean, waste; "->-■ )uo» tfAe horses grew lean; oj15? ]t^> a wasting body. Pa. <&*«J to emaciate, make lean. Derivatives, U*j, JI^iLi, JIcu&j»j, a«j, ).-!><> T rt. a«o. /eara, meagre, dried up, squalid; JLsu \a*j our soul is dried up; [L~j )»o]^3 a meagre table. \aL> rt. a«j. m. iAe sca6, scurvy; weakness. )lo->««T rt. a«j. f. thinness, wasting, emacia- tion; squalor. oomj, KsomJ, I^scui rt. ouj. adj. oWeci «p, °\ *as J^Qmj |l1,*jo( emaciated from constant fasting; I^aomJ jt^dajoc meagre food. jL'asoLj rt. a«o. f. thinness, emaciation; drying up and roughness of the skin. X*tj fut. &•«*?, act. part. ^--J, )^-«»j. to snore. Pa. £iLj the same. Debivatives, )^-~.j, )^j1> pi. |^-1j' rt. ^mj. m. a snore. )UL> pi. J* rt. u*J. m. the nose, nostrils; nozzle of a lamp ; the flange of folding-doors. ^mL» fut. ^qw, imper. \i., act. part. "^1J, JLJ, pass. part. ^JIj, [—, J^ — to sift, pass through a sieve; metaph. to rain, snow; \>Z\l^o o£L» )L+j the valley of Kishon. «xmj Pa. jx£j to raise the dead, raise to life, re- suscitate; Jl&jo jx«»j Ae raised the dead. Ethpa. jxiUl./ to be raised, to be revived, to be awaked; JmIaJiOO? o ^ S J la cunaJUli? yGJo» ^Aose w/to are raised to life by the power of Christ; . w^Iif Jla-io )))H»? Ik^ti *i£ we are roused from sleep which typifies death. Aph. j»«L»( same as Pael. Debivatives, J*-so_~q_», )lQ.Na.,»o->, JfcoCWOJ, )]^-0»>, U - 'ift .ol-' iO , lUl^ol^, J^^lmJ m. a dreamer. jfcocu-J rt. tt*»j. f. resurrection. JlsULJ pi. Jt" f. the tonsils. Gn+t cf. u»°>i». Aph. &Zj( to be unshod, barefoot; tobe weary ; *JkZj(]l >*^^J thy feet did not go bare. JL) fut. ^mJ, act. part. JLj, )Imj. to breathe heavily &s from illness, to snore. Debivatives, ]t>l» rt. i^j. m. Aeatn/ or stertorous breathing as in illness. jlmj fut. a.OmJ, act. part. j«-J. to mutter, divine. Pa. a>*j to practise augury or divination, to divine; )V mv9l-> --' w « to augur by birds. Ethpa. *JLjir to be affected or T^XiXi 336 jjlJ influenced by divination. Derivatives, U^»q.>, (a«J, ).l»^11Q, pi. ju- m. a) rt. a«j, an augur, b) a worker in brass. JuLmJ pi. )>_ rt. ibj. m. augury, divination esp. by birds. JJLmJ pi. \Z- rt. jutj. m. an augur, diviner. m. brass; j>Ifcs_L.>cxo \j*Lj Corinthian brass. \1*lL>, JfcLJL brazen; Y*»L'J ]>'?a*. brazen circles. It.iw pi. J" Pers. m. a) hunting, the chase; a battue, slaughter; with f £\. to Aw«£. 6) a hunter, a strong man. f. hunt- )l'o;»JL».T and JLojJLuJ from ] zVigr/ metaph. endurance, fortitude. UL'pJLiJ and JJLjjLuJ pi. ju- from J^ubJ. m. a hunter, warrior; strong, enduring, warlike; UL'jJL-J )*aa^ a mighty hunter; JJL'^JLmJ J»o»£cl=> 6rai>e among the martyrs. I^J)ol,'**JL*j from ji**juj. adv. bravely, with endurance. )l l "«il;.Z. f TfTnTn );,»..!, f. hunting, the chase; courage, fortitude. fcJl) fat. Lei*?, imper. La*», act. part, !^£j, JfcCJ, part. adj. V-vZJ) Jl£*~J, Jib>-AJlj,opp.>aS', to jro down, descend; to dismount, alight, get off) get down from a horse, carriage, &c; to sink, fall as a river, rain, &c; to descend from by birth ; Joal w&LmJ tAey w/io jro c?ootj to k*.'» *a tootLaXJLso Christ stooping to their weakness. Aph. &m»( to cawse to come down, to send down, bring down, take down, cast down; )l^S» %J»(" He sent down rain; with jL&o? to let tears fall ; lifta-ftN i#&»©k- *( they took the tabernacle down; ^» etx&ji^^ k—oc he claims descent from. Deeivatives, ]fc-*i^, )loV-*J, Jk-OO, Jlot—fciO, )wlis^OO, JU^OO, J^juJ pi. J" rt. kss«j. m. a long outer garment reaching to the feet ; jJ^s }Ismj a worn-out coat; JL'o!i»*J&? \)&Z wedding garments. jbool^yJ pi. J.-, m. a baker. ]Lq^oo^«hJ f. baking. J»okxi»J m. a wooden mallet. Jiofc^nJ - rt. k— ki. f. lowness, baseness; descent. \^j act. part. Ji^J, )J^J to be damp. De- eivatives, U&j, ]Iq*^j, U*&>- l^c^J or J^Jcu^J pi. ju_ unclean, foul; weak, lazy. IUq^J, Ji^o^J rt.'^k^j. a drawer of water; dewy, moist. jLcLXa^j and JLe£^.c^.j rt.^^jo. f. moisture; pouring, sprinkling, wetting. Jfcis&^J usually Jl&a^cu rt. < a^j. f. a drop. J»o^J pi. J* rt. i£j. m. a) a keeper, guard, watch,watchman, warder; pi. a guard, garrison; JJ«J»&3j J»&^j they who keep God's command- ments; JJaia? )»»^J they wlvo observe the canons; »»a^J oo» )^tic fLi JioJa^i the keeping or observance of Sunday; Jfcl»©s^.jo )La £.:>»£? JLo»c£^j the observances or rites of Sundays and Fridays; jLoia^j fc»*i» a guard-house, prison; V»*» jctfela io»a^j archives. )u»a!^i rt. ^j. m. observance. )Ua^.j pi. JL" rt. >^j. f. keeping, observance, precept, charge; ward, custody, a prison; l*+s> Jt'jci^j guard-house, prison; )i&£o\So JLjc^aa aLiI/ he was confined under ward and in bonds; )twt.s ]L'»a^_> observance of natural law. «»^.j act. part. *~^j, I^J- to glitter, shine; r£*i\l 337 A> to spread, strike upon, be diffused, shed upon; to fall upon ns rays of light ; J> \Lxb2. wL5o»f ^I^J \}^L'i\T \Colio "^i. the sun's rays striking upon aerial particles; J»o»o»? otjot? u*^J otULaot «*£-♦ Uix^-£. » ^>, N \ llIX.^ ^ e revelations which shine upon them. Pa. w^j tfo glitter. Ethpa. u-AjL/ to shine brightly. Derivative, k»^->. U^j, J-l^J or U^J pi. )H rt. u^j. m. glittering, coruscation, brilliancy; J?«->Li£j t oo«L*^j ^«a\.tk rays which mutually destroy each other's brilliancy. )»^j rt. )^j. m. moisture. JL'o*£j rt. J^o. f. moisture; lasciviousness. tsIJL^j rt. ^>^J. adv. heavily; doubtfully, hardly. JL'cL^kA^j or )l' act - P«rt.%JJ, Jl^J. a) to turn the scale, weigh lieavy, be weighty; o^^j JfcC^jc*}? o^AjaliftjL. the widow's mites weighed heavy in the scales, b) to draw water. Part. adj. ^*^J and^s*J->, J— , Jl£— weighty, ponderous; heavy, hesitating, divided; diuretic. Ethpe. ^JjI/ to be weighty. Pa."^JJ to make heavy, lay a burden upon. The Aphel future of the verb , ^| has the same form. Ethpa. %^j!7 to be weighed in the mind, be pondered over, doubtful. Derivatives, JJ^oj, JJq^j, JIo^q^j, JL^J or JL^J rt;^^../. m. a measure of weight = 1^ oz. or one spoonful; a spoon, ladle. Jl^j rt. ^^-». m. drawing of water, pouring of water over the head, body, and feet = a shower-bath. &£j fut. aal^J and «a^J, act. part. *a^J, ).a^j. to drop, flow in drops; J»oao W &L>£»T u&^j my fingers dropped myrrh; metaph. to flow in, be instilled, insinuated ; \+ji v*» <&A-» V s \AJla> vain care did not creep into me. Pa. ■a^J to drop down abundantly. Ethpa. «&^j L( to fall in drops. Aph. &£(to drop, cause to drop, let fall in drops; to drop or lay salve on a wound ; to distil, instil. Deeivatives, J k.&^ qj , I&^j rt. «&£»». m. a drop. JfcCa^o and jfcla^j rt. &^-». f. a) stacte, oil of myrrh, b) resin, gum. c) mallow, malva officinalis or altheaficifolia. i^j fut. i^J rarely ia^J, imper. ^ and »c^J, act. part. j|J, )i^.j, pass. part, ^j, J", J I', a) to guard, watch, keep; with JLia^j or JL'j.£j& to keep watch or ward; )>&L ^» wooob *^( I will keep my mouth from evil; >*x*i£ ^ keep thy tongue. b) to keep, observe a covenant, command, law ; ^ lochia \~tjdo thou keep my covenant; -rsoa&J j.,Jt? that I may keep thy law; [a%~». i^j he kept silence; with ©»fcooj to Jill the place, assume the duty or office of another, c) to keep, retain, preserve, keep in memory; Jl'aa»pxShS» »IT JJ ilwu shalt not bear a grudge, keep enmity; uloiaf o«£j j jj^ the treasure which thy fathers laid up. d) to observe, take heed, watch, sj)y ; wu*io/ ^( I will take heed to my way; ^Uj^. wo»a~A*.(o oi^j JujJs »B they watched and found Daniel making petition. Act. part, a keeper, guard, warder, custodian; ]£»i»( &wo *^J a prison warder; Jj^ fc>*» or )ji^ ;^j a treasurer, custodian of the treasury; otfcTao? *^J a deputy, proxy, substitute; a successor; l*s«^ *^J the con- stellation Arcturus or the Great Bear; also the polar regions ; JJJoo *^j keeper of the wardrobe; a squire; JIqaj i£j keeper of slteep = name of a star; )*=La£ ;^J a spy; ]t^ »»£^J «Ae 60%- guard; «9o.i£> t^J same as otfcooj <^J ; l^k^r t^J «Ae door-keeper, porter. Pass. part, a) guarded, kept, preserved, safe; \1L i*^-i whose life may God preserve. b) kept in memory, observed, c) laid by, stored, reserved. z kSV 338 rdSUJ «Z) watchful; abstinent, fasting. Ethpe. tylf to be guarded, kept, observed, preserved, retained; to keep oneself or abstain from food, to be kept or remain. Pa. JLj tfo &eep or take as one's own; to keep safe, take care of, guard; to observe, keep a commandment; to leave unhurt, spare; »^jl» uotsuaL; Jl^» He ivill keep the feet of His saints; Ji~-M Jfc^a y.}* ua*i£j fee/; me as t/te «/>/.>Ze o/i.a^. Jjaj loot )i&i» tliefire spared the vineyards. Aph. +■&( to put in a safe place, lay by, preserve; ■*&j ^.jo enough to preserve life; JfcwcuoaJi >*&j *^-£> ^^oj'they ate by measure enough to preserve life. Derivatives, Jj^oj, )»&^«>, JLo»q^j, JL.»&&j, Ria^j, fc«-l**£->, Jtou^j, Jt^J a guard; see ^j act. part. Ji^j rt. ^.j. m. keeping of the law; care, custody; a portion reserved. Jj same as Jj. )La*J pi. )i m. a molar or a canine tooth, a tusk; crabs' claws. t^LJ the baggy part of drawers or breeches. [IajJ having tusks. \JL> rt. foj. m. shaking, trembling; \JL*il J*-j a s/t«&e of the head; |j£»l? )w aft earthquake. \Jbql*j, )!,'_ rt. ooj. slumbering. \h\J> pi. )I- m. a Zawce, spear, javelin; IsJwJ? ).m..P t/te stq^f 0/ a spear / JoJ*J» III*, a spear-head; JoJ^o t*£w£i spearmen; astron. shooting stars, meteors. JJcfcjuJ dim. of IsJuJ. m. a s/tort Zawce, a cZart. JjJUj m. « sabre, scimitar. uyj, U**j pi. |il. rt. u*oj. m. a) rest, ea^m, quiet; yilj Jl^i- Sabbath, a day of rest; lOak.a'u'S. |^lo »o &> j { *! « i»a > x> o awe/ ye s/taZZ ^ncZ rest to yowr souls ; Jul*J» Ji»^ « w*a« o/ peace, b) appeasing, satisfaction; )fc^>? )>-««»■» satisfaction of tlae senses; ©»^p» ^..iX, to ap- pease /m's anger, c) will, pleasure ; t -v\\£\ ommJ to o!o /its wj'ZZ/ .oommJ •**( according to their pleasure, d) ease, refreshment, pleasure, enjoyment; juu^^ JuJL» sensual pleasures; [2j \J*li=> he may live at ease; Jullij JbLj a street savour; \L1j1 )&li*. *tt?eet sZee/>. ^sJ]Ll*J rt. w.oj. adv. gently, placidly, kindly ; easily ; softly, in a low voice. rt. u»QJ. f. quietness, serenity, suavity, gentleness; <*^L.? JL'cl-saj ^(accord- ing to thy clemency; JioL».»is gently opp. Jitt^Ajaa harshly ; ).£^j> ici«J benignity, gracious manners. Jfcsj**j pi. J Is — rt. u»oj. f. a) repose, leisure, rest, a resting-place ; .ofeo/ ^».^!a oot Jfc^JL* ye seei repose; JfcL«*j mh\ ^.q^J? xswfco Zet «s « J^jo tAe time of his rest drew near, c) esp. the rest of Christ after the resurrection; otfcL*JL> J?Jc£'^L» ^i.m^-ao JUmJoo; by feast-days we typify the rest of Christ; hence Easter week is called IVwuuO : Jk,~^>» JjLaL ecu Thursday in J? aster week; )1Sj*JLij JfcLao^ Friday in Easter week; &c. d) \ ilie agape, love-feast; ^*iw' ■ ociWii? t/tose w>Ao are at your love-feasts; ]fZx^ \\*.~2jo JJ»s©» memorials and agapes for the departed-. • o^aJ and y-^-»J m. vlrpov, nitre. JLj m. indigo. .«n«\.T the river Nile. (iabk*j adj. from u»a^LJ. o/t/te JVt/e; JJ?*L (Jo^LJ tAe iWZe crocodile. iSoXJ m. tAe nymphaea, lotus plant. |1aJ ; see ]Lu^. )>^»j m. indigo. JoxJ Nineveh the capital of Assjria. Iuouj from )ol.j. a Ninevite; \2L±£} Jl'ol^a Rogation of the Ninevites, a fast of three days in the tenth week before Easter. JlaaJ and JLLu, in the lexx. JulJ i) hempen twine, cord, string; fishing tackle. 2) a vegetable, ammi copticum. Ju*j, J£i*J and |uj m, a saJre, scimitar; a swordstick. Cf. JjJlJ. >rn >.j Nisan the seventh month = April ; «m>7 uJBOta» in spring. \lxa^J, ))bLj__ adj. from ^rf>.7. 0/ t/te spring; j^irtw j.Aw ^ spring verdure. \&Li rt. >9oj. m. loosely-hanging chains. T*J 339 **J, \ls3 pi. Jw, m. a) a ^o&e for oxen; metaph. service, servitude, bondage; oXaa*. • coAa. u^J ta&e my yofe wpon yowy Ji-Jf jloy-r^ V? the yoke of slavery; ot£*j *i> a i/o&e- fellow, husband, wife, colleague, b) the beam of a weaver's loom, b-J| 135 juLtJ tw. <7tis si^rt thou conquer est. Aaj c) aim, end, f^oaZ, object, intention, purpose, disposition; }L>?1 o»JL»J uotols^/ /ms inten- tion is right; ^J>ofc» )i\m; o) • »," aLtc tcAa< is ;A.e aim, or object, of the king in this? c+jL1=> yuo he proposed, intended; J^JfJo ^. omLJ Joot Ais miW inclined towards . . . . rf) signification, sense, point ; the subject, pro- position, section of a book, speech, poem, &c, Ju£5 fesoof las*, matters or points in dispute ; lafco? J«uJ the contents of the booh; \UoJi JjLj Jojm^o the fir st section demonstrates .... e) metre, mode, manner, appearance; example; y,m,iJi.r> «uis/' , 4*t»> in )koaw»> M7i o»s jo*;a noun of the same form. ]Aj fut. [oj, imper. Ja, but when with a "^.o*» prefix Ja, act. part. laJ, liai. miw^ w^.ot o.ajlf JLTjfaJ those poor people suffered harm from the mountain tribes. A ph. oaf oa- y&j/ Jaj | <7ie 7w< wind and sun shall not touch them; \a v» »aj o'ot otiola^. Jogi the tongue wherewith he had damaged his fellows; \JL~i o££ |ai.& )J ifo serpent does not hurt him. Ethtaph. »3aaj rt. &a-i. modest, chaste, pious. yk^Saaj, (JfcvSaaj rt. m.>^T, Ji__, JfcL- meei, gentle, peaceable. Dekivatives, Imscu, ^)«au, Jlow-aj, kJJLi*aj rt. wSj. calmly, gently. JioLw>aj rt. u»aj. f. gentleness, calmness, serenity. kJjLaj rt. ^aj. adv. deceitfully, craftily. )Lai^*aj pi. JLo rt.^aj. f. cunning, wiliness, perfidy; deception, deceit; J£.s£^. yloN.jj w*»o/ r <7m/ guiles have brought true men to destruction. J^j, JilaJ rt. Jiaj. m. harm, hurt, damage, injury, pain, destruction; )JuaJ Jl» uninjured, inviolable. f. foingr s?ai'n, ieina JlVt.eo »n> rt. sacrt/fcea*. ^ii and ^a> fut. ^Sj and "VoaJ, infin. ^>ai^ and^a-», act. part.^aJ, JlaJ, pass, part, ^-aj, JLa>, ) ^ *a,,i. i.y.N, o.\ a.i l^jceu^a Mey defrauded their neighbours by oppression; JlaJ u^aJ deceitful men. Pass, part, deceitful, dishonest, crooked, treacherous, perfidious; j!£\*aj JiLka a deceitful bow; rdLx^i 340 Q0CU5&J \L&j ]lS& dishonest labourers. Ethpe. "^ajl7 usually with'^jL to act deceitfully, treacher- ously, to dissemble; to be deceived. Pa. ^aj to beguile, defraud. Aph. ■%£( with ^2>L to deceive, to hold or state falsely; to suppose. Derivatives, Jloaj, kls^oaj, Jlajfc^oaj, k-»JLaj, )lci\.fl), Jiaj, I i\a \n, jlai.\aao, )lcitSfi,»too. JlaJ pi. ^^9kJ, Jiaj rt. ^aj. guile, deceit, perfidy, dissimulation, treachery; a plot; oyJsf }t ,1 i* *v they spake with guile; JLaJ Ju? wotf treacherously, unfeigned; JLaJ JLso deceitful, wily. >uu fut. <£oaaJ, infin. «*-^n« and rarely imaiiv>, imper. imca, act. part, .mai, jtmaj, pass. part. >aft«gj, |_ , Jfci_. to slay, kill for sacrifice or for food ; ^jSITo jfclmaj u»aa sZay an animal and make ready; L4-9 aooao &i7Z oo) )£»( »»** m. birdlime. ]&aaJ pi. JfcL_ rt. to&aj. f. a) a victim, an animal killed for sacrifice or for food, ^esA. 6) slaying, slaughter, sacrifice. &aj and &aj fut. >.*» JJj .aaj / 6?msA /or ?/om; |ofl\,i jooi Tv>, pass. part. w*ax2o. io alienate, estrange, separate, remove- to make or be strange or foreign; jtajjji .ajj U*«. lufcj'^? jil'i *». ^5s o^iaJ >»J( a man should withdraw far from intercourse with the dissolute; JloLji ^ o££ jialao »2£? saying that he deprived him of his right of inheritance ; JfcL.?olT ^o ^.yiIti strangers to the faith; L»LaS» Jl^» ^a j]£»lal» Jfcoo? a place strange to the foot of man ; JIcls. w ot UtaLe it is foreign to the subject. Ethpali oIojI/ to be, become or be declared alien, strange, foreign; to be alienated, removed, dispossessed; to renounce, disown, reject, abstain. Deriv- atives, Uw»o_>, V^Jisaj, jla^taaj, Lotacu, Jlcuutaxso, JLcuUiajfcoe. *_a_i Aphel «i/" to harm, do injury, chastise. k-aj fut. IcJaJ, act. part. fc»aj, Jfclaj, pass. part. k**aj, Jfct*aj, JL^-aOj. otfev it bit him in the foot; JJ r S/' ^ ^-^ stung by a viper; JfcLaj \L-JL a decayed tooth. Ethpe. fc^ajl/ to be bitten, stung. Pa. k-aj to sting sharply, bite repeatedly, gnaw; «koii»r l^ai_io biting his fingers. Ethpa. fc-aJl/ to be bitten or stung repeatedly. Derivatives, Jfcosu, jLfcooj, llaaj, jjlloaj, Jloa^o and JUeaio, Jlolaajo, IjLqa^o, JlajLaa-io, |j^t». 1U m. nightmare, incubus. 4 9 I 9 4 9 1 —4 9 I 1 * 4 "t \ uaojftj, )ki»coOj pi. ^mo^OD, Mosxaaj m. a) vofios, a name, prefecture of Egypt. 6) vojios, law, ordinance, custom, usage; wSi.vN )tao v> > Q0CUA.1 341 jajaaj a statute for ever; \2xzoSjL \Jotion; ifio&_*a_J JJ? lawless. Dekivatives, verb iflocLXuLf, l^_^asa^cu, Ufioajoj, jlcusco vi>, kcoojcj Ethpalpal .aocLsftjlf to become law, be proposed as a law. ^Jj^tt-vaJ from JuoacLiOJ. adv. in accordance with law, lawfully, legally, legitimately. )UjoqjqJ, jl^*— from JLcocoaj. lawful, legal, legitimate, rightful, of the law; JfcLroaaoJ llfco/" a lawful wife ; JJiocooJ Jl J£» an illegitimate sari; jJacijoi ja,\^a a rightful king; J-LlXaS IlIcdo^oJ Zeo:aZ service i.e. o6sert;awce of the law of Moses. JLo*.j»o.saJ from I^dojcu. f. lawfulness; )LoodQlsoJ II unlawful acts. )L'cw» -f»T m. ichneumon. i^oJ denom. verb Paal conj. from J£»j £o growl. Ethpa. i^aJl/ li*J. joLij m. »ra*n£. •aoj Pe. only found in verbal adj. i«umJ, f^ "■, )&■' m . .7 w;ea£, infirm, sickly; T«t"'"^ « nr*"™ ■ /its eyes are weak; ■ <*».£>■ o».*aj».a^s infirm in lody; "^*s«^; }u»ax .^.™T cjp^ unhealed sore. Ethpe. ■ "*/£ ■ ) f &> become weak from illness. Ethpa. an raj 1/ ea&, broken by disease. Derivatives, Udj root-meaning to weigh, try by weighing. Pael mu J£ baL* Jok» »o wishing to test the matter; |jnL*>* oot U^j» iAe tempter Satan. Part. adj. a) £Wed, tempted, assailed, vexed by a devil, leprous; Umj.iii UAmvi o»d i«m> v> acquainted with the places; U>i.aJ> wmm experienced in war, a veteran. Ethpa. uusLJlf £o oe friea', proved, tempted; to be afflicted, to be possessed by a devil. Derivatives, Ufioaj, Uau, )ua*mj, l^cueaj, U«fla^, l^i«au, ]LUa)bo or iWo, JuAluanso, U*mtv>, l^-),i>fniv>, Jlaj.*miao. UqJ or Uki only pi. Jusqj m. signs, pwtents. otiftj tut. i&mj, imper. o£B, lnlin. om.va, act. part, aaj, l^floj, pass. part. o«m>, )> , Jfc— . a) to tfa&e, receive, assume; JU ]m*cm. Amj Ae takes no bribe; >?->£« ,31? **(as we also have received; JuLjclo? )JLoi *■*.&, they were partakers of the Holy Spirit ; iv^^aii^ A»r yi } for if you take Noah for an example. With nouna : JIVj^ or \lxs> to take a wife, marry; jl'^a — J i=> e»i£ aoxj he adopted a son, a daughter; (Jjloo? to take for a memorial, for a remembrance; Jl'aal to gain the victory; [i>[L to make an onset; ]>aJ» to take for an example; Jxi*.o*» i\J £o ta&e care o/, protect; ),&\& to take counsel; )fcl^& or ellipt. and >»oio»»\ to ma&e a treaty that his life should be spared; )(*eh°>cr> to draw a sword; }.o, ).viX,cu»., jXfia*. or \ll», to come to an end; [a to to wage war; U*a». j1o^m this taketh away thy sins; with jsa^J ^£ ^o ta&e away the under- standing; JLi** a>m> 6ere/i! 0/ Ar's Mrtis, insane, c) to take by force, ta&e in war; Men ^ >->m,» ta s. : LaX Ae thought, considered, had in his mind; J>9^:» or }o« ;o-s &eaj Ae iooA: the part of the Pope ; usually in a bad sense to regard outward appearance, be a JiS © . i3 hypocrisy, /k< >.; e w y i- c ).!_ rt. <*mj. m. a) a founder, b) a vessel for pouring oil into r£acuaaa 342 respecter of persons ; IL.Za jiS)^ .nSiwr JJ ye sAa?Z not respect persons in judgement ; \&\J> oraj >sm:£ dissimulation, hypo- crisy. Ethpeel «amjl( (o oe taken, received, accepted; to be partaker of, to be taken away; to be understood, to assume, take to oneself; J?i» ^vnriffcoo? Joo while, the mysteries are being received ; ^£. J?o» ■*«« ^ ^ Ae is received with favour; gram, to be derived. Debivatives, )oaco..>, )ln->, Ioclo&j, J&saaoJ rt. oca), a recipient, par- taker, communicant. - n-- ■ • • - Jtaioooj it, cKxiJ. i. acceptance; Z.aAcia&j jlaamJ pi. metal-caster. a lamp. \*ecJ m. Ar. credit; \*cal?> ^»Jj o selling on credit. B J c * r - l " - -. •' " r |uaj rt. I^oij. va. fear, alarm. lSJ).T>«.mj rt. ■-><■»*■ adv. t'n a derived or secondary sense. )l,'a-»« pi. JX'o rt. «->tr> >. f. taking, taking possession, obtaining; receipts, income; accep- tance, participation, communion esp. receiving Holy Communion ; JLuj j )).o~>»m> hypocrisy ; leva.. m.> JiSo.iS respect of persons. JJai^oj rt. j^ttj. w;ea&, morbid. )Ja»naJ pi. J— rt. ).tf>j. m. £WaZ, temptation; |lnf^i\ «S^V ^ fead ms no* tn^o temptation. liloaJ pi. J— rt. J.aaJ. m. proof, test, trial; experience, experiment, examination ; JtUaila ^jL? )l*L? &?/ experience of life here below; fco£»I!( J^l^L (jJLc&ld £< Aas 6een ascertained from close examination. jtxlflaJ from JJiooJ. adj. on credit. JuXaaxJ rt. Jusu. adj. learnt by experience. \. Tf y . <£ T rt. •"*-» ■ adv. weakly, feebly of eyesight. jl'axKXotfJ rt. »naJ. f. feebleness esp. of sight. )i«ou rt. j~" a prism. A^ fut. IJ.CL.0OJ, lOLCD, infin. i*oqj iut. <*aau, impcr. <*oes, innii. iinoao, act. part. «mi, J-amJ, pass. part. y»m>, |u— , ]U— . a) a*mj» \Jto if Jlasi^s the grace of the Spirit which was poured forth upon him; |wXi-L>aL\. .oo»JLj?Jl£ «,m i /ie hurled threats at their ears, b) to flow into the sea. c) io swieZtf, cast, found metal ; J.»oij n « n\ ■> Jjjjfc3 castf iron; ^ao\T J,a*ioJ a molten image, ellipt. .oo*^. o^X )o»ttj lo^L( ^.^mT&oia tf/ieiV aorfs are molten images, c) from l^uocu f>rnT irreg. fut. of verb >a^£co or Ijimvi, )l^aOo. Jtflaj pi. ) rt. ;-aa->. sawing; the part sawn, the cleft of the wood ; pi. planks, siwn slabs. Jl'naaj rt. i*w. f. sawdust. Jtj£» pi. HiJ m. pi. J^L. m. a crow, raven. ^J fut. i^,^^, act. part. «^s2J, pass. part. ^jSj, )' , JL. to drag, hale or tear away; \ >y.*K o.^kJ J ^S-o dogrs worried the sheep. Ethpe. <^jVjL( ^M>°VjJiM to be worried ; to be ruined, come to ruin ; to wallow; <^&fc>j» ]jf=>^ ^a£ the evil-doer is dragged away to perdition. Pael i^s£j to drag away, shake, worry, roll on the ground; pass. part. J^vtaa rolled in the mire, defiled. Ethpa. i^SJll same as Ethpe. ; Jfcl^^pL i^LifcoJa he wallows in his lusts. Derivative, k^>J rt. i^m. m. coming to naught, irre- parable ruin. l^cf.vT slothful, negligent. Jla^ckJ f. sloth, idleness. JfdSJ or )la±j m. and JL'». f. roaring; braying. k&J to awaken. fe&> uncertain, to strike, kick. "•^jkj denom. verb Pael conj. from fy^J to shoe horses. JL^j pi. \L. a horse-fhoe. yt.iL> and Pael p-Vj to sound, utter. Aph. p£)}"to rebuke, chide. Derivatives, Jk^xi, )j*x.sL? pi. J»I_ f. an ostrich; \,*c\iLj VJ-» ostriches. Jj^aa^J pi. ^o£?, ]^~ rt. o2>j. f. a mutical note, modulation, gentle sound or voice, soft whisper, sound of the voice, tone of the voice; JfconjSJ 1 o^r. J«J~3 harps of sweet notes, melodious harps; imi ,1 . rnf jl^aa.SJ sirens' ■melodies ; Loot \a+qi «a^ o££o Ld»o ofcooJbJ to tfowe and aozce were very soft; "f LJoti' JfclsaxJ mute fishes. Lt/kocX? rt. p^j. melodious, harmonious. _£> uncertain. to grunt. ijL» fut. icLiJ, act. part. wvJ. io roarj growl, bray; to creak. Ethpa. «^L>L( to bray. De- rivatives, )»oiJ, JLoia^J, )i^J- iiiiJ rt. *^j. m. braying. U)&j or juLau E-Syr. U-)>aj rt. *&j. m. breathing; a breathing-space, pause, intermis- sion, rest, refreshment; J.1L? L£ML» ©^ 1^_.£ the breath of life is in him, he still breathes; UJaj Jl» breathless; \JJ\Jkj .oo*^ .cvWJ JJ i/tey s/taK grivc i/iem mo resaaj. f. a) utterance; Jt'oodlaia ^»a\,;& )^L£.»1s^ oj Lojscl&j eloquence, b) the procession of the Holy Spirit. u»aj fut. w.o^j, imper. «.o-3, infin. **&&, act. part. -.aJ, ^laj, pass. part. — - Si , )u_, J^_. LlLf l^viii «otc3j.J» He breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; Lio> ^ |J£ wikJ [.jLjcloj 7 breathe into thee the Holy Spirit; \La£*Jo J»ax» «2j? the smith w>/to blows the fire with bellows; \^+*J* cu*a-9 6fow cw£ . «*?>■> y;nde puffed him up. Parts. JjfolT u<^a.j buprestis, a beetle whose sting caused swellings in cattle ; jftf „,.<£■ [a) an inflated bladder ; \oiLT ^xs u..5> inspired by God; .ola_fcL.£ juilia_> ye are puffed up. Ethpe. to be blown upon, up or away, to be winnowed ; to be wafted as sweet odours ; metaph. to be inspired; to be puffed up, elated; )»aj Lil&j!^» the fire is fanned; uJufc-J .( )Ui£. ©££ if a drug be injected; JLL uAil^j .ootA-t »°i.j to winnow; JsLsLao j^.'.qi.'o winnowed corn. Ethpa. y»aJL( io ste^Z, bubble up as a cauldron, io sweZZ with disease. Derivatives, J**3oj, L~o&j, U*2d, )%^.—, i M . ti, ^—.j-^.^.J, ILq^.flj, )laM..^i^p, |d.».s>x , o, )^^JL««^.t, , o, ).-.o.aio, Jy . ...^a-sci )>jlaj pi. )— rt. «»2u. m. the blowing of the wind, blowing the fire; inflation, elation; a snort, hiss. Jj^jy&AftSj pi. Jfci — rt. wS;. f. svxlling, pro- tuberance of the iris. r<\&.i 344 J^-aJ E-Syr. )^.aj m. vdcfrOa, naphtha. k&~aJ pi. )— Ar. m. a pustule, pimple, blister. jt-.^aJ or Jl§aJ pi. )* m. a torcA, lantern. VJl.w.qi rt. w&j. adv. puffed up with vain fancies. jio»fcJL> rt. ««aj. f. a swelling; metaph. being puffed up, vain elation. Jlo.*aj rt. _&j. f. shaking. jlacu&j rt. >a.aj. f. a) a translation, version, b) a swelling, prominence of the pauDch. \JL&j ; see \*.\&->- \Ycfm.S,, rt. jlSu. f. the animal life. "%JLi fut. '^aJ, imper. ^3, infin. "^aio, act. part.'^aJ, Jlai, part. adj.^*aj, )—, )fci — a) to fall, fall down; to fall in ruins, collapse, fail, come to naught; to fall in battle, fall sick, lie down; metaph. to lapse, fall into sin ; i^> ja^oT^sT ^Tifthou wilt fall down and worshij) me; J^scu^Jlf Jl^a^o c*s I^^Sj a great part of Antioch fell in that earthquake ; Ut£ ^^iL) the heart fails, fears; )pa iCmaPi^ "^aj he fell into despair; fc^£aJ^a& Jooi JJ Jo»iU? )VT.S^£> the word of God has in no wise come to naught; ^aC J^.»M> ©»iao, her victory shall fall to tlw ground, come to navght ; .»\ft ? U>;—3 <..i.»L',i.'v. thy mighty men shall fall by the sword; \£ ¥ , ci\.'%&j v f if he fall sick; also with M>J»a.:a to fall sick; .gljoi ^>\9u? the epileptic; yM»ta <*»?o ^3 ^e£*» go in, lie down and sleep at thine ease; of )h' •"'" fc>XaJ? Jkiaj soul fallen into evil ways, b) to be thrown, cast, laid; J!'«J_ao |bft»T> fc^aJ? a net cast into the sea; "^aj )>caa it is cast into the fire; Jfcli£»* n\tti they were cast into chains; )L»{ ^o into prison; \jb\HJL oN&> the foundations were laid; ).m»to J»c6 ^sl* ^r« shall be set to the tree, c) to fall out, happen, occur, arise ; o»Ilsr ■«^^''f»S' k»1l£aT JU i< did not fall out as fo wished; fc%*£ lsXaJ jla^^a arose between . . ., ^^vs. ]jii» "^3j stfro/e arose among the people. Ci. d. d) with preps., with >» to fall upon or tn&.» V^,°>T *l\sa ttsBj*** 1 ^ re attacked Baghdad, arose in Bagh- dad; ^~>~%2lj} llAXaa^k o}' what confusion has befallen us I Jfclsi J tot c*= fc^XaJ great penitence laid hold of her; JLip)£ to fall into the hands of. . .; JuL»£» to fall into deep thought. N.B. construction . ctval" jt'o-acLa you shall be put to death; oo <«S'°ijf Jfc^LiJl the chains which were put on him. Cf. 6. With ifcCs to follow; with ^ to agree with; o£±%&ji, tno.no the medicine suitable for him; cf. c; with iaik to fall off, fall away to, desert to; with ^Jse to fall away from, desert, lapse; Jtaiicuo, ^2s from the faith; jooJLo ^Si to desert monastic vows; o»^j» ^» Jo oe expelled from his order; otjAas ^» .to va ^at* Ze£ m«/ sw./;- 2>lication be accepted before Thee; with fcs^ii to submit, subject oneself to. Part. adj. fallen, ruined, lying down, prostrate, slain ; a deserter; ),°>.n\a »?£«^J sZcw'n wi ^aJfcs^c ^L till their flesh waste away; .oo*-U>^o o_-i»A. "'^ » ""V •« N. ^/jet'r pains began to abate. Aphel "^3( \ t< causes mighty towers to fall; |_aoa.j^> t*jci^3( »(i»o» fr>aj fut. aaaaJ, infin. .n\°Na, act. part. .tv>°i», Uq&j, pass. part. jn.qj, to cast Zots; Ofn°u Jfc^cu^^. . . ♦-? ^aj. m. the hatching of eggs. _aj fut. ^aj, imper. .3, act. part, -3j, J r aj. to shake, toss; to shake out or off, empty water ; to throw away or down; to impel; 1»&J ]]£^.a.0 she emptied her pitcher; ]L» J& shake off the dust; Jfc>-L».» )£ocu o«XM3 J_aJ sfte shakes off the heaviness of sleep; ..-<» «£-( & ■ )f*»a*- Att4&^.t /te shaketh his hand free of bribes; wJ.aJ J»Uj J»l( ^» it drove me from place to place. Ethpe. £jI( to be tossed, shaken, shaken off; to be emptied; to rouse oneself from sleep. Pael -3j to shake violently, break to pieces; yaj( .ajj, ]UJi wO'Il^o y*}"as potter's vessels thou shalt dash them in pieces; to shake out or off, to empty; P« v?\ o-&J they cleared out the Egyptians; with ]LscJ* to shake off the effects of wine, become sober; to rouse the dead ; med. to purge, expel. Ethpa. .&jI( a) pass, to be stirred up, emptied out, raised out of the dust; to be shaken or driven as clouds by the wind; to be withdrawn, drawn aside; to be cleansed, purged; op&x -iijfcoa ^a**.* the depths of the pit are emptied; (xLi. ^& -aj^jij JkXjl, vapour shaken out of iJie cloud; JfcL.Za ^& 0^471/ tA«y were drawn away from the city, b) refl. to shake oneself; to void, discharge; )i&JL ^» k*.ajl/ shake thyself free of dust. Dekiyatives, J-3cu, ioSj fut. aq&j, imper. >£>a3, infin. ■«& y»^ act. part. u&aj, ).£&j, pass. part, p-5\ )I_, JU— . to go out^issue or proceed forth; .»a^\ \ijo\o to gro owt arid come iw,' ^& »a&J »c£i.t9 t»*o Ae went out of the presence of Pharaoh; toAj J-=>/"^£>» 6« who proceedeth from the Father. Especially a) of the sun and stars to shine forth, arise; u&sL> M^aao the star appeared, b) of plants and flowers to come up, come out, bloom, c) of time to pass; »aaj Jol^fiD the winter passed by; cuaa.>? u«a»cu U^.^a.3 let him regret his days spent in idleness, d) of events to turn out, come to 2>ass; fully with )J^L»a o> 1 ' -n <*->< )> JiJt^ciflo tlie affair did not turn out as he wished, e) of a command, edict, sentence to go forth, be issued, passed with ^& of the person. /) of books to be put forth, published, translated, explained, g) milit. to make a sortie, to in- vade, h) legal to be emancipated, go out free from slavery ; of a wife to leave her husband, i) eccles. to go right through, proceed, recite or read through; \Ls!aJa ixl^a uaaj? \&> while the first lesson is being read, k) arith. to subtract; with o to divide. I) gram, to be pronounced ; j^oXo Jfclx*Zaa_=> .qj J^&SlJ JW nun is not sounded in m'dita and shata. With preps.: )«il*oJkS to set out, go on his way; [^l&L to go to war; Jua^d to be sent into captivity; also to consume, JjLae( c+s> ,©c£aj* if the house be too small for a lamb (Ex. xii. 4); wa.4j )LwA Jit for military service; with »)£a to pursue, follow; with ii. to proceed to, go towards; to fling himself, launch out into )\>J£a^. evil courses, Jl'cuxi^. madness; also to suit, be in accordance with; with ^& to go out, go away from, to come from; to leave, desert; to go aside, be thrust out; J^»o/ ^& to go aside from the way; metaph. to desert the ways or customs; jljoot ^», )>v>.nJJ ^ss to go out of one's mind; \*> * . *«« to disembark; ovs£o»oa ^^0 to leave or give up Ms see; ^20 )oc^>X to die; Jbox *^c to lose his labour; ja\^i +x \.j( >aaj JU Twill not go aside from thy counsel; uAAol^i A*^ ^ ^^> Marcion seceded from the Catholic Church; with^jJL to be in authority over; to cost, be spent, expended. With substantives : \s>\^ the rumour went abroad;- \JLslj to expire; Jl.S, J.9 the lot ja <^ y 346 *A-S ww/ie o«t, /q»^i ooo) tAey Aad grone owt," «?U. otiaa a*5j t/te rfew7 was gone out of her; impers. yook^. .n ».5 t have they come forth? b) adj. translated ; of lines produced ; t$JL'J,9u o-^ii eccentric. Pael ,oaJ a) to spend, go through, pass time ; JM» jL^boIX woj&jaaj Ri^.m they passed Lent without nourishment, b) to train, instruct; pass. part. >SL&Xao; Ua\cus instructed, learned; ]L£ji eloquent; l^toa experienced in war. Ethpa. >oq.U( to o« sen< owt, driven out; to be instructed, learned, practised, exercised: Aphel ji3( a) to bring forth, put forth, produce; >aS>£ Jt?r jokif let the earth put forth grass; \j£.iF ^3s Jj«Lm2£ oa^ao.^. to bring forth food from the earth; jJ[sdS* |la2l& it puts forth blossom; JkCfij Jliicw j>rt9i.io care causes white hairs, b) to lead out, take, bring or carry out; tf'r*> ^o kaa:£.\, fc-ja&l? Jjc when Thou hast brought the people out of Egypt; oo» w^ji JL'^lao ^» >oSlJo He plucketh my feet out of the net; .aal'fcis ^as JkL^aja*, .cuasrj| ye shall not carry forth a burden out of your houses, c) to cast out, remove, reject, repudiate- to put away a wife ; to depose a bishop ; >aajc JcLij casting out devils; ^j£> « jxScco «L*-io anathematized and having his name removed from the diptychs. d) to make proceed, send forth; )-lo^ ua3( God the Father sent tAe Zfoft/ Spirit; to bring or Zet owt of prison ; to lead into captivity, lead captive ; to bring to pass; to spread a rumour; to set forth, promulgate an edict, a law; to bring out, publish or translate a book ; to spend money or time ; ^looaT ^Lo9i.v» jL'aa^ZaaA toe spend our days in vanity ; also to extort money; to hatch; avith. to subtract; to com- pute. With "^JL to set over. With JuLo* to excuse oneself. Ettapal asLI/ to be taken aviay, to be cast out, to be extracted as an arrow from a wound ; to be taken up, dragged out as bodies of the slain ; to be spent, expended; to be translated ; to be produced as lines ; gram, to be pronounced. Derivatives, juaScu, JUso&j, Jlaooaj, Jloo. ,, ).aft.T, \&9u, J-afiJ, iasJ, Jk^ajaj, JLfl.a.v>, Jxoja_», )i.qi nft^, JusaJ or \Asu pi. yL. rt. »ofti. m. a) monks as those who leave the world, b) a rising, swelling in the groin. [A£j pi. )>!. rt. jaftj. m. a) a mine. 6) Jla&j liJdLj tfte thickened juice of unripe grapes. JlO&j rt. &&.J. m. a spendthrift, prodigal. JLaAj rt. tCLfij. m. fine parchment. jk' o.ffi.7 and )^.n°* > pi. ]^ rt. .o.a.j. f. outgoings, expense, charge, cost; supplies, necessaries; JtoLaJ aa3( / will pay expenses; ot^jaaj ^uLL 7te reckons the cost ; ©£2»©w Julyoj/ J&lo&j Ae <7at>e Aim supplies for his journey. i2u fut. »a&J, act. part, ;AJ, Ji&j. to snort, to s/m/ as a horse ; to s/ran, ttwn away from; to rage; -*JLasi )oo jbo/ ^» ^Su 7ie turns away from food when he is full ; ^» isLi? «»j( lk'.v>»"» a man snorting with anger. Aph. jS( to jmt to flight; pass. part. *&.*> standing on end, towzled as hair. Debivative, Jj^j. ]i2u pi. J* rt. i£u. m. snorting, neighing. jJLi fut. 1( « «*ftT act. part. u»aJ, pass. part. — -S \ \Jk+&j. to breathe, be alive, have life. Ethpe. «*iL»!( to breathe, respire; to take breath, to revive, be refreshed; J»c£m JJ«-£ jiAjI/ A, )la«.a,j, JLfcSj, )jL*aj. l^U*aj, Jl, )lcui •<=>>, U^'-v, Jlo»axao. jk&j, Ji^aJ pi. ^ij, Jk>-iaj rt. *£d. f. a) t/ie breath of life, the animal soul, physical life, vital principle, opp. )t^ the body and |oO>* the mind; ]k.^»\.ap juk&j tAe rational soul; )ls*I. juiaJ, ^1. j».aj a living soul, living crea- ture; Juiau o*^ kv-( breath is still in him, he still lives; o« J.iaJ Joo» tAe 6Zooi is tAe Zi/e/ rdUt^J 347 \IqJd ^x> .ootVoaSu Laao i/e saves tfieiV sou^ from death; yQotliJ&jl %S. ooey ^>\*»? they feared for their lives; ^iaLs, o)>9ii-> a< a jut&j whoso killeth any person ; <** { aiL* j^-iaJ )l«9iN/ ^.<,j!.atir» tfAey tooA; captive about fifty thousand souls; JfcLoo? f * Q * a c/eac? person, c) self oneself; t**aj / myself; • -»■ we ourselves ; y 001 »ft f ~> oue/ they said within themselves; o»*&j ^c, o».*£>j t^r^ ^ Aiwi- se {/> ^ Azs oi«7i accord; .oo**&j? jc&» .»9> T i*IJL&a o»o»L/ / , i oou Ae grave himself out to be; «aL oUiaJ he professed; o»*aj pro Zee sei himself, determined; o>*2u f ->s, he feigned, pretended ; c*iaj ]£*, Ae abdicated, d) a monument. \tl°J rt. .*&.>. animate; endowed with a soul. ^JJjjiaJ rt. >*aj. adv. according to nature, naturally opp. fc.jJjJ.oJ spiritually. JLcOjiaj rt. >*aj. f. animate life. K «.i.*, ? i , * , ]fc^— . rt. laQi >. living, animal, natural; mental; »lo •• JJLi&J )£^> ^»?J^» V*x**c? jk^ it is soton a natural body, it ts raised, a spiritual body; jfcdLisu JJ things without life; JfcLii&j J^.o» »,» natural or animal passions; JJojtaJ JJoijioSs diseases of the soul or mind. )ia*i*&j rt. j^2j. f. sensuality. %J^j pi. jfcT&i' f. refuse, rubbish, off- scourings ; JfcCJ> ^» Juj]£*39? Jfcl&j y*/'' as refuse cast out of the house; Jfclaj a^5/ |u*-»? .oot-S.^? one i«Ao is »a-^.l J.J Jl^pJ^o Js3^ fl[o .(jLJa a hawk is smaller than a falcon and catcJies sparrows and fledge- lings. o-5o and o_» fut. oo_j and oOJj, infin. o-5o OjJJ», imper. 00., act. part, op, JoJ, pass part. o*L), )', J I', to plant, implant, fix, found; of locusts to deposit eggs in the ground ; 0.J Jj»-»iji3 |i>^( H^ »» to implant, plant firmly. Debivatives, Jfc^jJ, )uofc^_», Uoy, fcw)ja-,jj, 11oa.j, U=>_ifcoo. ji^J, )1^=V pi- ^=>JJ, )1s-=Cj rt. o.j. f. planting, power of reproduction, the laying of locusts' eggs in the earth; a plant, sucker, slip; jfc-JSfj Ojj Ae planted, did planting; %J*'J* \lL'i "^^i 0/ different kinds of planting ; )'j\-S u^lXf : p)fc*_»'lj >« fi ».( |'»^ "-; the springs of doctrine whence /te watered her young plants that she might yield the fruits of doctrine ; Jfc^y LojJI a zoophyte. l^jfcls.J, JfcwJ rt. OjJ. vegetative, having the power to produce growth, implanted by nature, instinctive ; jfcwfc^s-J juk&j m_.»»9» o^ao.j 7Je wAo planted Paradise. \J*oJ> rt. «._». cZear, liquid, sonorous of the voice. soj, \&oJl, Jl^SolJ E-Syr. -so'-T &c. rt. <&-». red, reddish. jLc&o-j or ^j rt. sj. f. clearness, brilliancy. J»o_J pi. J* rt. >_». m. a) a running sore in the corners of the eyes or on the gums, a gumboil; piles, b) a sucker. Jto»o,j same as J»o_» a). w*-) fut. vm^lJ, act. part. w*J, Ji«J, part. adj. w-^j, JL., Ji^_» . a) )uJy "^,-?>-i-> Joo; w»fi Daniel was famous in Babylon; )o« w».j | ^i > n i » Ae was famous in war; kJl-J? \*i\ 1 1, ft fc**» the fame of Abraham's sa- crifice which was well known among the Canaanites ; ■oojAol.i a-rJ? )?? !«■»«*« ,*.^ jul*w bright as crystal; Ju—Zj J-Loj JJfco fc'nm ^>we and bright; ^*>^i U^i? Jfc^J «mcA glorious blessings, b) char, sonorous of the voice, c) illustrious, victorious, triumphant; u*»Tj J las J gloriously victorious; J^LiZod «»*j a very glorious saint, d) suhst. of God £L.Zj ^^.ijjoij J&»*Zj iCal o Jlaiix w»^I»? o« 7/e viho makes the poor and feeble to triumph; 348 K^CU*.. -.) )* Mn\,'a>,» A« was renowned above all in this era; Jl'jifcJLaaja w»~Tl/ Ae excelled in virtue; o> ' . '*> a* fc**» uiJoMjiif (Aa< iAey may glorify me in her streets; o*Su^a? Jlelola^. fcv^jj 7 /tave celebrated public prayers for the Khalif; \&£L*'i*j cu>j solemnize your vows. Ethpa. w»~>m io oe celebrated, renowned, glorious, triumphant; to excel, be victorious; m»1jV ^ > i . 9> •>*^»»K» he was celebrated in all four corners of the earth; «»lji^.oo»^o »jo t-fc-T "X , )j^jr»^L )la"t4N , As> joot «*_T)^ji he was cele- brated for his ecclesiastical learning; w.jI( JJJ^ob )^4o? JfcL»»o» Jiaote he was glorious in great victories and many wars; aji-otT>vi~> t-J* jfcoo? » JL+iCthat we may be victorious through patience ; w»JV? uoieiiiis )^*0? <^«< summer may be glorious with fruits. Aphel **\(to glorify, to be glorious, celebrated. De- rivatives, |u*o-j, Ja*»_i, k— JL...-J, Jta*»^j, ^_», \±LJ pi. |il. rt. «»_i. m. a victory, triumph, trophy ; an exploit, heroic deed; success, praise, pomp, splendour; J Too')? [LLJ trophy of victory; yOotk—jolT **» T i^ they re- joiced at the triumph of their faith; ofco J?o»tt>* yOowa^, T ^ e wrote the heroic acts of the martyrs; jLVt*£^» )lti"i» w '£ < ft »'c .o fo being fulfilled v;ith the victories of the perfect life; y*l*L \££Jo k~£ |i^Jo Ja» |ocu». that thou shouldest gain a great name and praise amongst the kings thy fellows. «!j, JJ1T, JfcClT rt. )_». contentious; }*&-*( j&l>iT a contentious woman; Y u'J ^ no brawler. Ju-j rt. J-j. m. contention, strife. li*Z)jL,Z) rt. »»_». adv. implanted by nature. )1'q^-.»j rt. o-». f. planting, plantation. |u.a^.lj from ^»,*yj— > Nisibene, a native of Nisibis. . n " >"^ Nisibis, an ancient city of Northern Mesopotamia. (uLux.li from t^-»T J Nisibene, a native of Nisibis. &JU»>Tj rt. splendidly. Jia«-Ij rt. »_». adv. excellently, gloriously, •j 1 : f. splendour, brilliancy, glory, pomp, excellence; w*-^_.?0i.9jJ )L&?f P-aAT i" » ••'■ a star resembling tlie planet Venus in brilliancy ; Jl'ooiil? )to«-.tj tlie glory of the Godhead; o»ra*k*IJo o»rdjkL»a^ ^& fc»?fc*».( )t^- ViQ the devil tf»s cas< down from his pristine state of blessedness and glory. r-CA\Cvl» -J 349 aju )l°o.\«-T it. ^rJ. f- percolation. UlJ rt. )_». m. dissension. \&+Z> m. Me Zz'wen cZoiA worn on the head by Roman women. ^_< fut. \oj, act. part. ^ j, JJ_5, pass. part. ^»^j, )-!■, Jt. to let drop, to pour oil or medicine ; to ooze. Ethpe. ^lil/ to be dropped, applied as medicine to a sore. De- rivatives, II, oj, )Ig^._j, UjJ, JLj. JLj or JJ-j rt. ^_i. m. a drinking-vessel. JJ_i rt. ^j. m. pouring, drvpping, distilla- tion. .&_> fut. -3-Jj, act. part. sJ, JisJ. to hiss as a serpent ; to shriek at with o, scold, rage; to dilate, swell as a sore or with anger. Also, in the Lexx. to be strong, powerful; to be tasty, savoury, strong-flavoured ; to be shrill, sharp in sound. Ethpe. <&rji( to exude, perspire; to become strong. Pael s.j to reject. DEEIVATIVES, J3,Oj, Ji30_l, JLa9©_>, J>9_l. [a J or Ja_> rt. &->. m. a) hissing, sibilation. b) shrill, clear; clearness, c) a vine-branch, a caper twig, the caper plant. »_i fut. »_?, act. part. »_», )»_>, pass. part. j_ Z), )', JL'. ..N »-so £/«/, words quaver out of tlie dust; ]»rJL.'» J> t> ••>:*>« the mother of Sisera uttered shrill sounds of exulta- tion. With accusative, »eu( ».jL jJL^X ]AiL the sliarp sword shall whistle by them; « o^sa* <«.^k. )ow » J-» ML» agrtfa" Simeon crooned over Thee; \\*&>. j»J-so Jfci^j|cL3 the poetess sings the praises of the rose. Ethpa. »^jI( to ¥ 6e chanted, pr_aised, lauded ; to be foretold, prefigured; m be caressed, lulled; »lJk->a V(ioil^co God is lauded and praised; o*Icu»» Joo» » jfco» «L*a? )£<^ )■*■»■*»? i» ^ serpent of Moses the body of our Lord was prefigured; fco( iljfcsjS j&L^.oj^*» Jljocl3 ^& Thou art lulled by the Virgins lips. Debivatives, J»jQJ, Jl» »,aj, »o_i and )lo»o.j, )»_», Jleujy, V-l»aao, Jloi-iao, kM-»> fc-llii^so, Jlaj»_u» : J»_i and J»J rt. »_». m. a».a*I Jjo» 2/w's is Jesus of Nazareth ; ju» _5» yOo rt. »_/. f. novelty, innovation. l»_5 Nazareth; l»Jj gJLi»o^ o,?»>>, Ais tongue is apt to mock, b) sprinkled, prepared by sprinkling as a sacrifice. Ethpe. <*£jI( to be inclined. Pael mJLj to pour out a libation, make a drink-offering, often with \Z&<£> ; to consecrate, offer; yoo^aj \Juf JU )l5c» ^a their drink-offering of blood will I not offer; )ai*^ o**i&*» ^JLLx> offering drink- offerings upon this altar to devils; .e£*a>2Li» i gnu o that, they may offer sacrifice and liba- tions. Ethpa. u£jL( to be poured out as a drink-offering; to consecrate oneself; to be inclined; JuQjV;«» Kvu. wine tlmt is offered. Derivatives, ).*i5Qj, \JL>, )V.ijc. c»aj fut. ocxaj, iinper. oajs, pass. part. Ok£j, I—, Jfc. ^.>£j J^)^» a s,^i»o» J*j»j wotaJ£^j» Ze£ Aim cas< off from his feet the weights of desire. Ethpe. cuajL/ to 6e &orecZ through; U-J=> |AaT JJjJjJ o->Q)l( AoZes 7iave 6em prepared for the ears in the head. Pael oi3j a) to wia&e a hole, an opening; to tattoo; ^*jT , *^o )^i'«'9>fln cmSj Tie scuttled tlie ships; fe»J)9>ir. iOokX»» ooo» ^...^eii,*? iAey tattooed tlwir arms as the heathen do; k^aft tr\( jtotalao a sponge full of holes, b) gram, to be or be placed in the feminine gender; |fcfl.ijo of the feminine gender. Ethpa. c^AjI( to be pierced through. Ethpalan J^ajL^ denom. verb from UifeiaaJ to be of the feminine gender. Derivatives, \ao~>, l^«)tajw, JL&jvoj, Ju^oj, j^aJ pi. **—-> ^~- (* hard) it. «&oj. m. a hole, opening, hollow, burrow, tunnel ; J» |> *>fi > IfcLcols a hole in the wall; ».*?■> n„T Ib^AjjLs ooot i*»»fcL'soL(' yOot^^ji l*^jp! their feet were stretched in four holes in tlie stocks. \*.oj, j&^aj pi. > A q.T, J&LaJ (a soft) rt. aaj, f. female, feminine opp. », J£oj male, masculine; yaj( Ji» tAnJo jo? wiaZe and female created He them; )..vio? )&nr>J f>.T rt. afij. f. tlie female sex, the femi- nine gender. Ju*aaJ it. «&oj. gram, feminine. JLofc-AiaJ rt. cuu. f. the feminine gender. JlJV^qJ 1 rt. oAj. gram, feminine. VJJl5V~>ciT rt. «&oj. adv. gram, m , Jjo._a_(, Jlo*jaJ, ,_aj, )ffl.J, )L«jaX rt. jjaj. a) cZean, ^wre, shining; unalloyed, sincere, free from taint or amy fresh, ivholesome, liealthful; \l&> \a& U^s? a cZean siWp 0/ Zi'»i. a bird's 6ea&, 6t'^. I^clQj pi. Ji_ rt. >&aj. m. a follower, par- tisan; gram, agreeing with; affix. I^icuaj pi. I— rt. j»iu. m. one knocking at the door; pulsating, throbbing as a nerve ; a musical instrument; a player; a bell or sounding-board used instead of a bell and struck with a mallet, same as Greek semantron; \^m.-£imXo \t&±.. w?cl>.a jkilaAJ ut&fcce the sounding-board is struck at the beginning of prayer and serpipe; )iojx5y |oxuo tlie mallet of the sounding-board. Uu fut. >cuaj. a) to peck, wound, b) to point, add vowel-points. Pael JiL to peck, prick, tattoo. Derivatives, Jjkaai, JujAaqj, Jijleoj, Jjqju. JJ..JU 351 A.n.1 part, w-jij, |a.oj. a) ( io 6e audacious, obstinate. Debivatives, \mAj, )loi»n.\o. Uaj rt. wju. m. a) cracking, fracture, b) croaking. lla? pi. taoj', Jlaai' f. a) a sAeep, ewe; wlaaJ* w^k «*£» ,/eed my sheep; the Blessed Yirgin is called )II»j Jiao? l*^» juLaj J| inseparable conjunction, c) adherence to or following of opinion, d) order, sequence; )lc\.9i »,5i'> l^alboL pjL JIT^L J^k^a .ni-> in order, regularly, e) gram. 6ein^ affixed, suffixed; an affix, suffix; the construct state; jfci^jcj Jto&laj verbal affixes i.e. denoting gender, number, tense, and person; -*i»»l? Jlvok^oj affixing of the'%>o t » )I&*aj rt. &aj. o/or oy an a/^x, denoted by an affix. "%JL> fut.^cuaJ, imper. ^cuo, act. part. "^a5, Jlaj, pasVpart.^wJu, )JL, Jfci_. j^io/ Jfcsiiaolo Js^o a smooth road without stones and stumbling-blocks; *.\*aj Ic&k^o )J»o*o {~stT ^o ft-*- 2>earls and gems are picked up and cast away thence. Ethpe. ^ajl/ £o oe cleared out of tJie way, cast aside; \o£m.2s> ^aj^oo /*€ is cast out into the dark. Deriva- tives, JLaj, JIgXaA>, JLaj. JLaj rt. ^-aj. m. clearing, levelling or smoothing the road. jpaj Ethpe. ipajlf usually with ^£ / ta&e ven- geance on you. Ethpa. ttiulf imper. West- Syr. »1. rnnT a f«ece of roast meat. |,.VqT pi. }2. m. a cave, den, /toZe," KxoJ (&*££$ Aofes 0/ in the innermost recess of death. Jfcsj^aJ f. a dark-coloured or honey-coloured gem. 3l£j fut. <&aJ, imper. <&a, infin. ^cc£>, act. part. >SLaj, J^aJ, pass. part. <&*aj, )u— , )fcl— . fo cleave, stick to, be joined in marriage; to adhere, accompany, follow, agree with, be in accord with; o»lfco)l &aJ a man shall cleave wto his wife; e*A°i\.n »,S. ty ^L he followed not us; tol^A <&o ^eep yourself to yourself '; )i-^jL^. k»*aJ j^aaJ my Pd2k_Q_l 352 T-aJ sowZ cleaveth unto the dust; \*J£L ct,.9>„o.i ilwy joined forces, made common cause; ^aiui JLso 3*£l they followed him; J*±>. JL ^i^aj .ooJIa^ their wings touched one another (i Kings vi. 27); JfcLiiS? JJLTj o»S1 ^JLaj evt7 habits cleave to the body; k.,»aL^>, J£aoc£*» joot .a.ia.T jiHtosl a monastery was hard by the 2»'ison; oJootX ooot » .5.sT« JtiiY some w/to adhered to Ms opinion; )j^,nm»» .J»o-i.) )l\^a.^ftX o«-^£ l*°i. «,fi,,T to brevity of speech wisdom is united; )> i '»'.■•> 0001 »*sLJaJ *Ae natures of our Lord were conjoined; gram. «/&#. Ethpa. ■ft fi.Jl/ -^o m»<\\.°) 0*^ serve Zftwi ««cZ cleave unto Him; i_«»J>fc^»? Jo»j£( o-^! ailD^l? Utf ~ ^" -^ <•»** fAey (Nestorians) do no< confess Him to be God made flesh but man conjoined with God. Gram, to take an affix, Aphel &£( a) to cause to cleave, to join, bring near; (acl* )©*iLJI ^X a^B love brings us near to God; *> )^"o£. o&xfGod the Word joined to Himself man of our nature; lyXfiTN &Ji(\lai He made the male cleave to the female; .cl^-X .cu( oai( r associate them with yourselves, b) to be near, draw nigh; ■a^sft^ ^aij( we are nigh to perishing; J> \L\^mJa uca&I oSlb( when the days of feasting came round, c) to apply himself, begin esp. with verbs of speaking ; ( next after, afterwards. Ethtaph. .3LO^<' ,, to be joined. Derivatives, l^ocu, JLsoxu, K.jkft.oQj, llaaodj, I^k&aAj, J*&-oj, k~.|.&iU, 1.9B), Jlcu2LttJ, |!^aj, jLaiAaao, [°ic\l rt. &aj. m. contact, intercourse esp. sexual; doting; society, company; sequence, cohesion ; J^Jic&a |aoj fleshly intercourse; t.^rw Lta my companion, my wife; 1^Ja»»L( )so^3» H'ftfli'a Samaria was defiled by inter- course with idols; J^aJ wuS companions; J«£L&? j&oJ a company of servants. fcjr^&AJ rt. ^ju. adv. in consequence, con- sequently, accordingly; astron. in onward order. jJ&oJ, jfclL- rt. &aj. a) adj. copulatory; congruous, consequent; astron. onward, for- ivard; gram, suffix; an adverb. b) fern, emph. = subst. adjacent country; o»k~*.a aj »o.f tlte confines of Tyre. JLcuSuaj rt. aju. f. astron. a conjunction; a succession, series. Jfe.ft,cij pi. Jk— rt. Aa;. f. cohesion. iA* fat. yaJ, act. part. «aj, pass. part. ^JLi, )'. to Aeu> ^ 1*j1> iAow hast hewed thee out a sepulchre; i*£jj» j£ai> JL2kOAd Jooj a tomb hewn in the rock; »jaJ ^1>£«Y « woodpecker ; Ua*i>? J**aj a trough, tub. Ethpe. j-sul./ and Ethpa. jjxjI/ to be heion out, hollowed out; \XojU \&\a2> JL'j-i» loo* a cave had been hollowed out in ilie rock. Derivatives,)«joj,J^oj, jiaaao, J «*-"», )*a», J£dj rt. jjaj. m. a cut, incision in a tree to receive a graft. jloj fut. jto-aJ, imper. j^clo, act. part. jlAj, \JLaj. pass. part. i>»fl.i, J*—, a) to 7cwoc& m a nail or tent-peg, to fix a nail or stake, to set up, pitch a tent, to encamp; wotoaw *oj Ae _/w;ed jux*--» duxi lie pitched his tent ; )»otJ , ^ji. jttu lie encamped by the river; also with^iL Q«a or |^Ss to beat the drum, sound the timbrels; Jia^, !!!>•> .w n v>N, w) or <*aj t*a*-» J*^^, a cunning player on the harp; ]*.aaj aoj he struck the semantron; LLtCLia^ Li»U <&&> Ae rangr ( o«ju ms nerves quivered like harp- strings. Ethpe. *Ji>il to be pitched as a tent, driven in as a nail; to be battered, tossed about by waves; to be struck, played, harped as a bell, semantron, musical in- strument. Pael *aJ a) intensive of Peal. o) to search out. Ethpa. .«„ p.TIf same as Ethpeel but of repeated action. Derivatives, jiaaoj, |jk.cuu, )»ni, t>i>ni, )fe. , )IoaOIX>. JLaa> pi. j^. rt. utxu. m. knocking; clash, clang, din; throbbing, palpitation; \-* a „> .ooa-J? \£)&1 stoning; \&£ *&> clapping the hands; \~L*i r " ■ dispute, altercation; headache. \lm£j rt. <«aj. gram, o/o vowel, sounded by a vowel. ItlfcfiJ pi. JfcL- rt. aoi. f. gram. jo^oiL fcJuaJ ? sugar- candy; UsjjJ? ^\x> rock-salt. lao^j dimin. of J^jj m. a %7t< Aoe; a weeding-hook. "^s^jj m. , yO?w, ^»o?y, ^»?i~>, ««o!w m. but f. in the Lexx. to agree with the gender of the Greek, vdpSos, Indian spikenard, nard; ^fjj J»g,{? mountain nard; ^»?»j » juncim^ ointment of spikenard; ^»?w* Jtsi*A». o sto^A of nard. \llij pi. Ju»*j from f jj m. spikenard plants. k coQ_a3».j m. nerium oleander, the oleander. i^*it ^IcoiJ polygonum, knot-grass. tttQuOW) »fift*5»J, and «m*i>»)J f. tffo narcissus. Loaaly v He makes all their afflictions to be forgotten. Derivatives, Jo**j, )^uaj, IwUajuso, jicuu^uo, JlSJ, ^Ju (abs. state rare) pi. of Jl'fco^ women. fut. ocut? and «&£T, act. part. I^&aj. to blow, breathe; .°>>vr>. )uloi o^ fc>«2iAJ» |^ w/iew o He who brings forth the winds and lets them blow; JL£^J&? \J»oi aZ( u^j&o / will send a stormy wind in my fury. Derivative, |am, |cuoo. ]amj pi. ]Z- m. a noose, snare, net; ^ola wwa^jkJ Ae stretches his snares; Jl'j-Isej Jaaj , )ftv»*j irom jJu. female; effemi- nate. PI. f. the menses; a flow of blood after childbirth. )sL»,«j pi. JlL. feeble, inactive, listless, spirit- ooo lsL^»J *H **a» ya.*j breathing out death = exhaling poison. Ethpe. «j»jL( to 6e breathed. Derivatives, |cjoa_*_», )fe> tij i, liaAj, jfcoauL) pi. Jfco&iJ rt. vutj. f. breath, breathing ; a living being, soul; Jjaa_»jo )ull ^s? God is <7(e K/e amZ breath of all; ^u» JJ IfcooJLi yOou^s A fine flour ; \4i*iL> i^f ./me wheat meal; [moo( J&aaj &2ac£ meal. Pael au to smootlte, rub fine, pick clean. Ethpa. aJLjL< to be picked clean, cleansed as corn. Derivatives, J^*.clt, \&*j. [sJLj rt. ace£»j and toJJ, imper. us a*,, act. part. >fli», I^aaJ. to Kss,- dikocu*2£ \b^L k»a*J Orpah kissed her mother-in-law; »oiqX^. tAjL) the deluge kissed the feet of Paradise. Ethpe. ■« - »lf to oe kissed, receive a kiss. Pa. ja^J to fo'ss much or o/£e« / u^£^» fcJ^jk. )| " ogi»»Na>v sAe hath not ceased to kiss my feet. Derivative, Jkja*.cL>. )Imj pi. \imj m. a) a young eagle; astron. the name of various constellations: the Eagle; *£oL^? )(■*-? . f. dip>ping of the balance ; inclining to one side. JLoa^ko rt. «3^j. f. attraction; evaporation by the action of the sun. ^fco fut. ^o^J Heb. to ^w«" om£. Pael ~&j to Aw£, do harm. ^fco defective verb used to supplement ooj: only fut. ^fco, 2 pers. ^ITC, i pers. ^r/, and infill. "^J^aa to give, impart, yield, make to be, put, lay ; )i]3 Jok»/' u^LT? that the earth may yield fruit; JoqjjgL£.^. *^Ll( I will make nations of thee ; »j£> VjoJ> ~%>.^j ]u*d»-iof o»fco»o ^oL )oc? the priest shall put of the blood upon the horns of the altar; yOoto^d uflifivi iN, woto^Lf I will put my law in their inward parts; *%£5} £L as?) «£s*2j we ought to lay down our lives for the brethren. With )a*f to give or pronounce judgement ; with JLo to pronounce ; for con- .An 355 rcaaiAu structions with other nouns see p. 188. DE- RIVATIVE, JJ^OO. ^fco fut. •<*J&J', parts, v^ts-5, l^kfeJ, and >»*»]^j, l^sLfcsj. to outweigh, incline the balance, turn the scale, exceed in weight, preponderate ; 'fe.feo uiu Thy mercy weighs down the balance ; &*-w^X ~-£fco they are weighed down, incline downwards/ JfcL&J! ya^L k-TofcL».{o fc^VJ 1 ]L^wf the scale inclined and hung equal with the other ; J&Li*^ ^£> \.m9i 7 Jo^V-j i/te sou? outweighs all created things. Pael <»J£j to give a turn to the scale, give the preponderance ; JL'cujkaX M>-.Io? «'©£*. »e?? <&>l£ii viX, the pre- ponderance should be given to that which is most nearly just. Ethpa. **£J>\.( to be made to depend, to be made to sink down. Aph. 'fc.fcof or **SX to make to incline downwards ; J^cuaoj'oi .oo»\ u^tjc yooop Ju? that here- tical teachers may not deflect their balance. Derivatives, Jl^Ioj, Ji&_a*_»fc^>, ]L^ks_i, JlO>1si_», JIcloJ^lso. Iok^o or )u£& rt. 'fc.fco. m. the turning of the balance, inclination of one scale. «3fco fut. >9okJ, imper. >3oL, act. part. >9fci5, Ikdl^J, pass. part. .a-fcsj, \—, jfc^ . to draw on, out, in or up, to attract, entice ; to drag or pull; )isl&» Jicoo-oo— heat powerfully draws out moisture, causes evapora- tion ; )la««,s iOo)l ooot k*3lS-» they haul the carts with ropes; 6ei ^ oii'cuXjo «3oir JJ» JfcLyJ lest the patch tear away from the garment; ©»3fco )?->"« .ooo^ Christ drew Lazarus/rom the tombs. Pass. part. j£s — ^ — »* laX .a-k«j enticed towards sin; > %. £\ . °»£^ )f^» o*i&J loot )iLa_.Kj» Jt^oo plucked out hair; Jl^alfco )ulo» boisterous winds. Ethpe. >9l£jl( to be attracted, drawn aside, dragged away; )lo*^oa^\ ^o-ok-vijr .sfcollf* that your mind may be attracted towards a life of perfection; ^*2o>'^a^. ^s&ofcoe JJ? ^.^v.t |1qLl&^»&? those who are not drawn away by every wind of doctrine. Pael to drag, tear violently, seize; J^. >9l£ju» \-^\ )»1».\.^,~> the crafty adversary tears at me; yoo»^t ai>. )l'(Vfl\vi\ dpolskJLi they wanted to seize the kingdom for tlwmselves ; jlju ^m^ vS^Xse dis- tracted by many things. Ethpa. «S^JV to be dragged about violently or often, to be driven in various directions, to be much harassed; \A.\o \&±. k»sfcofcJ» dragged hither and thither; > w^ iasi^go ^sfco&oo Jt knocked about and roughly handled; ^.wx.^v ,>J, ^_/ u k..aa l \o thou must labour and suffer much tribulation. Derivatives, )i_31q_», ]&ofco, JiaSofco, jioa-fco, )l3^j, Jo9fcofco©. Jt3&o rt. d&o. m. attraction. ifco fut. jfc^J, act. part. »i£j, J»fc>J, pass. part. i-fco, )t»^-». to fall off' us hair, fruit, withered flowers or leaves ; to fall as a star, as flakes of fire ; to fall down as crumbs, to drop ; to wither or waste away, to decay ; »fco» JlSu^.1 ); \ea eyelids from which the hair falls off; otfc^o )»&•*>» Jfc^o y«( He makes Ats 6om> to be as stubble falling flat ; Ufcof Jkioaao a fallen branch ; JJa^b *:» ^oUsaiS, . iifcj JJ? Zesi JAaao M?kJ |kOQA,f J^iUoJ stars fall from the firmament of heaven; otjaaa jfcO his flesh fell away; o»\n >fcC3 «oo£w> aR <7tetV strength fails. Pass, part, bald; fallen; klao»N, )~k-' yoooj wioaX.V'? \ yj't^? MX£- e?/es v:hich let teardrops fall; »»i(yfL( *^» ^Te Aas castf ms om< of our land. Derivatives, )>o^, )>^J, J»kl», Jbo»K». )>ko rt. >^o. a) m. fallen fruit, crumbs fallen from the table, crusts, leavings ; a particle of Eucharistic bread; ooj_T ]J ot»oV_aj J»V— J ^'2""*^^ ^ ^ at,e n0 crum b from his table to the poor ; y-J^J jikJ 1 a crumb from thy trea- sures; [sJ^i )>k~» a potsherd, b) the plant teasel, dipsacus. c) a sort of poppy. J>k-» Greek vlrpov, nitre. Jifco rt. ifcsj. m. a) a falling off of the hair; Jsj^r jfco falling off of the eyelasJies. b) decay of wood, rotf. c) anything fallen, a fragment. (joiksj pi. JZ. dimin. of )»k-». m. a fallen fragment. .&u 356 pdx.Avj .*.& fut. ok-ofeJ 1 , act. part. .».&o, jXfcJ, pass. part. «*-£«j, J>I-, JlS — to tear, lacerate, pluck; )tj» dtCLA,^J? Jocu a dove which hawks have torn; )lea.H> ^Nfljo hJllsJ <7 to &e jo« Ae was (ora Jy » lf> ^ .xtsije tearing his hair; [£\.o [£$>. ^ ^Jl^Jlao /A^y t'W beasts and torn in pieces by birds of prey. Derivatives, Jl»Ioj, U-Ki. Mtk*» rt. .A-kj. m. tf/te plucking out of hair or feathers, tearing with pincers ; extirpation. K'crAr^.n rdlisOJ^s .• ^^J.i r Ax^saflo.l r^soo rfb\Ckb\rf wvtflff r^n *.l^ai3o 09 00 40, h Aw^ semkath, the fifteenth letter of the alphabet ; the numeral 6o ; with a point, tee, 6oo. ad is an abbreviation for the version of Symmachus. lias emph. Jl'^i, dual ^-U», pi. ^», E-Syr. w|af.a sedh, a dry measure containing about i \ pecks ; \A+Zj Ujoc; ^)jo fe^L). three seahs of fine meal; \^\Je h*-Jll under a bushel. >o\m fut. oJsqcJ, part. o[a>, IoJjo. to arow oM, to aae, be aged, old; ot&LsoaT , *>a»o o)j» he was aged and full of days ; k~=>\a> \j( J« lo ! I have grown old; )too»s a»la) \aod old men who had grown old there. Aph. o)>»( to bring to old age, come to old age. Derivatives, [=lcd, j Ln a n , JLfe^eo, [*jVa£0, |a>jd, )lo->.fln. .g^IoJjo pi. |^t»Jj» crdpparov -a, the Sabbath, Saturday; a week. t^k» act. part, of verb t^». xaJto ^.coi jrfls rarely JJcud pi. Uo)j» rt. A*o. m. a sandal, shoe. )io)Je, )Uo\£, jo*o\£> or uasot^olos, also spelt Jt*o», bfiooiciA, Sec, pr. n. Severus; esp. Severus patriarch of Anfcioch A. D. 512 to 519, a Monophysite. Hence — JiT>o)*m pi. )— and otl»o)^ a follower of Severus, a Monophysite. $m act. part, of verb j}a». xlldo, l^-»i« rt. ^ooo. fritr/ii «£>. JIJjsd : see JL» a basket. \a> act. part, of verb aos. Uel^e no plural, m. silver ; \lLi( l^o)^ Zead*; (LlJL» ]ae)£ rfm. Derivative, l^aaoj^e. )X»)-» pi. Of .0*00*0}. m»)-a>, j&l.i. . from Ji»Ju». silvern, silvery, of silver; J1L»)js J»a-L silvery white. yU» fut. yMoJ, imper. yji, act. part, yj^aa, rHir^so 357 pass. part. *«)>£p. to put on sandals or shoes; |jo)u» \Oof^. ^Jjlco? vciw tliose who wear V w V° sandals; J-~«oo ^-*M? slippered; ^ .14m yOo^bk^is having old sandals bound on their feet. Aph. Ax»(' to give slwes, furnish with shoes or sandals. Ethtaph. » l^al"/ to 6e s/tod. Debivatives, JjoJifiD or Jjooo, I^Ux and )im v>. li|an, *d\**>\jx> ; see ^Las. j^ejkfio or ]^e&£D the medlar. &\a> act. part, of verb .3 cue. ILaJjao ; see jL&<». j)U act. part, of vei - b j»a». \io\eo ; see )isJx>. . cu»»J^flo m. the sard; oftener »©?»». jLJktt f. a) emph. state of )\a>. b) a vine. see Jfcifls ; a trailing plant; jfcoaaof jLJuw oZaafc bryony; \XbLL \t\so while bryony, c) a mortar; see J&jb. imper. of verb ■*>«■ to to&e. , )^», lllaa rarely )>~>Jui, pi. ^.^rr>, M«d, )fcon», rt. ojiao. a) an old man or woman, a grandfather or grandmother; \J*a> YiA^an old man; jkJLm? Jl£*jika», old wives' fables, b) an elder, presbyter, a senior; "%Z\ie*A\ \aw elders of Israel; Ji*.cua? j^» the prior of the monastery, c) used as a proper name Saba or Sabbas. etiuGo fut. cslirtv, act. part. o»i>a>. to 6e or 6eco»ne fofce. Pael open to maA« Z/Ae, to ftierc. Ethpa. o*i»feua6^ 'o °e marfe fo'Ae. Aphel oj±eo(to liken, compare, find a resemblance; pass. part. o*iLaxx>, ) com To, )iopmv> like, similar; )>ax\ a^ffi.vi scarlet resembles fire ; f-^ir^ jlopiflivaa j&oSoi arguments sliarp as a swoid. Ethtaph. ocL»LL( to 6c likened. DEKIVATIVES, )o>-"> flf>, )ioo»-3t.JO, )w»C» -< (Ti, jn^ir rt. ot^ao. m. likeness, resemblance. )Loo*^ae rt. c*ru». f. resemblance, appearance. Jio*aa», )1^am>. &&e, resembling. lloJoa^c ; see 1^>a» f. sa£< meat. ^aaucs rt. ..tny sticky, viscous. jlaarfan-t rt. uaa. f. tenacity, assiduity. JD&£, Jfc^o^ pi. H, JlC- rt. -Ofc^. owe wAo carries, esp. pi. Ao carry corn from the, field to the threshing-floor. jla^n-nw rt.^-Min. f. (Ae carrying of corn. JU^>ft->flp rt.^ann. m. a) carrying, b) bear- ing, toleration. J^aao m. Pers. a basket. Cf. Ji^&ab. |^-=voD m. saZ< meat. \-~\n>, )^ObCs rt. o)too. oW, aged. l^- am dried, preserved; see ji^aa, }l>aa*£uao rt. <«->m. f. ascending, adhesion. ^o\aa and >aaoi*\»^w Sabellius the heresiai'ch. )lfi > \»^m rt. "^=u». f. patience, toleration. ra i'»N..^ro f. Sabellianism, tlie heresy of Sabellius. |lu-»fn aafiiva, the shrub sam'n, a kind of juniper. kJjim.^m rt. auus. adv. frequently, often, continuously; gram, joined together, in one, of two words written in one, as ©1L( for on |>a-( ' jLaeoA&ce rt. tcocuao. f. density, closeness, thickness, multitude; i dense clouds; \oatoi JLaaxo^o denseness of branches, many branches; woiOi*.ao jo nr> »a» Ais many excellences; ]Lo Lofl^JLoo hoarseness; ictm.acn joo«J asthma; «*~-^**£ assiduously. Gram. being joined together, being written continuously, following immediately. >8m.i» Pers. the plant atropa mandagora. JLoi-JLoo pi. Jio rt. ta^o. f. imagination, illusion. )-'-T-^ffn a/i inhabitant of Beth-Severina. i«iLao fut. ■!"•""■ and »■>«>», act. part, uittt, |ouo, pass. part. ..«-tm or y.-im, Jw, Ifcl— . a) to fasten upon, set on, assail, attack with o or^i»; JftJud JLcu** ^>( on> asaa tn,T »s . . . )Jci,.m» wAen tompia- 358 \ «t,ria'Ci >> C, JJ( >»^a> I begin to speak/ sA^doo ipa Ae rose and went up. c) to crawl up, touch, cling, settle as an insect ; )u^aai> y . ., a j p y K-SQ-o y*(as a locust clinging on a hedge/ fcoAco Jl,i| o3£rt 7;as settled. Ethpe. u^fcoeef to fasten on, cling with o. Pael «.-£(r> a) to cling, seize, lay hold, catch in; as insects or reptiles hang on a wall, as thorns catch in a dress, as dogs seize a person, as evil words fasten on any one. b) to rise in the air, take flight, c) eaus. to set on, incite; ,,~ttr\it )*t^=> iZ( the devil seeks to set brethren at strife. Derivatives, |j?q ->nn, JLcl3oa..cb, jltm«,»ap, jaaao, jto^m, JLoaam.'so. jlnr^to rt. i.~>on. m. a) adhesion, b) a tire, headband, net. )t>-a.aa> pi. )£— rt. y~\m. f. a tentacle. ^atm fut.^ccxaw, act. part. "^Sxd, JLaxe, pass, part. ^^«>, JlL, JfcL_ . a) to Jear, carry esp. to carry corn ; )ui^ ^.^Cam porters, carriers. b) to bear, suffer, endure/ )JL— Iwl^j.-c '^Lod? nti JJa*iaJ « to yetoA tfloocZ /r*o m>« wi«&e tAem endure evils. Aph. to ma/c* endure, lay upon, inflict; ujcul»Aoer jfs^ ^2« <^ey ™«de me endure those torments. Derivatives, IIq.-kw, J^-aaxo, JlaXoAtt, )lo\.^»(v>, JIaco, JLsub, jl-^i no, |jfl\nm| lfc,\i tr, JL&o-co, Jlrnri rt-'^sAflo. m. perh. a siraw ma<. Jloii pi. )u_ Ephraimite pronunciation of JliJl ears of corn (see Jud. xii. 6). JLiflo rt. ^Aas. m. a) the carrying of corn, b) endurance. |Jo < \-»m» rt. ^a». m. pi. betrothal gifts. i!.lS.^.g) m. pi. Sabellians, folloiuers of Sabettius. )fci\aflB and with Mehagyono jfci^s^ pi. )t-S,^itft rt. ^aco. f. a) a staircase, ladder ; a sign of the zodiac; JfctXaj»? J^»j the steps of the staircase, b) a kind of song. *tt\Atvi to crowd, come frequently or thickly ; jLoaSo^ tOot^t om^m types crowded on each other. Fart. adj. qru^im, Jim»i.ao, Jj^oaJLoo, oft, often, frequent, continuous, close, compact, crowded; JlX^IJa caviars Jjfo'j thickly wooded mountains; \&*£ jn«^an leafy/ JjabcJ Jl |lm»atin owe uninterrupted day i.e. in northern regions ; ). m »■>(»> ]*-Icu» ctose or intimate union; oo« .,. m>-^m )!&»,'> ^~> a ./w-^»» iAe serried ranks of seraphim; jt.a-o ovu^ari i/ie scabious, scabiosa succisa. Gram, q^icc ; )k-ii.^ ^an.->re JLaa*. nominal indicative affix i.e. a letter added to a verb to indicate gender, person, and number, as the o and w of the imperative. Ethpe. ^a=>k^e< to be thick, tightly packed. Fael ■ '~~.<* to greatly in- crease, pass. part. \er\ *vm » enriched, esp. in wis- dom or knowledge. Derivatives, k~4rtY.~»w, jlaaftoaaa. I^ttla and i«,fr,m ■£>, also .m.^.tyjl'ww crc^aa-Tos -17, belonging to Augustus = Caesar, itpfit.m'iffi and ^. m b> in o-(j3acrTdr -ov, Augustus. ttmraaci subsellium, a footstool. -»^ao fat. Nvrimj, act. part. Vx-^ro, ]L&u», pass. part, ^aco and nv.^iw, Jll., Jfc£— . to be full, filled, satiated, satisfied; esp. ■^■•a.cn o»fcoccu he was full of days; uocol -»^m uoicum the same; >oow^< 1^-.?) .qJ^ajooj; ««Aaeo his drink is vjater and he is satisfied. Ethpe. ■*al^-ao( a) to be fed, filled ; -^Afcsjcof J£>.j lie was filled, covered, with shame, b) to be satiating, annoying, wearisome; jjSkstT.mXt ]j low it did not satiate, weary, one could not have too much of it. Fael -*iai to fill, satisfy, ^~3.fi0 359 rc'&tTa.tt sate; +Jk\l" \j£a't{ "^LJo "^cl»I Jesus satis- fied 4000 with five loaves. Ethpa. '•ol^or to be filled, sated. Aph. **JLeo( to fill, satisfy. Derivatives, ]■ \ -vm, &^.)i.'Ya, )io.s> ~> nr>, ^iLao, ^"x** rt. wtro./uZZ. ^*JL», }>N"" rt. "4aod. m. fullness, plenty opp. Jiaii /amine.; «uk>»M \1&> ■»$. ■> raSI they drank tlievrfill of water ; \&-\tt> )o« > ^*^o «s as there was little food. K. J ^ -> ™ rt. suvm. adv. plentifully, to repletion. o-X&ao, jloJ^&co rt. ^•mw. f. plenty, abun- dance opp. jiojH.frvI* scarcity; ]L'c O, s»n c >? )»JS /rwit t» plenty, abundant fruit; JUf Jks^i a_i^Lco insatiable desire. iAso fut. i~iraT, act. part. ;-=La>, pass. part. i*iLco, j^-xoa, |l»«**rw. <■« »Gjf »j,_'5 ll -n.-"» lOwtAiii thinking themselves to be wise; «oov»l£-»j? ^.t-iiflo ^£» w/tc are supposed by us to be . . . Ethpk t»^»aBf to oe supposed, considered; impers. it seemed; •Jz%*bdI ■■JL\n^> every one supposed, it seemed to every one; jjsISjdi )>i that I may not seem ; \i&&c&£o JJf Jl»aao?r an unihought-of miracle. Pael i=Loo a) to Aqpe, trust, ^>wt trust with o ; |u^vi.-> lt=u» fcsJit»T»- truly I have hoped in the Lord, b) to announce, declare, tell, bring tidings, publish abroad; .aaX Jj( »■>(?>•<> Jfcsii jl'okL / bring you good tidings of great joy; JwiLlf wra^Sv jJLaa^) go thou, preach the Kingdom of God; fc-ii jJLmso? JfcL.jor the prof ession of faith which you make, c) to consider, think; oo» \JLiL* u^UA^ we t/«n& Ae is a sorcerer. Ethpa. ^^jso( a) to have good tidings brought; IsJLSs ^ss v^^o IvsfcHasf Mary received the message from the angel, b) to be preached, proclaimed, announced; i£l)Lco} jX*Uo »j£«u the birth of John was announced and came to pass; wlTcti t»isfioJ» his death was made known, c) to be considered, seem; J^. j£»l£mv> )l;JfcsJ it seems to me superflumis. Paiel ;^,. to bear, endure; to wait; Jo» yVj, ^Ji,mo Usti*, Zo, heaven and the heaven of heavens cannot contain thee ; oo» )o»^L( J> ^»o»^o ;r>»flr> kJ)j£^ in the body He endured all those things, yet being God; [Zj oo» )l;*i>N, l-ao*^. n«mi> ^as whoso shall endure unto the end, he shall be saved; Jisccu o^Lkds tAey waited a day. With ^o to refrain from; with^iLoa^. to resist. Eth- paial ilL+l^xor a) to be borne, endured; Jj » «i£ Jow taLtj&mvt Ae cowZd not endure to . . .; Jt^.kT.nojy' Jj» unendurable, intolerable. 6) denom. from )i;~>»m to feed; ^.latl^nnNa )X^/ wj'Ja tAe?/ were sustained by the fruits of trees; J.ap,«.X v/*^ J®°» *=L.!&fla^9 Jj Ae ate o«Z?/ bread. Aphel »JLao(«) to think, suppose, expect; \j( ;^tyiv< / think, it is my opinion; » oiAao/'Jiiofl ^ tAe ignorant supposed that...; ^*\o Jls/" wota^Lx o^ao/" JU tAey /iao3 ?w>< tAe Zeast i.gi, Jj;~>rt>ip, fc^JjiSueObSO, )loJiausa», )lcu>»..^,m s>, [~» j ~> « m ,fc, )la->; ~> * iy>^o, JLsd, )l^£D rt. i^os. m. hope, trust, con- fidence, expectation ; ) £»,,» < co^J they shall dwell securely; ]i^£o y %JL in the hope, trust- ing; iJ^ce lit hopeless; also unhoped for, unexpected; Ji-=u» &£a2> he despaired; ~j3ai )?~>nr> .nrn *^ *X tAey throw us into despair. li**"" rt. j^~* m. opinion, conjecture, sup- position. )f-> pi. J*rt. j~>nn. m. imagination, illusion; thought, opinion; )o^L( *%&* )i-»J. Jl^eo ri(/At thought concerning God, orthodoxy. UjIsiJo, JfcU rt. {^£p. conjectural. \liAia, Jl" rt. ^xeo. f. a) tidings, good tidings, the Gospel; Jl'sujo ^a^» Ji^as ver?/ sad tidings; jkL^JLo jl^xo tAe angelic message; ]o^if oiraa^.v>y )l'»iao tAe Gospel of the Kingdom of God. b) a copy of the Gospels, a lesson from one of the four Gospels; jlV^as jl*? tAe cAie/ Gospels, viz. )u ]al*0 JfcociLsj Jl'^eoj tAe eleven lessons of the Gospel of tlie resurrection; Jl'^JLeo* JfclaX or )^cal tAe Sabbath of the Gospel, i.e. Easter Eve, when these eleven lessons were read. rc'ixa.fiD 360 j^caitt f. froth, scum of broth. (LI^o^d and JJjl^arD rt. o\-eo. pertaining to an old woman, anile; JlI^Olxd Jjboc oZd wives' tales. \>Z\$&>Ja cf. JfcCa£. adv. sabbatical i. e. in a narrow or literal sense. K^a and w^o fut. k^soJ, act. part. Js^», U^o. to increase, multiply, grow in number, spread; Jj^oEJ^ITj Uav> joot jk^o the number of the disciples increased; ^»V! oCi cu^» Jfcocal he passed many days there; u^o ilsIM© the widow's oil increased and abounded; \ilu2s *%jL kJ}sux |^d it is twice as many. Pael i«^d to make much of, extol, sing the praises of; . ooJu^JLo(l=> ©££ ^^o magnify Him with your hosannas. Ethpa. v*^j£»( to be extolled, to have one's praises sung. Aph. u^b( to make more, give more, increase, add, multiply: JliotiOj? uoi^. .koo^S j^oj& the Saviour multiplies that which is too little. Used adverbially with another verb : very much, greatly, abundantly; the more, intensely, earnestly ; ■a^a.^S l^nnyi Who will abun- dantly pardon; ©*»jje> uJ^tf God hath highly exalted him. Gram, to form a plural, use in the plural. Ethtaph. **^oLL( to be ■multiplied; gram, to form the plural. Deri- vatives, Ji^o, us^o and )J-s^», )U)-s^», U*]u*^xo, Is-IjJw^jOS, JLajUv^ao, )-jU^d, JW^ojso, JlLs^o_£>, jLu^xvao, Jiou^oftJO, )i^b pi. * ^£. he bowed himself with his face to the earth; V^Lt «-«fo *-5 Uo*>o ^>ojo»i o*x> ~Is>/ the priest when he bows thrice before the altar; U; vi\ o?a^o worship the Lord. Pass. part, worshipped, adorable, august, an object of worship, divine; Jo> Jf» JlcLL*jjJ>fco»sj j^^eo tlie great and adorable mystery of the Incarnation. Ethpe. »^»aB( to be worshipped, adored. Aph. »<^c/ to cause to worship, teach to adore. Derivatives, fc^.Jj^^, IL^, )?a^o, l ^mv , Jj^kxaso. m. sun- worshipper i. e. the sun/lower. cardamomum, the spice cardamom. Pers. as a dog. k~I)J»*^» rt. j-«^o. adv. adoringly, in adoration. Jifc^» pi. J I" rt. »^o. f. worship, adora- tion; l-v»N,.i otlTy^o the adoration of the Cross; )ivf>\T ^t^* or J»l£s? J^?^" idol- atry; )l»^nr> fcs*a place of worship. Eccles. the name of a lection, John xiv. 1 5—3 1 , read on Whitsun Eve and on the Eve of Good Friday. )?a^c, JL' rt. »^9. a worshipper. m. the teazle. Jfcu^o pi. t*—> J— • m - a bunch, cluster of grapes, dates, &c. ; » « NdL^oo ^Ao^e in clusters, clustering. Metaph. jJLLf JJci^co the life-giving cluster, said of our Lord and of the holy martyrs ; also of hair growing in clusters, jj fc """ ^r" m - CvyoaTarrjs, a money-changer, banker; cf. J^ctoa. *w°> )^w». ]\y^> v iTa - 1*!*^' iy^°> f. »|Jw», |i)u^r> rt. Jks^e- a) adj. much, »&& ^jo jluL^ao many of the V many, great; Pharisees; ]^»^» J|**» a great army ; jfcfj-^ao jL'ft.^ Ljw^B a populous city ; J|»^s Jj.Njo.a& much talking, talkativeness; . }l^m *-*-±i») oftentimes; lH^ma in many things, with many words, very much. In construction with nouns : JciiLf »*Ju^» polytheists; J£s>c£» >*^» or )tik») the plant polygonatum, Solomon's seal; JJoc? costly, sumptuous; I^Ldji ancient; J^po/ polygamous ; )i do gAt's £on<7 tftwie/ fc»*5o» Jl,} **^» ♦» ^e /rom my tenderest youth; « rt. k^o. adv. copiously ; gram. plurally, in the plural. JiajJjL^sj rt. Is^ao. f. gram, the plural number. J^JU^aa rt. JL^o- gram, plural; JoLaaJk. JJLJ>.*.^» 2>l ura l nouns. )1'cuJ)J^b rt. j^^o. f. gram, plurality, the plural number. )la&*^o rt. &^d. f. mutilation. J|^», )tC\^f?> pi. jfcl— f. cyperus rotundus, a kind of rush. &^e fut. .sc^aoj. to injure, maim, unnerve. Pass. part, impotent, maimed, injured, disabled; wojoii^Js >a*^D impotent in his feet. Ethpe. .a^J^co/ and Ethpa. .a^l^W to be injured, damaged, diminished, imperfect. Pael >&^o to injure, harm, damage; to diminish, detract from; ^L >a^sk.» [IL+chow should he do us any harm? ^a^aooo ^aaoj )k*^^J foolish and hurtful lusts; |^.^axio v>*^£> V it in no way diminishes, detracts from a truth, a para- ble, &C. D.EBIVATIVES, JldSU^OD, Ua.^O£0, Ua^cso, Jlaia.^a.'so. fut. »a^oJ, act. part, i^o, pass. part. s. to shut up, keep in, confine, seclude, esp. of keeping any one suspected of leprosy apart, see Lev. xiii passim ; jTooOoX JL5o»o i*i^oJ the priest shall shut up the plague ; >*£ jflT *^o \scl* He shut close the gates of the sea; ]>.•** zii\1 jLls ^{U^o seas enclosed by sand. Ethpe. t^Jb-co/ and Ethpa. j^J^^o/ to be restrained, held back. Derivatives, )t^», )*^o, J^oao. ♦^ao, Ji^o rt. *«^». m. heavy rain. )i^o rt. *^«e. m. confinement, seclusion. Jfcflo E-Syr. J£ro pi. ^»" m. a) the stocks, b) grass. \loa or }l&> pi. J" m. the length of a furrow; a measure of too paces equalling 400 cubits, three seda make one stadium, seven and a half seda go to a mile. 1 jisflo Jfc»^o*flo f. a leathern bag, a nose-bag. j»o*aa Heb. pr. n. Sodom. Derivatives, the three following words — k-JljoOfflo from eo«£o. adv. Sodomitically. U&o*eo, ]]£*i. from oOj^o. Sodomite. Fern, ellipt. for )fcLoi>Ojj» JkL^*. the sin of Sodom. Jla.ooo»oo from eo«.oo. f. Sodomy. UO,a> rarely Juojjloo pi. ^.", J2. m. a cloth, loin-cloth, piece of cloth, towel; J^»o» JJoiao Ufco? large cotton cloths; )Jo»» jo« &*^« having a cloth round him. wo»o pi. \L. rt. sa»jBB. m. a schismatic, author of schism or discord; |loo«jeo jcq!»( Jlooti£,(» Arius who divided the Godhead. }-a$OfrCo m. a corbel, projecting slab to hold a lam}). M*»Zco cf. |j_.Zjlod, ia Loj-Zaa drawing up a line of battle; Jj&j£*-1T lo^Zoo , act. part. \0+co, )^o*i, pass. part. .0.7m, j*— ., JkL- . £0 fear asunder, divide, rive; to separate, cause a schism; ^J>+a> U*io.aX £^03/ tear to rend the garments; to rend, tear, lacerate; to cleave a way, divide; JLoZmas JjLci'ftN rent garments; kilo fco>!_aia.» jjki.o <£>Za> he made a way and passed through the crowd; ovOj-ooo js^cd )u v>», hxl+Z i/e re«< »ao, pass, part. ...Zoo, J", JL. to arrange, lay or sef m order; to marshal, set in array; with^i. or ^^Locu^i, to resist; also to follow in order, happen successively ; to set forth, digest, revise; eccles. to repeat, recite; Jfostaaj ua&»,s »*£© \lLi He set before him tlie law of life; j_»Zao 1&|a=> set with rows of 'precious stones; ^..^ot • oo»X o»««o* those things which happened to them; JJjiT jiot,a(f IooIcd «»..co we /taw re- vised the discourses of tlie Greek Fathers. With J»I» to prepare for combat; JLsb to marshal one's words, dis2)0se arguments ; J»»*e to recite a sedra ; )>^>i_o to draw up in line of battle; JJJol to begin a conversation. Ethpe. jj^-cd/ refl. to draw up in line of battle, set the battle in array ; pass, to be drawn up, set in array esp. with )>=£o ; to be laid, set; "%>£. ojjKodi' ^.^s set yourselves in array against Babylon ; **o»o9»£ o»»V-ao( )»olS2> tables were set before them. Pa. »«oo to set in array. Etiipa. to be drawn up, set in array. Deeivatives, ]»♦« pi. *-> , 1" rt. »»flo. m. a) a hanging, curtain, b) a row, line, rank, array, order, series; +L »!£:» **« |)^&a in order, one after the other; \.>a.^} J»».i» rows of shew-bread; ]'*+& ^iLoaA. ]>«£° rank opposed to rank; ju^j* j»;je tlie succession of propliets. c) a chant, prayer or anthem having verses in alphabetical order. iA>*eo Pers. m. a centurion. fowo fut. »om»j, act. part. foUo, J?o*ro, pass, part, mo^c, J", Jl. to witness, testify with "^£. oro; to suffer martyrdom ; Lo»o*a> ?c*a>r JJ );j9oa thou shalt not bear false witness. Pass, part, attested, of established reputation, acknow- ledged. Ethpe. j«k-W to be witnessed to, approved by testimony; )ot-^L\\ ?otk— m..^ Jt.1*- t»o»oj£T/ by our Lord's passion and resurrection witness is borne that He is very God. Pael »o*to to call to witness, charge, testify; J»omc ?o».iaoL <7tow shalt summon wit- nesses. U±.*lc JJjqJL .c£a.» l?o»» JcaZZ heaven and earth to witness against you. Ethpa. »otl£.co/ to be confirmed by witnesses; to suffer martyrdom. Aph. jotW to bear witness with o or^oL ; to bring witness; to attest, protest; to be a martyr ; JLojotfo uj'il\ l v foUeiT JJ JfcsX^f thou shall not bear false witness against thy neighbour; \jx>%.L ~%JL ^» fo».gn ,.v» they attest by sealing. Ethtaph. jiaolL/ to be summoned as a witness. Derivatives, )?o*ro, jlojo*_i», )^_. ?©*-££>, Jjoto—ao, )lo— >?o».flftj», jlaj»o»-aL>o, Jb^otl^m^O, Jlajjotl^avjo. Homo, JL?on» Peal act. part, in the emphatic state a witness, martyr; J£oa_».» ];o»j» /aZs« witnesses; JLoL* jlJofAs jfei«-2o«i> £/ie proto- martyr Thekla ; J?om» fc---» a martyrion, shrine or church where the remains of martyrs were laid; ]?c»a>? jl^i^Z^o Martyropolis = the city Maiphercat. o?omo, ]Lo?o)j3o pi. .o, Jlo rt. »o»ao. f. a) vjitness, testimony, adjuration ; Jl^^J ]io»o»fo and JiflCL*. Iojomd false witness; ULn.\ (-.Dd' ]Lo«ow»> iAe two tables of testimony, b) attest- ation, evidence, cited or quoted witness; ) .ooC^. Joot 7ie slwwed them by clear evidence; the Gospel of St. Matthew contains u*X )iojo*co thirty-eight quotations. c) confession, martyrdom; )ioj»ts-3 a martyrology. UfoMo, jl^x— rt. »ofco. 0/ or concerning a martyr; U?ow» JLSa^/ a martyr's conflict; U»o»^ cx-isci <7ie evening off ce for a martyr. jjoac com. gen. o»fio, Jfc^* from J?o».od. lunar, of the moon, moonlike; moon-struck, lunatic; JwUjL Jfc**j»o»ao lunar years; \*.syoi£o j^iju* £wna»* eclipses; ji3&*. &**jj»o»fio maidens beautiful as the moon; JfcLJ»o»£o j>sJ.o selenite, crystalline gypsum. 5S abbreviation of Jiscmo, of joof o»j oao, &c. Joao fut. jomJ, part, jcuao, Uoos, J&Lcuaa. fo Zo»z<7, desire; .aa^JL.i| jj/ jaao 7 to?i;7 io see 2/oti; y^vaX ^.acs* j£-W ( r to fill with longing; *qmz( ot^Lsa*, jL&Jl^ vA. Ms loveliness filled me, the weak one, with longing. Derivatives, jucus, )la.aa>. oaxo, ci_oo root-meaning tfo 6e impure. Pael cJos to defile, profane; *-^J( ^*~^ot ).AJi~i\ .~i.it> v>» tf/tese are ?Ae things which defile a man. Pass. part. o.aiJio, j.i>j«-yi, l^'.i.my, defiled, unclean, common; filthy, abominable; \£.=Z.az.za ]1^Xgs)c0 common or unclean food; \L*sk>o Jlo \L/ls> \^>s a holy and undefiled heart. Ethpa. o.ao rt. ot A a>. m. likeness. |a*£aco pi. jj^LodCLfiB f. Pers. a spear. jbaoo pi. )i_ rt. "^aco. m. a) a share, con- tribution, portion; o»^Saajo »^9 ^io %^oo nn. m. compline; Hsrim V-o a supper-room, refectory. Jioaas rt. i^co.m. preaching, annunciation; the Syrians celebrate two feasts of Annuncia- tion, * ;Lao; or pliJso? that of otw Zorc? or o/ Mary answering to the season of Advent with us, J£saaa» )>Ias«J> kii» *L First Sunday of Advent; and ^ILoL? or U*oJ? otlaooD £Ae .dnmmciaft'on of Zacharias or of John. i^tus, i^c fut. <^*oaJ, act. part. i^f^e, K^jm, pass. pait. (^^, )>^^, Jfc^^ 1 *- <° hedge or fence in, enclose; to shut up, stop, repair; J.«>o/ ^oisaiC to stop the way ; Jfco£.»oL J^» se< about with lilies; ]oo» v^-£> )>I»-> & «to ji^ai £Ae sea barred the way of the Hebrews. Ethpe. i^- «*H{ to be stopped, blocked up, built up. Pa. «^ao to fence round; to repair, restore. Aph. s^cai to fence round; to stop, repair; JLajLa^ jfcl^jok-i*. d|l.at^fl a aa^£ j.^p to stop the breach with stones and mortar. Derivatives, J>, k^Jm^. I^a-oo m. the black popjlar. Jr^aoo sometimes written l^ffco pi- U^?- 00 > with an affix loses one or both Aleps, c^^aflo the greater part of it, .oo^ooo tlie multitude of them; construct state LI^clod rt. k^o- coin, gen. a multitude, a great part, the greater part, most part, very many; yi'os^f JJ^cJoo tlie multitude of Thy goodness; Juio.-£> JJ^ooo a great crowd; [list D^aae the most part of the throng; W^szjd \JHj} very many men; m^a^o J-J-s^ very many gardens; ij^a-oo r ana; <^> f. a song, otTeuto his very great sorrow; for the most part, usually. .am f. a robe of honour. jQJs pi. J Is*'— rt. k^s canticle. Jkia^aSoo pi. \— rt. >a^o. m. hurt, damage, injury, harm; .ooMfcw jua^&aD jl^iiLL three kinds of damage may befall; ^a^Qjoo ]Jj with impunity. j^ofio rt. »^io. m. a clog tied to a dog's neck. ?a», Jjcuao or Jjooao pi. J* Heb. and Ar. a rug, divan-cushion, in. conversation espe- cially quiet and intimate conversation as of those sitting together; speech; JojC ;.s>iL Jjcado Aj's appearance and mode of speech were ."ICU» 364 .aao pleasing; )^A;,>>,.v> Jface western manner of speaking; ju^'a^ )!«^o mountain dialect. Debivatives, verb ?&.», Ju.?o^o, Ju»j»cubd, jciflo denom. verb Pael conj. from J?oco. to talk, converse. Ethpa. ?ol£W to speak, talk, converse with ^ or taiSL of the pers., with ^&. or > ^~3s of the subject ; ^jfoisW^uiLiV f£- we talked with certain men ; Uii^a? .&j©t «-( ^•>o&Cca..& JL«aaj as tAo$e «/#o cora?er«e tVi strange languages. ETHTAPH.»aaoil( tohesaid. )\a.eo or Jjclas pi. y m. a measure of corn containing rather less than a pound, }Jjaaj, JfcL.' from Jtaco. vocative, allocutory. j-Jjdoo from J?<£flo. colloquial, conversational. I^jaco Arabic m. a si'xtA, sixth 2>art. dsjaflo, jio;aSas pi. |u— rt, t0«xe. a tear, rent, twwraol. J»jaro pi. J* m. sudarium, a cfotA, binder, linen girdle, loin-cloth; handkerchief; turban; )»;aaiA .v^if \*ac&( his face was bound with a grave-cloth; Jo»_»» oot )feC>mor J^lcua a turban is the head-covering. JL»?aoo fern, of ]»f ojbd. a head-band, covering worn by womeD. UjotaoB rt. fofcoo- m. adjuration, calling to witness. oSflo ; for words with two Wave after the first radical, see the form spelt with one Wav. If- * 4 If. 4 1 ir*« * 4 > f J^^o/aco or M^laao pi. hGoJU^ofo.£o o-vfvyw, union; equal; JL^p/aSaa \£$X two-fold doors. o«qjo fut. ukCteaJ', act. part, u^ocd, J-lace, pass. part, v— aao. to £ow<7 /or, earnestly desire ; to eagerly meet or await with jbkioJ) or ""^xocuii, ; wt^i o»£ fcJLacoj /or whom my soul longed; o»-&o>) cu>La tAey eagerly watched for the return of the dove to the ark; \m_ )u-ooo / greatly desire. Pael w aa to Zow<7 /or, eagerly desire. Ethpa. «»e!£Wthe same. Debivatives, Ju»ooaee rt. w»aaD. m. longing, earnest desire, eagerness; Ju*oaj»» jLoJLii longing hearts. IsIj-^QJc rt. «*oo6. adv. desirously, eagerly. JJLwCuod pi. )u_ rt. |u*an. m. washing, ablution esp. magical ablutions. j, and X^os, )^a>. to 6«rw, consume away; fy» (Jo-.;a tAe candle burns away; o&xso o^co tAey perished in the fire. Pa. \.Lao to owm wp, destroy by fire, scorch, pinch with cold; o^sa Jcsocu. t/te A^at consumed it; ilj' ^L ^^° oiiacj JloJ^jUkla tAe atr t$ driecf upfifom the fierce cold; Jkl^aLva JL.25L a church destroyed by fire. Ethpa. ^.TfcLW to oe 6wrnt «cp, scorched, withered by fire, sun, or cold wind. Aletaph. to be darkened, dazzled; i^jJj&W Ju^wSoa )»o»aj ^S© w^»io » L \ t/te eyes o/ Ats mind were dim from spiritual light. T>B- BIVATIVES,")^.-^, Js^-Q£0, jlo^AfiB, jla^AflOJO, )lo-L^-.Ism,NS. Jl^Jclbo pi. Ju_ rt. ja^*o. m. a shackle, fetter ; Jp/ u-nrjoIjb manacles. Jja^cuao are lighter than Jliia and j»oW' )i4^cu» pi. Ju- rt. A ^. ce. m. a scratch, puncture; a small knife. Juico rt. jaco. m. desire, longing. \J*1qi£d pi. ]u_ rt. oacs. m. uncleanness, de- filement, abomination; Jl^-o? J»al a» blood-stain. }la_»aoo rt. Jaoo. f. desire, craving. Jjliace rt. w»aao. m. strong desire, longing. Jl'cwaoo rt. u*aoo. f. desire. \x1ojd rt. ^aee. m. a burning, conflagration. JtaIa!oo pi. )u— rt. ^aee. m. limitation, ending; a conclusion, the concluding clauses of a prayer; arith. t/ie a»WMwt, su?n totai; |JoiL( )wdJ cio limitation in space; \£laa> W? limitless; >**( ]£la£a.^1 finally, to sum up; with^ja*, to be finished, concluded. [ m> ;«% rf, oaoo. m. binding up a wound; a bandage, plaster. Lxlaao rt. \^aco. m. support, succour. -.aoo imper. of verb yaj. to pour. i&co , ~£> fut. ^CLOtu, pass. part. •**£, JjLi. to enci; Ji»|j£ ^>a>« t^e sermons are ended, rd&cuao 365 rdn\ O.00 Acre end the sermons. Pael <**a> a) to bring to an end, conclude; MlTaiakJua ylartao JioJoi herewith lie brings his chronicle to an end. b) to limit; to contain, comprise, comprehend; J»L(o ]&oo«£> ^axao Jjl n.o( contained in a place and space, unlimited; )»oto,i\, o*aAat>o Vscu in the heavenly bodies God collected together and set bounds to the light; )1.Nt5> aaLao iAey set or confined a pearl in. a crown; YLLjo V s )& e*=> y.m.'io zrow a«d! orass are found therein; jfetrum.'iP JJ — ka*mio JU limitless, infinite, in- comprehensible, c) to define in word?, to tell or rehearse completely ; aalAaaX. v*I»L/ *jf JJ • ooOaJ^o ?io one^s able to tell tlie number of them; «*£!? JIJ1 i*^. k-*i£ / have not the power to describe fully his virtues in this book ; J fciaumjo J fclXscis shortly, summarily. Ethpa. ull^£0( a) to be brought to an end, conclusion or consummation; l^Jf yOo^Xa aalisaof in the B. V. M. were consummated the utterances of the prophets, b) to be bounded, limited; to terminate; )>**«3? JI'jJSoj la^. ^T^fiacS a cone terminates at its apex; oo» jLLS^aj i^IfcCcD ( our blessed Lord as o man is limited or finite, c) to be contained, comprehended, included; o»-a yJfeT.m.v* Jlao? UUo a wsseZ tVi which the Maker can be contained; o*=> JL'iuaX Jo»\9 <~ill£tt>/ in him all virtues are comprised; -IkCoa^s JJj countless, bound- less, infinite. Derivatives, J^a-.aco, Ju»aoa.oo, Uiaje, jig. I n«i, k_4n* m.v>, )lo i » mv>, )lai a ^k»m *x ^oaao, Jfcoaas pi. JIsood, jfclsaa* f. a bough, branch, twig; o»Vowa» Jfcloaafc» •*— ( a ram caught in the brandies by his horns; Joaao jfcLT? olive-branches; Jsaas <*»cui the office of i/«e Blessing. of the Palms Jlo?? J^aooj J?kSo ok Palm Sunday; palms are also called Jooco jiXikXoif Hosanna branches; fj3o£ uJ>cLae> tooth-brushes or dentifrice. laosoa dimin. of jisaoD m. a small branch. \j.sslco rt. jt&ao. m. expectation; jJoaaxs ooot »,. Ywoi i/tey «i-ere m expectation; Jlj uicus unexpectedly. \&saco rt. «*co. m. nailing, fixing. JIsclbd pi. »*^-, J* rt. ^a». m. tfAe intelli- gence, understanding, intellect; a thought, con- sideration, opinion, note; the sense, meaning. U^Laeuo, JfcLl. rt. ^aao. gram, belonging to the sense. jxsq.«>, Joft.oa.ao from paxo. m. shaping, modifying, articulation of letters. Usofis pi. \— m. a helm, rudder; (Jo*3 Uoaao JUj |iaJO.io k**» ot°iSJ his sh'w errs rudderless among surging floods. JutXaaJo a) from J-dojsj. branching; )u»jc> )JLlscux> branching horns, b) from )J_oo-od. shajied like a rudder. jiaaSflo pi. J* rt. >aca. m. a ooZi, 6ar, Zoc&. u^JJaja, jL&jjaLep, *mJ»JJaLflo, 1 AKaLeo &c. pi. im ^jjo-flo or kCoa-scLbLclco f. ervXXa/3q, a syllable. \Jfcua», JJJJaSo* also J^alao, U^ajas pi. J2. rt. Jlao. m. refuse, dross, off scouring, abomina- tion; refusal, rejection. JJjJqj» small sheep. UiJJdice rt. Jlas. adulterated, alloyed. l^fl^^Xajo from ■m Sg N,ft>. m. stfyfe, com- jlaa.A^a^ace pi. J*__ o-uXXo-ytVai, syllogism. \ «, n . ^ m « ^0-^.0-co, Jk-*— o-uXXoyiortKor, sj/Z/oc/zsiic. Jfc? nr» . m i^a^>. oca f. a syllogism; with *JLi. io iVi/er 6y w>ay 0/ syllogism, to draw a con- clusion. ^cpo.v^m.^aXaap pi. o vi ml^Q^, Q-00 and [wm.ta^ «iwr« m. (TvK\oyi(rfx6t, a syllogism ; Jk2L*.a M jtjoo ajot jdo, vi m.»^o,Aaa a syllo- gism that is a mode of connected thought, an inference from premises. A^.aso and Ja£Xa.oo Ar. m. the sultan. jll^Xaoo pi. ) — adj. from U^Xao>. some coin; Jii^^ace Jfail silver sultan pieces. Ju^oao rt. JLao. m. rejection. \j£L&£B pi. ]—. rt. in\nr>. m. ascension esp. the ascension into heaven of our blessed Lord ; ascent of a mountain, metaph. ^£» |ja^.a« Jl'tfcJLaai* Jlfl^Joo ascent from virtue to higlier virtue. yaOJlo 366 cdq!^S3 OA) »cu», «» fat. p«m», imper. ja*i, infin. f^"-", act. part. «)ui, joa-xo, pass. part. »*», ll.5Q.Ajb. to put, lay, set ; to lay up, by or aside ; to lay in the grave ; to set up, constitute, determine, appoint, ordain; to affirm, declare, svppose or adduce by way of argument, under- stand or interpret; to price, reckon at so much ; to compose as an author, edit, quote. With nouns: ) r ,( to lay the hands on a scapegoat, a victim ; to lay hands on, seize; to ordain by laying on of hands; )>9( to turn towards, look for, desire ; to journey towards ; to turn towards; JLa or o^a\ to take heed, notice, lay to heart; to set one's mind, with'^^ on or ? ; (stos to kneel down; \.xLea^> to burn incense; Jx.? to ratify a decisian; ]JL.fc>J? to make a covenant; X ]IL» to set cut towards; JL'aA*^ to confer a favour; )-*aJlJ to put the price at, reckon the price; |ls3»s to plant a vineyard; \^£. to set the heart i. e. turn the mind, consider, care about; cf. )^£» below; i.yi.w.^ to set on bread, bring food ; J-soclso to take an oath, affirm, accuse; )ls^£> and "^^ to lay a command upon; J»cu to lay a fire; |j»«£aaj to make laws, j.»ajoJ - to establish a custor/f; \^.>±£. to allege a reason; jj^oa.3 to command ; \-£>±+£i = iama ; joa.ci to make a covenant; \jqjJ} to ordain or settle a canon; jb>£o to make war; }fi». or )oob&«. to name, surname, give a name; )&a>\h-JL to lay a foundation; I^Jl to wear a crown; jfc—cLX to make an example of; )isccu»l, to set bounds, define a boundary; )l^„«,.,^a,j» IsJ^>. to appoint to service. With preps.: o of place; J.^£^>, J>*Jls>, }»9u.r>, bl\p or )fcLjJl»]&s to make up one's mind, intend, resolve; )****=> to exact capital punishment, to punish ; also to put at the liead i. e. in authority; also to divide a subject into heads; with »l&a to set out after, pursue; ^. and pers. pron. to resolve, propose; )f->ST. to adopt; VftnN to unite against some one; Loii. or y^T to place with, put in t/ie care of some one; j^mK to set aside, separate; with "■^L to place or lay upon; to set upon, attack; e*j» n.«e to set before any one, but fua viZJi to fore-ordain; V-*w£l< to subject, consider inferior. Pass. part, a) set, laid esp. laid as a founda- tion, laid up, laid by as treasui e, laid in the grave ; )u»oJ>a y^Bo laid in a manger; Jfclao? oo Joo» ]»*«» p o*ra f a lesson, a parable, set before us ; jJIao Jt^.^. J-sq-Jd siVi is implanted by nature, b) laid down, determined, decreed as a law, a rule ; set, intent on doing or learning ; with ii» and pers. pron. to intend, to have decided, determined, c) appointed, destined; .aix»^jS JIo.^.^-»jo >,,50am in your hands is placed authority; l'*~'\. ^oLo>; ^* v v./ y those who were ordained to eternal life, d) written, com- posed, commented on, edited with X of the pers. Jia^xis a*i committed to writing, e) idioms : ),xi.ir> fc«J|*i*£ it is in evil plight; Ja»ot» p*i kneeling; \JL*i£i Juaa*as punished, f) gram. y±Jx>y U»( present tense; p.*£>? oo» the subject; log. jusa«ao affirmative opp. J^cl» negative. Ethpe. y> »,wllf or

jk^fcJ to be in ignorance; jua^Zs to be pun- ished ; »]&» to pursue; \Jai2. J^iL to be anathematized. Pael talas , f_3»a_=> »-*-oo, ]Lce a - v a.. j ».*-o=, JJ-^^Jt p.*.fla, Jjovuatm, )Lo-ia*aD, JLoa*ao, Jkocu^o, |,t.'0 J m,», Jjj^colkoo, Jlaua*aolfcoo. ytt>t,a,aocu» and ^Loaoooeo avpfiohov, a) gifts sent by a ting or emperor to other sovereigns at the beginning of a reign, b) the symbol, creed. 1 aJcocooo a-a^ariov, parchment. uao o ^ Vi Q-flp pi. JuAjsocljoo a co paras, iraifiaTa, .(\AI 1&J30OXD 367 bodies, corporeal beings opp. \^Joa-a>( incor- poreal = Syr. Joali^and loali^ \j. laeul^so'ado a-cofiartKot -6v, corporeal. Inborn rt. (jaxoo. m. blindness. i^b aim, f'iwnM rt. ujfiao. m. reliance, de- pendence; sustenance, maintenance ; a cameVs howdah; gram, conjunction of words. ttjft."soa1oo, jiVi nrnoaao from pro, ^vitn. m. healing, medical attendance. luo^ote an agent's or broker s commission. ILiLsscio from'^'C vtm m.voluntary poverty, asceticism, continence, denial; mean clothing. .a^MLaoaco or .a^aSLioaro m. the plant ajo ! viaa sym- i<£jA\ ,10.00 V comfrey, bone-set; J.*."s phytum saxosum. JU&aco, iiLsoaoe, JL rt. >o_NB,je. a) adj. blood- red, dark red, reddish, ruddy; JV-A^oaco JL»olT a red heifer ; i*e*o$J+J ^so^oaco his garments are blood-red; Jfclccscaco )li& bile, b) subst. m. red lentil, red pottage; red or purple dye, rouge, metaph. disguise; red ink, minium; the ruby or sard; rhus coriaria, the sumach. f. bile. • ajueaco, Jjacuaa^e dimin. from ),a:reaco. little red man. Jiaoj&afio rt. ■ ««*<«» f. redness, ruddiness, red colour, a flush. U^soaoe pi. (^tioao or JJL»&aco a sort of small boat. • aao imper. of verb ^ca. «aao Pael fits to fortify. JJaas a sandal ; see JooJ^co. {ftn^jnm or i a - '""" cinnabar. lu^aao slothful repose. >9 4 9i 4 > ' 4 j t£oo«jaco, uoo*jaco ; see u3oojo*Ja.a> a synod. 9 — 9 4 -. _-7l 4 ~ , ■ tint pc, fnm ana is«jaco gwooktikov, a pact, agreement. \ l — 94 19-94 9—94 k^->«jo^o, JLA-> r -*a_co, >a-a_»«-ja_ao ; see )4-»?opaao, &c. \ £. ." 'c\ ™ avvobrja-at, astron. conjunction; with »i^ to be in conjunction. . aawZiaco an eye-salve. opaa; see o*J-»aoo. tfioo?ot_ja-£D, also * # £ * 9 4 9 9* 9,4 . 9..94 * .. 9 4 kfioo;oja£o, t£oo*jjaco pi. t£oo?c*jaco, o?c*jaco, also o«ja£o, o*ojQ£o. OjJjaco, &c. I. o-vvoOor, a) a synod, council, esp. eccles. a general council; )k.. »\ «.ajl a»o»*.»«. a con- junction of stars with the sun and with each oilier is called a synod. jujotJaa and ;aJacB f. awobla, a party of travellers, a company, astron. conjunction. I . - 9 4 —9 4 —94 —94 1 I » I^ijoiJUd, *-*aoo, ;ajaco or «ua£o pi. J>— (TvvoSiTrjs, a follower of a council, esp. of the Council of Chalcedon. f£0~»?O»JaCO = }<** .~'n«n u o-vvob'iKos, synodical ; ># -9 4 —4 « --94 i ka*;ot->fe£o, *ja^o, ?oo»jaco, <*a.*ycuo.£o pi. )— ana a..a_»»ot_ja_£o oiLjofjaao JJaio — J^*«fts,( synodical epistles, canons. 9-94 —94 -44 . aa..Tc*ja.co, ♦ja.co or foouaco o'vi/ootKoc, synodical; >aa*ZJo£e laxaj acfe o/a co)-)o.-oo, JfcL and Zi-i aiao synodical, synodal, conciliar; JJja^jowaco Uaiioj Jifaa a collection of conciliar canons. ♦ oJciflc ; see 7c*jacD. ottaoaJcuc a) o-uvo^oj, unintermittent of a fever. 6) crdyxov, ^ .m»^^ t ajaje,uaeaaa.)> v^m . ^ a^.aJajB; see ^o\aa. fcslj.jc aj oj aco from wfios, synonymously. \r - 9 9 4 , Juooajaja^e o-vviowpta, synonymy. u.ms|^jCLoe, tco^msl^jda and a^joao f. avvTct^ts, a) ordering, arrangement ; esp. JlsJ^Ss? arrangement of speech, syntax, b) section of a book, c) a treatise, cominlalion. d) vale- diction, e) uasl^jaaia compendiously. tap a Q>^o|^j ace cruvraKTifcdr, valedictory, a farewell. \y 9 4 t . , . Jk*a^jaao crt;»Ti;^ta, tnierview, conversation, iiunaii aao (rvvra^is, farewell addresses. |u > m>an,n^.jaje, )l^*- mvtuktikos, compendious. |>A|joa> pi. > nr>»NAj'aje and .«i».S. v «» a-vPTsXeui, tribute, imjwst. IClflO JA^jam same as the preceding. .o-.Z>^oi_iCLoo awraKTripLov, valedictory, a farewell address. .o^9M&a (rvvonrpov, a synopsis. Sljo^so, &c, Jk-»— from cruvoirrpou. collective, general, united, conjoint, compendious; jltcxii, ) l.^io Jk*&jj )u40*.£&*1>o«b tJie joint labours of the soul and body. )lci>Jt^3(LjQiaD f. from arvvonrpov. conjunc- tion, comprehensiveness. l^Iju t^-SW a jo owowTpntSs, briefly, compre- hensively. UUotsLjaxo contagious. jxi*aia.j clco crvva£is, synaxis, a meeting for worship, esp. Eucharistic. ,.*»«in» also sjuooo and ^»»i-a-ia_fio o-wa^dptov, a lectionai'y, collection of Gospels to be read at the Eucharist. ■j»oJL>ox» and other words in ^jjoco; see — 9 * e»Lcu» Ar. ' n > "'"i «jd ftp > ^. »\a ,» oxo pi. ]L— and f^n , V f \«« «i» (rvyKXrjTiKos, senatorial, of the senate, a senator; of senatorial rank, used of women as well as of men. ^Ataee, (JLojoco pi. \— rt. ifticn. m. a) need, necessity; the thing needed, necessaries, a supply ; .«"'"*"' f |ja»^ bread for our needs, 368 r^jtfiocuao sufficient bread ; jUojexo Lo±oo»i the, granting of supplies; oixajaeo hlao water supply, b) frivolous conversation. y.xajixco rt. .mm. needful, necessary. |>fio*Jtaj, >w»w^>ajqao joined, associ- ated; with «a.X q-xd pi. )b_ (ruyKpt'rijy, a judge's assessor. to^tuuoa o-vyKptTou, a congregation. Jjjl&ajoxo o-vyicaOffipos, an assessor. ttt^fcoaxo ., £o eniivrone. |ja*J^xoaxo, yaa_, ^a^xooxo, yOAA^na pi. > — , » a — crvffTaTueds -dw, a) commendatory, letters of commendation, b) systaticon, letters of election of a patriarch subscribed by the electing bishops. juJX^j^xooxo, ^Xoooxo, Jfcs^.1. a-uoTaTucdy, taflscuo act. part. J^aAio Saphel conj. from kaof. o t% i.imoxo <^»o»,«.a^>. fc^cooce} TAow «;Ao dtd'stf care /or T% sici, heal my sicknesses; wc»aL^£ V_»( «*( \Oo£± )Jx>aJa.x> A.e cherishes them as a father his children; lAjji Jjoaxoje» VVS.o a cfogr fawning on some one; JLsb u^oo woMxeaao wheedle him vriih iAese words. Ethpa. uJ»a^ieo( to oe healed, tended, attended to, groomed; l^xDofeLxo-J J 1»« —> ■ opi — > Ae sAaW 6e sustained with nourish- ment; uttol^cof D DaLto ■■*> > y my tormented heart is not soothed. Derivatives, juxooaxo or juxooxo, Jusxsaxo, >»j ; -i.fmaao, )o*£oaxtO0, )lfii.mftm,\a, >" * I * » rf I 111.. < *■•< l*J»CUJD, ),» CflCXJD pi. l^ffiQJS, .0X00X0, jrdxocLro m. JtLxodLoo pi. jiCLcbdloo f. from waeojoo a horse, mare; )>^>> **aooxo sea-horse; J»om? hi}>popotamus ; a»oio^04S?" name of some star; )Ls> JuLoodtflo the constellation Pegasus; kxooeof J»q^ |y»Ji-^»(r>a,jo ) a>» not used in the Peal. Pael ^aod to uphold, support ; to help, assist, succour, relieve; 0.1 v>rol ^loqI ?%y Wyfe Aawd s/iaW 7 7J .. P» v P',»'»'|i»*»>' nofa «ne i*p v >.ga>-i\\ fcoUflo Ji.ai ntiioi /at'^A upheld his works, wrought with his works; ULiXats "^i ,n l,\lN. ^.N.iri^ . . . Jjstt^sJ^S J&-UT; sayings helpful to every one towards the doing of upright deeds; d*X ^>.N>or>-v> Uci'fii the law grants her redress. Ethpa. ^-.^L-o/ to be upheld, succoured, maintained; ai>r&»( yootiji? <»»> _N they were upheld by the aid of tlieir Lord; *^» >&Il£mj»a L-ae >j JIcd CLsaj he cannot be upheld by the laws ; oo*j ( •^j£eor ..«ctjw<« if thou wilt benefit by my con- versation. Deeivatives, )^..a_o, l^..)c5k*flo, ]lssLa£o rt. tJikflB. m. action, effect; visitation. wAoxe, Ui-^ofe pi. *-*— , }■ — i't. i^wso. m. a) an act, action, deed, thing ; affair, business, administration; \.Z£±mJi «oo»*JS-i.a_o the Acts of the Apostles; JL'aaXas? )JVi»a_o affairs of tJie realm; jUi^o!ooo in deed, actually; s»-i Jui^a-as in the very act. b) a fact, reality opp. |culcu>9 something imagined; the actual or literal sense, c) things = goods, possessions; ]U^» jLFs_^c_o A ^( I have many things, d) a category, e) working, effect; .£>.d_o JOj without effect, f) visiting e.g. of the sick ; a visitation; ..^Tf s.fA»»« JkL^T the time of thy visitation, g) gram. )J,Ji.c_o »*. a noun of action. fcs-.Ut-va'-o rt. ;_*_o. adv. actually, literally, in the literal sense. JUJi^sddD rt. jJ^od. literal; in actual exist- ence; gram, active, of action. &aeo from the Egyptian word for papyrus. .aajGD; JL.-vn. *i£>, k-otT ^£> to be consumed with hunger, with thirst, perish of hunger, of thirst. Ethpe. .&»_oll/ to be con- sumed. Aph. «a*_o( to cause to disappear, consume away or cease to be; to consume, destroy ; JOk»J> \1&S &«£u famine shall con- sume the land; J\ S ■( ■ a -~'>" JLaoi <+*i as vapour dost Thou make me to consume away ; J^4a_o( Ju_*i-X JL'cl-jZo purity has destroyed evil. Deeivatives, )k3a_o, ]L9a_o, Uda-e, UlSooo, Jla*i3a-o, Jlo3a*_o, |aJ_o, j-i^.w v. <£>o-o, J&ood pi. k*— , jil. rt. a-o. m. the uttermost part, end, edge, border; U)(u9*3aoD the borders of the land, ends of the world; Ji»w» uSoa the edge, outskirts, of the wilderness ; J00J Jjj <£>aco e*L'Q-t__ja-v. 0/ Ais kingdom there shall be no end; ■<=» n i(TTiKu,s, sophistically . Jla^._cu&c-o from j^ __.«,-> aco. f. wisdom, sophistry, rhetoric. K^~a*§a_o, Jfcw — aocpicTTiKos, sophistical. _»ao*Xm»3a_o and -aa an.^.-a3 a-o crocpta-Tt- Kot, of or Z/£e a sophist, sophistical. u,.B >^ en »Scu» and JacLSajae aocfua-Tocrj, a sophist's art, sophistry. jJ-L>^m»^a-c, )^* crocpHTTiKos, sophistical, fallacious. ^3 odd, jhLSo-o rt. ?£^.{ loa-O-v. tCo^S-fit / wiYZ maie a full end of all the nations; llaJa Jj.3a-o the prophet £>ro- claims destruction. juisiaco, Jfc^i. rt. ^a-e. with JU infinite, endless. Bb rf&iCUl&Clflo 370 r m. a pafon Zea/5 paZm basket. jiaxSajo rt. ue^a. m. bidding, noisy bar- gaining, quarrelling over a bargain ; talkative- ness. jLoifl&S&ao rt. icn.9ia>. f. bidding; loquacity. J&Sace rt. ( &j». m. destruction esp. by fire. KQ3o£D rt. rfi,°ifn. m. evacuation, an empty- ing, discharge. jaa&aee rt. *A&r». m. leisure. JiQaao rt. «2loo. m. shaving the head, tonsure, the rite of tonsure. JliSaao rt. i^oo. f. filings. osaoo, >axd fut. usoaeu, act. part. jsIscd, jULxe. a) a hissing serpent; jfell** Loot juLae o»s ^» sAe Aao? already breathed her last; >»5>a> "^.Oj^. ZAey sfo'ff breathe = 09'e sh'K aZive. 6) a*iiL/ to be smelt, detected by its scent. Pa. jsaoa to smeZZ a£, snw/f «<• Dekivatives, JLjoco, (wjaoxo, I^ocub, UloOoo, )u3Q^ae, Jla-oa*£o, EA*a>, )jLAA£eLl^9. Juaaao pi. Ju» rfc. «oaa». m. breathing, breath, the nostrils, sense of smell; metaph. Isoojs Ka-i* .y£, fistula, a hollow sore, tubercles near the anus or i» <7te nostrils. Ji.^a» pi. )" m. a ftne, verse; J.-^aoo J»o*re? a calendar. Derivatives, verb «« Ujj. %s »aoe from j«^*a.£o. metrical. J?»ofl6 pi. J* rt. ?»xo. m. terror, fright; an object of terror; )?»o» )Lo terrific, horrible. Aiideo usually .o?«£o a sardine stone. |J;»a,co rt. ?*xe. terrific, horrible. |^»»aco m. a gruiZe, wi7e. ]L'}»o«o rt- ?♦*»• f- quaking, agitation. J^otiaro rt. oot». m. Aastfe, hurry, trepida- tion, commotion, agitation; j^otioxas hastily; Jl^.4s,? |>^ot»cu»? j^aala© !U oX <7ie# were not wanting in experience of the turbulent billows; }--- ooi'axo zAe imminence of the captivity. Jlisotiaoo rt. oo»». gram, expressing haste. w»»OflB, Jl^»«lbo rt. u*^o. m. injury, lacera- tion. H2.»oflo pi. )k— rt. m^cd. m. a) fault, defect, vice, crime, b) a defect, blemish, deformity of the body, c) a fault, corrupt place in a text. <£) injury, harm, ravage, e) pernicious teaching. J^»ooo pi. ^_, £. rt. ^v*o. m. a line, letter, character ; J^.51 )^toao a straight line; |i»o*^ » written under a vowel-less letter to show that it is not to be slurred over but to be pronounced with a half-vowel sound, Z. tyot+Je over a letter to mark a still slighter pronunciation, \ u°> ^ v> a slanting line below means that the voice is to be dropped, )»ow above, that the sound is to be sustained. Uto«o rt. ^*£o. m. delineation. (Ja^ieuas dimin. of j»^»0£o. m. a small line. j]£j*axs rt. ^ixo. f. an arrow-head, wound made by an arrow. Jioxo Pers. m. red vitriol, copperas water. ju»oa> f. Syria; ))^-.t» Ju?ojd Farther Syria i.e. Mesopotamia and Assyria, JfcLd^ jJioce Nearer Syria viz. Palestine and the region north of the Euphrates. Hence are derived the three following words and verb tcootfo : )»l»cu» and )U»oj» unusual spellings of J«a->0_jBO. i\*rd»iaoo 371 hJ'AiCUaAb ^—)LI»oj» from JLT»o^s. adv. Syriac, in Syriac; ^JjJidms the same; Joo; ^Z» 1J t-I)>I»aa5 Ae fZerf tjo£ know Syriac. J«i»a,co, Jl^-<— from juiaoo. a) a Syrian, Palestinian ; [s&kJL JuISglbb l^so/'' )J^Si Chaldaeans i.e. ancient Syrians; jlo,i.?ft\*.an Juki » clod? s^». f. a si;;, |^D»aj^ rt. kOiio. m. evacuation; privation, bereavement; voluntary poverty, renunciation esp. used of our Lord with reference to Phil. ii. 7. Jl'o» pi. JlTaao f. steam, smell, savour esp. of the fat of a sacrifice, a holocaust; u*»i JIq» a sweetf savour; o»ra» jji^e J»cu ^£> |jco)m j+( the smell from the fire rises up like spice; a»£o )Aju» Jlloii>» Jo^JJ? JlTaoo tfAe holocausts which the heathen offered to idols. Rarely an evil smell. jJoL'cLes, JfcL>_ from J loco, savoury. Jiloee rt. »lS-co- m. covering, protection; Jac. = Nest. Kaaa compline, because at that service Ps. xc. i, He that dwelleth wilS-cn^ |^x.L»> in the secret place of the Most High, was recited. lla», Jlloao from I&jd. m. a foundation, base; firmness, stability, constancy ; talcing root. Pael u»»a to make thin, rarefy. De- KIVATIVES, Ju*fc«0, jUMfcSe, Jla****»ao. V^sd and uZxo fut. \-mtnJ, act. part. [Z.eo, Umjo, pass. part. [2.a>, \1mJo. a) to bathe, wash oneself; metaph. to be purified by baptism, baptized; J»o*Ia Julae!"? IfcL-J she went down to bathe in tlie river; o*r»i£ Joo» |u».co his heart was pure; ).«.mTo k_ai.o»Jj that he may believe and be baptized, b) to swim, float; Joaaa po- JJo*s )>*»j» jkilaa^ Jia^j as long as a man swims vigorously in this sea; jCLllie m. and J^LJlro f. creatures that swim ; JiImxd *|^a JfcL*i3 the bird floats in the air; "%J&±. ^>tt kiw»( ^Jb.? Jjfc^oro? Ji.a*js^, ^.so human souls float above the tumult of earthly affairs; ]oo«_=» >.,>^,a> swimming in blood, c) to creep, spread as leprosy, poison, plants ; )ok»Jo» \ZJo thyme, d) to overspread, overrun, stray, roam; oJ> a;>l£.|o Jbk»|i> aJ*co they overspread the country and settled in it. Ethpe, u«]^«ob( to be washed. Pa. JZJd trans, to wash, purify ; JX?cus» J-^Oii u^ZJblx washed by the Holy Spirit. Ethpa. i+ZljLce( to be washed. Aph. wJIcd( trans, to wash, bathe; to allow or admit to bathe; JLoaa \>ao»=> t«o)0«-»r he would have imbrued his hands in blood; jfeC^kJa,^ uiL»£Df he made me float through flame, dragged me through fire. Dekivatives, J*»a£D, JL*»aae, Joa»£o, ]Laj«£B, |>>«.on, Ju**£o, JLa rt. jkM^ED. m. swimming; Jcwco fc^a a swimming-bath; Jci«.a\» J»o»j oj^i V they swam over the river; Jdj»» u^sL+L 1J those who cannot swim. j&cwB pi. )l_ rt. ^*soo. m. a destroyer; u°iq.Zjx> they who trouble me; Jla&» jiSaMO JLi*»»o Christ is the destroyer of death and corruption. Gram, negative. jtsScwm rt. .9>«>ao. f. a) a covering, b) overthrow. j)cw& rt. i**co. m. a vagrant, vagabond. jl'oia.wtCD rt. vj*£d. f. mendicancy, vagrancy. jl'aUwaa pi. JiaJLao rt. l~.ao. f. washing, ablution. Cf. J&n«£o. rdLua*M 372 k\«> JLLiao m. a) = JlL^. a codex, copy of a look, b) rt. <—ei>. fineness, transparency. J mCQ Peal and wleo Pael ; see under jsu^ao. JLwlfio, JfcL— rt. J^*«d. a swimmer, diver; J.,».»».m ).i-.,o and J&w Z.an laaiita^ fluid bodies; JA^ It'jliffi transparent wings. JIclmjJZxd rt. <».,cr>. tenuity, subtlety, trans- parency of air ; phosphorescent putrefaction. ]laa.JloD rt. a»a, f. overthrow, destruction. )h.,SL«r»m rt. i&j»j». f. gangrene, cancer. y±~jx> fut. «cuu>eo.J, act. part. »j*fiD, p3M m , to press together, tie tightly. Ethpe. «uili>j»( to 6e pressed hard. Derivatives, joowtw, ^jlfla m. and )io < .-aa. f. rt. j^». c&lafc«ao© ^tov^^p t/wy thrust toith their sides and their sJtaulders; «a.«*ao Jts^.vX Ae pulled down the altar; o^^co o*3j*xo JLaa^s 7k? thrust him down a pit and killed him; e*a~ao Jijl^j, « w arrow laid him low; -«> - «~ ^> i*i^|vft<*ao tAow Aast brought me very low; cibk^Jij )J!j»s&X .Sjlao Jc*b>.( (?od overthrew the deceitful Persians. Pass. part, overthrown, ruined, prostrate; thrust down, degraded; \Ja ;_&s JlJi' ^uJLaa 7 am iJytmo" m Jed/ >&~Iao Li~^-ii.ci». ^jc thrust down from authority. Ethpe. ^ifc^o/ and Ethpa. .aLfc^W to oe thrust or cast down, to be ruined, overthrown, defeated; to be outcast, rejected; often with "^aj to oe cast down and fall; o*lo*«,-\a JJai &£l^a&:*3 tAe wicked is thrust down in his evil-doing; otiojco [.icnT. ci.9> ~IS-aa( tAe fortress and its wall were ruined; c»Ai»»aa >a£l£flaJ» Ai* throne is overthrown; )).cu_X^ loo* ).ft^ts^c£i H*^» Jo^i? t7ie error of poly- theism had been overthrown. Pael &j*oo &jlao 77e Aat/* jpwt down tAe mighty from their seats; JVj-Ijo ^ja»»mso ruined cities; )k- l =Wnft.'-o ruins. De- rivatives, )-a_**a_co, )>.a a. «*.,«>, )k-a,.«..»» no, )Lft »», nr», jJL o °i «« mv , A *. jo, |&.^£b pi. »-^-, ) rt. v2jjjc. m. a) a course of stones or wood. 6) reversion. |>m&A*a3 pi. ) a locust in the grub stage or the larval casing of a locust-grub. , act. part. >»aa, J^mlcb. to l't. ;«,,». m. a) vagrancy, b) peddling. JL'idltt or )lV^o p^. Hs*»*b rt. j-mjjo. f. a walled enclosure, a palace. Jl£*j» pi. Jlailflo rt. Jj-jc. f. a cZofA or rajr /or grooming horses. 6) a oa<7t, {aver often used of baptism, e.g. J&»..»© Jfc»«*» the holy laver. J^aa fut. )^-o&», act. part. h^o*. to turn aside, turn in with 2^ or ^^; to depart from sin, from godliness; )i«_«aii. JL^ao he had turned aside to see; '^ols.sftX ^-sof Joo» (.^.oo he turned in thitlier to eat ; H.*a,ai^ )Jo )1*_vqIX Jl ;|^.a^ao.^> to turn aside neither to tlte right hand nor to the left; |^>>o/ ^x> from the way; ]LJ.»o/ ^ J»i*.f from the way of truth; ^0 .ok.*^as mjJso.9 j/e Aave turned aside from my com- mands. Ethpe. i*^jh>-0D( to be led aside; )k^.«.s J^l^aftj? ua*is a stupid man is easily led aside by words. Ami. *£xo( a) trans, to turn, turn aside, make to turn; to take or carry aside; \JLioV into the way; J.-»o( *io from the way; \a£ tlie heart; J^co( c*l^>.* )k^s>"S, he perverted Ms mind to evil; JL ^x> £L \\axx> )o£L(he turns us aside from mono- theism, b) in trans, to turn aside, go astray, lapse, apostatize; ^*£>JJ sJii.o .ooU^o v*^as( he parted from them and went to Armenia; *^CU.1t, ja*^caJ*>, jla-U^aeO©. yCu.?f^.jo usually lO^^a/ pi. Jto^^-ao (TTadcnv, a course, place of contest, arena. T-V» v qa^J&*° — v oA^ aaa. w^l^ae, arasj^co, and .m » g)^- 08 o~ r « l K vs i Spica Virginis; the sign of the zodiac Virgo. aaaX^ao ; see ^asjl^flo. i fn > ffi )>^flo ; see voa^oa^oo. Jiik2^flo and S^.flo( pi. )' m - stabularius, groom; JkaX^s; ji^i^co .«_.* superintendent of the imperial stables. J*|xo for Jj^W = ycujj^oo. JLo'^jd pi. of ycuy^as. mL(c^jo pi. ootlo^a a stoic. j^a^cs pi. l_ m. a baby-boy, an infant. luaa^ai a-i-oi^ta, .i.via,^.a> and >ooa.^.)La.,i.. l ,?co fr nr> crrafiev koKZs, Jac. Malabar, stand ye aright, the deacon's cry to the congregation. jUa^ae for Jucl^W a pillar. J»a-^c Ar. a butchers knife. uBooia.fe.eo pi. the same with Ribui ; o-aTupo?, a satyr. \lfeeo rt. j^.a>. m. declination, deflection. «aooa»^.n» pi. a s u^.a a m v v'»^ nn also lOoJJJ^cd, .fnN)^jx>, column, statue. J^vufcrn pi. Jfc — rt. p£-*»- f. a narrow leathern pouch or So^Ze. Cf. Jyo^.ao. j;Vn»^.nr> and Jjj»*£.», pi. yO^JL^as mN^,in different spellings of jdJJu^oo. jp^tt fut. e&^aaJ, act. part, y^-ao, |>ja^.«e, pass. part. y±*^eo, J.^^-^ ; also Pael y*$j». to close, bind, restrain, shackle; i*o*oeal£.ao jia*, oc»&^X s.v^ » ^~^°? Jj-oa-j o sm >aoll( .oo»^a.iLu» circumscribed joints and those v:hich are put instead of them; fc-*J^{ )P-$>" ^? Ji'Acu annotations which lie had not ivell corrected. Ethpa. «^j]£oo( to be closed, stopped, restrained, shackled; ttJ&LeoJ? %^3? K^j 3 J>o**» that the hole be closed with a Iwap of stones. Derivatives, \.xi ^o~bo, jbo^oo m. aTOfionfia, steel, a steel edge. ]Ua.fexo pi. J m. JLVsft^.00 pi. JT' f. a-rafivd- pwv, a small wine-skin or bottle. Vl^bo m. an adversary often in the O. T. ; U-^bo o££ Joojf J^»o).=> Jui^o» o»ajL5s *xo »aOii,r» satanic agency. bttAtt^cs, .m.m\\ <*~ or ifn»m,\iy( oTaa^aaa, j.P>,^.n>. I&^co rt. >a^»oo. m. scratching open, scarifi- cation. [^exfexo and ^|^a^.ao f. o-toktij, oil of myrrh. jXjm to write, write down. iJfeco denom. verb Pael conj. from K^-na. to cut in two; to turn aside, avoid. Ethpa. jJjfcCoo/ to have divisions, to dispute. Aph. i^Bofto lay on, ascribe undeservedly. i-j^ae, )*fe~Bo pi. J m. the side of animate and of inanimate objects; wgios^^ ^.»L ^» on eacA «td« 0/ Aim; «oi3»^» )LSk»>/ r <7tc /o«»- sides of it; jfcLocfX-* «t^« ^»LL( Christ's st'c?e was ^orw. 67/ the lance. Adverbial and prepositional uses : Jfcjo and iV 374 n£.V AflO *_vs i^eo besides, beyond, except, without; i^ee . ^» *£» without fear , safely ; )j^o» *:2> i^ae without wrath; i^e&& beside, near by; JLl£? o»i^ms» ioLols U» he built an inn by the side of the church; — Jl^oLs j fK«*~. on one side — on the other side; i^ea.^ ^3s besides, beyond; »£-ce? other; ^. ncvSi on one side, apart; t^iso J»X apart, aside, on one side; o*1^b£±. *J>] each to his own way ; ^sn o>Z&£ by its side; uoioi^ao .ootXa ^.a© on every side. Deeivativks, veib ;^», k> ».£«>. ^{t^.«> for words beginning thus, see ,£i^». dooa^j^-ao stratum, a road; cf. ^l^.eo( . dOOO^Ji^.s> pi. l 1 ^-, ot^- m. arparrj-yot, a commander, general oftener J^^t£.ao(. I^a^^as and ^l&toi pi. I— m. 7T/v, a soldier. _jax^L^a>, •xo.y^ll^so, \^^ll^a>, and li^rc} m. «on rt. oUo. f. old age. i ■^-A Paiel conj. of ;->itv JTuLajm pi. Ji'' rt. ;jxg». f. nourishment, food, provisions. (^j», Is^ae pi. ) rt. (^jaaB. m. a hedge, fence; a hindrance, obstacle, intervening space ; a limit; repairing, stopping ; yfcLlkJfoL <*^flo the repairing of our ruin; K^eo ooo» uAo« .. \ rf-*. t\ ^^ ^^ my sins have separated me from Thy grace. >&*.. io»,,.i» i^ >ib, iii.j^jn, and yCu^sMJOs pi. |wC£L^ Jjj'aLi jJI&'^Ja royal letters of exemption from taxes. j^^ao pi. )* m. a) some tree, b) a cave, cavern, mountain side or ridge. jfck^ce pi. )ls' rt. (,5003. f. an enclosure, stronghold, fold, mandra, monastic precincts. JfcAjao m. lime, plaster, any material except mud used for daubing buildings. J»»a> from )»»do. m. a plasterer; seller of lime or cement. U^ rt. «^a£e. m. a repairer, builder up. JLo^J&Aro rt. ^aa». f. combustion. Jjecure, Jfci — pi. ) — rt. eaa. a) an author, writer, b) one who ordains, consecrates, c) a founder, d) a legislator; an umpire, e) a de- positor, owner of goods deposited, f) gram. positive, affirmative, an affirmative proposition ; hypothetical, an hypothesis; also Jk-i».a,.&jo Mba««e? the ablative case. jLcooa**© pi. )X' rt. coco, f. a) authorship, composition, style; a treatise, book; j^&o «Lot» 0***0 j the book he composed, b) lo.no euro ton ti > legislation, lawgiving, c) Icuascuxo \Sja adoption, d) gram, affirmation. jLa£a*£B rt. >3ojs3. f. destruction, disappear- ance. jkoo^fo, )l^ rt. jsoflo. breathing ; smelling ; (jsdji )>*^j iAe sense of smell. JL'ctoa»re rt. asaos. f. smelling. \J*leo pi. ) rt. Jure, a swimmer, diver. \J*J!d pi. )w m. a shrub. vim Pael conj. of ((a». I^jco a) Pers. m. a span. 6) a kind of tumour. jLo^wio = Jla^{a-a> ; see above. Jl^*io situla, a bucket. ulco Pael conj. of <»aaB. ]Ja*a**D dialect weak, feeble. JLj» ra. a water-pipe, runnel, ditch. Cf. toOrdiix^lcraVxao 375 kOooU C^j o^*a or ] f-E | 'Si!-«' silentiarius an official of the Byzantine court, a councillor. pnVai jpoor, oase. .cfcyJs, iJcu^xfie pi. )-L- m. Jls( JL2kflT a Aoztse wrt£& neither door nor gutters; Ji^? w ^nfg\?«» ao»«,\lco creXlSiov, cre\ibfs, a clvronological list, table, schedule. \if^\jjan, JfcL.' from the preceding, mi tlie form of a column or page. fc*\»H» o-cXXi'ov, sea£, throne. «u» imper. of verb face. »u», Kxxlfo pi. JJL. rt. ipaflo. m. i) laying down, setting : a) planting, transplanting ; a plantation, b) propounding; J I'M? Joalfio the setting forth of a parable, c) the composing, settling e. g. of canons, enactment; drawing up in writing. 2) that which is laid down : a) a proposition, statement, symbol, creed; tOwlniflSv; Ksaloo the foundation of their teaching; Jl'e*.»|j jusa > rin writings of the Fathers; j>*a.«,I» Joo»» )i'cf 1 ?a^w» Jocu.00 the statement of the faith made at Nicea, the creed drawn up at Nicea; Jboloo f\eof. r >"N^ Ji'cuL2e-.o»j |ulo( whoso sets forth another creed, b) a portion, allowance of food, c) a faggot, d) position, situation, place; a reser- voir, conduit, e) gram. JjJSo-jj )>vi.«m the placing of points but usually ellipt. points, vowel points, plural points; »aa»;xo? ]oa.l£o points written in red ink. Also i^cuee k«*£, f^oiap iaLsiL—s or la.aa-.Zo a preposition. With other nouns : ]*■*(_ y*+t» and Jj^oalae pi. y or \L^( yxloo the laying on of hands, ordination Jicui-*jya-iioo? to the diaconate, ]La!»o»s; to the priesthood; consecration of a bishop, a patriarch ; a prayer said at the con- secration of a bishop; U>o^ ipJLoo pi. J* kneeling, a genuflexion; the name of one of the Whitsunday services ; [afivi' «u£0 legis- lation; Jl^J *u» stirrups. jJataoiao dimin. of joaloo. m. a little book, a tract. )Iavi«tn pi. Jl' rt. «aeo. f. a setting forth; (oo»£> icL2aIfia» jo£«^£ £/«e shew-bread ; icoaico JLts adoption of sons; )j£a-io.J _ rt. «axo. assumed, supposed, hypothetic; |ilvi '.'.ao oJ^o .go/ jJLiJLs the lunar months a« natural, not hypothetic. JfA-stLxo; see under JLscuxe. yoLLa or .al^a pi. jCoaXm or Ssli m. o-i^W, a si^ti, token, point, indication; Jj^oi? a s? his words were ta&ew down in shorthand; a mile- stone ; chiromancy. ^J», Ua«o m. the moon; Sin, the moon-god of the Chaldaeans ; chem. silver. »!*», )o«£d m. mud, mire, filth; \0aJL1 ]lieo the mire of the streets; Jalao* JLskaJ muddy springs; JfcL^-*? JiL» the filth of sin. \99 9 \.9 9 M-ao, Jft>->— /mry. uLa Sinai; uLa »a^ Mount Sinai ; ji=>.-i 5? pi. J! f . a row, series, company; )Jji>? jTifCistri , )fcli>**D pi. ^_, Jfcll. rt. v^aoo. f. a) succour, b) a troop, band, company, choir; o>&r,i\i«fr> 1. 1,~> Ais retinue, his companions; ^2>X» ^J&as in bands, by troops; J»**=> oJia.> ]kOk*io &c. o-tjnia, cuttle-fish, squid; also o &t'nc? of crab; also sea-foam. JJ&auao m. o) dimin. of ).&**». o smaZZ sword- blade, b) criv t a waterspout, a tempest; a trough between surging billows. Usuao cAa^. )^q*» rt. touo. m. breathing. >fiod..i|»ouJib pi. oiijua*io or a-»_ sicarius, an assassin, bandit. jL&CLa*xo pi. i— m. o-ijicu/in, amount, com- putation, era ; metre; Tcu ynn.m\ according to the Grecian era; HI^^» )lVta\.?ef «ajiiji^>> dating from tlie Hejra. Dekivatives, verb «_a.£o, jLiQ_oo»oB, jooo.a.sc, few) vi o m v, kCoa\jix£, . o\a .on pi. a\a.m m. aixKos, the Hebrew shekel; ^.'ii "^ofcjc o»aXa*i» j'/of a «A«M vjeighs (wo drachmas. Cf. jLofcsi. ^j;n»fin or .CL^.;n»m secretum, the em- peror's or patriarch's privy chamber. iAia, ji*i Trench sire, sir. For ZLaa see las. )L»^ or kOO*^cD pi. ]**<», >ce»j^ ni. a) aa».iTf> ooo» »-»«-» 7 they were caught in t/ie toils; jot^-w? >»«*£» cords of sin. b) pickled fish. c)fine dust, d) a fine web. pi. tceal*£*£», toaJ-.L.a> usually f. t,e\.prjv, a siren; a singing-bird ; a screech-owl ; a demon shaped like a woman and preying 011 the dead. . ojL.Zjj», JmJL>ZaM m. a-ipiKov -ia, minium, red lead, a red pigment. j&i*a> pi. of Ji-^i. yso Pers. arsenic. jca Pael woao to nail, fix nails in; J3J Lcc)o f^umxii tablets nailed on tlie wall. Ethpa. •*£&»( to 6e nailed, held with nails; wJ^Jo «p/ <«iii>&a»f OTy hands and feet were nailed. Derivatives, |aaao3, JUaas, jfc-a«, <*xo, face pi. JliLce rt. i*ood. m. a) en he has nothing at all. b) sum, summing-up, total; wotoL*.; \&eo the sum of his years; ~> jlaa^J^St the end of the matter in its summing up. With preps, and ellipt. \aa>, ]&£oa and MLcco in short, briefly, etcetera; 1 }nm\ ^3a Aja> ^s£> "^Okix exceedingly, transcen- dently. yto and ^od JJ rcotf a£ aZJ, 6?/ no means, in no vnse, ever, never; Jjotaii^. ^k~»f •*» Jl )J o» jba^C we made no mention at all of this name; *a.Jzl( ~a> JJ he would in no wise obey; jA> oJo^ )ii^L»j f «o» «J^s without changing colour at all; Jjj — t "2 "t- »^» hot in any way, entirely not; *a> )J» unending, end- less, innumerable, never-ceasing. Jaos Pael waxo to wait for, look for, expect; to lie in wait; \)\SZ±. Joo»>. k«X aaa wait for me till the feast ; otp>A\ v^Oscuo >oo^o all they who wait in His hope; JL*£.»i Hm^ )..q.»;JLX the evil man lies in wait for ilie righteous. Ethpa. wofcLW to be awaited, expected; >sa»i» uofc!Lao(' ^» jlL he was vexed that he had not been waited for; »_*-^oi ^sfcLaa."»» /Ae things expected; jo« JofcLo»^» (u»j£> )oo»» evtning was drawing near ; \L+jL» \a\Z~sa£i) 6« o»oot Christ is He who is looked for. Derivatives., ^aaas, U^n«ar>v, jx^^^soo, |iLco. ^Ato ph of j&s&oo. fcs-.)ta^> rt. -clod. adv. generally, in entirety. ji^oaaa pi. ) m. a money-changer. Jjaaao, uXdoos pi. uaoJjoiiao usually ua/ arxoXij, a school; lAooa «i a school-fellow. JliLoajxi, )^*— , and aaao/ o scholar; f. a fe'nd of hymn. yGu^.a2A>, -\njc, and EaDf pi. ju^oixe, m. (TxoXiav, a scholion, note, comment, gloss; enlightenment ; T f •• Jj^*^? .a-\aaa note on Genesis iv. 7. j^^aaie pi. m. laborious. )n»fcnr» v v&a.ao, S^aaac, SiLio, iAice, >flBfiP»^.m^o l 'r>nn pi. I— and aal^.i»^. nam m. o-^oXaortKof, a scholar, a schoolmaster; a pleader, advocate. ) i an- j.jn^£ aaaa f. advocateship. .l^SriSfri, jj^'Simiri, Jj&J rt.*^aflo. under- standing, intelligent, prudent, capable; Jl |j'^\f\aa> without understanding. fcwUl^kn.i„.o, .nm-wfj yCLLk&eo m. a) o-^ivos -oi>, ■mastich, the maatich-tree, pistacia lentiscus. b) o»l£Is» ^» U;^0 being' admonished, b) to make fuplish or stupid. Ethpa. to inspect, consider closely ; to be capable, understanding; to understand, perceive, recognize; ~%&&co^a ■ -1^"^ my servant deals wisely; .qJxsI^Lcoj JJ» ■oop^s tosf tfAey should perceive in their heart; ;-sc|? V*a» oNol^W JJ £l&ojxa Jjj sense- less. Aph. ^aao( intrans. a) to act foolishly or perversely, to play the fool, b) to go astray, mistake; )la .< ^aan.& jlj( II let any one not mistake if he read, ti ans. c) to offend, cause to fall; to be offensive, injure with t& ; ^aoo( »i l&o/ *a {/■' p, JLi\omv>, ii^am», jlaiXamab, )lcii\amao, jx^sl^aaio, "^ifle or'^aaj, J|a«>, Jls\agt> pi. m. ^-L., j* pi. f. ^_, )k— _ rt. "^aco. stupid, foolish, void of understanding ; a foolish person, fool ; JJaao J£a^ a foolish man; t*^, «« )^\*im cv^.)]^. vi\, )jo» it is foolish to suppose this. Jlafio rt.^aoo. m. stupidity. tsljliuo rt. "^Aao. adv. stupidly, foolishly. ci^aa, )ict.Nrv>.o Jf! innocent, innocently; [IL^if JIclXoos wawi 0/ reason, senselessness, folly. paa> denom. verb Pael conj. from JLacugW o-^^/ia. a) to form, shape, draw, delineate; JLsaooo? Jja*.o» the figure we have drawn out ; pass. part, figured, formed, shaped; 11 |Uoot ) ^*£> >« aw unformed mind, 6) to transform, put on, pretend, assume; to attribute; )>»(? |uo/ «A,o*">N,fl> ^■'n»^v> wolves assuming lambs' garments. Ethpa. yuofcT, cp/ a) to oe formed, conformed, take shape or form,' )Iclq_.jI> )3)lvi-> »^ <-> <%t£ m ,vi -v>l( J2*!wL , )l)LL. rt. jQllo. final; JJoa» J^o»of ; to stop up, fill up, block as )-Li6( the way, l^a&x a spring, JL»J a valley, ]u2oab .*a Jtf»( ea?*s stopped with wax; )t=to i^£»]£» *>*A£.£e? stones s o«oqb they shut the door upjon him, bolted him in. Also to set close togetlver ; to fence off. Ethpa. &)&&( to be stopped, shut fast, barred in. Dekivatives, ) vacua, )Lo**a«>, [pro, j*a», )>aaoo-5e, )om,y, };aod pi. k*" ( ) rt. ;aj=o. f. a round shield, a buckler, target. Jliflo pi. J rt. i&co. m. a stopping, stoppage, obstacle, interjwsition ; esp. an obstruction in the liver ; a barrier, dam, mole. jl^Aa pi. ».gt?>, jixtt rt. »jo> f. a pin, peg, pole, stake, nail, wedge, splinter; U)»3» \JLa> iron teeth, stakes or nails; JJ»9 ^ajr> a ploughshare often ellipt.; )Lva^» Jfcla» some part of a die for coining. JLo pass. part. Jho, juN„ari but cf. K\tn below. to despise, reject. Ethpe. w^1^jo( to be re- jected, thrown away; JlIjo *-*' yO-^fcoaoJ *-.!•. Ikosa* they shall be rejected as water that is poured away. Pael >,.\«t to reject (rare). Aph. u.\tvi( to reject, refuse, abhor, cast away, despise; Juis cu Xa ot? isjo the stone which the builders refused; lt~j(]Loa^> V f+ie Thou dost not des2>ise aught. Pass. part. w^at^c, jutXo&&, Itx^w^ despised, rejected, reprobate, profane ; an abomination; \mzajL 1^*5 )u!£dn& rejected amongst the nations; \Jj&Jcu» \£'i f+}' ^orn^kog Itewn down as worthless shoots; UNmvi U%p°f on abominable marriage i.e. within prohibited degrees. Ethtaph. w^ooll/ to be rejected. Dekivatives, JjJJcub or |Auo, U»\m>P, l^_U^au», )lal*XaaiC, jj^ksmas, lioi.N.J^aaoo, JLcC^flol. JL» and VJJo, )l&Jt> pi. ^^a>, JJjLco, Jfc^Saa coin. gen. a basket. ]Ub, Ji^co VJ^od f. the back hair. ]La>, JJ^Xjxi f. a) sea- weed, sedge, b) tree lichen. uojloo, kfi&d)Lao &c; see vvsJjoao. » « i.»^S w f- o-i\iyviov, winter wheat, fine ivheatenfiour. un^iii denom. verb Palpel conj. from crvWoyicTfiSs. to arrange words, compose, write. Ethpalp'; »ao.^i.!£W to' be arranged, com- posed. Derivatives, lav^xcuc, Jloav^mao, )'<^a> or J»N»a m. a column of writing. JoXod m. a thorn. »?iN,ff) f. a quail. ^cf^oe the city Seleucia. loa\a a« inhabitant of Seleucia. JJ^Scl^kob f. mountain dialect. £fte tortoise. |ift.\a pi. )>— i rt. tA^xco. m. one w>7w mounts up, ascends. >joctoo^!g), usaooU^o or uxjcusjloo Seleucus king of Syria 31 1 b. c, from whose reign the Greek chronology is dated. ]uoc£Ltt or J.IdoJLx> Seleucia the name of various cities. UaoL^oo aw inhabitant of Seleucia. ) ( -?a\ir o-eXevKLs -iSa, turdus seleucus, abird only found near Seleucia. Jjcl^w criXovpos, a river-fish. Lflo I^Jb pi. )lL 111. a flint. JklXno (t^»») rt. JULao. in. a draught-house, latrine. ja^co, «a* \ ae or ^aSTm Seleucia on the Tigris, the capital of Parthia, almost always ■ oQ|an.^.co ja>\ic Seleucia-Ctesiphon. Y*a.^\£6 a drain, sewer. \}^Lbo rt. Jlao. f. refuse, filth. ii\ea = in\,pn and % fl .> \ fl a Sele'ucia. )i, I viS^aa and JSsJJJlob f. a-aKa^Mpa, the salamander. [+£.i±.a> and >j^.i.N.ty> o-iXeWiov, an audience with the emperor. ji^iSIm ; see Uo£wd. L^Xa> pi. ^- - S,\jo a coin, a shekel. \91\m Ar. a husband's brother, )I^Sl\so a husband's sister; cf. eJLl and JfcoaAl. ■ w^*** fut. jxoqj, imper. Jifio, infin. Jamie, act. part. jaiJxe, JLo^id, part. adj. >a „ >\nr» and ja^ao. irreg. verb dropping the Lomad after a prefix, is conjugated like a *3 verb, a) to go tip, ascend opp. k~j»J ; JLa.»o»X q,i»ci\n» vie go up to the temple; ^*iJ!s> *&\ »fl££«o he went up towards Egyjit ; l^viiiS^ A^an He ascended into heaven, b) to go to war esp. with ^oL against, c) to embark, disembark e. g. with Jfcj-dLe&i£, with \&S>.? ^sa from the ship, d) to arise, rise up, ascend as the dawn, smoke, flame ; as a spring, a flood, a storm, e) to rise up, mount up as a sacrifice = to be offered, f) to rise as a building, to grow taller as a tree, g) arith. to result, amount to; to mount up, rise as a number, a price, h) to come out, result from casting lots, to fall to one's lot. Idioms : JJa^s to turn out of the colour, be of the same colour; j»-»Z^ to come into effect, to succeed, prevail; JL=> ^£ — Jcxi£ ^oL to come into the mind, to come to mind; otmi^ >a^vm LoX his race arose from, had origin from; o*-£&J V «\ <*« his soul ascended = he died. j,^ act. going up to war; < a.C^ ,ce> pass. offered up; distilled. Pa. inSlm to lift up with the wirinowing-fan. Ethpa. ja^l^lao/ a) to be taken up, lifted up; ^*> jai£l£.oo( • Toi*. our Lord was taken up from us. b) to go up, ascend; \a>\=> cuai£l£flD/ they climbed 379 yxso up by the walls. Aph. jsJo(ti) to make ascend, raise, bring up, take up, to bring up from the dead cf. JxaoJ ; )o©o» 1&X *flA."»? \J&!L ]Lam, a smooth path leading up to the heights; Uoai wdtSj ^a**, ^-se Thou Juzst brought up my soul from Sheol ; )»loti.^. LiJj.=>» ULLaX? if» m t o)^L.» that He might raise human nature to His wealth, b) to lift up, pull out of the water, out of a pit; jlaa,aX \1& ©t&A»/ r the waters lifted up the ark. c) to lift up, offer up sacrifice, incense, praise, prayer, d) to erect, e) to bring up = vomit, f) to pull up J£A£ ^yb by the roots, g) to raise a levy, to pay tax, tribute; )l(.^> i^a <¥>,*& tributaries, h) to do raised ivork, carve in relief, emboss, overlay; l^sot?? Jl'io-s JL ]Ls*%J±. — joX to bring to mind, call to mind; [-■k.»<\.~ to suggest a thought. Ethtafh. ji^aslL/ used as pass, of Peal to be ascended. Debivatives, Jwfiae/, LaXoco, l^a^o, ]Loik», JtoaivjxoD, )k.»q.n N en if , J,amj>o Jj^mre, Ua^a/ao, ) I a, nana;*?, ^*4..aacoo. |n\^ m. beet, beetroot. [s&Lto rt. »aXaa. m. tJis lifting up in tlie air, winnowing of coin. ]ua^.fls m. excuse, apology. li^Nca, It^a, )t^>fla fe^ae ; see JL» and Jl». jmd, L*ico pi. Jiso.."!0.fl9 m. a drug, medicine, remedy, poison, pigment; l-^os-so \ ifi'n m comp>ound medicines; jXaojicLoo w»ixiL preparers of drugs, sorcerers; \.1L ftfio medicine of life often said of our Lord; jLa-sa «ao a fatal drug, poison; otl&j£( lv< <*■>•% he put him to death with poison ; jL'aJ&> \xxa> o£a*( hegare him deadly poison to drink; ILaa-xxoo ^«a? JilT ill \JL-±JLsa a painter who 2>uinls with various pigments. Debivatives, verbs yuaco, y>£nNr> ct> and «jo(, ^ai^atti, jj&o&tt, Uxa, ) I w dog's dung. I'nw, i..v;nn fut. jb&flOLj, pres. part. JLaexo, cf. \j*Lco. to be blind; jboxo )»o»aA»j )?o-X the owl which is blind in the light. Pael toftm to blind, put out the eyes, deprive of sight; *.\nflc> uomu^ he put out his eyes; o*LjU<^[ Jxxoj o^vifln the light blinded his sight. Ethpa. uJs>&a>( to become blind, lose the sight, be maimed, disabled; J«i^a «**»iiao( wifot^o my eyes were blinded vrith weeping, and became dim; »o£o )l£A'»'gl jl^^wp Jl j^l^aoJo fotf / )oot «»^ he was born blind; )> vino )Acu u/' blind as a mole; ol£I «J1 juoa.£s »»io Jo« « o??'n no ?Ae?/ are spiritually blind; judaic joS>e>) the concealed members. to3o-»v>tn o-apfiuKrj, sambuca, a three-cor- nered stringed instrument. i+iaxB to blossom, put forth blossoms. )>» *cicn pi. ^*" rt. i, smy>. , f. tAe budding or blossom- ing of the vine. licfvirn, JfcL— rt. yvirf». a sta?/, support, supporter; wla*N^^,jo» )scott» 6(0 Support of my weakness. »cl_Oco, )»aja.flo pi. ) m. mustela Scythica, lite sable. U>cocnr> from )uoa, adj. sa5^. |j»nv\ro, w>aJUp or wi*>aja£o f. some amphibious animal. Ltovinfi m. a-fivpva, myrrh. iCtJtQOQje (Tixvpviov, a kind of parsley re- sembling myrrh. )»^. xi a o pi. J" ni. « leader of live blind. Ji^saeo pi. J* m. a /ok. U^-xub m. beetroot. UZ^clos m. a small bladder, inflated skin. jjjfvco rt. Ua.a>. m. halting, limping. j«oaea m. o-f/u'fiaXir, the finest wlieaten flour, a meal offering Lev. ii. t, 3 and passim ; JwIoqjo ) t ,» vtfp the meal offering and drink offering; J**j5jBoji \m*ZLfine white bread. ]«*j£joo. JL'fOoxo adj. of fine flour; JL', \L ^LsSkXo fine white loaves. Jl' a«.*ftm rt. Jl_ox&. f. blindness. M-'""" MHt/i bread, ) IhiLa with wine ; <^ct^» y->S! sustain your heart = refresh yourself with food, b) to uplwld, support; to prop, shore up; JfcJs-i ■j.ssna* )LL j«Z.v ^..i* )ogt ^m (.j-oa.^ ]l&s severe famine pressed upon the city, e) to recline at table ; y^>. i 5.a a +s as he sat at table ; »i_o jlfflA Niacin before the guests, f) to lean . over ; )l£N,o 9i vn \ JSaNara i£ tottered to its fall, g) to lean away, leave; c*i» <*.-&a> )>la.V. ii.'^Ho /(is riches passed away from him to . . . A) to fowcA as a ship the land, mag reach the haven; )kx^jm\ aa^ m (Yi? (.»^ m«.a«.l.^iL Jbi^t/i« surges beat against the limit oftlie land; JL^tlj »».v>cw )| )i^» S,o JJLj£ o< * * .aajcfcCcQj? make them all sit down, b) to support oneself, lean on with "^iL, to rely upon; y»fc>.flo{ liT^** ^-^ ^ ie leant on his staff', c) to be supported, propped up ; ~x\t~asl IfclW %JL J^^ ~» one end of the beam was supported by the wall; gram, to depend on, be connected with. Pa. ^>a.a> to uphold, sup- port step by step, continuously ; fc.o i Thou hast upheld ray steps; jl.fc-.jf Itsu^X jJ^r^-iftlT (*a.aa_flLao J ^.aJLscl*. jjso a gracious woman upholds the honour of her husband. Ethpa. iJx>l£.a>( a) to lean on with ^iL of the pers.; to rely on. b) to be firmly knit, hold fast together, c) to be supported, sustained, d) to depend on a letter, begin with the same letter as verses. Aph. ujyLcof to make recline or sit down; to prop up, support; to inspire confidence. Derivatives, ka.-*. m. a prop, pillar, support, socket; a supporter, upholder; \&§ ^JLl ^*2LXiu> ^,'il two supports or sockets under each board; JLsL.V» )~ii>! liaMaA the staff of the bruised reed; metaph. Juajo^ JLj^Zj a pillar of the Church; gram, an accent under .the word marking that the voice is to be sustained. Ioymp pi. ^-, \— it. ^soxo. m. a) stability, b) a couch, seat, cushion, place at table; a banquet, feast, company; j-aaacn ^ a ban- queting-room ; Eavttn .*** the ruler of the feast, also the chief place; )ts-Oft«**~> |aLaoa> >m+* the chief place at feasts ; j.nvtin »dj( ni -«ict>( or ^..g.vmn ^oj£t.co make them sit down in companies, in rows; |qxi«a l **^ take thy place at the feast; la?o«< o» ^ o oo i\JL all the company looked at him. >aoo»ava,iy> m. shoemaker 's paste, glue. k-aoo-i» rt. ..'fliri Semkath, name of the letter «. JLs&tft f. the left, left hand opp. IxoELT the right hand; J|-*"» ^>Ja — li.vVl ^£> on the right, on the left ; llvirn ji» the thief crucified on the left of our Lord. Constantly used with reference to Matt. xxv. 33 sqq. of those on the wrong side, the enemies of the Lord, evil; Its ILscLttj JLo the voice saying, depart ye to the left; Iboao <-i» Jalj devils belonging to the left hand; omLo fco!T oo» llso-co ]p2>» fo's conflict is with evil. Debivatives, &L.JLittjao, ju^joas, kJ)l:yirn from JLsOloo. adv. on the left. U^ocui, jfeCJL a) Zi»/iS, on oi son. Palpel ttft> v> ar> to give medicine, heal, cure. Ethpalp. tt«L»l&oo< to take medicine. Aph. oison. Iccaoflci from wo, [meo. m. lamp-black, used for ink. )k « v> vi

m. iot'Zc? thyme or mintf. ^ >*■«'«' £0 ma&e pafe or £AiVi, nr> ,Ta.t3iflo 382 rx'ioAflo to redden, turn red trans.; jusamjcj )t j&o.^S wine which makes the countenance flushed. Ethpa. jusdIs-£o( to become red. Aph. jxjmjof to make red, dye red, make to blush; ]»cor> JJ|;i» .*■.( .niftm v> i< glows red- hot as iron in the fire ; metaph. ■«««>« jo^*o (ii/erf scarlet in sin. Derivatives, [fljg CLflo, jjoAJsaoeo, jlacivciop, )V.Q.\nrir>. ^iASAeo, )J;c\m red, ruddy, red-haired. w^jxja_£o denom. verb from k| „n„ nti a>. Esthaph. w »iL»&W to Je ra2 of the face or hair. }lcuin,>cirf> from •*>ja,>a.cD. f. ruddiness. jbsiUQjaa rt. aajsaas. f. a red sea- weed. ly^sVi ca and >joo>-^i-vi m an emerald, oftener Jj^jo), Ssif or ^£o(. < -.»V.-fttt> ; see under iaeo, ^saas. ^£s imper. »aao ■» refined, purified, pure esp. of gold. jiLfio fut. \lca3, imper. Jiso, act. part. \1&, (Jluo, pass. part. Jjjo, l-lflo, JfcLLae. to /ta<« 0]>p. yx»» ; »>^& i*jo)jjd they hated me without a cause; jtljua^. ^*L» fAey Aafe m'Zy ^i.frn we Aa'.Im l^,i,L.ic afoul tlioxght; \lxa> ILas )l,Vo Ae called out with a terrible cry. PI. fTemph. Jkiifloybw/ deeds, vices, crimes. Ethpe. oJl^ao/ and Ethpa. ^Jl^o/ , JIoIojo, )1)wud, llcOflo, Jlouo, Uue, jUifio, k-Uxco, jlo]uj.«o or jln.ifin. Hao, Hlo) m. a lush, thorn, bramble; j»oj juxais J.-oi? ajSre biasing in a bush; ).im ^2> J?»o wOA./rom f/je ^orra sprang a rose; (J-Loo \^\£) the wild-rose, dog-thorn. )\iir> pi. ))axo rt. Jxoo. a hater, enemy, adversary, drops one Alep before suffixes and the other quiesces, **Uj» m,y enemy, pi. ^\ifo my enemies; ^\xso our enemies; f. pi. ^L'Ijjd they that hate thee. )£^J»leo, Jl^^Jiao also spelt without the Alep or with Yodh, )t^>Zaa, pi. m. J - " f. Jl'' (TWTjyopos, an advocate, defender ; jooj* <«-><\ . ~s&^£~ )^5^°° kt Thy cross be an advocate for us. jloi^Jiso a-vvrj-yofila, f. advocacy, pleading; a defence ; with «iLv- to plead. )oM_ao, ]lo|o.fle another spelling of )iaJ_ao. jloJLim ; see Jl'oLAtt and jiairn. Idjoco it. .9iIiyi. m. introducing. jfjim pi. jl)JL» rt. ]±eo. f. hatred, enmity; V**( IJJlj» hatred between brethren; IJJL^ \Zxma( ill-will towards strangers, inhospitali/y; )»cuf 6ti\xao opposition or contrary nature of fire towards wax. ^cl^loo or^.aai^ Pers. the resinous cover- ing of tlte cedar fruit or perhaps the sheath of the betel-nut. i^ico denom. verb from J^Jaoo. Ethpal. j^fcsW to have one's cause pleaded, to be interceded for. JL^Lflo; see J£^JL». jk£o ; iflo Pers. m. a case, coffer, casket. )lO«T,Iiyi in. the lesser ribs, the abdomen. ]»caxD, Jliaias f. a cat, a wild cat. n^icUJtt 383 rt 1-^.fio )»a!iflo, jL'jcuaa or jL'j&ias pi. )L' f. a) the crown of the head, b) a head-covering, Jiead- band, cap, helmet. Deeivative, verb jjI^d/; see j-Loo. jLans and jlo]Li» rt. JU». f. hate, hatred. jjxe m. pestilence. XXfis fo shake, quiver. Pael ^-L°° to be beard- less; part. ^jjLo beardless, having a scanty beard; metaph. I^im^o J»&,{ a mountain bare of trees. Debivatives, Jl^q.a.jd, J^-ojb. wfo^a^s o-iTadrjs, ra airabrj, a morning meal of wheaten food. >a^JL<£ m. a senator. jLVicu^aas f. pi. m. ^-.Uioo, )|.lj,ae pi. f. JlJJLiae rt. Jjloo. detested, hated, hateful, odious; )<4^.W ^..lUco hateful to God or haters of God; J«^Jj Ijulfle ]L'«i^ja*jo arrogance liatefiol to God. k*Tj.«Jx0 rt. Joap. adv. detestably, odiously. jLcuiaa and ]LoJl*iob rt. j.uo. f. hatred, aversion; odiousness, detestability ; bad con- dition or K/b, viciousness, rascality; odious aspect or sound, ugliness, hideouaness. I^xloc rt. ^Lfis. ni. propolis, bees' glue witb which they close the entrance to the hive. V 5 >i^O£B m. mixture, intermingling. JLoi^Jlco same as )lo>a^.i.ao. fcJLao, IluXod ; see verb ^Je. ]Lcu3uIoe rt. axjd. f. Meed, necessity; poverty, want, indigence. &xao fut. ^oidoj \xa>. JJoSuLflo m. pi. billows, surges. .men Peal only part. aa*L», J — , J]^.— . . with ? or ^. and a following verb, with "^£. and a substantive, to need, have need, be in need; as adj. in need, needy, indigent; .0*1,00 Jo/ f^o^l/ <*L»i \j( I have need to be baptized of Thee; , T.S.Tn* )j W e have no need; ja^Inn tasll^jj he must needs be bound; "^i topics \.iaj*'i iw, need of mercy ; ^aIL»o JXsamsa a±ee( to cause to be in need, make to need; to con- strain, compel. Debivatives, li„n j&_co, IuAjugjo, Jioja*J.flo, jlciniw v>. vXfio Pael j-loo to nod or shake the head. Ethpa. ;j!sW denom. verb from JL'jotflo. to put on a helmet. ji^Xfio or J^Jjum m. a peak, summit of a mountain. \J}-+xca m. a fine white loaf. scoJd act. part, jsxIJuco to gnaw, fret. Pa. .****** to gnaw as a worm. Derivatives, \saxo m. a-aaaos, a period of time. ]jxi£d or j.mtf m. a vault ; the stars of the Milky Way. ltka> rt. jmuod. com. gen. a moth, maggot, worm; rottenness, decay. JJa^&tt Fers. subst. vermillion, sky-blue or blue-black. JJL5 ca^rr>a> adj. of the colour of Jj cwnm, .oft^^axoo ; see under |^j|^saa. )i^.fliDo pi. ] m. (rtivTpov, a rattle. ^jmnn Pers. 2>ossession by evil spirits, ill- ness resulting from the same. )t?nrnv»; see Jj^ojioa. ]^eo fut. li.'vmT, act. part. )>,^m. io assail, assault, fall suddenly on; to act with boldness or presumption, to attempt, to dare, presume, against with ^£ ; uom ~Sj» \.1L "%£. wild beasts dared to attack the living; ~J±jx> *£ jj£*I» when evils come suddenly; tnojo o£eo they dared to take; "%£. \^Leoo u»£ao/"Ae pre- sumptuously transgressed the custom of the Church. Pael vScd to embolden. Deeiva- tive, J.^ro. )*^Jo or Jj_i>ji a thickly branching tree bearing round blossoms. jfc^jtt pi. J* f. cyperus, a kind of rush with K'JCUA 384 rfTAJJo fragrant roots; the root of the same, the liead of a rush or of garlic. Jjc^ao perhaps dimg. )»cfeuao, JT rt. j_i>j». a) efficient, effectual, with ]j ineffectual ; a maker, doer, worker, one who brings about; )o£L\\ J»o^xo the Word is the efficient power of God; &oo*»»? j»a.Vf» ItjiYtv* one w h° practises love of the poor, b) an overseer, director, curator, esp. eccles. a periodeula, chorejnscopus, visitor. \t~Ai<£^Jo rt. j.„\ra. adv. actually. Jl'o»a£i^ p]. Jl ' r t. j_ij». f. a) doing, opera- tion, action, transaction; business, practice; JIVl »,„,,_» ioioJi^eo evil-doing; )!&*■£ lc»o\iti or )lft,.?>.^ well-doing; jLX&oflT lo»&^-a> miracle working; JloioJS^aoo JJiojIT theory and practice; Jlo*o^joa.=> indeed, actually. b) care, supervision, visitation; )!©»&.Xia |o**Ssf visiting the sick; )&<*£( jloj?oS»m divine visitations. Eccles. a visitation, the office of a visitor or ckorepiscopus, the diocese of a chorepiscopus. c) gram, action; t»^Cao )lo»a^ao an active verb. )i»QJij» rt. ;Jiu». m. a visitation. U»o!i.», J^L.' rt. jN/y>. practical; with Jl ineffectual, idle. ■ §&ca fut. ^o NmJ, act. part. £-&», !^-^», pass. part. ^aSoo, !^*^od, Jk«^*iLao. to shudder; to loathe; pp. loathsome, disdained, ignoble; uAc^X oiq^^co 2Ae?/ loathed error; »-Sc j^^Lflg (.nnL^ 0/ ignoble race. Pa. ^-^» to ma£e loathsome. . Ethpa. i) ^L%jo( to be disgusted ; to be in doubt ; to eject, reject. 2) £_£»!./ to y?ap the wings. Derivatives, JL^Omsd rt. &-^». m. loathing. |u^» pi. I— rt. ]l^od. m. an audacious attack, assault, attempt upon some one ; rhet. an objection, argument. jLa^_~.ao rt. js-^ce- f- loathing, aversion. laa.'iiaai in. , pass. part. p J^ aa, ) , )i. a) to visit, inspect, look after, care for, provide, heal; Ujjc jJsLao co.vi aEX the Lord hath visited His people; ottJsjgX J-J*.» ; -Crn* •**( as a shepherd careth for Ids flock; )■+*&(' fc**» isL£> visiting the prison; Jla^oc ^& ^^XN ia.^xoVf ^3. 27wnt didst choose to heal the nations of their diseases. Eccles. to visit, hold a visitation. b) to do, deal, commit, act, effect, perform; to treat; to exact; Jl^-» 1 •7 V, ~? who deal destruction; v JUl*.» jij'oN.e i^StaS Ze£ us &L „^to a creditor; u^u» JllL workers of miracles; Jk^J j_£cd a M>eB- a*oer, a benefactor; J±. » J Jy.aoj> ]»a.V an action done by me. Ethpe. j-^k-jo/ a) to 6e mustered for war; to 6e examined, inspected; i-^l^mJ (uslsiLa Ze< search be made in the records, b) to be done, worked, performed; also act. to work, effect; ^=> jj&k«mio» o££*L His power which worketh in us. c) to be, happen, come to ]>ass ; i£k»eofy J»o» ^oa^ss JJ «fc^io( oiieuAJ ^.Jf which came to 2 ) a ss according to the prophecy of the saint. Pael •,&cd 1) to w'si<; to irai* of & subject, to write. 2) denom. verb from ) ; .v,aa to cw£ q^" iAe Aair. Ethpa. i£*.%£o( to be visited; to be done, achieved. Aph. • ¥ £Jto(to visit the sick. De- rivatives, J^cuso, Ju*J*.cux>, &w]u^cl«o, ;.V,flD, J ;.*■"> and ;^m, ) ; .^'cp pi. J'" m. Am>, £Ae AcwV. Fern. jl;,,T>nn or )!■; >"» pi. .i.^co, Ji"a AeuV, single hair. Also Jt2>>»» )»« Jfc^* owe single hair; ; \.^m ^iaw< Aair, adiantum capillus veneris, maiden-hair fern; )&-,f*, t.Nac a moustache. Metaph. leaves, flbres; also chem. Jjsjsocldd }t^eo Saturn = iead. Derivatives, U^ud, ]u^X£e, (jijisoo, pi; \.frw, )', J I. prep, to take fire slowly or gradually vnthout flame; to bum up; to be kindled, lieated; to smoulder; metaph. of anger, love, &c. ; J»c& yl" )fc^-* k-JLi sin smouldered as a fire; ).fii,«5c» J»aJ a kindled fire, a smouldering fire. Cf. f°>-5£ Ethpa. ASl^ie/ to be hasty; to vaunt, boast. Aph. &£( to kindle, light, set fire to. Ettaph. Aa»ll( to be set on fire. Derivatives, ]lSl9glsb, jlft»ft,a>, ^»jtS>»°l(Y>, )lo^»9nin, )k°ia£ft, ]&J3lcb. [Slcd fut. MLeaJ, act. part. jAco, \1slod. to pick up, heap together, collect, accumulate; to carry corn; wotdxi^o oiLao they picked him up and carried him; JjIclX uSlso amass riclies. Ethpe. «*si*»/ to be collected. Ethpa. «-!>&»< to be taken up, occupied. Deriva- tives, Ju&», Ju&ao. j^ao, }]^Su» pi. .oia, )laa» f. Kp; 6n'm, n'm; <7*e ecfgre of a valley, of a curtain, &c. ; the bmnk, shore of the sea, of a river ; the rim or ledge of a table ; the brim or rim of a cup, &c. ;. JlasLmj JlXaxi the utterance of the lij>8, speech; Joot JLT1T otl£&.» fc-^wl £71 a Jow voice 7te repeated; JLs» Jfc£a« <7ie ^»*o- boscis of an elephant; JL» ]&m=> /mH pi. )i_ m. a doorpost, sill, threshold, porch; metaph. approach to a city or its suburb. ))&£d, )o»&£o or )io>aj» f. vrjiria, the cuttle- fish or squid. &a> to tremble; to wring the hands. Pael fSuo to make to tremble; to reject. )*SLeo Pers. m. a) white pepper, b) white lead. UOtSLeo eT-ijn-fflo)!', a sore, gangrene. 385 pCv^flff soaj)-suds, lye-water. Jjafloc&u* m. 6raw. I^fia^a pi. J' m. o-n-€(cov\dT, a« &rac«- tioner; cf. Slod/. |ujic&£o m. pi. coverings. ££Lfie Ethpe. xsVj»i flft/ w/wte Zead. )Lflre also sJ^b and )Lafl>? )Ls)^2 f. J)4.5m> rt. <&es. adv. boldly, rashly, un- advisedly. )la°i«flw> rt. i&fio. f. catching fire, being alight; passion, passionateness, mad folly, %Z\.a.°\cr\ rt. .noim. adv. a) empty handed; without cause, b) = feJTjtA&M sufficiently. jl'aa^aflD rt. .n^tn, f. a voz'tf, an empty space; evacuation; nothingness, vanity; want; leisure, freedom e. g. from cares or business. i-5m ji«5m and ajx>/ f. a) pi. juL from JV^^"" m - a mariner, sailor. )Lcaau» from J&.1a&jbb. f, navigation, sea- manship. |*i&flo from m^aje. nautical. y J. a £, denom. verb Palpel conj. from [^jiu3aa. to cavi7, mofo wse of sophisms. ji.mftm and )£a»^aa pi. ^-.", J" Pers. f. a sword, a blade/ JJ*^f K.maw a sharp jlint, Jiint knife. jtmftm pi. J— also written with other vowels. m. Lat. subsellium, eccles. a footstool, stool, ben^ch; the presbyter -s' seats/ a stand on which the bier rested while the office for the dead was sung. on«\rif>9ino, \ItftSan, &c. a) same as iLax&ae. b) those occupying benches or seats in the church. itn°>fm to make a bid, to bargain, to haggle or dispute about the price; jtrtQuw wotajol^.^ he disputed over the price of it. Derivatives, ){ nyota-ao, )lo; mftCKQ, )i »9ijy>, )lo;, nvffii ar>, juofiua pi. y rt. ;«i°>co. m. a) a factor, broker, huckster, b) gabble, empty talk, fiction, fable. For J;m9n» see jt»aft°>crt. )lo;mant» rt. ifnttra, f. cunning, craftiness in bargaining ; gabble. j>Pi ft.w rt. o°>, rt> JJ Ae Aas wo£ enough, does not possess enough; (uaaj»» **/* wo*omJL£ «wcA as Ae Aas, according to his ability; with jfe.'.N.ia'N, to 6e ejwaZ to n°Jm7 »aamJ? wJLcc; ^se wAoso t's aSZe to receive it let him receive it. Act. part, able, capable, competent esp. with regard to learn- ing ; Ja&xb )u^\?o an able teacher; \AsiJa )lVt4\,y>» learned; liotjo/ \Js2ux> a learned Edessene; &Slo> , ^>a^f the Omnipotent. Pass, part, empty, vacant, vain, fruitless, devoid, lacking; unoccupied, at leisure; ».»fi»sHm t*J^, our treasuries are empty; *^e ifl»5rinf Jfc-^=> )tij( an unoccupied house; [a^JLcd aa£o» the ambassadors returned having failed of effecting anything; Iaa&oq )£=ux> vain hope; j.n.5vi^C, they asked leave to withdraw from the city; (Jojoo ^a \ t.m ■*» tO.nPi n\i? »*-»■ Saladin sen* a force to deprive the fortress of its stores, b) to empty out, pour out e. g. ^& Ujoc^. U)oo from one vessel into another; to lavish; metaph. otV.VjJ p|, \r > X °iinr>vi he does all he knows; ,aai .oo»^Jl ot\,n^. ,.Se>«s>a they concentrate their whole force upon you. c) to render empty, poor or futile; ta^mi J»ot la^j Jlcw.a_*^x Jl)JL^<» many things will render our endeavours towards this end futile. Ethpa. >aS^ea( a) to be emptied, bare, devoid of, deprived o/with ^so ; <*a3]&»1. )»Ja JUfi JLLj djfcoo? let the pilace of the un- fruitful fig-tree be cleared; ~fc.*^»r .aSl^el" )l»aL»o.\.£ »-» let thy mind be free from avarice, b) to deprive oneself, abstain, c) to be at leisure, find opportunity ; .o.o.^VLxaj? JUojojlT )juoo,!\ o riftan^ so that they might be at leisure to stand and see the wonder, d) to be enabled, made fit. e) to be poured out, slied abroad, lavished; JjL^ Joo» ji^iiLea( ..^nTv JLoj^cls? the gift of tlie priesthood was poured upon him ; ^_>o».^>.o wLoi-L wJLaiCae/ all my joys are scattered. Aph. *a&eo(a) to make fit or sufficient, to qualify; AurcCxi&JB 387 nda Asxdo make us Jit to be ministers of Thy covenant. 6) to- empty out, throw out; .oj( ft.,m, ^jjuaje, Jla a A°i.ian, 1j^\ a °i .ae, jlooq so, fcsJ)jaa» i*t. .a^flfi, adv. sufficiently, capably, competently; ^.o»X fc^f fc.l)Ua&rDj which is sufficient fur them. )Lo a°i m rt. .a .ft. as. f. sufficiency, fitness, ability. j&6o act. part, i&xc, Jiaao, JL'»a» see below, pass. part, j-^ao, J", JL. root-meaning to cw£, shear, a) to study, practise ; t °* ~* J ( ft ~ Jb»c£saJ ?Ae scW6e learned in the law. b) to cut a pen. Pass. part, skilful, learned; with ^ uninstructed, unlearned; )L's-*a.» )^p/ practised hands; )ULa> JJjJS a ready pen. Pael -JLos and Aphel »iLeQ{ £o c«<, crop, cKp the hair, &-»( to be shorn; to take the tonsure; 3hCcoJ*>» 6ot he who has the tonsure = a monk. Debivatives, JiSCao, jL«Soas, )lo;»,9ifin, Jj^tw, );9>f?i, J«aoo, J;.a_oo, ]Lo;_S_DD, )i-«i °t (in, k*j». 9 >j b , JjPtmMB, JLo3^oje, jj;9im>o, JLi&mJO. Haas, JL rt. j^flo, a barber. i&ee, J£&» pi. "", J* rt j3j». m. «) a writing, book; Jfcoccu 3i» annals, chronicles; JJfox-uS. 3.06 ac£s, records; \JJL i&eo the book of life, i.e. the diptychs on which were enrolled the names of saints. Esp. a book of the Bible ; JfcLlaf J£a» the Book of Genesis; Juu&&»j )&&> the Book of Exodus, &c. 6) letters, tlie art of writing ; the letters of the alphabet ; ■^♦i JJ J£a.eo \j( I cannot read; )12lo> .cuf cJ^^aaN, to teach them letters; J£a^ fc~»a a school; )^a<',°i-> \l^a> shorthand writing, c) speech, language; |~i»ass JC&» "" f. tlie office of a scribe, grammar, learning. U£a*» and ko£a*», J&JL rt. 3^0- learned, literary. JaiojiLfiD and &»( Pers. m. sweet-smelling herbs esp. basilicum regium, sweet basil. Jfclaop emph. state of Laos. J*»fc<.am o-n-atfapior, a sword-bearer, one of the body-guard of the Byzantine emperors. .ajLifcJLflo a royaZ enclosure or pleasure- ground. jxo0 imper. of verb .f>\,m. >a£o vinegar. ,aa>, Joijx) pi. Ju_ m. a) sackcloth, hair- cloth; wo»oJI:> Jjiob tao( Ae j£w< sackcloth on his loins; \&o> ^'isasL dwellers in sackcloth tents, b) a sack, bag, wallet; \S^LS JJLas worn-out sacks. ^.*o\a£d dialect of Harran. a Joa;, cAes<. & pi. jil. m. a wound, an idcer. %JLaaa Saphel conj. of verb ""^ao and EsTAPHAL , ^ai»KJao^ to be present, to happen; see under >il '**>A0. «£Loa Pael «aoj denom. verb from J?£iii». to make bitter ; to harm, torment. joAoe a.^-«--aa,o.cn and >ooo^-^.^-a a . a W pi. j)oo»a^*i>QjajB and >a>^,.-»onar> Lat. excu- bitor, a guard, sentinel. lUckee pi. ^.", VL, ^ it. Va. opposite, contrary, adverse ; an opponent ; JLi n fi m Jb£»X contradictory; v oo»a, P ii >k JL»cua» se^- * * ,. . f v " i * *.. contradictory, their own opponents; M) woot »ik,iaft^ »jaxo. m. owe w/to squats on his haunches, crouches. a^oAao &m< smelling like garlic. U»aaco a) rt. jji^e. f. aa^ » fi no, ]^-A.as and 5a/ &c. iScete, a desert in Egypt. |. v .5^ dcrKijr^r, aw ascetic. 1L 5 nr>, )1 V. n«i and "^ . fi.mf o-nci'XXa, £/*e squill, a kind of onion. jiaXJUae rt. ^cu». f. polish, brightness, lustre; a polished or elegant style; l.«N..««» *»o»oiL£ Aw polished words. UtL«a.oo pi. )£_ a Scythian; of. liiaftro, ^fliflo fat. ^aafl&J, act. part, ^aao, ]L&£o, pass. part. "^-JLao, )lL, Jf. to furbish, burnish, 2>olish epp. to j>olish or adorn speech, speak in a polished or elegant style. Pass. part, polished, elegant, rouged; )^>\»aae JfcLjLj« a burnished mirror; jlZcuso Uoj^e elegant sandals ; .m.iY>i^ )^X»oac> polished diction. Ethpe. ^oISjc/ to oe adorned, made elegant. Pa. ^cuo to polish, adorn. Derivatives, JIoood, Jlooflo, llm.S. ..fue, ILfluas, JLfluw, JLLao, H*.t.X.n.», JIacd rt. ^Ao>. in. a furbislier, polisher esp. one whose business it ivas to polish and sharpen sviords. ILaa rt. ^jsjo. m. polishing; elegance esp. of style. Horn a) araXa, a landing-place, wharf, b) okK6£, squatting, sitting cross-legged and on the soles of the feet, c) a stirrup, d) rt.^aaj. m. adornment, embellishment; JLLaoo ^y^, J£^b? plaiting and hair dressing. )»)lcuc ; see );^>Qcr. V^atm Lat. scarlatum, scarlet. . .N.ft pi. )>1_ rt. ^A£6. gram, particles used to impart elegance to the style. |!S!flm and J££j^iflB o-aKeWapms, a bursar, keeper of the emperor s or empress's purse. eaa denom. verb Pael conj. from kao&a*n». to direct, adapt, apply, explain. Pass. part. jpuittx, |ii.v> ci hnv> proportioned, tempered, measured, defined; a measure of capacity. Ethpa. v<. Jj&Lae or iLvcim rt. ^Ads. m. crouching, squatting on the soles of the feet. V3lS0 389 •TV» Juo fut. »ottaaj, act. part. ;a«d, Jiaae, pass. part, j.non, ) . a) to look awry or askance, to, look at with the evil eye, to envy, grudge, spite ; give a perverted account of any one ; Ji*. »o?^> otiaja^oX "^.ojki. Saul began to envy David; )l-t\cr> \X,jL an evil eye, malignant look, b) to colour, smear with paint. Ethpe. dafc*m( to be envied, regarded with malignity. Pa. ;«£ and Aph. iJuo(to regard with malice or malignity. Ethtaph. ijLaollf to be hated, envied. Derivatives, )»Q_a-a», l_»»a_cu», |ul»fi ft iyi, )>Qfn, J»o ; n m, jlr f» ro, )i fl imv>, jloiOfn-vi, )j;-&£coo. jtaao or )tc)j» f. o-dxpa, a letter esp. aw imperial rescript, edict, state letter of recom- mendation, passport; an official report. )iAeo rt. j-aoo. m. m»y," U*^? jtaao an envious eye. Jij ©Afcflflo vfs, the imperial body-guard. >£0OiAflo a) m. o-icdpos, a kind of sea-fish. 6) perhaps trKapla, copper dross or scales. \oo tftja Pers. m. a saucer, small dish or pan. ]»oniflB rt. j_ftflo. rabid, mad as a dog. r -Ji"' <> j see » Q .CT>. |l>iAw pi. ]Lal£a«o m. and ]l.';Aas rt. j-oj». f. red paint. \ieo oftener ««o fut. JlmJ, pass. part. jjao, Ui». root-meaning to be stagnant as water. a) to be putrid, corrupt, to stink; \^L*( h*Z*& the land stank from the plague of frogs, b) to be motionless from terror. Part, corrupt, putrid, UUsmelling, foul, fetid; ©>*»■»» )leo its odour is foul; [li.a> \JL*i a bad smell, stink; \1Jb ]jso1 the stagnant sea; »Iwo» )^«^? f ou ^ lusts; [lijo [+oa, a name of infamy. An epithet of various plants : Jl£*Iao J»»o anemone cor onaria, rosafoetida; Jfcwlao )ls^> spina foetida; or ceratonia siliqua, the locust or carob-tree ; Jfcs*Ifl» j&L^civw rumex hydrolapathum, horse- sorrel. Ethpe. w»fc*ao/ to become rotten. Pa. uleo to cause to rot or stink ; to make foul, defile. Aph. »ZW to leave to putrefy, make to slink. Derivative, Jla*i£o. ojlao fut. ooixtu, act. part, olce, pw, ;^ olanV) they talk a lot of nonsense; \J&( "^&. fc»»iJooj oo» .( k~«^A.» )<»&■»• if you refused to confess the sins you have committed; oo^cdT JJ JJ^aoo^ uiL gainsay not with the froward. Derivatives, Uow, ^jldo^eo, Jlo^o;.ae, JuOOiab. jld^e m. syrup. Us 4^0 pi. )t— stakes, pales. t^j^a fut. (^«ftJ, act. part. <^w, l^wo, pass. part. <^Zas, L— , )fci— . tfo setf iSe warp t» ?Ae Zoom, oe^rtn J^Iao? Jfc^aX joo» .•» s >\ Ae was c£ac? in tatters tied together round his waist. For Jli^.Ias see below. Ethpe. «^k^ to be knotted firmly, bound on, joined together. Pa. ^J» denom. verb from I^jxi. to put &n a saddle-cloth, to saddle, harness; to adjust armour, arrange words. Ethpa. (% »&»(' to be harnessed. Derivatives, J^osas, fr- -K^;i~v lla^^o, Jk^J^o, U^jkjxoo, Jloi^jl^m^o. l^» pi. U-. Ar. m. a saddle, saddle-cloth, housing, caparison. «^£D denom. verb Palpel conj. from J*^a». to trace or write lines. ji» fut. Jo^etJ. to remain alone; to quake, be terrified; oifcw*>o) *5o »*oiCL»»^ojfcflo his bones quaked with his emotion. Pael f lea to make to quake, make afraid, terrify ; <«^as? \£\£ o^&a*. ;?aw a rumour the hearing ofwhicli terrifies greatly; jsajaa.vX »Jaaj? he claps his hands to frighten away the mice; JIqjo Jf«mjo terrible deaths. Ethpa. ji&xol to be made to quake, be struck with terror; to be terrified, alarmed; yJLl&y jLL ^i ?»k^eo/ be alarmed at the power of thy nobles. Deri- vatives, Jf»O-40, Jk_J»Q_i», )lj>Q_*S, j?«-tf, )lo»;«oo, |j?jtr>v>, jlaj};my. ri'.lito 390 **V» If^aa m. a sieve. )?*« rt. ?o ]l£o«^d J^?a- tfAe grawi- saying and rebellious Jews. kJ)ooMo rt. o;jB. adv. wr«/ rapidly, over- hastily of a man talking so quickly that he cannot he understood. jLdLDOi« it. dm. f. ioWe or foolish speech, trifling, impudence; calumny. |Loo«£s rt. o^aa. m. cavilling, disparagement. ^♦xo a) the patriarch Serug. b) Sarug, a district of Mesopotamia; its capital is ^o> ^p<-ao? or ^ojjaaf Batna of Serug also called Sarvg. K^Oi^e, )1^*— of Sarug; J-^^ao o ma. James Bishop 0/ Batna or Sarug; JkxJ&2> JfcL^^ao m ^e me^re of Sarug i.e. m twelve- syllable metre in which James of Sarug wrote. I^p^aa rt. ^j». m. a porch perhaps of lattice-work. |4^*», )fcUs»Oi» pi. \—, J& — f. a ladle; an iron pan. tow rue-seed. U.OiJ», )Co»a pi. m. ^*", \L. pi. f. )L ' or rt. noxious, baneful, ravenous, devastating, vicious; iZolua JL»I? ravening wolves; )fcUL~osj«s VZo'i baneful demons; a wicked servant. kJ'JJ.Oj-co rt. m»*£b. adv. fiercely, cruelly. Ju»O*fi0 J* JIowO^cd rt. M^ao. f. detriment, corruption, depravity. &Q*bd, j^o^e rt. £uo- m, a writer. jQi&, \oqiJb rt. »w, cohesive, obstructive; »so^Bt l^aa clogging humours. JLaaoj-ao rt. >*«so. f. adherence. .aooi^os denom. verb from |>-?cu», part. j»o;jsjj» £o 6e «>eW acquainted with the Syriac language. \Sto,Ja rt. di». m. one u7to si^>s. J|^So»£o and JLoSOiro rt. ^ojjo rt. .e^. m. a par- tide of mist, a cloudy day. Jioaot» rt. ua^». f. a) a weaver's «?«;/ or reed. 6) « ra&e, harrow. jbOixe m. alchym. refined and reddened brass. )JLo±a> m. malicious, malignant. u»{4B fut. u«OiBQj, act. part. u»!-flo, )u1^cd, pass. part. mmVcb, )— , jfcL- . a) to krt, injure, damage, devastate; to tear, wound, mangle as wild beasts, as locusts, pestilence, a demon, &c. with ace. o or'^iL; )ii«^\, wlao Ae tore o«< his eye; f*H> 0*3 u»t£o JJ »£ having done him no harm; ^JL±jx>i J.^.a.3 rending claps of thunder. Esp. with o, to make an onslaught, onset of a flood, tlie enemy, &c; !Uj loil^. ity )t^..,.-v ; vls U.OMU Ae cfowe o^" >Cvs>^jL )JLi£f }l%>j(a woman who tres- passes against her husband; o»°> »m\ o»»uo |l2o«£ Ae mode /w's sword foul with blood; M us o»*.^ A« defiles his body with fornication. d) absol. to commit sin, do iniquity, e) to vitiate, corrupt the text, the sense. /) to in- dicate, signify. Pass. part, a) corrupt, damaged, feeble, vicious, foul; ootsLacjoo v—»Ico enfeebled in his limbs; |.ma^,M» Uo l-L^co j^Xcu. bad and disorderly thoughts; jZ^'ito )J+J*, corrupt codices; JuLiLoo )uLj/ wicked men; JU 3 IgL^oo wounded, mangled, marred; to he damaged, laid waste, desolated. Pa. u»(xo to grievously mar, maim, mutilate esp. the limbs ; to destroy ; to befoul. Ethpa. «.*£»/* to be destroyed,, mutilated, injured, maimed; to be corrupt. Aph. u.jW a) to put forward, propound, express, utter a riddle, a proposition, objection, question, answer, &c. ; to question, to object; a*. iW '<»*'&*» l^a^iaa Jlos.^co they offered various suppositions about it ; « > »i.w> v> JLso LoaOL*ma uttering fair words; vleo( )fcsj».ao .00^. Ae declared the truth unto them; [s( utleaJo tOa*i»JS? «£so with a bribe; also same as Pael to wound, injure. Ethtaph. w»jlfloLL( a) to be elected, appointed; esp. to be ordained deacon or priest, to be consecrated as a bishop or patriarch. 6) gram, to be expressed as the plural. Deri- vatives, J>— *aao, )o— *dflo, Jl»o;£0, ^>Uoue, JIa-«»o;_ao, JU»«£0, IS— »)■ j *..»<—ao, )l , )lo.*;m,ao, )li»;mv, j.l.»;f?>v>, JlctL»wsaso, jlai*»j.mi, )ii*.»l^m20, U—j^elfcoe, \L,a> rt. w^oo.. m. corruption, depravity, violation of the marriage vow. j^wd and ^leo fut. j^owaj, act. part. tfl&, \^,i-a>, pass. part, ^.wo, |^uo. to scratch, make a line or stroke, indent; to draw or write a line, write down; fyi*"* ^ojj» scratch with steel; [z>ijL )^x.^.is ^Im'ttN to note down matters in writing. Ethpe. ^i\^xo( to be abraded, torn off as the skin ; to be inscribed. Pa. ^j£ to tear off skin ; to write down. Ethpa. ^i&so^tfo be lacerated, gashed; to be written. Derivatives, Ju^*a_flD, J^*a_flo, \^i£> pi. J— rt. ^*flo. m. a scratch, gash; a line, character, tittle; )^J>.9 )>^*^ tlie simple or ordinary character i.e. Maronite script. ]~^isr> rt. ^*». m. an incision; writing. JJoJi^ pi. ju— rt. t?*«e. m. gram, a short force or _poiw£ over a word, = the accent J»oi^. JJc£>d^i-i£ rt. j{w». m. dimin. of Jja^w». a tawy Zine or mark. ]l^-Jo pi. J— rt. j^y». m. , Jt^Zflo pi. Jfcli rt. (^jjjo. f. net, net-work; wicker-work, a basket; a lattice before book-shelves ; matting, a mat. ^jk^Zoo rt. <^jj». adv. intricately, inter- woven as a net. JLcu^»Sjbo rt. <^j-». f. saddling, caparison- ing; housings. t-Ioo, J*- loo, JL'j-Zao rt. jw». a fugitive, survivor ; a remnant, remainder ; .0^*. ^ )«-Ioo yoovuc Ae ?e/i! none of them remaining; Jfcoool* ]«~»Zao i/*e remnant of the nation; jfcla*2»o Jlt»£fiB Jfco>l»( neglected and poor lands. ) La-. too rt. Ji^o. f. «&'«.&, rankness, sewage; snivel, mucus; foulness, fUthiness. ;JLi£B Pers. .Im> rt. -.mo. f. attachment, addicted- ness; a burr. Kaa->Zee and Jiauiae pi. Jl_ m. an eunuch; castrated. Derivatives, verb testae, |^»*aj», Jla^Iao rt. "^we. f. being deprived of the ears; metaph. hardness of heart. dv»ra ffltniMW. ILaa^Iflo rt. *aiso. f. vanity, nothingness, an idol; Jlcua-woji tvi'S.!' idoZs 0/ naught; JlokiX»»m,r> tn tat«, uselessly; JlN^Q-ia Lamias t'^fe ta£&/ ^ - <**-- a vain thought, vanity; JILjqJL unprofitable labour. ^4_co aud »;_oo tut. *«-£aj, parts, yi-co, Joije, and Jl'coja^oi JL'cufcJ/ /at.s>; »a_>©* those who are attached to worldly concerns. Ethpe. ^ih^eo( to be fastened, combined immediately. Pa. to stick, cling fast, cohere, adliere. Ethpa. . m. glue; adhesion, attachment. d»a-o;-ao or *eaJ>,£o m. a /em probably j^ife'iC mas. eu) fut. «o;xeJ. to cut off the tip of Hie nose. Pass. part. «*!», \— , )£—. flat-nosed, lop-nosed. Derivatives, J^sj-cd, jl<\ v i-«v )jfcoo<.joo. flea, )ooiao rt. «to>. m. flat-nosed, having a part of the nose or 0/ and |J«a> pi. |kl. m. an axle, axis; the pole. J^J-ae = l^ose ; see above. rfolao denom. verb Pael conj. a) from )£**». pi. £. m. French saucisse, a sausage. ]Ld+co pi. 12. m. a thread. ■^Loo perhaps b«*sao o£.-Jc, |lx>o>C? a morsel of bread choked him and he died. Pass. part, "^.wo, jbLZos moi/brwied or injured in any way, sKi, frored through esp. of the ear; o»jV J-sLwo? J£ao< a Zam6 marked by a notch in its ear. Deri- vatives, JlcuX.ia>, Lv;j», )j^ta>. lok^w rt. "^«a». m. Parel conj. of root <«frNm not used in Syr. to branch out, increase intrans., pro- pagate; j&^.froL'tt Jlttlo spreading trees; %^LX \+&j£.i£o ^a*jk. three races branched out from Noah. Gram, to conjugate; to derive. Ethparal &jLilsxo( to put forth branches, branch out, subdivide; kJio»»l£ej/ jauai/ ^»L>)£X this opinion branches out into two heresies. Gram. to be conjugated; to be derived; \&^.'y\&sa& J^saJ )loo JlLs y+(ima {to swear) is conjugated like b'nd (to build) and q'rd (to read). Deriva- tives, J»a^k*CLco, j.*9>S,»&£o, J^*aix»a>. Jfe> . » a . ^ j.a> only pi. J]^,'°>.rv,(V) rt. 3_i»tae- f. branches, a branching out, fork; layers, suckers. &*£o fut. . a) to suj) up, swallow up, absorb; &leo JlajJs ^£ death swallows us up. b) to block uj); )^»r 3>1jc he blocked the gates. Ethpe. &ik~co( to be blocked up; otJisajQ &>&*^aJ I^Lia let the mouth of the cave be blocked with stones. Pael &la> a) to gulp up, swallow greedily, b) to fill, obstruct. Aph. .sjaj/'io make to swallow. Derivatives, Jfc*3»&ao, |dot£6, Jlo3o;joo, jl^Sotee, J&«oo. \&iea rt. S«ee. m. gruel. \&Uo pi. <-^-, J— m. a seraph, seraphim, the second order of angels. j^sJa^ Pers. a turboush, skull-cap. js«£o fut. jso^cqj, act. part. jsZ, pass. part. j&^ae ]L*A&n. vain-glory; wA«£aa juladtk. vain-glorious; \.n^zL) J&a.»sfio worldly vanities. Ethpe. totfcveof a) to be combed, to be torn with an iron comb, b) refl. to become empty, bare, lacking; to choose poverty as monks; Jbo^v!>L ^» >oi%*m2B he divests himself of the world, i. e. of worldly possessions; «o ifcvae ( JU*/ fcio he lays aside his armour. Pael >o lea a) to empty, toss out, lay bare, lay waste; to deprive, bereave; \j\*e\\ ]S]^> ^5a os>la> JU they have not emptied from one vessel to another; )»Loki- ^2> yiijsi^ I have stripped thee of riches; "^dL»X oM3*£o our Lord spoiled Sheol. b) esp. to give up, renounce, make oneself poor ; jO-^o o»«3j our Lord emptied Himself ; >o;mio» ).;a>v\. ^» one who has renounced the world. c) to evacuate, eject, clear out. d) to render null and void, e) gram, to deprive of, leave without a point, a vowel. Pass. part, usimao, \J>;tt\ v». empty, vain, devoid of; having given up worldly possessions; \JnJL2a JjLocu ^i de- void ofjwints. Ethpa. »o»l£W a) to be emptied out, left bare; to be deprived of with »j«a, to be impoverished; J&uZao ^» yOo^k &j5»|£fio( they poured out of the city ; Lis*' ^» cLoil&s/ they were deprived of their horses, lost tlieir horses, b) to renounce worldly possessions ; .we "^.^oo »o»l^»/ renounce for our Lord's sake, c) to be made null and void. Ethpaual tOOf&Laef denom. verb from |j3o;£d. to be over- clouded. Derivatives, Lo»cLco,)wCiotcD,))^_ooiJo, jlopwio, Uc»k.m^o, ]LaLO»fc»mJO, \js±a> pi. L_ rt. jsw». m. « comb, a carding- comb, hackle; an instrument of torture with iron claws. JLotos pi. \2- rt. i0*flo. m. a) tortwing with the iron comb, tearing the flesh, laceration, b) emptying out, evacuation. JL'ootflo rt. j9i*B. f. same as Jfc£.o£». uA^ae, L,o;cn oriental, Saracen, an Arab; ULi^J fc^oof ULotaa jallSk £M m. dim*?. Ifclowas rt. jswo. f. fo'wm or cotfon waste, tow, hards; refuse. &*. ixo — «£Uk » j . berberis, the common barberry. Jl^oo Aphel wfcsaofdenom. verb from ]oi, |&!aa f. a vine, a creeping plant, a vine-twig, sucker ; a stem; Jl^os? k*»aj a vine-sprout; Jlis?? jfcZao palm- stems, palm-trees. ]fc*», JfciflB or Ji)^ f. a mortar; a bell. Jofcvfie pi. J* m. winter; stormy weather, a storm; Ls>»o» jol^los <)>rai< storms. De- rivatives, verb uUa)/ see Jk-a>, juo^eo, J»fok»» m. a turban, cap, head-dress worn by women. wofc^e, j^ol^co, j^oksjo from Jol^co. wintry, stormy, cold. )»otsxo, )l'»ol^jc rt. »fc*-co. destructive; a destroyer; a slanderer. \liots£D pi. \2- rt. » l^-oo. m. destruction, ruin- ing; a slander, calumny; a refutation. lx+k*a> m. food' prepared with vinegar, pickles. k~*\U^xo rt. » l^-oo. adv. secretly. JL'oi*fc«jo rt. »l^oo. f. secrecy. jLaobLco m. alchem. iVoro, sfee?. Cf. jLaa^o. H£ao fat. foJ^aa?, act. part. »&», )»k«J», pass. part. t*l^oo, )', )L'. a) to break down, pull down, destroy, ruin opp. JUs to build up; )i 1 fl uH^-tt rifiers of the tomb; iofes-eoJ Ki^^tf otLcuoi,} jffe twH 6reo& down a&j( Ji»)J i> in a secret place, in secret; J 1 1? ]Ax. OOCOl >fc., Il£ Ain, the sixteenth letter of the alphabet; as a numeral 70; with j prefixed the seventieth ; with a line above, nH, 700. <*. contraction a) for \1 \~>"? the Hebrew text, b) for JuLkoL ancient; ^1 IS = JjLfc-x \LLJ> in an ancient codex. rC'.lfeLi. 395 JtJjSL pi. JfJiL rt. »X cf. Arab. m. a day of assembly, a festival, feast, feast-day ; )S.l.£i the festival of the Arabs, the Bairam; Jbi^»» the feast of tabernacles ; ) >* o» qj * or jjj'oicij? fAe festival of the Epiphany ; \\^£l+s>\ Easter. Jutfji, J£J rt. ^..festal; J^'Jli Jl'^/ Festal Letters e.g. letters about the special feast, Easter ; Jwo»JjJL ]»oSslJL tlie festal trumpet. »K»)Li or ^ ? J^. = ^ ^ Palpel conj. of JL jL.of oJbL rt. f &x, jjL. f. rooting up, stubbing. I^L, )>K a) act. part, of verb Jl£. 6) )5U = )l)^and Jj^pr. n. Gaza, the chief city of the Philistines. jiaa^UL rt. sai*. {.feebleness, languor. M.£, JjjK «) act. part, of verb %£. b) JJjbL = \LL a bramble. \&)JL also spelt \&JL and Jo^'pl. ^.", )I_ rt. &X. double, multiplied; j£ju&. U vi^ aw hundredfold. MLv. and u£x fut. |.^\T. N uoi&la. Ats eyes were swollen; otfcooa_o i»o»lfcL*JL_i. Ae {5 thick-set; |Iti V. (00*0^ Aea vy bodies ; J V.-Av. Jls ►£. dense /)gr. Metaph . dense, dull, material, crass, uncultivated; >.«a'C, Jlsoao dewse of understanding ; u.I.->\. JbJscuiL JL'oiiO clumsy definitions ; \1^jL )i\J r an un- learned country ; )Ji~i>v JL© _/Zat or oass sounds opp. JLL^js sharp, treble; gram. Jfcliiii JloL/' /«ZZ or Aeavy letters. Ethpe. ».^ vi/ ?>:£y> +&2L0 it condenses. Ethpa. <,».->, vl( to become thick as honey ; to be swollen as the eyes, face, or body, as a wound ; to be hardened as the heart; to become dense, material; im,%^i ju&om ^ J&*J» <+L£ll the immaterial Word became material in the flesh. Aph. >.^ \( to thicken trans.; Jl'oUU ..-Vyy scribes write the letters thickly. Debivatives, }-W., f--^, i^c^. U*»o-^», |yOoa^., c*iL, jox pi. jtiL^ rt. J^A*. m. a thicket, thick wood, dense forest; }-W k»*s> a grove; \-!t^, LaJl forest animals. JL=o£L or Jiijfc. m. a lizard. *sc>. fut. .A^J, act. part. *ix2>l, J*»^L, pass, part. ».^\, )', jl'. contractions JJ^a^ = £?L Jj£, IfSJfc. = fc-j/ *a^., .L.J. AS . = ^L~ f{-=^, yoc^t a . v . = «o^>J( ^.►->v.; ul.i»,-i l \ = )>.iv **%*J(. a) to do, cause, effect, perform, bring to pass; LJL±. &.j).,vx>.o,I» thou hast acted wisely; *JL*» ? ^.v> to do weZZ, well-doing; w«iLsL JfcLili evil-doers, malefactors; wjaSk. JjLsaa )tCi3 evt'Z stars; )ls^£ »a.sl a benefactor; . jJLi* ~? ^j& tAat . . . / fc) to do, make, ivork; }=*."£. JJ )»■>.%? jk«Ji.s a maw wA-) does nothing, a sluggard; )*a±- ■m'^^ tAe workmen; \A\Jbi ),t>S. ■■|^s' doing the king's business; )l'jl2k.x ^.S'v. filling offices, fulfilling minis- tries; Ufc^s w»ii^. linen-weavers; \^>]^> •££ a silversmith; jLl£iiS wqS^ makers of bows, c) to build, construct, repair, d) to write, com- pose, e) to wiaie to oe, appoint iing, bishop, priest; spy, &c. f) to make to be, hold or consider as; )>cl3o» »ii ^.Zri.al t^ey maie ms owt braggarts, g) to make ready, prepare food, slay, sacrifice; JJLjk? Jiif^fsLs* yO^fs^Gideon made ready a kid; \+^*£L uom.ii\i Aaron sAaZZ oj^er the goat _/br a sin-offering, h) to bear fruit, yt'eZd milk, i) to 6e g'ood or_/?t /or with ^. ; j^no/ )»{^» »a^. black soil is good for, suits certain plants; •££ \liJ>i )Ia£L cane-root is good for . . .; Jo«F» jj-a-Skf )koo? )i*f of a a site convenient for a monastery, j) to pass time, stay; with J&li£ to 2>ass a year; Us/^Xd »i\ Ae stayed a little while. is used in conjunction with many nouns: to contend, strive. ^>£L >roaZLo(to egg on the mob. «>cn^W to sttr mj? sedition. )\,( to do or wor& a stffOT. ^jL )jq\ »^.^ to take pains about, have care for. Jj^aIs ; see under a. J»|f to combat, fight. \3looi to commemorate, celebrate; esp. to keep a saint's day. 396 i a, s.t , III*} to give judgement, hold judicial inquiry, )k-a^ ; see under a. )ln->»J to actf kindly; to gain favour. )L'a&»-J to ta&e trouble, do carefully. |*i>oio or j»ojjcux) to convoke a synod. )ts \?K> to compose a speech; to execute a command; to have reason. JL'ajjsaajo to grant permission. )l*i**j to Awn<. L*&j to «ak oneself out, pretend to be. J?|cil — H».9 — Jkoalo to ma&e, &ee/> or ceZ«- brate a feast, the Passover, Easter, &c. |J?otaJfc. to 'Mafe mention, record. Jk^ikik. to find a pretext, an occasion. \x*i£. to have to do with, hold intercourse with. JujclS to reply. Ux>i<^£> to use wiles; \a>i<£& jiLil tw'fo/, tricky, fraudulent. [soxa^LS to live ascetically, as a philosopher. |^?o°>k,Na to fflofe certain, confirm. \Juo& to pass sentence. |j*co. to fast. JL'aA.. to pray. jiau.^. to »naAe tf/te sto/n o/ £/te Cross. »«j» to se£ before. U.»ac to celebrate the holy Eucharist. )&£j> to gather in or /veacZ J» to be in peril, run into danger. jLsio to wa to depose. Jlj» to tfa&e counsel; to celebrate the holy mysteries. JuL* to ma^e a beginning ; to make a king, set a chief or head over them. |tdLa*> to make partaker. y v » \ ,i>. to make peace, reconcile. Jl cii ft ' ^.iL to ma&e aw agreement, agree with. jlcfviN*, to vote for. )t^i*>; see under ^ ltd*. uL**. soporific. )ts-^ol to to£« vengeance. JLjjojL" uLsi, a wonder-worker. k**2l to subject. jfcL^IL «sL£ an emetic. Jo*»LT to ctose tf/te giaie, «A«4 ^jlToo* tf/te door is sAw<. Act. part. cf. above. Gram. uL£ actfwe opp. a)m passive. Pass. part, done, made, formed, become, committed, devised, composed, appointed, constituted; ^ »«^v done, made, written &c. by ... ; JzL — vA. i-^^ i£ was done &«/ me, 6y ^o everything created; Mf '«'~»,v ]up)o made oy hands i.e. idols; JuLso ]Jla ooot ^,7, they have become old; nl } .^\, ]«sJu. *p(thou becamest like a mad woman. Fern. emph. )l',.^v, pi. JL subst. a) anything done or com- mitted, a deed, action, thing. 6) anything to be done, work, business, matter, occupation, office, service; JUa^s) jlyo-^v. a small matter, trifle; JLaLaX&j )l' ?l >.i»s.f )^s>JLo Ja_J Jts^sL J ♦.■*.£ K& vengeance was taken upon ... b) to be performed, celebrated as a feast, the passover, &c. c) to oe ordained, consecrated bishop, priest, &c. Pa. «a&. denom. verb from )q\ to mote serve (rare). Cf. Palpel. Aph. a) jA^>/' to ma&e wrA, setf to work, b) to impel, instigate, set on to do any- thing, c) to work, effect; *%& »£.'\.v>» o« j*j.b>.i=> i/e who worketh all things in each one; o»=> joot i-ivv; oot J»JJL ^vs he must needs. Ethtaph. .•vNllf to be done, made, effected, formed ; esp. to be impelled, possessed by an evil spirit. Palpel ?^£. to make to serve, reduce to servitude; (JL*^. the passions; JfcL^**i£ sin; Jk^aotsLatta JJ^saik ?£=*£ Ae brought the Franks to his allegiance by gifts. Ethpaltal ?«2k£L( to 6e enslaved, reduced to slavery, to bondage; to be a servant or slave of. Shaphel *a^£ to make serve, enslave, subdue, subject, bring into subjection; with HooSX to reduce to slavery ; )»-^,nt (laa*??} Jjwi^ttS tfo 6rm,ao subject, subject to; a servant, dependent; JlS^aJl ~as i~>.N«yi a debtor; JLcooX subject to death; JV^J^. a sZaw of pleasure; [Z-+-£ )>~>S iv subject or tributary Arabs; J^sJ-g )!■"*• ~»u i ->n- -<« JU» an incurable disease. Eshtaph. ; A %)£*,/ &»a9 JJ j^L&; I^V" S^ 1»-»\&SLj>7 i*^ J&L.I3 /or ife creation was subjected unto vanity. Debivatives, )f=kiL, J*iis., l^l^^x, JIo,aX, ^>|Li*A>iL, ^»|Li»a^L, fc^Jjjio^, JL*»aX, JtwaX, )?o-vV, k~»??o.a.x, jloyarxX, jLjaaX, ]lo*^a^>, lo\xi, ]*j, -\ \v>, ^|jo,\ao, )Loj*auVio, li-jfAiJO, ^| f ->^ ,*. >o , )lo f ^%«.v>, |L)oN,iiV>, )a, ~> s V,.»,x», )ltt->. ■» s^j.io, )la-<..->.vltoo, ). I\ft*. •ax, jo** pi. ^.", ] rt. »ax. m. a bonds- man, serving-lad, servant; ^_»! servant of servants; )►. &or« £« bondage; JwaX loot e££.? JJLlX 7ie was (Ae sJave ofohis own passions; ot*^&. U*jo? £/&e servant of tlie Lord; Liaao -|->^ wiy servant Moses. Often used to form proper names e.g. ^c£*J ^ Ebedjesus, E-Syr. ^aaTov Audishu, the, servant of Jesus; wjjk. *£x the servant of the Almighty. »-iV, j»a-V pi. )" rt. ,-\. t an. w>X, baking, bread-making; Jiabofcw«Jj bakery, baked food; Jfeobcajt molten work, cast metal; Jju^clS? servile work; JJticuSj J, slaves deeds; [lirrn vii Jl an, illegal action; IL&ou&aj JjiLx ^e leisure from business. 6) substance, goods, possessions, wealth ; ooo» ^JusJLao yOottAv r>V e££ ]oot ^>( Ae /tad no possessions at all, had nothing left; la^m.JQ? )» A V fAe property of tlie poor, c) Arab, a province; jscLaooJfj Jr^-^- ^)° belonging to the province of Damascus, d) gram, action, active voice; )»aJ*»ji ]V<^» *7*e active voice, e) adverbial use with o, indeed, really; ]. AnA «*»-^, t< cawie £o pass; )»Av£ fto t< was realized, accomplished; with ^. after a verb; J^' )»A.\^ i< ts useful for work; S^, JL7 or .o,^> t'< iooA; effect; iS.^. w^-*^ Ae carried through, accomplished, brought it about. i. Palp el conj. of o»^iV , )lo ? ->^, rt. »ax. f. service, servitude, slavery, bondage; jLowai )u£ m»^a / serve, do service; Jt^o lo^l? JL'ojA^L polytheism. l^Zijf^L rt. »-^s... adv. slavishly, like a servant or bondsman. kS\j,~\\ rt. »^>v. adv. really, in deed. \lj»i"\, ]&U rt. t&\. servile, as becomes a servant or bondsman. )l»^>v rt. »->.v. f. a household; substance, goods, wealth, property, baggage; c*£ *al,{ l^ojittto )>^«{j )kl»» )r»a^. Ae ^o< himself much wealth in gold and silver. Jjaaji., JL' rt. u^X. a) a doer, maker esp. ^ f. a) doing, working, operation, action, construction; M «a» )o»iLr ]Lo;o.^^L=> (Jod glorious in His working; JlS-i^J lo»a.7>v. beneficence, b) creative energy. r:v » )opo* nouns of action. \L\n~i'L, )fcC' rt. «±^». adj. gram, active. j£cua£, \—, JfcL_ rt. £^^>v- growing or stand- ing thick, thick, dense, abounding, fertile; with ]j^L*l or Uo*i> a shady or umbrageous tree; jfci,gaa2k. |aix dense clouds; jfcl^aai j^>..v ;v> a crowded flock ; JliLis Ifci^asoL jLjk»( Zand ^ f. density ; )»)^J 51 a dense cfowa' of arrows. )»Qm.t>3>, pi. J* ileb. m. a crop, produce, corn, food, victuals; J»CLa.i*. fc**s a granary; j.o-. v« o»£li..5 the firstfruits of the crops. jSdksl, Jl' pi. m. J* f. ]C*c2^l rt. ^. a) transgressing, a transgressor, b) a passer- by, wayfarer, c) transient, transitory, passing away; J»c£aj>L )J_=J passing time; ^-SdJ^.iL )«"*-> ^ this transitory world; pi. f. with JLaS? or ellipt. transitory things, affairs opp. Jl'p k«i» ; j^'l.^-s, >f JL» passing words i.e. quickly for- gotten. jLoJoJaJk. rt. jiv. f. transgression; passing by or over. )J»o*-i V pi. H rt. ; -> V . m. a) deviation, transgression I^dqj&j? o/^Ae Zaw>. 6) transitori- ness. c) migration, transmigration; IJioNv )j^\ )*^ ^^ JfeLiaj? metempsychosis. |Xcl&£ or 51, Jfci adj. spotted black and ivhite, piebald as sheep or goats. V-^N. fut. (Jaaj>J to grow thick. Part. adj. V -^"s, [—., JfcL_. a) thickly grown, thick, heavy; £*^k? ^L.} a leafy or sAady tree; ^.^<, o^iL^ giving close shade; yfr&L JiLsL dense v;oods; >.^,«ix'&. JJ^», overgrown paths, b) full, abundant, crowded; [k-^iLv, Jlii*, _/^ZZ ears/ metaph. Jl'cux.5?? Jo.vrv fc^JL:£. a city abounding in works of righteousness. Pa. £a£. same as Pe. Derivatives, ^<\a.v., jia^o.-yy, t'Av pi. )— rt. Jl=0^. m. thickness; a swell- ing, tumour; the solid part. hS]l^L rt. ^->.V. adv. stupidly, in bungling fashion. )iot«^\, rt. »iV- f. making, forminj, crea- tion; )ioi/' the working of signs; \-S\J* hypocrisy; juxS the begetting of sons; l^s.3 prosopopeia, personification. jio^a.V, rt. |i->v . f. thickness, grossness, fat- ness; a swelling, thickening; metaph. dense- ness, dullness. )^+2k&, or ^.»aV. rt. ^-iV,. a camel's saddle for women tented over with a framework. JL'o^Lx rt. ^ a.v. f. thickness, denseness of fumes, incense. jalaoL rt. jcxX.. a swelling. )&Av or JkLS^L rt. |i->v . f. a) a woollen tunic, b) a sort of thick bread. Kl">Vi rt. |i->v . wooded, woody, leafy. i_=Lv. fut. i^isJ, act. part, i^'i., Ka.aH., pass, part. t*aV., J', Ji°. a) to pass on, by, over or beyond; lis j-^ he crossed the Euphrates; )>o*I '^i. ; ^V he walked by the river side; Ifc-A.Z.wa he 2>assed through the city; i^L )ul»or a passer-by, wayfarer, traveller; i'W ? olio owe who passes by and returns, goes and comes metaph. one wlw transgresses and repents. Gram. )f*i,^>. transitive ;■ with JJ intransitive. With preps. : ^. i~»v to go to any place, to invade; with iaX in relating or writing to 2>ass on to ; with ^o to pass avjay from, depart from, turn aside from; )h-' - y*K +£> J?ot from this way of thinking; Jla ^i to escape the memory, be forgotten; kv>\,sL ^* to die. With '^Sk. to go close to, to flow near or by, to come upon, befall as trouble, affliction ; metaph. to transgress, violate )J«jao..9 '^jL a* command; kocofi t > ^J&. the law; '^jL jJLiL ) ;' ,vi L quarrelsome over wine, a brawler; Jfcoo&i ^jL iiLx a /aZse swearer, perjurer, b) to j^ss away, vanish esp. of time ; ;£ , s JLuj? o££ time 2>asses away; ^>lzS. Jlj \ZJL life eternal; )i|» o( *a."£? of »Io? present, past or future; j.^Vf \JL*1 the past or prete- rite tense; p^;'- m £Ae preterite, c) to surpass, exceed, be beyond, overcome; )t-> v *»'ot iOot\ !^ beyond measure; oi»3o«a loot );-^.y )ijL*ifiii\ sAe surpassed the sun in fairness. Ethpe, j-^vlf through the fire; to allow to 2>ass or to depart; to transfer, remove, transport, transplant ; «o»coo_a> oi ^Nf ).m.n^, wotc^L^. ^3/ la^. to bear to the sepulchre; o JLo to proclaim; jlaa^vi ^.va or ^& Jfaal^jo N, «-o£o» ^20 )laa\^n\ oti' >V( Ae removed the seat of empire from Home to Byzantium, e) to convert, turn from paganism to the faith. /) logic, to pass over )J£lso ^ao 01 \" ^A. from a part to the whole, from detail to generality ; o; *>\(* \J>} r '%JL \.m.L..\. they attributed the Passion to the Father, g) to go beyond, exceed, h) to pass over, omit ; to defer, put off jLaocu^. Jj£>oI ^& from day to day; to pass time. Ethtaph. »a.vll( to be trans- lated, removed, transferred; to be extended (of a proposition). Derivatives, )»a,~i *£, Jloiaa^, juso^x, ]i*S., }&*., ^.|^x, lutt.-t V, JUfcA^io, ) U -a .*. ao, Joi_5L^fc«-», *&X, ) f->\ rt. t^V, m. a) passing over; j->\ )»op crossing the river, b) transgression with ^^*sf>. of the law or )J»£>cl3 of the command. )f->^ pi. J* rt. ^->v. m. a) passing over esp. crossing a river, hence a ford, strait; the further shore, the land beyond; ^jfja*; If-i^iT beyond Jordan; (joI? SI \ . adv. m Hebrew, in the Hebrew language. V-i"*"? . !&.-■■ rt. j**^- Hebrew, an Hebrew; jS'-y^ Hebrew women; [li^S. ji> of Hebrew parentage; JlTj ~> V L«J> <^e Hebrew nation; ]K !•■-> C jj^aljo Hebrew characters. JTi^LiiL or JI'jjl^L f. dysentery. \.M -tV parti-coloured, black and white as sheep; unbleached, unbleached or unfilled cloth. o^. Pa. <&^» paralyzed, palsied; a paralytic, cripple. 1&^L, Jja^£ or S3 benumbed, torpid, stupefied. J»at^L it. i*^»» rustic, rude, hard. JloJo^L rt. «*^>.. f. rusticity, rudeness. U-a^L pi. )JL it. >*^*. m. wow< a^. Pa. ^^£- rolled in and befouled with blood. Etit- pahal^^^m )oo» Jl^j^l^i the engine was turned round; ^J^j_&k«£ \la2, lajo,Ji ULi^lo^. they writhe on the earth like a serpent. De- rivatives,^^, JJs^., l>o.\.^, JfcsX^., ^<^«. rt. ^.^.. adv. usually with o pre- fixed, a) quickly, immediately, forthwith ; ' )j/ Ji^'^^Ji I come quickly; S%^.*%!^. ^OGLjfiX. he was on the point of death; ^^.ai "^v- ^-^ very quickly, b) soon, easily; with Jl hardly, with difficulty; ^^iJ> )Jj |io in the grave. Part, lying down, prone, pros- trate, the dead; [anj»Z^ lying in darkness; \ajo in the pit. Metaph. of low morals; |oc_aa£ ooot ^JL^>> Jli*. o^p <^e nations were lying in corruption; mil.^v. JLoaooi jLoioamd behaviour of blind baseness. Ethpe. fc^i.l( tfo J!>e cas< down, fallen down, lying prostrate. Pa. *^>* to cast or throw down; )i*&(k~*z> into prison; to make fall into sin. Derivatives, )iax*^>>, U^»- \ i ^s. pi. \L. rt. ^s^- m. prostration, humiliation; the lower regions. i^x root-meaning tfo 6e dense, thick. De- rivatives, )»a^, )lo»a^. )k^., fc-l;^., i^k, ]t^L rt. i^» adj. stout, heavy, weighty, thick, dense, gross; *^o ♦^^>? Ijo-» Leviathan is a very ponderous fish; Jot-£-« +~^*- grievous sins; )i-<^>- ]a>.«ffi'? Ju*— )lalI»»o gross and bestial passions. \tZ\t^L rt. *s^»- adv. strongly. jLo^^L rt. i^^- f. grossness, roughness. U,j^>L m. twwZa helenium, fleabane. <*^» fut. jta^so. io owM, owe as a bull. Derivative, ]u.ql^^. •JL adv. of time while, whilst, whilst yet, as long as; until, till; as far as, up to, unto; JCr »£ until he come; ^%Sf£t\s opt *£ while he was speaking; oJ. opt «^L during his life- time; JLtaT or ^J>» ,j£. /or a (t'me, a while; °%£±o JjjsT «&. a ZitftZe while; JfcLse&I *£• fo r a few days; *%*\a *£. nearly, almost, but a little. Forms the compounds ^^.o» J b», 9***, «£ for «JkS to fix a place or time of meeting, to assemble. Palpel •2k r £, f^?)^. or ?k£»Jj£- to celebrate, keep a feast; ]?)^X or J?lx •£•& let us keep the feast. Derivatives, j?JLS*, jyjL*^., jlcwl*^., verb U*^, ]b»^.Xx>. «^L or +zL root-meaning to weed. Pasp. part. «->Zx, )', Jt'. a) weeded, cleared of weeds, purged, pruned; |aai ^& J*»^i.» \LoJL afield cleared of thorns, b) bound together ; \lS*£ jpZx loads packed up. Ethpe. ?Zi>.t/ to be weeded. Derivatives, J?*^, I?»ca.. Y*^., fut. )f±3, imper. wZx, act. part. )t£., ]S*^L with \ jLTji—'M £-"& )ioi\v> io wrestf empire from tlie Egyptians; )Ja^ r V» JL^» *»!>.( ojj& w/w Ao>>>^>, )la^«^, )fcs-.»X, l-iax, U*>oX, )teu*?ab*. )£»*£ or Zi pi. J m. a wood-pigeon, stock- dove. )?^X rt. «x. m. weeding, stubbing, removing the young shoots of fruit trees. JJo.iL pi. J* rt.'VjX. m. an accuser, fault- finder. )»OfX pi. J - " rt. »«x. m. a helper, giver of aid, assistant. K*±- rt. )«x. m. a) distance; \1+±J* at a distance, far away, b) return, period, Jfcli.{» the cold fit of a fever opp. Jiaeio-se the hot fit. \11S. or Zd., \\US. pi. m. |I_ pi. f. J&L. rt. )«x. a sojourner, wanderer, pilgrim. JLcuijji rt. J«X. f. wandering, staying a while, being a sojourner. ^, fc-JJLZi. rt.'V*^.. adv. culpably; with JJ innocently, free of blame. J Jl'otik*Z^. rt. ^.»iw. blameworthiness, culp- ablentss. relA.: 401 1.1 |ubL.Z^» it. "^»x. culpable, blameworthy, reprehensible. t+*±- = \*X Eden. jui*Zx = )Uo^. adj. of Eden or Paradise. J 1^.5-^. pi. JfcL_ rt. )»X. f. varicose veins; bloodshot state of the eyes; weak or blurred sight; vexation. "^»x or"^Zi», fut."^o»^J, act. part."^^., ^ 6 ^L, pass. part.^-.Zx, Ju_, Jkl— . to find fault, blame, complain of; paacu aS[ oot^ZiL^f^o he blames himself thoroughly; "W ^^.-X G3« finding fault with everything, inveterate grumblers. Pass. part, blamed, reproved; culpable, blameworthy, reprehensible; with }J harmless, innocent, unimpugned. Ethpe. "%.«-i.l( to be blamed, accused, complained of; ~%>l±.k^x>* fl& oC£ ks*( J^ there is nothing to find fault with in him. Ethpa. "^£.£1/ to blame, find fault, complain, with o» *,9i ,1 ~> to accuse himself; to find guilty, condemn with o or^& of the per3. Aph."^»..W to blame severely, find great fault. PAREL^jiJk. to blame with o. Derivatives, JIoj-X, V~>JL«X, )lo\..v, )«*^^, U^.^, H?o^, JJ«jL corap. of »£ and JU. adv. of time, before, until, while as yet, not yet, even now. >^LS., \£L+£. pi. £. Ti."%.^.. m. blame, censure, accusation; >.^,; V JJ» blameless. )jo>^> comp, rf .-£. and Jc&. a) adv. of time and place, usually followed by », until, so far, so that, b) prep, with ^. as far as, unto, until, to; ^aIa. »»>jfi.»X l^e*-^* till ilie end of fifty years, for fifty years; < p s L- & \ U*>r±» for ever, to eternity; li.ll j^clx how far? as far, as long as; wfcooJJ jcsoZx how far? how long? >fcT.a^. l>-*s«^» until after . . ., until past . . .; or V I *at\ joo<-^. contr. jJoo«.x, .a.vy.v ^fcX hitherto, till the present time, or ^*l±. Heb. Eden; \l^-* )*m^?3 the Garden of Eden; ^»»v>C ]Li*jL*» ^^ uJlQ( Christ has brought us back to Eden. Deriva- tives, verb .*x, JLl.«x or )«jIx, Jjfai*. «*£ denom. verb Pael conj. to make pleasant, delight, solace. Pass. part. v*-£», Ut^-"», jtoyVac. given to pleasures, delicate; abound- ing in delights. Ethpa. »^£m '° en j°y delights ; JfcJk^p cui^&ooN* to enjoy the pleasures of the Garden of Eden. v*X, Jj£x pi. ^J;-£, \>l£. m. a moment, minute; a season or time, esp. a convenient season, fit or right time; j0°^£o JaSj times and seasons; »f^° *»' t-^ uni H ^ e ^ me appointed; .oo*jjj&» in their season, in due season; .oo»j^!o JJ? unseasonably; )ls'l .^x or j&*. daybreak, dawn ; )k'ogi«.»f )J»-ifc» at sapper- time; )t^»? )J*£ a rainy season; > *JkA yjj£ /rom season to season = an ewiire year; Jfo-i*., )j«j£a in a sAori (;'«, a ZiWfo while; )\>^f> Ut£ « ?«'« season, long time; oC£ i^^ U*-£ tf/te Aowr «s past; ^J ►.•£>>«"> a£ aZZ seasons, continually, ever; «p£. i r o/ r //e Aa-V;^ pi. J* rt. .X. m. a feast, feast-day, holiday, festival. tisS., Jl£o«-£ pi- ^*g»£, \s>l£ f. a curl, curled lock of hair, crisped bush of hair ; o»*-»J? [al£ "*^*< Voki.^ sAe shaved off the seven locks of his head. »»X mt. »Oj^j, act. part. »fX, )i*±., pass, part. <-^-, )*, )!•. jJk. rt. »j^.. m. help, aid, advan- tage; ]»cl^J JJ )*•£■ no small advantage/ pi. auxiliary troops, reinforcements. )»•-£ pi. J* Ezech. xxvii. 5 and in the Lexx. probably a mistake for )?£**. a mast &c. U*«j£ m. saponaria officinalis, soapwort. Jif*. W-Syr. )L',JL constr. st. ]%£. pi. Jl'^. oi* Jl?)c£. rt. ^L. f. = fKKkrja-ta. a) an assembly, congregation, company, church; )l».v. fc>-XL I V_sJ.» w.n. three heavenly companies; j-o )L'»5L \*Z'y%*,l when the congregation broke up; Jla^oLAo yCfS, the Catholic Church, b) a temple, church; )%*=>* $•£<. a cathedral church. ]&LJoL*£. dim. of Jl^X. f. a Z/W^e church. I^I]J1.*^L adv. from jlj^L. ecclesiastically, in the ecclesiastical sense. )JoL'*i, JfcLj adj. from j !'(£.. 0/ «Ae church, ecclesiastical, clerical; an ecclesiastic, official, doctor of divinity ; JfcJj»T*iL )l£lik*,ir Church history. )L'o*jL'*S. from )L'*SL. f. ecclesiastical law, custom or learning. VCflL denom. verb from jl.iL. to congregate. f o»^. iut. ?o*ik>, imper. i<*2±., act. part. »«-V> JJov^., pass, parts. ~o»>. and h«^; E-Syr. ?o»>. &c. (In this and the following words beginning with otX West-Syrians pronounce the i» like Alep, East-Syrians keep the strong pronunciation.) a) to remember, recall, come or call to mind; with o**9j to come to himself, come to a right mind, b) to mention, make men- tion of, recount, relate; ]j( »oi>"ik» \*^J -^'i( he wrote the four epistles which I mention; ^.o»A>,tr»? ju»o*-o ~Jot )l.w r X ^j»o^» we have recounted those monasteries and the founding of them. Pass. part, a) act. sense ~o*^- re- membering, mindful of; \j( **o*L. I remember, &c. ; ^uZxm^. we remember, b) passive sense f-o^ mentioned, aforesaid. Ethpe. ?o*^.L( a) to remember, recollect; c+\o wot©l£*( )?ot I > - »■ r v*'v M- * 1 ■» I™' f * u>a\u herein consists the whole oblation, that we should remember and say vohat things Christ did for us. b) to bring to remembrance, reflect upon, mention, make mention of; )l^*.o,^*.L Ljo^L,! tJie above-mentioned hymn ; ^"jo^Lf Jofcoj Jl^Xas we remember, reflect upon, tlie saying of scripture, c) to recall, remind ; yaAj.ax"\'£\ u^. t»oj^.L/ you have recalled to my remembrance the lexicon. Pa. ?o»J>L to call to remembrance, mention; \J{ »©>:£ae? the books which I here mention. Ethpa. ? \j( »o»-V^s / record in this book; \jx>q.x\j* JI'clsoom 000; ^.ioOJfi they commemorated the giving of the Law. Derivatives, yljoofX, JU?o»&v JujosXas, Jlaj»o,^-», (ojo^Kio, Jlojjoj^koo. J.'»oo»£, JuljootiL rt. ?o>^.. endowed with a good memory. Ja*oi^ rt. .oA» m. opportunity. . ot^. only used in the part. ,i\, Juo»-V. con- venient, suitable, opportune, fitting, agreeable ; \o*-^? {via J a convenient time, opportunity; )u^*a\ JJo>^» jfcoo? a spot suitable for con- templation; \Hj( )>L«X .o»X Jit to sustain human life. Derivatives, the three following words and (x.oO». l^I)Jo»^- rt. .oO»- adv. usefully, profitably. )Lo_)ot^. rt. .oC>.. f. suitability, aptitude, aptness; \is>) leu o*iL a fitting time or oppor- tunity ; )l^o~^Jo la-»o*-Sh. suitableness for habitation; jfcLjr»iL Jlo»a!so)o IgjoOk. facility in preaching; ^.©poaaof Icuoj^i. )J the un- suitable character of their clothing. jJoo*^- rt. \oC±..Jit, suitable, opportune, con- venient, able; UjotiL J^JLa in a suitable manner; Jujot^k. )>*.>o» an able disputation. »c*X iut. »oo»^;, act. part. »o»^., )>o*X, pass. part. t*o»^., )£»o»^~ to be wanton, lustful as horses or camels. Ethpa. »oi.v.l^ the same. Derivative, )L©»o»^. jLo»o»x. rt. »o*X. f. wantonness, lust. )., Jlai*. oo\ Pa. »al£ i) to smile, laugh at. 2) to grow gloomy ; pass. part. jisn « •£■•*» overclouded. Aph. !a^-^lf to overcloud, shroud in mist. Derivatives, )^>ax, Jj.=>ax, Jc**2>». isaJk. J^cv. pi. )^>qJ>. rt. aoX. m. a) the bosom, lap, womb, matrix; dot Jo»ik( \.*l*ZS «ojaa(f Jusck.:* wotofcL.1? God Only-begotten Who is in the bosom of His Father; jiaaLx Jlj.il? the bosom of tlie Church; [ILLoy JLa&tx or Jfe^fana vvi^ the spiritual or baptismal womb, b) a hollow, cavity, recess, inner part; Jkicooj juootA |oo.V the upper cavity of the brain; [j. s \'+\'} \££±a JJL20 sa;; in the veins of trees; J^aco? kj 6 ^ ^*^k«3fco» the branches swell and open; JLo? H^aLv. tlie hollow of a measure; )Lik»(> \2lOZK \£a±.tJie lowest recesses of the world; ^.eu*.* )L»a^. the gulf of Sheol. c) a gulf, bay, a land-locked lake or sea; .s&jooj liCLi. the Bed Sea; Jfcocjiir uSdv. lagoons, inner seas, d) the bosom of a robe, a pocket, receptacle; metaph. J^clX ooj >db>j wk-O^jlTj your mind is not capacious enough to hold ... e) geometr. a sine, f) med. )J»&.^w piles, emerods; }iX*»djk.? ),,&a-^ the opening or tlie bottom of a sore. y^<^. rt. &-^*- m. close growth, density, profusion; a crowd; condensing, an epitome ; jJL£i(? ).^.=>clX a thicket; «^U? .oc*£..=idLs. M££ trunks stuffed full of garments ; J^.aa1x J£^? o»^o»ol» abundance of bodily nourish- ment; \^Li\y l^-sali* the jatness of the earth. llaoLv. rt. ]l->\, m. thickness, consistency; )ui,^j» kocOk. y*( about as thick as honey; ^*i( fc**. JJoo^o UV-3 sice cubits in width and thickness. |loa^ pi. \1- rt. Ux. m. a swelling, tumour, gathering, fester; JJjlo JLtlaolv. /tare? sweZZmgrs. U*aa^., )fcl*J — adj. from the above, fester- ing, gathering. Jl^ck. rt.^^x. m. rotation, rotatory motion. t&X (1) S. = ♦£, fut. JQu^j, act. part. y,\zL. to uproot weeds, tear up thorns, disbud vines. Ethpa. J^l^to be pruned off, dis- budded. Derivatives, JlefoJ.^., J**^.. ja,i* (2) not used in Pe. Pael ♦*£. to ac- custom, habituate, use, exercise; ) 1 aSI^. »*^? Jlcu^^j one who has accustomed his tongue to falsehood. Pass. part. «I*L», }i*J*i©-, JL'»*J»L» with a 01 ) accustomed, used, wont, expert, usual; o»a ooot *-.*-..£»? P*^ * matter to which they were well accustomed; ^. T » ^ . v > Uiiaas oooj they were practised in observation of «o» as z« usual, custom- ary; J**J>lso J^ajaj custom. Ethpa. JLilf to Je accustomed, to accustom oneself grow used to esp. of tamed animals; Juaiboc J> )>■&•> »£ J«*j£fcoco when it has been brought up and used to be with men; ]ij Jlioo-i.3 «.=> imJLmI.L 7 ' woc>1.'Jj£.1,( yo'M wse a language to which I am not accustomed. Aph. only part. kJje, )»a-V-io and oftener >-Vvs, ).-&», )1<*-2O0 with a to be accustomed, used, wont; - (4) Ar. lign-aloes. fax (5) j;o\ pi. ]?c£sL com. usually masc. an unclean bird, the owl, little owl, night-hawk ; Jio>jj*i> JfaS. vL( as an owl in the desert. ?aJ4» (6) m. a lock of wool, flock, nap. J&a>ai» same as J£a,j£.; see above. J? $aj*. pi. J\t. ?aS* (6). a lock of wool, flock; woolliness, nap of cloth ; flock, down or woolli- ness of plants ; lint, a morsel of plucked wool. Jjfaiiw rt. «.v.. the rooting up of weeds, weeding fields. Jl'c6f?a!i» rt. ?oX (6). f. woolliness, fleeci- ness; the nap of clothes ; a stopping, plug of flock or wool. JJya^ pi. \— rt. J»x. liberation. i*i?a^., jLliyox, JfciLijck. rt. )•$». adj. r»ai-, jl!>;ax pi. jl_ rt. »»x. m. o) a?d, succour, an auxiliary force, b) advantage, benefit; ^j»je.i^k/or our good, for our benefit; |o>?CLik» ji»( a helping hand; \HLoj |J»*aX S2>iritual benefit, c) relief, remedy, healing; j-£eo o»£i o»»*)S» jj??ax. <7w ac^ of healing which his Lord worked through him; ) J >»<&►. 1^-"'^ ^&* relief from taking baths; JlJ>»cu^? Jfcoo? )Ua-»»S Paradise where all ills tvill be redressed, d) rit. )£a.£? )J»»aJSkj Jli suffrages in aid of the departed; E-Syr. the concluding collects of the daily offices. yjcuaX, )J»o»aX. pi. ~L., £- it. »«i». m. a) ^/rom memory; with w^-ifor «-=*x to ormtQX oklo or ; o> «< a fioo& o/" records; S. ol£s a recorder, chronicler ; jo bo tfoiax a /i*< or catalogue of books, c) a memorial, com- memoration, day of commemoration, monument. JoaX and JiloaX rt. )ax. m. howling, wailing. ^oaX, iioc^, pi. ^»L., \ — , rt. ^ax. m. a hindrance, impediment, obstacle, difficulty; with !0j unhindered, unimpeded, free. )dx, )»c6k. rt. JX. m. energy, strength, fervour of heat, cold, fire ; of anger, of disease ; vehemence, violence }lcL*L&? of the blows; \u\^. )JaJLi» of fierce winds; JLoao*iLi>j ]la^» rt. Jl^. harsh, hard. I^lcx rt. JJX. m. fortitude. JLToi- pi. Ju_ m. a fawn, young roe. J_jL and tfaJL to provoke, irritate; ©»fc£^J!x )kJX«#j fear made her angry; pass. part. XjJ&so, l^^^ao provoked, angry. Ethpa. ^>JL\l to be annoyed, fretted, chafed, irritated. Derivatives, )^x, |i^m\. I^o^. rt. .9) fry . m. a) tlie act of putting on; JJJw-i>> putting on clothes, dressing; ),'ir>->? incarnation. 6) apparel, attire ; v- - -> » |jLo^N» Jl^.^cu^=> in glorious apparel. JjL^aV, JfcC*^ax pi. \t' rt. «^X. f. sneez- ing, a sneeze; snuff. Jiidx rt. )aX. m. howling, wailing. ).aJ ciiis. pi. )l_. rt. d aX. m. swaying ; faint- ing, languor. )*a-ax same as ]*aax. uaX, U^aX, JLj-oa. rt. »aX. blind, one- eyed; Ji.oX JLiio/ a blind alley ; JUIas mOX (^.♦j£> — j-*^ — tfaVirf of understanding, heart, mind. fc^lCaX rt. »aX. adv. blindly. jloj-ax it. »ax. f. blindness, esp. of the heart, mind, &c. IfcLoX rt. ]ax. f. a) wailing, grief, b) tat- tered or ragged cloth. •ox, >*iL root-meaning to hold back. Pael ^oX, act. part. uO^c, pass. part, ya \v>, JaaX», also *lxs», )», )&1. to hinder, impede; )£x« \aj( <*aX Jjl contumely has not held them back; wo»aj£xaioD ^oa-£so A/s affairs were entangled, did not prosper. Ethpa. «o2kl/ to oe stopped, hindered with ^x», entangled with o ; JLaxi ^Sifrom prayer; )1^J ^o /rom receiving blessings; Jlo=>> JLaoX^io JJ . to obstruct, stop. Derivatives, Jboax, JllscLnv, LILlsq^o, (jtaaX^oo, fc^UaaXkoo. ;sa!iw, )taa>. rt. ^i.. m. a hindrance, let, impediment ; *aatx JU» without let or hindrance, unimpeded, without delay. \oX root -meaning to do iniquity. Ethpa. kCL*. 405 ndaaJVO.^ ^.eL£l/ to suffer injury or wrong; J,3(? o'oi JjJL»L' o'oi ]L'eje ^i£> "^.eL^l^o JJ /ie ., JlcLikCL*., |i^ai,,v», "^clX, w^c^v. imperative of verb > ^_sL to enter. y&, JJ*£, Jfc^L pi. ^, n, JfcL rt. "^oi*. unjust, unrighteous, lawless; an evil or wrong doer, wicked man; JfclXa.& wja.,.1)^? an unjust or unfair will; jl£^.a£ ll'oaNjfc unrighteous rule; Jua-jj^^JL .■■^kj£ JJ&£ unjustly, wrong- fully, iniquitously. JJeLiw pi. JjcuiL m. the embryo, fetus; a new- born babe, swaddled baby; «£ J£ofcoe J|c£x )»o»joLa i^.Jo it is called *clX so 7om<7 as it ts wrapped in swaddling clotlies, cf. )$f*N- ; JIqLx JL«, aw infant too young to speak; metaph. Jl-^jI? ohI^gjv. tlie immature fruits of the earth. kJjJdi. rt. "^.oi.. adv. unjustly, unfairly, wrongfully, iniquitously. ).ANa\ Ar. f. a basket, pail. [i^\.o-X pi. JJL rt. o\,X. in. a) committing fraud, wrong; Ujiy>*«>? |j.^><^. the defraud- ing of the poor, b) extreme, excess, eminence, superiority. JLeu^>a.£. rt. "^cL>». f. wrong, injustice, un- righteousness, wickedness. jLeu^aJv. from )U«£x. f. the embryonic or rudimentary stage, infancy ; |LJj/ "^^ j «r«u^.o-X men impugn the abiding of our Lord in the womb. L^£»o»clX w*ab y>*^J JJ fet not the memory of me, my Lord, te clouded. Le- BIVATIVES, UmX, k*UX. lo^jooli. rt. $-*&-*>-. m. gloom. J-aooJv. rt. „.iax. m. a morsel U***£Lf of bread. )-soaJ>w rt. -:*i,y.. m. closing, shutting in. liuodjv. pi. ^JL, j>2. rt. .0 ■» v. m. a) tAe rfe^;, depth, deepness; )^al? wotacoocu'V. t/te depths oftlie sea; )t=oo» tAe innermost desert; Jl'oa^ao? extreme old age; Jljla? the profundity of a parable, b) a vale, dale, low-lying country, c) a meteor. |jL»q_x rt. ^Laax. m. deep research. Jiaooa*. pi. J* rt. j'flV, m. a) living, life, course or manner of life; ot£aocLi>t } ■fi^.a*, tAe ctu? 0/ At's K/e. 6) a habitation, dwelling- place, house = family, c) the monastic life, a monastery, cell. llpeck^. rt. iOfr.N., m. a dweller in a monas- tery. Jj^jo-X rt. jXX. 111, a) removal, transference Jc*i£lj» «rataXjc? o/«o ^2*s* from his own people, c) decease, death; u^9) the putting off of my body ; |j*Ja>- ».jj )Jo»»a3 illness before death; o«jfrnmN. m. difficulty, embarrassment, vexation, pain. )£*»&_*. rt. *m-v. m. a tenth fart. i*£cl£ act. part. Jo£a-ioo. to cry as an infant. sax, .ajk. cf. .&-£. and \&*., fut. .scl-vj, act. part. &UL, \A^L, pass. part. .&*£., ]&^£.. a) intrans. to be double, have double; \&.-. )L jicuto .oo»*^>. their sorrow is double, b) trans, to double, render double; [&)&. o»-£ ©clX render unto her double, c) to fold, enfold, wind round, twist, twine, connect; with JLal. to twist a rope; with |ak.OA3 to enfold in a veil; «_»o*To loot &]^L wotop^ Is-ji? Jj£ok£X o»_£ he twisted off the ririgs on his hands and gave them to her; \.m-.Z^ Joojoi u/ ^, A » X con- nected as tlie limbs with the head; sa^./ o»kU»j».r "^-v. ul^Lfl I will twine my u;ords into a tale of him. d) to fail in strength, faint, swoon; jd&£ ^& JJ.»oU> ^a°L£ they faint on the way from hunger. Ethpa. »Su-£l( to grow languid, faint, droop; &.+£Ll( J> U&*& Satan wearied and giving way. Aph. .&-*■£( to enfeeble. Derivatives, kajs^, Jla-a_.)_-w, Jka^oJk., )ifi°>.>.v., |eau-v, _s*jia.*-v or fc~J^o>7. I^SoJsL m. a) collect, snbst. fowl, winged creatures, esp. birds of prey; J^&-£. );-» pos- sessing wings ; IJooJkf wildfowl; (..sfc-Ij )*3ci_v. domestic fowls, b) pi. J m. a high branch, tree top, vine-shoots. jJsotlk. rt. ) a \ m. bloom, herb, flowers; \LaLt the flowers of the field, wild flowers; l^^> tender herb. JJsctiw pi. [— rt. ja,V. m. enshrouding, inter- ment; a winding-sheet, shroud; +~*^-l *-3 o*£sa_v. carrying his shroud; .ootI*3a-i. uJjwSe their winding-sheets; j».LT.v» S3 burial of the departed. liisco^ pi. JI_ rt. )i2l^. m. a) herb, growth; Jui»l» )lU3cl_w the green things of the earth. b) distraction, c) in the Lexx. a place of pilch and sulphur. jkdci^, ),4qff.V pi. JI_ rt. ,ai». m. multipli- cation, reduplication, repetition; rhet. tauto- logy ; JU .asotlk. a double negative; J>s»aL=> S. MaScO*. pi. \ — rt. aa°i v.. m. an embrace. JiSo-X, jitSCLi* rt. }---_►.. f. dust or refuse of the threshing-floor, gleanings. iaX, JiL act. part. .k£, pass. part. J-^SL. to j>ress or join together. Pa. joi to howl, cry. Derivative, Jlo-*-*.. j&a.o-X m. the blossom of cnicus, blessed thistle, or of carthamus, saffron-thistle, saf flower. j»jfcjs» pi. J* rt. »ji«.. m. a) pressing or squeezing out. b) stones, skins, kernels or huslcs of olives or grapes. jscLV., ja-v. fut. kOCLij, act. part. &UL, JaL->L. the adj. ia*I_£. is used instead of the pass. part. to loathe, be weary, be out of heart with cb> or '^Jiw; |ulI^A3 kOQ-i.1 V^coDJ do not read over- much till you are weary; o tsci'v. ^jL&j our soul loathes. Impers. with _*. of the pers. and >a of the thing ; wL»j» iv\ .oo»^, low isi-ik. they were distressed about it. Ethpe. a*£)X( a) to be out of heart, wearied, grieved, indig- nant; o^nri fc-TlJa in ».nII( Cain was very indignant ; jJcumls . ofco/ ^JL»-£1.n>s ye are out of heart with temptations, b) to be straitened, pent in; -»£a©( ^» K*l£=> >J!u-£.1m Zimri was pent in in Tirzah by Omri. Ethpa. >si*£L\,( to become wearied or disgusted; to be deeply distressed. Aph. j±*S*i a) to annoy, be troublesome, weary, grieve, distress; yOoMOi»j om»o> qn..\( .O(voi^La<», )_, )\£. — weary, distressed; o»_. ]^r ja^so? |Ltk)( oo^ >->^>>C comfort the distressed. Derivatives, |j fc«j9eu_>., (iq i ».\.v, k^a-N-V), jian.-tto. \LnsLi*. pi. +*L, J — rt. c^fiN . ra. searching, investigation, inquiry; \JLa&^ JUj untested, without investigation; ^jo ]uno«-3 c^o) |i.pfs v fear, ye prudent, and shun curious search into Divine matters. rC'-iajaO.^. 407 rc'^u'io.^. pjsoX pl. ^.irusa^, JsAisa^^, J»ai>aJ*. and Jiajsa-i* com. gen. a mouse, field-mouse, jerboa; a maggot; )^o>9 SI a bat; i*j»( jtaoa^. marjoram; ]v^jao-i>. V-l*, a small boil; \liai Si root of sedge or reed, pern, the node or joint of a reed. jr*JLoa-X pl. JL'' f. a) a muscle, b) a she- mouse. ♦bqjL Pauel conj. of »tVv. |jo"^ and j^Lo^K it. fjiiw. m. sinuous motion of a worm or serpent, wriggling, writhing. JLsatx pl. ]L_ it. "^jiX. m. an intricacy or difficulty in the way, that which leads astray or trips up. j, vi oct'v pl. \L. rt. pnv. m. crookedness, perversity, stratagem. Uoootx pl. J— rt. .frvflV. m. a s£m<7, goad, slwzp stake. |,moaX rt. .mn.\, m. stinging, goading; extracting a sting. Jtoatx rt. ^\. extraction JU*» o//7i« » Pa. )a& to ^;w< ow< one or both eyes, to blind; .oo»la»*3 .aj( l»&£ i/mV own wickedness hath blinded them; »a_£so j.»a* \tJl=> \£.l aOu) a g^yi! blindeth the eyes of the wise in judgement. JfcLLljL to disbud. Ethpa. Pass. part. pl. Metaph. with iaJLif to be blinded; .ocx. V . ra.^> »qj£l( their understand- ing was darkened. Aph. »a-S>( to £>«£ ow£ the eyes, to blind. Derivatives, »_.o_x, »ai*, ^L, parts. »£.£, jiol; j»o£, Jt«£, Jl^^L to tt-afe, watch. Part. adj. a) waking, watchful, vigilant, attentive, diligent; ua^lo j^se; JJ( i*£. / sZeep but my heart waketh; -*S. k*J*> y,o.i. »i trtcte. 2/e stir Aph. ^-^/" to wct&e, \ v wake and watch; Jue^.^JbojL'^jL •^U/ he bestirred himself to godly labours; i*£U.f l^iayN^a )«>?,% an enemy rose up against me; )1 \ v> vt t--wiLlVo£» *+k*Jao( when speech is aroused or begins. Pa. ♦!&. to wake, rouse; wo£ up nor awake love awaken, arouse oat of sleep, from death; to rouse up, stir up, excite passion, the enemy, insurrection, war, persecution ; to good works ; JjUaia^ ;*.Vjo awakening the buried; o;^/" aa\», i-ik. root-meaning to descend into an enclosed valley or iwto ?» J»cLi» chaff which the wind scattereth; J£<^3» )»n.N.~> "^a^JjfcjS it is defiled with particles of the body. J»a>» rt. ioJs.. m. blindness. )o»QJbw pl. )u_ m. a) a raven, b) willow. jo>a_b* rt. tsvX. m. mingling. JLiidLi. from ^»j»£.. m. sifting, shaking in a sieve p > Ilj^sjq^. rt. o^X. m. a) intermingling, admixture, b) pl. J" willow. ju-Laia^. from (u=>»a_!v.. corvine, of or belong- ing to ravens. Jl^aJ*. pl. J" rt.^^>.. m. rolling, wallow- ing; fomentation. J>»QJk. and J?f»a^. rt. f^bw. gnawing or craunching of bones. J^f »CLi* pl. J— rt.^JtX. m. a tangle, entangle- ment, intricacy; connexion, a connected series ; y^SLyia^. ^.\*^o very intricate, tricky ; JfSia^.. Jkaoaii? jCL>a» /Ae g'^ad wiaae o/ i/?e stars; )Zil£\iB Jjli'atx verbal intricacies. j^»ats. m. Jfc^i&ti. f. pl. JL, ]fc^ — wmd ejected from the stomach, eructation. Jl^ioJ*. from^^tiL. m. stripping, denuda- tion. Jfc£i>a^. rt. »a>». pl. f. button-holes. rtlh icx^. 408 re'^ov* JficuX abs. and constr. st. *%.oi±. pi. **--> )— rt. ^.i^,. uncircumcised ; profane, a gen- tile; otfmffo "^.o;^. .c*^£=> ^ko;JS«. mtcciV- cumcised in heart and in flesh. JletSkicLX pi. Jl" rt. ^.j^n. f. the foreskin, uncircumcision. I^Jja^. 2/te temples of the head. ]>o^i&X from ♦-£*£. m. a lotion for the teeth, a gargle; gargling. Ja»clX rt. amo? |os»cui. si'Zrer j^pLfrt. JLa»ol^, rt. *£>;. bones. JLo»cuX pi. J>— from^oj^L. m. a 2w>ts*!, turn; perplexity. JL'»ai» f. pi. damaged goods, chipped and broken crockery. .naX only used in the participle, to talk nonsense; .obof ^JlcOk. K*xa w/ta< nonsense you talk. U_cl£. or )JL&. pi. JJL m. a) a marsh, swamp, bog. b) rank growth, c) a buffoon, d) non- sense, buffoonery. UjkCk^. rt. t*-^*-- m- strength, force, power, multitude; strong current or swelling of a river ; a stronghold. »i^.. m. a kind of pottage. s. m. gnawing, crunching of JjaiLdb*. rt. m. calumny. |;..p.*n^ pi. )"" cf. ){i*v . m. a tenth, tithe. )l'aX rt. )ai». f. vjailing, bitter weeping. ?L'&», ]?l'cuX pi. J* rt. »fc»i». m. preparation, plan, purpose; preface; )i»?» o»»L'«£i* supreme condemnation ; jo to? SI equipment of war; Jjldlx »;»»? )<*&-" deliberate sins. JiU'ck. rt. k»X. m. fraud, fr auduUnce. JjjLeii. rt. jak»X. m. agre, oW a^«, antiquity; jLpl'ct.^a m oW time; JfcoecxI? or )iif» l^oUali. ancient time. J»loti. pi, J 71 rt. »fco>«.. m. riches, opulence. juJtLo-^. rt. >k«X. pertaining to riches. )JL fut. JL^;, act. part. )U, ]5U, JlK, UK, pass. part. J~j&, jl_, Jfc^ to be powerful, full of force, vehement; to wax powerful, gain force, surjjass or exceed in power, overpower with "^£. ; ^£a*.» ]oo» )JL )JL> tlie scent of the lily was overpowering; Jow tJLsl JL&o \a\o the disease gained great force ; ++\Z jLa**Jk* «:&. )icivi«,^M Jfjbil wra'*,£ »aj t/ie j^re waxes vefte- ment; JlK? k£»M> a»?t/ be like fertile ground. Pass. part, loa.,^ J-»)L£ strong flavoured opp. Jov^S insipid; JL» Jo^Jj ..o»jL.J J-.li U^jab.. its fragrance is rank to Satan, sweet to God; JL'jUJbL Jt^oi a mighty wind; JjJJL£ Ji^aii* Jjjiiii. o»2£ ^obqJb inwardly; \JLois> in the spirit; Jjl^ota, )&on««t> m anger, wrath, &c; Joot jjt^k&oc JIcl9lAi1» *£ tetngr strongly devoted to paganism. Dekivattves, J/aX, Jj/aX, »|laX, JjL^, fc^Jj^JLX, JloJUJL^. Jjl£ pi. ^.", J* com. gen. a goat; Capella, a star in the left shoulder of the constellation Auriga. Jjli* or wj^. root-meaning to endure. Pabl wji. to endure with constancy, withstand with fortitude, with ^auso.^, o»a of the enemy; to sustain, persist, persevere; \x&az> to endure hunger; \-&>o-^> to fast with constancy; ^*^o )k£>? wo»oax*a^ tlvey persuaded him to tuithstand a while; JX»jj Jfci^£> cuJo>Lsal£ to hold strong disputations. Ethpa. JisL^l to strive with fortitude. Derivatives, \~* >ci .s», Jlo-jLXSO, tv-U*J^J», )loX.JL^20. JJoK pi. C rt.^JLX. m. thread. &a)JL, \&a)JL rough, harsh, bristly, un- pleasant. JLolso)^. f. roughness, harshness. JioJ^L rt. »J^.. in. a wooden bolt or^;m to hold pieces of wood together. fcwJjLJCfc. rt. JLi.. adv. vigorously, vehemently, intensely ; \tZ\u\zL ? jLllSJ» flowing with a strong current. )Lol_»JJk. rt. JLX. f. vehemence, intensity, 409 iV severity of cold, heat, light; of misery, per- secution, &c. ; strength, acridness of taste or smell. ^.k. fat. \oU;, act. part. ^R, JJj^L, pass. part. '^-. JLbw, )JL, JfcL- . to spin, twist, twine; JLjUbw )^AJine twined linen; ^Ll\^. ))J^> .ootfc-i&j their souls were knit together; Jj1=>? )Jo»r> Jow^IJl^ )1|» a mystery was in- terwoven with this sacrifice. Pabbl'^.JjjL to entwine, interweave; Joot ^l;jLao ^jlaJS Jl'tv^.y 2/^ tongue wove guile; pass. part. implicated, involved, entangled, complicated opp. I^*i3 simple or straightforward; u^£ J£&© )o^-l=> entangled in sins. Ethparal^Jj-£m a) to 6e tangled, intertwined, knit together; ^.Ji-Jkfcoso JLL **Sl? )>A«> oW a«<£ infirm and contorted, b) to join together; jjlokol£a to join in combat; juiLlS pjL'^J^fcJ' JJ Ze* ws AoZ(i «.o converse with the wicked, c) to be joined in marriage. Derivatives, Jljio^., JloJ^, Jlj^, Jlj*iw, |uJL^>*iw, JljLJkoao, JljLxso, JLo^)^>.^, JlcaiU^fcoo. JJ.LSk. or J|jLiL rt.^Jt*.. m. spinning; a web, cloth. h>Jx> J»Oii y»( »*P» Aer AaiV was tangled like a wild dog's. Palal iijli. to involve, intertwine; to enswathe, swaddle ; JjJlSo JJkoe jx£. »»J>&0 JJ discourse not involved in proverbs and parables. Ethpalal »»ju£l( to 6e environed, enwrapped esp. in swaddling-bands ; »»/o£fco£i >!/' |"v>-i the air is encompassed with water. Deriva- tives, )ioj-iv, )»o»J^.. )»o»JcL pi. J" m. and Jfeli»o»l£ f. rt. »JJ*». a swathing-ba.td, pi. swaddling-clothes ; ,"i"« ]$oiJj£? from the cradle. )»»JL^. pi. J - " m. Jl'»»JLbL pi. Jl' f. the service- tree or berry; the medlar. )1»>J*£. f. marriageable, of marriageable age. fa*, fut. J4^J, imper. u^x, act. part. \$JiL, U^L, pass. part. j^b*, \*&*>-, root-meaning to cover. To blot out, efface, cancel; opp. ofcWto inscribe; JleLjikik k^».» J^i^Iw the city which expunged the phrase . . .; \^±~ (JjotCLiw whose memory is blotted out; **£-*<■ yQ n'» n»o>» yow defos, siws, are blotted out. Ethpe. v^J^lf to be blotted out, effaced esp. pcu or )o*£-«* st'n, |oa*. a name; \sZ^L\.( H^DiSj JL'&aioe L, JfcLo^siL rt. 1^.. he or that which erases. Iso^. rt. &^X. gram, copulative. ju.3a^ V pi. Jl_ rt. A.^.V. m. a) return; turn, winding of a river, b) gram, the con- nexion of any word with that which precedes it; [Isct^.f \>Ja( a copulative conjunction. |u*9a^X rt. &^*. a copulative particle. 9cl^&, J»cl^L, Jt'ia^jJL rt. *£.:*.. smoking, steamy, vaporous. J»o^.jL or Jjc^Jk. m. the ichneumon, mus indicus. w^x, ^^X rt. |^-i*. m. a cancelling ]oX. f. a) return; lo^«^.V J L'eui o ©» lfc*^» renascence, second existence, b) a double cloak. )fcla*^3w rt. .9i ^\. f. a double garment, lined cloak. ^4x fut. ^4^ ; - act - p art - ^s^. y&*-> pass. part. ^a^J*., Jl_, Jfci— . to 6e hard of hearing, of heart, slow of tongue, stupid; to be hard, difficult; '%^±.o'% ) aas u£ Jio> fi 1 v> «jx£^|j&Lr ^» lest thou find it hard to pray. Derivatives, Jl^^, k-.Jl^iw, )la\^>». N %4^, Jl^., J&H^ rt. "**4J*.. a) slow in doing or understanding ; hard, difficult ; "%^2*. U*^£ indistinct or hesitating in speech; "^^^ ©jj&»£ speech hard to understand, b) stiff, stubborn, obstinate; JL^£. |uJo)J»«xa obstinate diseases; ja.SI ^^i>. hard-hearted. fcJTjl^jL it. ^^X. adv. hardly, with diffi- culty. jiri'.\k& rt.^^v.. f. slowness of apprehen- sion, hardness of heart, dullness, stubbornness. Uol^x, jfcoa^. pi. JfclL. f. fut. *3 &.£.-*>?, act. part, - fl ^^' J^-^j pass. part. .a^i., [—., Jfc a) to turn another way, turn back, return, to do anything again; < aa!^.r? fcoy [~>i yj Jkii». if you choose to come back hither; ols-I « a i^.,V. Ae sa< cfoiwi again; a genealogy )y < a^. v? groz's*^ backwards i.e. beginning at the end. b) to reflect, be reflected as light, c) to return a purchase ; \^cas >nmTo «aa^»ij? o»^£ &-*^* ^ e ma 3/ return the slave and! recover the price, d) to clothe oneself put on clothes. Pass. part. a) impers. «*^> < a ^-^» ^ I did not come back. b) clothed, arrayed; bearing, wearing; Jl^»co( )r»o_I a wfa'ie garment; Jl'ds) victorious, arrayed in victory; )»otcu or ) sowZs wAo Aa-ye pwtf Sa Qflof *s it'Aera t$ ta&es i/te plural form. Ethpb. «a^J>»Lf to be covered as the lip of a leper; to return. Pa. »a^j£. a) to cover, deck, clothe, array; [i"i'v )Jlviii N Y ^.^ao? o« JJ'Ao covereth the heavens with clouds, b) to add, insert extra verses, c) to assume a name. Part, having put on, clothed, wearing JJa^»( purple; Jt-'^it.^ golden ornaments ; Yaso sack- cloth; JJaoi*. beauty. Ethpa. a^.^L( a) to wrap or shroud oneself to put on, assume; to be covered, clothed with o or "^i. ; Jl yioPifln ^& A^jklX do not cover thy lips A- i.e. in sign of grief. 6) to be covered as a door with curtains. Aph. A^i.^ to cover as with a garment, wrap round, endue ; ); Q-«|ua «oi*fcCa^^f Hao*»o Thou hast robed him in honour and glory; h.'St^S.f »*ajX )lca« TTioit hast covered me with shame., b) to inter- polate a verse, c) to send back, return a gift, a purchase ; to recall words or actions ; to return, reciprocate affection ; >»oici', l a.^ l N(' )i*eb{ t>.*a^ they sent him back to prison. Debivatives, (..a-^ajv., J-Sa-^-X, J^9cl^», Usa^X, JlaSu^-S., Jfc*a*^.i*, )&^>», )k.a^x. |&£-x rt. ><=>^,x. m. a) clothing, a cloak, b) retrograde movement of the stars. Jfc*&^5» rt. •a^-X. f. a) a mantle, cloak, shroud, b) putting on a cloak, enshrouding the dead, c) an interpolated verse, d) return. :£±. fut, •^.^J', act. part, j^-slL, }i&lL, pass, part. **^-^>-. to exhale, to rise up as vapour, smoke or steam, to steam, smoke; J-iJfco> »^5h? rising up in smoke; o»!£^L£ V*&-^- '* ts lamen- tations rise up; ^ I .|.^,? \lx, i+\ \Jj [L+& lees of oil, muddy water i.e. containing sedi- ment after evaporation. Ethpa. «^£m to be burned as incense. Aph. »^-i.f to produce fumes, burn incense or perfume, make a fra- grance; |jL*ao K*» twof>~> i.^±.( bum incense within the sanctuary; JL i^±f *++& fco/'' ^ao»; o»roaoum»? \1~\L \JL*f do Thou, Lord, make fragrant within us the sweet odour of the pleasantness of Thy love. Debivatives, )»&£*», i4-£, )*&■£, u^*-. u*&±., j^^, j*^., J£^«. rt. t^-^. m. a perfumer, preparer of perfumes. Jt^-Jk. pi. fc. , J* rt. *^». m. vapour, fume, steam, incense esp. of anything offered in sacri- fice; luaaof sweet incense; JfcL«»3» sulphur fumes; )»cuj fiery vapour. \Li^£. pi. \L. rt. i^-x. odorous, fragrant. V>1^£. or Ui^X rt. i^2».. m. cedar resin, oil of cedar, resin. \iii^S., JfcC*— rt. t^i». vaporous, steamy; Jfci*it^-J>L ItoLso particles of vapour. *l^1*. root found in Chaldee and Arabic r^T^s 411 to sneeze. Debivatives, Uja\ |ut^*., JLi.&Juxa3. }*£■>» rt. -*^>- m. sneezing. [+d. = |Jo mimet. woe'; J^L [+& woe betide tlwe. a*£. Pael conj. of ooX, |.^:£ pi. JJL rt. ooX. m. a) a large leathern pouch or wallet; a trunk, b) thick clouds. JoL Pael conj. of fas.. «ii., Ij^v. pi. J* rt. ?aiw. m. a) custom, habit, rite, use; J«-Li» <*.*{ as usual; J*-^. *-•( l^^Vf according to the custom of the heathen; |joa^aJ? );— ^ according to tlie law; J**^.? usual, customary; J**^? *io woo* ^£.»( their bows were longer than is usual; oo»l«-Li. Uo^T J^fcCaX ZToZy Scripture is wont, b) pi. habits, customs, behaviour; )Iffi tw J«-^»» lieathen customs. Jjli. rt. »&X, «^L m. extirpation of weeds. JJj,^, )fc— — rt. jai*. a) customary, usual, familiar; Jfcl-JiJLs. JLax*soo»2& carelessness arising from familiarity; |uJ«.>^. )l.^.y>.& familiar conversation, b) ethical, moral, c) festal, cf. )uj?k£.. JJfcLoa^. rt. asax. grievous, troublesome. ^Ijul^ocu^. rt. kOO^.. adv. hardly, painfully. jLcui or )laoL m. the name of the star iffZde&araw. fcX. Pael of ^ai.. |^~Ov. pi. J— rt. ^aJi— m. indignation, vexa- tion, blustering; contumely, reproach. )£^*£. rt. ^-i*. m. cedar resin. (j£^*£. pi. J. — rt. »^». m. cedar resin or oil; a mixture of oil and pitch. £-I&, 1^-aZ^. rt. ((ax. irritating. ttJjL, J«sa*IiL rt. ea\. dusky, gloomy. & ^ L, M L l£ rt. ss\, a) folded; J> )y'io} ^».5,«1.v. stoles when doubled or folded, b) weary, fainting, failing. )V n . ft * Z & rt. sa\. f. weakness, faintness. X, UoL pi. ^>ilv, JJX&, in the meta- phorical senses Ju£, Jfcli»:£.. f. the eye; [LJL Jl&a*S an envious eye; |uu.£. ]^a the forehead. Metaph. a) of men : jisccL o»^o? )i't*oJ U*£ Moses was a clear eye to the whole nation; oot )»j? Il LL x tlie lights of that generatio-n. b) ILiajj, Jl^^as? \X«£. &c. intelligence, the mental eye. c) a view, opinion, d) ULil} \LJL the surface of the earth, e) J«o»c&a» |o*£ the socket of the knee, f) the opening or span of a bridge, g) tlie buds of a vine, h) the colour, sparkle of wine, of precious stones, i) \x*£. J-oo> usually ellipt. a spring, fount, fountain, source; l^oo? jl£il£. springs of water; <•!£ jtsocui.? oia^, [oq\ u^>(o JfclL^L Ae col- lected the springs and conducted their waters into tlie monastery. ^*iL often forms part of a proper name as in »^ ~X Engedi, J?»sluX 'A in Warda, the Fount of Roses. With preps. : **-£=>, JJl£s> in the sight of, before; r*-£=> **£■ eye to eye; \^ *•*£- t0 ^ le face, openly, publicly ; JLjjo?r o\^t> jl^aii.J>l they were eye-witnesses of these marvels; ^S. or ~o£X in the sight of, before: with suffixes is often spelt ^.vN, : wa/jw^, or vju&'S. in my sight, y.3S,\. or u*il£\ in thy sight, &c; )>Hn.v uJ~v^ in the sight of tlie people; ^-.S.\. .otsoll M ju( show no one; o»Xo A viNs!, «_0>L before the whole world, publicly; (joci*, ^&^. m rfAe opew day. Derivatives, verb ^*i», jj^oJ O l^, Ui*X, )XOOO, JuJLOOO. Jl^i *»i calf's eye, some precious stone, perhaps sardonyx or amethyst. )>olT**£. buphthalmum, ox-eye, a composite flower. JLv, denom. verb Pael conj. from JxoL. a) to e?/e, look at, perceive, b) to point out, show; jtCb^ZX ^X. <»■*&■■ £ ? oo^ Ae showed his companion his properties. Ethpa. ^*.^L( to be pointed out, designated. Ethpalp. Ju&lf ^m!.1.« 412 li^ti.SI ; see under ^jSL, \LjL. Itw'ffiA dim. of \1*.~L. f. a little eye, little spring. ).iL.V from )x»a.. m. adj. having large eyes. subst. budding. l&Ia. rt. .saiw. m. folding up; a swoon; a horse's mane, cock's co«i6. &*ZJ£L£. oftener fc^lJtiLjk^d'oMWy. H'c fflu x rt. daa». f. a mane. )l'o-c£. rt. .aX, f. a) urgency, b) nearness, jwopinquity. i+S., jLS., )l~£- vigilant; a watclier: see under >ax. )**a», )L'*a^. pi. )s*i* rt. toi*. f. vengeance esp. Jlao? LIaX blood-vengeance, demand or j)enalty for bloodshed; with oaw to oe Zi'aoZe to a blood-feud, with >^J>L to exact satisfaction for the slain. )*Ii», JL'jJL*. for Jl't£. f. a rival, second wife. b«Zl£*X rt. »oa». adv. watchfully, vigilantly. JJo^-Ok. m. pi. asphodel. Jloi*iL rt. jo^.. f. a) wakefulness, vigilance, diligence, attention; \o]Laoi the angels' watch; )Joo»j or JuiaJf feed, vigilance; J^a^oaX; diligent service, b) rousing. [liioi^S., jfcLj rt. »aa.. pertaining to vigils. )£««>£ pi. )£_ m. o pock-mark; a wart, callosity. )>cia.V. rt. tax. m. a troubler; ot»fta\L iausL ^Iltoa-lf Achar the troubler of Israel. i*^ Pael ;,t v to hinder, detain, prevent, obstruct; )«4^i-JI i&&. he detained the ambassa- dors; ~7a &m> )?i^£ ff^ ^ day and night m no wise hinder each other; >!/' ^a^Laoj JJjlT l^&L smoke which clouds the pure air. Ethpa. iiL£L( to 6e hindered, prohibited )L'olsL'a». *& /roro conjugal intercourse; wa» ^& iiLilC J| pa*X pw< no< off from day to day. Deriva- tives, )*saX, [>fn\ , )j;^N,?g>. )£%£. Num. xxiii. 10 and quoted thence in the Lexx. is a mistake for Jl&^L. |jk,^v. for L*,;*^.. name of a plant. ^£ fut.^ckJ, imper.^ck., infin.'^i^) or^ij^i, act. part.^loi., ty[iL, part. adj. " ^NaE ., 1— , )fcs_. a) intrans. to enter, come, in; '^'v'flNo >o9i "ci\ to gro rn and out; m^\ Jl "^.lokj ^xtN JJo jaaj? = to no one. b) trans, with o, ^, L to come in to a woman, c) to attack, invade with >a ; with Ui>J> to attempt to kill; )o£a^ to gro to tear/ ^jL )»^^» )i*I*» <£e pig came at tJie man. d) to begin; Ifca* &->x.£ *L at the coming in of the year; Jooo. "^cuiJj J^»»a tlwfast is coming, draws near, e) to come in, be carried in; J»» )fc^&v. "^lo^? a< to go to law; U&J* see c; ^*^lx ^ Ua^kCu* fc»*£l to advance in years, age; irri.Nl^xl? )l^xi=> > ^oL fte Aac2 entered his thir- teenth year; wotajji^ to Aare conie to full age; Ltl^? )fcL.?ofcC^. to enter i!A\.v ^o «b«-i( wAen that opinion Tiad 6een introduced into the Church; JlscoJ^ )l^'S..\ , v. Jl-io. a picture let into the wall. Ethpe. ^X.a.1? to 6e brought in, introduced; to enter; find entrance. Pael "V^^ pass. part. jJLLo — Jl^aoila '^iLiso advanced in years; in the Lexx. > i uNS^,^ «;e allege, bring an excuse. Ethpa. ^»S1 *v t( a) to enter; U^xo o»a^S!,^l( Satan entered into him. b) to allege, make a pretext, excuse; jo^ms^^l/ /te excused himself on account of the winter; jL'oS^Ia aX^-^il/ Mj-^^-Sk^ JJ '^o** s ^ a ^ *w< jpn< o?ie o^ce on another i.e. say prayers for two of the 413 KM V hcurs at one time, b) to bring in, introduce a custom, rite, opinion, doctrine, heresy, c) to insert notes from the margin into the text. With aX» to substitute, put instead; *%&. to bring an accusation against; IfcCXSx to bring in the harvest. Ethtaph. ^JkLLf to be brought or conducted in; "^£117 J^o*» *»JJ he made his entrance into Amid with pomp. Derivatives, JLikaX, JL& J^X*., ^cl^., )la^,o\v, JLcii**^, Jl^i., U^\X or )>i^.s , I^SNv, JLofc^x, JufcJ^, k-kfcJ^., )Lcufc*XX, I^J^X, ]La«jfe^O*, JliiOj jut^Mtt, jlaiNvo, )k.\^,*», )j,W>>Vjo. ^X rt. Jlx. prep, takes the suffixes of a noun in the m. pi. a) of place : above, upon, on, near, by; opposite, against; Jl"^^. close by, near; jiX»L P at or by the gate; with to lay upon, b) of motion: to, unto; )L7 ^jk. )Ipo; Joi^JsS the word of the Lord came unto; with »«£ or <,..>£>. to send to. c) of cause or subject : for, as, because of, on account of, concerning, about, of; weeping for her children; with jj5»|LV to be said of or concerning; with ■^«Y or. ^U* to inquire, ask about or con- cerning; *as to command or charge concerning; u^. r to pray for. d) of war or enmity : to, with, against; "^X ,'a£aa JL?*fo make war; r - ^X to collect forces against; with jsXjd to go up to or against; )i». to lay siege to; y^ to be angry with; ^X i-.Z» bitter against, e) expressing number or distance : to, over, more, beyond; .aioLfcoJb *u(_ |tiiu&; noiaS.v JJ let no one be added to that number ; **J*i(he divides by four; <^£afeca it is divided into two parts; ^ajk'^X ^"v-i*, seventy times seven; ^20 ^>X>io JISj^^^X over six miles from . . .; J&LL JL'oL/' "^o ^X U£.'j)? three verses shall begin with each letter. Idioms : /) expressing affliction : *Xx L&jB ^-Jl» Rachel died, g) obligation: Jjj»? fc—/ y.«X.X — *Jxx / ought, thou oughtest, &c. ; oiaj uSIx >ajj fc-*i£ no one has aught against me; yOo^^Lx %*Z( ]lot>Z/ abstinence is enjoined on them, h) position or dignity: J&tit^X over the household; with J&3a} y to reign over, i) possession : ^a^yX — «i£x V~»£ / have, thou hast, Sec. j) close relation : by, with, according to; nOjn^v. jx*Zi beloved by him; *%£.^*Li I^.Sjila feared by his enemies; ^so *%JL Jlo*^' iwto under whom hast thou studied medicine; a*- ^*x by the name, with Jj.s to build a city and name it after some one; ^X i»cL»r according to agreement, on condition, k) in composition: )l\.vi„& ^S. ineffable; Jfc»Xaa "%&. an adverb. "^j£X comp. of ^. and ^x. adv. upward, above opp. ts—^Jx; ^»>kX» upper, higher, superior; ^xX IceZx c£Las tJiey filled them up to the brim; ^j£x8 Jk3»ot ^& henceforward; *%."£,\l jiio the companies above; I '* » N v ^-S^Xji mountain dialect; "%j£,^ ^x> above, from above; ^x> "%^L\ above, upon, beyond; Jfci^as ^'VxX ineffable. JLiorJl^x; seejfc^x. Jlx or JJK, Jfc^x. f. thorn, bramble. Jlx, *> Nx not found in Peal. Pael u\x to raise, elevate, exalt; to offer a higlier price; with J > a*, to raise tlie wall, make it higher; Jls©» J^r^. to a high 2>osition. Pass. part. u. lXX », ju^L-10, )&>lXXv>. lofty, exalted, sub- lime opp. JJfcLX low. With ^» excelling, superior; l£x&0 u^Z most excellent; Jo^x*^ \aa ^{t God wholly exalted; ju^&o \±*s the Supreme Nature; J&wXXaoo J^jLaJSi royal and exalted matters; )£xx>0 JL'jcoojr [' *j( l } -*^» ^o a miracle exceeding human power. Ethpa. >»Nvl( a) to be raised, elevated, exalted Jj in wisdom; llaot^ in conduct; ellipt. Jooto u>N^»l( JjfcJLs© ]li*1 he excelled and became a virtuous monk; \^±o ^> to be raised above fear; loik jl«^..^fesJ» J0W.1 the soul is lifted up to God. b) to go up higher, mount on high, ascend; to exalt oneself, boast, c) to be taken away, removed, d) to be referred to a higher court. Aph. i-^/'''') to lift up. b) perhaps denom. from Jla£ to act perversely, wickedly, do ini- uL^. 414 v^r i Tw i * V v quity; w*5 «.,Nn1? yOo^alL their iniquity which they have committed against me. Sha- phel w>\^£ to exalt; <*SS,*» ls*^5>X thou hast exalted over me, 'preferred to me. Eshtaph. i»\.^l£»7 to exalt oneself, behave haughtily, be arrogant, haughty; jiwaioJ^^L to arrogantly violate tlie law; ) L'aaJ ( "^.:£. |L'o& v>N.^l£j>.( death bare haughty dominion over mankind. Deeivatives, ^^xii., JuJ^cc^^Vx, Jt-*iij£., JLXj£, Jla^^x, J!^*X£, Jj^JiL£, li^X.v, k-kX Vx>, Jin .\Nv, JLu^^^o, )^,b>.Vj»ao, a^^. fut. oc&..vJ, act. part. o£&, |^^£, pass. part. >a.Sx, \L., JfcL_. a) to have the upper hand, to overreach, take advantage; to defraud, wrong; wojaLJJ ja^ . amN N L" Jj ye shall not overreach or wrong one another, b) to surpass, exceed; J^toJJ oilfcCa ■->>?..*?, JJj tlie breadth of a cube does not exceed the length ; otFcts>'L=> |jc&I\ a^v; ^»o»aj Thy light which surpasses the sun in its strength. Pass, part, wronged, oppressed, snatched' away esp. by premature death ; iniquitous, unfair; Jj*»» ojbi? K=uXi»w the blood they wrongfully shed; IW fc^Ss a «\iV . overpowered by sleep; Ji^JL }>. t\ , L\. .N o infants and prematurely slain. Ethpe. o^iiwLr and Ethpa. e£UL\.V to be defrauded, wronged; to suffer wrong, be over- powered Jfe^j ^» by lust; JfcouL ^£> by sleep; oSL'vVj&o y«a.*jf \x+( y one who is meek and suffers wrong. Pael o>vX to exceed; JL'ls L*g»~>\.'v , sa M»sJf discussion is worse than a viper. Derivatives, \.\ s>.^g^., jisoX.*., ^.(jiAx, JLasoX*., JLoaiv^, 1^.).^^>», Jlaa^x, Ua'S.'Vtop. j oVC or jaN'v m. a goat-skin, a small leathern bottle; a bellows. ]£&£ pi. JaSL£ or JsxSLik. m. a waking vision, something seen when half-awake, awaken- ing opp. k>o\.* a dream. oQu^.Jk., J^aXil rt. o\x.. a grasping or overreaching person. b^aoN,^ rt. «a!^a.. adv. oppressively, un- justly. Jlaao^jsL pi. Jio rt. >nSv ■ f. a)fraudulence, greed, avarice; oppression, coercion, b) pre- eminence, llaoW pi. )._ rt. o^X. m. fraud, wrong. w fix's., m. the aloe; metaph. bitterness. wai&ik. E-Syr. ^&S,£. a) the upper part; )L'i^|? the address on a letter, superscription, b) above, over; w. ,!»■.& ««£&£ above my tent. ^ct.\v., )_, jfcl — rt.^x. a) one who enters, b) brought in, introduced, foreign, adventitious, accidental. Gram, added, adopted opp. radical. Jlo-^.o N >> rt. \.v.. f. gram, adoption, insertion of a non-radical letter. Ua.^.iL and (.jaoLi^. pi. \— rt. .n\,V. m. a) a leech, b) tough, tenacious, viscous, glu- tinous, sticky, greasy as clay or dough. ]l'cL0cu!!Sfc&. and Sa^.vL rt. jiL£ Jargre a%d lofty rooms, d) gram, ellipt. for JuiLsL Jliicu the points •• at the end of a phrase ;• jfcL^sLsL JL'ol/' palatal letters. |uJ^_£ rt. JUS*, m. malice, wanton wrong ; Yi^&ea&s jivtia^Ae J»Lc£»aj Jl'c£2»^» « .l£v£ Pb*l=La treachery is deceit practised haughtily and spitefully on familiar friends. %Z\LjZ±2±. rt. >aXX. adv. iniquitously. Jicia.Xx rt. ta^.v..f./rawc?wfe7ice, oppression. Jla-^wii rt. Jlx. f. £/te higher or upper place. \C£±J!xL rt. N ^. f. JiLL \:<&J^full age. \xz.^L^., ){^.jft^„V pi. ^JL, £.. a) subst. a youth, maiden; pi. vi »>>%.. adv. ardently, vigorously, valiantly. jJcko.NIx dimin. of ). vi^v . m, a bachelor. jlolxu'XX from jk.x> *\,X. f. youth, youthful- ness, youthful vigour; collective, youth, the young. )-'«N''^ from jLfft»N.X. young, lusty, vigorous. JfclAx pi. «-2Xx, Jl&XX. rt. Jlx. f. a) an upper room, upper story; ]»(»? )ts.Xx the upper chamber of the Mysteries i.e. of the Last Supper. 6) a pinnacle. MULL rt. Jlx. f. the thigh. Cf. )>£xx, jfcLxx. ''iss^ Pael conj. offcX. ^XX, JbLx and Jfcxx rt.'^x. m. entrance, commencement; Yxao. o/ Lent; Jfc^X? of X, H^N< and Jiiix pi. t ^_, JL rt, "^x. m. a) a pastor esp. a chief pastor of the Church, bishop, pontiff, prelate, b) a disciple; o££ Jooi U^/v Elisha was disciple to Elijah. ^Sx, j£xSx P l. of Jlx, jfc^x. jl£x^x pl. J&&XX and JxSx rt. ^X. f. ingathering, increase, harvest, crop, fruit, yield, produce. y»XX denom. verb Pael conj. from ]iia«^£x. a) to grow young, be youthful, 2>ossess youthful vigour; to restore to youth, invigorate, renew ; Jui^aJs? t*«-x£ yiX'v grant him fresh youth in the Eden of delight, b) from taXX. eccles. to recite the words 'for ever and ever'; >.Zi«v . ■ vi \ ^-"£ they repeat the Gloria Patri and Tn Secula. Ethpa. o^xLf to grow up, come to maturity; to be renewed, grow young again. U*,X^ pl. f+—, JL. m. i) constr. st. piLx. an age, generation, life-time, era; eternity, ever; ).,aaXX X*» a tomb; ^_-&Xx XXoXd Mary ever-virgin; JL*** )oaXx the new age; }wK^ ulsji times eternal; \*t\ < L'$. \1L eternal life; yS I y ) «*» V. ■& the kingdom of eternity; JLaaiXX? Wuc an everlasting covenant. With preps.: o~x.vX for ever; ^.ociXx ttiLx^./or ever and ever, in secula seculorum; jpS,v\ J] never; «£Lx\? eternal; wo»o-Stt*.ji y>*x,v\ j> for Uis mercy endureth for ever; >>.vt\.xxy )£aX J] which shall never pass away; ^£ y>XX of old time, of yore, ever; fcobcu ^£ JljclXsL from the days of old, of old time; ^£» 1J yiXx never before. 2) const, st. ysi£x a) *7&e world; temporal life; worldly or few/ Zi/e opp. monasticism ; liviN^f aiiotffj .cuf yOXi^ye are a layman; |ba.Xx ^£> JL's*j£| secular or worldly songs; ]ii&X>kj juLJLo a secular priest. Dekivatives, verb jpXxfi, t-)oa\^, ^jscuXX, JLa-oaXx, ^....^.o&Jxx, Uljo.\\, )io-^i.*^aL^X, k~.JUjtfxXx, )n>i.\\.. In the composition of Arabic names pNv is frequent. XlJocXX from \.-e\ \V. adv. in lay or worldly fashion. iljuxi, )x*^- from ^xlVx. temporal; secular, lay, worldly, common; a layman. )la« wXx from JoclXX. f. the course of this world; lay or secular life; *+ln* vi\a>,? J£xa» iAe AaiV 0/ my secular life i. e. the long hair worn by laymen. X^jXooJxv. from J^oXX. adv. eternally. UioaXX, Jtf.. 1 ,- from j..sxXX. eternal, ever- lasting opp. Jui^&XX; IIj^aXXo juoooVoo having neither beginning nor end. )loM«.Tft?>v from l^ioJxx. f. eternity. X*U**^X from )yiN.V„ adv. in a worldly way, by a worldly standard. (Ji^aXx, JxJL— from [..ti^v. of this world, mundane; secular, lay; popular, common. JL'cujlsciXx from J^clXX. f. worldly nature or constitution. "^n\x denom. verb Palpel conj. from JlxXX. to blow away. Ilv^!^ pl. I— f . a whirlwind, sudden gust, hurricane. luixxViL, JfcLJL from )l.x\.V. tempestuous, whirling. (JlXX ; see HiLXx. d. 416 OUKlJU 1 osu. jaXik. Peal only found once in the impera- tive .aqJXX perh. a mistake for uaa'Sa. boil. Pael >n2&iL to stick, adhere; be attached; +*a\'&f>\ .ojot adherents of the Church, Ethpa. jaiL^tr a) to resist, strive with, b) to become sticky, glutinous. Debivatives, IjaciNv, EaSv. \&£., )&*££ or Si^L pi. )V rt. <^>. f. a) a leech, b) colic, a disease of cattle and horses, c) anything clammy or sticky, d) a metal catch, a ward of a lock. Ife^lfc rt. "^i.. emph. state and usual form of )L£, constr. fc-J££ pi. ^^Vk, ]ki^§-is. and fcSsl, Jfcli£j!k. rt. Jliw. f. cause, pretext; occa- sion, necessity; affair, thing, article; a fault, accusation; the argument, subject of a book, introduction, heading ; gram, a primitive noun; k-^L^a and &^L& »J» on account of, because. Jfc^. pi. v aSx, JlaS^. rt. JLx. f. a) an offering, oblation, holocaust, sacrifice, b) high place, altar. JLoks^.:*. rt. '^i... f. causation. U&t£, )&J rt.^^x. a) caused, effected; the effect, result, b) serving for a pretext, c) gram, causal, of causation. ^Jjli&Uk. rt. ^V.. adv. causally. JLci/fclXJk. i*t. > ^i». f. causation, cause. JlUJ^I^Ok. gram, a) causal as particles of causation. 6) adjectives not formed imme- diately from a noun but from another adjective, as K«A»aaLi>. trom )q»r«j>,. ]LaJ]£^»& rt.^x. f. causality. u^. prop, a) with, together with, on, upon, at, at the moment; u>.ia,& with me, ©»j*0>L in his presence, before him; o»-SQ-^f those with him, his comj>anions; ]?«Ji yi&. togetlier; ipiL \Jtsoi — Jts' at dawn, at eventide; otts^.££» «l£ at his entrance; fc-£-.so? »»©• o£ on her arrival, at the moment of her arrival; tp-VO [Im* x^L [LL.'i with the consent of the bisho2)s and nobles; U&*. V*-^? synonymous, b) besides, although, in spite of. c) along; Jjaj», «aJ&. along the wall; ]»op» o».ao.V. along the river, d) after verbs of fighting, quarrelling, &c. with, e) with )oo» and a proper name to belong to; p£ too* )lo-.)y*aa\,, )\n y. Pael kOa£ to blind. A ph. wJCui./'' to extinguish, extirpate. ;£ w> £ Arab. m. ambergris. oLx fut. > v> nT, act. part. ,^sL, ) f .v>^, pass. part. ;.^\, )>>^X o) tfo c?we, plunge, sink, set; »j«LiJj Jceal Jiiaoj \Jo when the day begins to set; *-*a^. l-s&Tl )jiaoci'v-> Ae plunged into the depth of the sea; ^.^jcix **^aJo .acva> the point of the arrow entered his brain, c) to dip in or under water, to bathe, wash ; looj )i_xi-£ l,io£nft,r> she bathed in the spring, d) to be baptized; oiLfi jjcLaJi JLV He came to be bap- tized by him. Pass. part, plunged, immersed; set beneath the horizon ; a candidate for bap- tism. Ethpe. f.4\ vl( to be baptized. Aph. ►.•A V (trans, to dip, immerse y*s\r> in water; to baptize. Pass. part. pi. loo*J> ■■;«< ■& bap- tized in blood. Derivatives, \.x\\ , \*qj&&, Ii'inv rt. fcaa>.. m. the setting of the sun or stars; a plunge, somersault ; dipping; baptism, the act or rite of baptism; ). v>.v k^»» a bap- tistery; ) ; Tm \ \ )»)jSL the Feast of Baptism = Epiphany. ?coajC, )' pi. ^,", ) r m. a column, ;>i7Zar; a platform ; a meteor. Ijajo^k. pi. ) rt. . in.V. m. a) a diver, b) one to be baptized. )J;ox^ rt. >.acva>. m. baptism. jJclsojL and gct.ialL, |I_, Jfci rt. £■■»-*«•• clouded over, misty, gloomy, dark; obscure. tsJ)^ a * ■ •< >- < , or ^aoojk, rt. fr *\V. adv. obscurely, enigmatically. JL'c^ctaaik. and jaaa.V. f. shutting, closing esp. j of the eyes. ,v>v. Ji'cijDOjQi. rt. tfikaox. f. depth; the hollow of the hand, -v>.,V. a) a dweller, sojourner, settler; an inhabitant; jfeLZaji o^»i>'o > -fi V. ifo citizens, b) f. emph. a priest's housekeeper, priest's or bishop's con- cubine. ]»oja^L pr. n. Gomorrha. JlojcooJk. rt. ;an,v. f. a) a site. 6) iw- juicoax rt. t.fiV. m. a dwelling-place; inhabiting ; restoration, making habitable. £jkLx fat. fr.v> v.T, act. part, ^aoiiL, l^aa^.. to become dark, cloud over; ]Am2 A "ft nJ? that darkness may gather; )JjJlfco£> Jlo j^yi S, the moon becomes obscure and invisible. Metaph. to be clouded, thick with dregs. Pa. A. v> v to conceal, obscure. Ethpa. ,v,v>tE1.( to be cast into shade, become dim, be darkened. Aph. Aj>cLN( to darken, make dark, obscure, dim; »ocn*~ir>as ^soJi.( / will darken the stars of heaven; \.ll£. Xvi vv» it dims the eyes; J*£a». v w \.<& custom dulls the senses. Ethtaph. ,vw N.L17 to be obscured, darkened. Deriva- tives, ji.,i-^,v>a^>., \-£n vai,\,, fc»_J^ctjA.x, Jla^coax, Jj^wsoi.., ^ i ^ . aa . v , Jd£ja^o*>. JdL^iQjL rt. X.viX, m. thick darkness, gloom; a dark night; liobuj Jj^-sojC blackness of darkness. [JJL^xuL, )&f » i i rt. •^■a&X. shrouded in darkness, gloomy. %S\\>.-iL\. rt. %aaX. adv. laboriously, with great pains. jL'oXoaX rt.^aoX. f. laboriousness, pain- ful exertion. 17 reUSXUMU^. }.ao« < ft.V, bastard, sjmrious. IpoaA. or K*.*La*L a) pass. part, of -.: 6) mistake for JloSua^ name of a plant. J*»Oj*JcLa» rt. -va^.. f. being closed as the eyes ; suppression or restraint of the senses. kJ)ia„NO< rt. uaan.V. adv. deeply, profoundly. ji'rtci >,\5 rC, rt. >n.vi.N, . f. deepness, profundity, intensity, i-oaX, );>.>o.,\. m. Ji';«.vi \, rare f. grass, Aay, fodder. %JttX fut.^-cLv?, act. part.^soJh., Iba^L, pass. part.^Aja^., )^L, Jl£— . to labour, toil; take trouble, weary; ^jseLsX J| i*wo Lord, trouble not Thyself; Ji'oLsj ot&Xa&X sZo tOo^'Vu^ J»a^X Ju^.as*^^5.X )uLw fores o/ liardship ; jJX.Na.V. ascetics = those who labour in prayer. ETHPE.^aai.1/ .\,Na:£&oo JloVam ->ji k» Jujtjf Ko? ]l'a.V>,«Jl'» toAew they labour under shortcomings through the weakness of human nature. ApH."^.aa,.N (to weary, worry, trouble ; ^'.'^Nnt oitTNiViSf ^Ae wearied him with her talk; omLsJ "^^n.N.ao? 6o» owe w^o worries himself. Derivatives, HoxiV, j^k^.ajA.X, ^ooX, J1.MY.&, pi. JlL rt/^aaX. m. a) labour, travail, toil, pain, trouble, weariness; JLa&X JJ? unruffled, easily, willingly; X «*»» laborious, industrious; X" boa*»» diligence, industry. Often used of ascetic and religious exercises ; )ioja*fj .a^L.? |lift& labouring after righteous- ness; Jlaaii? S3 saNax from ).■«%. adv. a/i!er .N, . a) gentile, pagan, b) one of the people, a plebeian; a layman. PL <7te common people, the populace. c) plebeian, E e •..i^a^uj 418 K'V-^- TSXLX. common, popular; l** 1 ^ J? a* the vulgar tongue, the vernacular. ^oxX, )..va:g£ pi. of jooX, tax. Kl^vi V from |xx. endemic. )&> wvix f. Arab, a mitre. JfcoiLaaX pi. of Jfco&X. ■jmX fut. -v>nT, imper. .coax, act. part. Tva,v., Jjo-siL, pass. part. -aJjo-V, ).»?ftX. ,aaX^L at even the world sleeps with closed eyes; y..sx.£.l( \iHL'io( k^£ we were on the roads with our eyes shut, i.e. we could not see our way. Aph. _sa_X( a) to close the eyes of the dying; -aaXio \,°i -\> ause who will lay out the dead and close their eyes ? b) to restrain, suppress the senses. Deriva- tives, J_aoaX, J^aX, Jlo.aiax, JlcyjaX, )iaax rt. .*ioX. m. closing the eyes, )wo)Tj X letting the eyelids fall. *a.iax Peal only part. adj. >ooa^, Ju_, Jl^—. a) deep, profound, hidden, difficult; hollow; very great, extreme; )k-n« vi v Jlfoot a profound abyss; ),a>-a,v \^\o deep-seated disease; SZ }ls r ^ — )u\,\a> at dead of night, in the very early morning; SI Jl'fi-vm extreme old age; 5Z J»Lc£x very great riches, b) m. the cardiac artery. Pa. A!aA, to go deep, excavate deeply; to deepen. Used adverbially, deeply, intensely; »n v> ^o *a*. he digged deep down; JfcLxVr .tvA Vif JoLa? dot Ae who seeks to lay deep wiles; a\~>i.o oa.Haw they have deeply corrupted themselves. Ethpa. >aNa?£l.( to be deeply sunken of the eyes ; of sleep ; of planting deeply. Aph. ,ninN^a.io,\ I If to search the depth, to fathom; ^.^X J^al o*ft,i?tfiNlV v»\, a sea difficult to fathom. De- rivatives, jLja-soaX, \.s\ j»b clX, Jla_oaoax, k**jkixoax, Jlaaoax, |>o^\, Jk-jsaaaax, jlan-wN,. Ilo.viN. rt. .nifi v.. m. a name of the vowel o u as being a deeper sound than 6 o. JfcLjsoaaaX pi. )&L. rt. >a pax, f. a) a hollow, dep>ression in the surface of the ground, b) a kind of meteor. )lofl,?ox rt. jmox. f. a valley. uo^. fut. j.visJ, act. part. ; -e\?i., Jfvi v., pass. part. tiOaX., [L^-\. to dwell; to sojourn, stay; with o to indwell, inhabit; with laX and ipx to live with esp. of married life; metaph. to be immersed in an occupation ; iaft.vJ JUX* Jtaoaxy N.y Ja^j oj.a ■ -T w ^ ? i»- habitants of Jerusalem ; ; vi Si Jlj uninhabited, houseless; J»l( wS-taX dwellers on the earth; [iamJo wyvi'v. tent-dwellers, nomads. Fern, emph. see below. Pass. part, impers. »oax o»X J dw 7te dwelt. For Ji*JcX ^rass see above. Ethpe. iSrivlf aaa_x, )lo»ajaX, )~>coax, ); >nx, Jtjjiax, Jpoxao, pox, JiaaX m. a) wool; J£aaX> J so? un- shorn rams; jtaax wJi»Va> wearers of woollen i.e. monks; JtsaX kJL&X she put on wool i.e. the habit of a nun. b) pith; ot; Jylx jJ« t'tfs inner pith. Jl?$o( j^\ va^, rt. joclV. m. diving. Jfcoou&. or )ls ■**.,'£ pi. )koo£ rarely )fef,Na.io£ f. a father's sister, paternal aunt. |ox fut. ja^J, act. part. Jlx, JJLlx, pass, part. Jib., Ux&., pi. »«?N>, Vils,. a) to answer, respond; j^»(o J-C*. Ae answered and said, b) to hearken, hear; ju^o uioLv, /tear me, Lord; >«7v Aear tw/ JXii? k«-f Jj wo one hearkens, c) to raise a song or shout. o3) to converse, be occupied with o or )f»x; )J*&» )oo» \>^ otxk.'L. )k^eo he frequently conversed tvith him; act. and pass, parts, conversant, occupied, engrossed, engaged in; ]oo» JJLiiL )>£«&? |ujp A« was occupied with concerns of war; oooi ^J^. kfisjuyoil^a they were engrossed in contemplation; jo^io (iX intimate with sin. Ethpe. wlxl( a) (o humble, himself, b) to be heard, listened to esp. of prayer, c) tfo be occupied, busy, engaged in, engrossed, to attend; oo yfti-VkJ 1 ? J-xIui the business in which they will engage; Jfc-Jiii J^o»? J^l»>» ,.?>v\. & ships which must encounter violent winds; Jok»1&» JIL^.fcoc» he who attends to the door, the porter; with ]!»£» to attend church, d) with vix to have intercourse with, converse with, esp. of marriage. Pa. JLL to raise a shout or song, to sing in alternate parts. Ethpa. vJLLlt to be sung, chanted. Aph. Ji^.< a) to lead the singing, teach singing; to raise a shout, make to rejoice; Ji'oaJLs uLi«) .c&ot those who raise a shout of victory, b) to busy, cause to be occupied; J«aX=> , my flock; *i-£, yix thy, our sheep, &c; JfcLJ;.iua» \l£. a herd of goats; jfeLJ jx> v Jjlx a flock of sheep ; \Js2Lo ).xx *ia sheep-dogs ; jJLjkjo U-M )*k^a flock of sheep and goats. J-axx, J^ -i t *C pi. ^-, I— com. gen. in the pi. ferries, grapes, a cluster, bunch of grapes ; \£.H trolly, mandrakes; \L, act. part, jlx, )»aX, part, adj. ..Iv. see below. U-X J^dT snow does not disappear from the summit of the mountain. Esp. to depart jJLL *J& jfrowi life; Juo» )ii , ift\'v. ^& ^om this world, or ellipt. Ethpe. »ixi( . 420 p<»n»,fla.,v. \lix&, Jl^djjL West-Syr. i£ rt. )ai.. a) poor, afflicted; l^atyy JfcLsk^ cu,^. consists in four things .)io*.* ■> U^jot .joluo .UfetcuX prayer, recollection, study, meditation. JfcL.OL*. or JfeLojJk. rt. )LLiw. f. - denom. verb from JJlLJL. Ethpa. )xLU to become a goat-herd. )JLl£ constr. st. jllx and JL1.V. m. a goat, lL±. J^»( the same ; )»c^J J^i. a mountain goat; JL/'jiv. a fabulous animal the goat-stag. Jjllv. from JkLiJL m. a goat-herd. Lo)Jjj£. m. sarcocolla, a Persian gum. ^.Ix ii*» Jl E-Syr. Sunday of the Departed = the Sunday before Lent. Ut*l£, ]ls*L. rt. »ii-. adj. funeral, burial. jlo^iv rt. Jll^». f. chanting. «'i,'v , liu-£ pi. (1- rt. |ll.v. m. a) fo*7, business, travail; )uLo UIl£ sore travail; JL'»e^]r» tfraole, commerce. 6) study; )iii ^-> .~X*j£( J^=>^»? versed in constant study of the Scrijrfures. c) acquaintance, intimacy, rarely of sexual intercourse, converse, society; with jJLx J...J-£ the Hebrew word for sea also answers to west, e) an antiphon, anthem. [LiiiS. rt. Jo.v. intimate, familiar. )&ix, pi. )kLL_ it. Joi». f. a) a «7iom< or songf. 6) pi. liturgical responses. ^LL denom. verb Pael conj. from )i.ii\ . 9>i'v 1/ ua^,l( to be distracted with sorrow. Pa. >?<»» >T fo distract, liarass with business. Ethpalp. im^iwtl/ tfo 6e spZii, splintered. Dekiva- tives, )miriaX, limNnna^., IhSooa&X., )laam&». >*»m\,| l^nySE but with aspirated b in the pi. j.a. m'C m. green herb, grass*; Uijf Ktn-^ orooawcfte. lueconnV rt. ■ <*»»>- ew7. )loi»g<\ pi. )Lo rt. ;ca.V. f. a decad. m^.gi.V., )&»•— rt. jmV . lou t>.ci\S., the decalogue; ]Lo^&*m^» t""**- ten times ten. ;niY>v, jlVimlk pi. J fell. Arab. f. an army, a troop. ^am^., jtmmX pi. )^L rt. ujclX. m. a) harass- ment, trouble, pains, assiduity, b) idle talk, nonsense. jxaa^k. fut. \ , or .«./^^" J^_, to be difficult, to be vexed with ^& ; JLao? \ALmJa, >am NroN to oe obstinate in a verbal strife. Pass. part, difficult, grievous; )U«m\ difficult to be understood; >a.Atv>.V U£oi Jkiot j.jlxa*^ so grievous is this terrible trouble. Ethpa. -ft^-v )/ a) f\v« ^i. .q^^K-^ Ae strongly withstands this saying; «£oa^ci_»»cuLJ >O£0u£M? otlTa^k that baptism wttA regard to which Nicodemus was difficult to convince; y( \. lmn J-Lit=> t&aL&lX if thou obstinately dispute on a secret subject, b) to be unhappy, vexed, indignant with o or^sL; w^»; i*~o> fe. fin^lf my spirit was vexed; ^»Z**i| |u*j(^a iti m ,{ t>a ■ f "t"^^ «a..»Lfco when any one is indignant, takes it Aard, that anotlier is set above him. c) to be difficult, grievous; «oaJiaai£fcc» it is difficult to root them up. d) to be ill. Derivatives, )Lr> woj., Jlo m v, JLa.m_^>. MnmV, jlocimV . >amV, ),niY>V, )fe.cimV rt. .nmX. difficult, hard, rough; obstinate, perverse; grievous; SJ J»i( a rugged place; jiQm'C JJot»as obstinate diseases; SL Ji&o a grievous famine; a m-V Oy^&oa'S ungovernable; f. emph. pi. Aard- sAtps, difficulties; baggage. \Jlso^>. rt. tOfioJ»». in. troublesomeness. kS\AsaJ>. rt. .iimV,, adv. wttA difficulty. jl'cLftmjL rt. >nmN. f. difficulty, severity; heaviness; }}JLL*0( lajxceJH roughness of the roads; )»-T perversity, morosity; Jfcoa^J asthma; jcoo*. deafness. ;it>\ f. jrnn'v m. few, jTiiinV f. emph. col- lective a ten or tAe ten, tAe tentA esp. tAe tentA day of the month ; pi. ^-.Ifln'v. twenty. jm\ ^LoK=> ten virgins; jiim'v ^io JL one-tenth, a tenth part; ; a ten-stringed harp ; i ""t -1*7"" ^ tAe ten of them; Jfcliloo ITim'v Decapolis. Deriva- tives, im^>frw, (m^frL &c, J^coiv, )loj,.mN, V-»; . m V, llo-.;,. m.\, verb t.m.'V, )jcjm V, )l*J-»; nrtV , ) j . >tri.v, denom. verb Pael conj. from ;ja»^- to tttAe, offeror receive a tithe; ioasLt ojjeo&a u^v. / w»7? surely give the tithe unto thee. Ethpa. ;^^\( to be tithed, made to pay tithes. & pi. ^— -, )— rt. jmV. m. a tenth part. see i iyiV . twenty. \p * [LL,Zm.\, )t~.i from ^"m"? ■ tAe twentieth. jhHSlL pi. ^-LiLiL, Jl&LSjk. f. a battlement, pinnacle. Cf. JfcL»£I. ■°"E same as scl^.. fut. scl^J, infin. -^^v*, imper. «so_i», act. part. &VL, \s>\£., pass. part. ■a.Sv Ju_, )&»_. to double, fold over; to mul- tiply, increase; «oj( *scu^r )&> tapir w*/^ as a vesture shall Thou fold them ; A^v> .oolos! f^o *? tAetV victory was redoubled; ^^>~§\jL jtjol. o/^ ~»L=J ,nriV jj!aa\ tAe?/ increase the talent ten times or Jive times; fc^ajL r^" t o wAen tAo« art greatly increased. Pass. part. double, doubled, repeated; J^lifcL^L ..&t&\ triple; kJ^Loa— l^S>«a-V- quintuple; -&-^n.^ ^JJooSL in tAe Octopla of Origen ; Jft-5v Jl^ a chant ending in a repeated word, e. g. in two alleluias; )&fa"5 V (.siico repeated kneeling s = prayers. Fem. emph. a) a double or Ztwea* garment, b) double or outline writing. Ethpe. ■o&O/ -or AJkjl/ to 6e doubled, repeated. Pa. >aa^. to double, repeat, do again and again; |Joi p w^d Ae q/ien repeated this name; JM»jc «ciCi *» Ae imposed double tribute. Ethpa. >q9i.'vl( to be doubled, repeated, multiplied, with &*J(fcL^.L to be tripled; *s o»X ^somU? )I VJa. o J >ft.q T» U 71 tAe favour granted to him, being doubled; "*o>°> -\ h- w\ a^aS^oaXo to draw togetlver and to stretch out, to contract and expand. Aph. &£}' to double, fold. Ethtaph. A^U/" to be multi- plied. Derivatives, lasav, )^i», jiaSoa^., t^^°i.9iv, )loa*q>.v, )lfii9>9ivv>. UlL = ^a^^and \s\3L double. \Sl^. fut. I&^j, act. part. ).aiL, |>'«?><, pass. rC^OAOAx. part. Jiax, Jt^ax. a) to bloom, flourish, b) to double, c) to increase, gain, collect, amass esp. with )is^J y wages or reward and JjjIcu gain, profit; Jfco&rul Xi/ r JaX thou dost gain wisdom. Pass. part, doubled, wrapped up, occupied; ootjax .ootojofe tAet'r torment is doubled; JXxo Joot )ax J?w ^l* 3 ^ g was occupied and engrossed in similar matters. Ethpe. -SO,/ .\y o*t^3 M^Jboo Thou hast enfolded, included, all mm in Thy gladness. Ethpa. »p> nI( a) to be doubled, augmented, b) to be covered over, involved, c) to be enshrouded, laid in the grave. Aph. ■Sl^(' to jmt forth flowers, to blossom. Deeivatives, Jua^o_X, UiaA, Jj-^ax, U^ )l o ll » < a l . v , J^-ax, Jj^a.sap. Jlaaoax rt. -9i.L. f. repetition, reduplication. jpo^ovL rt. ■«»>■ m. a) an embrace, b) the chin. y.arfoL-^. rt. >a^X. m. embracing, clinging. J>q£&-£, rt. j.oiV. m, a levinge, mosquito curtain; a wrapper. JJax rt. J&x. m. 2iutrefaction, stench. jlcuax rt. la\. f. stench. xl).fl»ax rt. AX. adv. twice, doubly, in double measure. ]LVa.5v rt. .ax. f. a doubling, duplication; dufrficity; Jl£x&» repetition; o ^ > 9V.N "i a second time; )o*_»Ia oft > ft ,•%•■> ]o« he had a relapse. ;«ft\,, Jf.ft.V from J tax. dusty. jjai. = )js/ r m. a <7«Z2, oak-apple. >aax fut. >o 0*91 sT, act. part. >&ax, Ia&X, pass. part, but with act. sense *o*ax, j^Lax. to embrace, cling, enclose; J?»«X ooey t.,(i.fl\ n,.ftv *s having attained to victory. Pa. .nit •?. tfo embrace, clasp, grasp, handle; ^X o»X looj J.fi3_xsc ot^JL she clas2>ed him to Iter breast; )VJx»^ ■n^ he embraced heatlien worship. Ethpa. yf\°i"\\l to embrace, be embraced; J±. )XfJk. 422 r< V*- uaaxlf sorrows have laid hold on me. De- eivatives, JjiSaX, iaaax, J^ooax. tax root-meaning extant in Arabic to veil. Pael tax o) tax, JiAjtax, Jotax». Jtax pi. J* rt. tax. m. a hood. JJtax pi. \2- from Jtax. earthy, earthly; pi. creatures of earth, mortals. Jlo>tax from Jtax. f. earthiness, nature of earth. J-Jtax from Jtax. earthly, terrestrial. Jk^ax, Jfclax or Jfciax from roots aox, ax and |ax. f. a) a swoon, languor. 6) a fold. •X act. part. .Jx root-meanings to contract; to insert; pass. part. J_.jX.W-Syr.gram. having the vowels " or above -> and o respectively, jo. Jt_»Tx yud written with ", Z. Pael . Ix to compel. Derivatives, J»oA-. J1.o_.-X, Jij-v- jjX fut. j-X?, act. part. Jlx, Ju-£, pass, part. J_x, Ju_x. a) to compel, constrain, force ; o»*aj JL-X she forced herself; o>_>&-» «ot*_X )t-^P>.g> Jl^J? His love constrained Him to be revealed in the flesh; yToiJJLbk Jo. )J JIxJ? He will not do force to our free-will; \j( Jlx ^X»»l? / am constrained to speak, b) to resist, make resistance, fight against; \JiL J jX JuJifiB he resists hateful passions ; ^> -X JJ oj^fiek ooo* they made no resistance to his command. Ethpe. «lxl( a) to be compelled, constrained, urged, b) to refuse, resist, oppose. c) to be tormented, molested, annoyed with *_o of the pers. or cause ; Jliw ^ by pangs of childbirth; JjLf&o ^ by severe cold; ^» \2*+i by vermin. Pa. «1x a) to resist, refuse, be contumacious, wilfully disobedient ; « ( Jlx« o.jXso if he utterly refuse; «*ix>? Ji^ 11 ?^ 3^-A- 423 rda-Jfc. yo^/ ^_^oo ye resist my sayings; Lai*. . -_>v> Ui_^i 1 a breach, fracture; to repair )*,ft.\f a sAip. Metaph. £o restore, strengthen, heal; oA. aii ..li^v. . " Nft\ y ijVj, who will bind up my weakness i Ethpe. oli>l( to be bound up, strengthened. Pael o-^L to bind up, heal; jkd-&0 »oo»lcu»io Jl^lo neither can their hurt be bound up. Derivatives, |a^., Jfcs^J^, \^'±. pi. \Z. rt. oA. m. a bandage; binding up; a remedy, prescription; ^Zj( ^c «J1 )in\. J^*3o/" Jo-j£.» one hind of remedy or drug. )&>lx rt. oA. f. a fillet, head-band. lao-X pi. ]—. rt. i»a.. m. one who binds up wounds, a dresser, surgeon, doctor. Uo-SL rt. ]_x. m. one who uses force, an oppressor. Jfo-i. pi. J* rt. -X. m. a pea. )»Ojiw rt. ».x. m. a) one who treads the wine- press; metaph. one who wrings or racks. j»o-X, Jl»o-iL rt. »-X. a large basin, cup, vial, JI»oj£. rt. »^. {.fresh Jul -^ pi. 11. rt. J-X. contumacious. Jloi»_I_i£, rt. Jj-i*. f. contumacy, stubborn resistance. |jif£ rt. )js*. m. a) contumacy, contentious- ness, b) compulsion, coercion; JLiJ-Xa 63/ compulsion, c) gram, a point over the middle of a sentence to indicate a slight pause ; also written double — . fc-I)J!_£ rt. J-X. adv. against his vnll. ]Lo-Li_& rt. J-X. f. contumacy, stubborn disobedience or resistance. \1l>-£. rt. )_x. contentious. fyj*"' ^' S6e J*" JL'o*_.JS* W-Syr. gram, being written with the vowel )[£*■ etsotso ; J To-. Li. > 0J0 vau w«'wre o# from trodden olives; J£»lv. )^l*-^> beaten oil; also )w r V is used elliptically for the juice of olives or grapes, must. Ethpe. »li>l/ a) to be pressed out, expressed as oil, wine, &c. 6) to be trampled upon, crushed; t»_£fcc0 JlXs* j^Lo^a women crushed by the trampling of elephants. Pa. »_£ to tread, press, squeeze, wring, keep under; )±JL> »»xl »( if thou wring the nose; Jcco-s o»£^> J001 ♦liso Ae subdued his body with fasts. Ethpa. »lil( to be coerced, subdued, oppressed; J_£fcoo *o laao suffering force and weeping; JooiXa* ^c »L'£fcsj» oppressed by great heat. Deriva- tives, )»j )*°j^» ^'"j^' J*^' JUjX*. j*^. rt. »_i*. m.. a) treading, pressing out f^'S"? of grapes, h) juice, extract; an infusion, decoction; with |x»»I> barley-water ; J)o^» walnut oil; j£*T? ofoVe ot7/ j^il? starch; }£'■'t juice of unripe olives or grapes; JlT^cy gum arabic; Jlolj mulberry juice. Jl»_i» pi. )l f. Heb. a religious assembly. . < ft.»»l»-X agrimonia eupatorium, hemp agrimony. jl'jX rt. JjX. f. ,/brce, compulsion. U&. fut. |jLx, act. part. Ji.aik., Uax. 424 rdH-ioxi-^. backux.vrd.-i opp. .a&dLf Jo form forwards; to lie down on tlie back, to twist or bend back- wards as the fingers, the hand or foot. Deri- vative, jusA^w. \&£. pi. )L_ m. a necklace, neck-chain, string of beads; M>ot?» i-a-£ a groW chain. )jLi, )&a,x pi. ^v., J&i^L rt. uaaX. f. sadness, grief distress, adversity ; harm, detri- ment; \£& 11? cheerful; unharmed. oii.V. fut. oclq^J, act. part. olOJsC, jtAnVL. a) » JJ u«| thy name shall be Jacob because thou didst lay hold of thy brother Esau's heel, b) to trace or seek out a way, a^Jlo "^"^ *o when tlhey found out the way and came. Pa. oax to trace, track, seek out, investigate with ^jL ; to hold a judicial in- quiry ; to discuss, dispute with ov., in a had sense to dispute or inquire too closely into holy matters; u^oa^ us>^£ o^Od with my whole heart have I sought Thee; Jx»f afli^o \il\ a judge and seeking judgement ; )fefNr2> Jaa&o the matter is discussed, inquired into; .ciflmj ^.aq^NQ JU »j> Julian, let the children of the church offer up praise and not be curious. Eiiipa. oavl/ to be investigated, sought out, inquired into; to make trial of experience; v o| l a„-x^t>->'o ysuajajkfcj? that the agitators should be seized and tried; JJo ...Aire oot »»iL£fcoe the Holy Name w glorious and unsearchable; ^.aa^ If otl&eals . . . Jl.a1a-»?) justice was experienced, followed, was the rule, in tlhe days of King Josiah. Derivatives, |a£o^, |olq:£, | a a ^, ) )la«i~ias», |u't>-yay' )lo->t>, a a .V, )<->k— so fti.v, )lo-iU-ao o.v, l^U&^e, Jjjxa^oo, V~>)ijA,fia).vi, )lcii-ia\v>, ),>i,i,n.vva, E < > a \tofl, k~.)l I ,•> r> N too, jlcixraaNfeoo. afiX, )iAxlx pi. ^.lia, Bii\ m., )^a,a,£ pi. ^JL_, JfclL. f., rt. aax, up to 10 the m. pi. is used, above that number the f. pi. a) a foot, heel, hoof; Qen\j aan^ )►***! °>f»L h™ hand took hold of Esau's heel; )■»£♦» ©*suaj£. a horse- hooj. b) a footstep, footprint, trace, track, vestige Ji^>? ofOiefeet, )j^Ai>yv»? of chariots; a <70orf Aear< is a shining countenance. With o «w to follow closely; ^. Jjl3 after, close after; en ^> n *v^> )mOO directly after; Jl'd^t'^s >aa.v4 a/a^? 00 n •£*> a< *A* extreme limit of the mountain; J&»aA*,f o»->fl.£ aj»L the end of humility is the fear of the Lord. In Jacobite Offices an )LA a.*C was a variable termination of a prayer, also a short form of prayer at the conclusion of an Office. Gram, the end or ter- mination of a word. jl-anN, m. succession; investigation. )lci!uAOJ>L rt. oax, f. supjrtanting. Mfclaftx or aol rt. »-aa.V. following a trace, tracking; JJl^ov. )ASa a sleuth-hound, blood-hound. Ileum's ni». rt. aa^.,. f. a) tracking, investi- gation. 6) succession. >AX act. part. «a^L- a-&ao curved; Jl£»?;je )l»oo.v , v aJkfc«oS J> being perplexed to know whether. Derivatives, ]«A^aJ^. or \Icls. rt. {J^X. m. solidification of a liquid. )Jtlsaa,lL rt. j& \J*$o{ a road with many turns. l^ioaa^L rt. ituX. m. a door-fastening. jja'av,, JL'rt. jja^.. an uprooter, destroyer. }_I*cua.X pi. II_ rt. i-Q-S>. m. eradication, razing to tJie ground, destruction, ruins. U*.»a'jx£. restive, kicking. Cf. U-i 425 \Ui±. rt. {a.*., m. bending backwards esp. the hand or finger; jJL.»j turning the head round. jt.o.v, rt, ^AX. solidified. ]LcoguaX rt. yta.v. f. crookedness, craft. \.*a*A\. or Za& rt. uoolAX. m. a awry, distorted, perverse; Jj^XocLso JfcC^-»» perverted religion. Ethpalpal ^a^JLvl/ tfo 6e twisted round. Paeel^ojjL t..& they liave tripped me up; "%£iSj ]L»*T.aa.£ »c6( he will entangle them in a net; Jls/' jJlvo/ "^>a^iL» )o£L( neither does God render the way intricate. Ethpabal ^ii ^ 1/ to be entangled, involved, tripped up, perplexed, confused; to be enveloped )jj&^ in smoke; yOo»]^_ijio(j jr.'^», .aXotjilisj let the paths of their ways be perplexed; o»»U 6i '%j9;_£fco», ot<-» |o> Ats arrow twists round in Ms hand, i. e. returns and wounds him ; e>^i»» ^J»;J&&o» Jl^X»j the flow of speech is confused. Deri- VATIVES, Jloai., JioioX, UcUlX, JLoil, JULfiX, )lo\n.v, t>-.)lfi\nv., )la\aNa>., |nNt>j\feoo, JLa£ rt. \o\. m. <7ie sliank, leg. llai. rt. ^.a \ . m. a griping pain in tJie bowels; lassitude. fl^VftN. r t. \ax. winding, crooked as a serpent, a line ; forked lightning. Metaph. perverse, tortuous. t^H.o.N a.v rt. ^jax. adv. crookedly, windingly. J la^NnXnv rt. ^.av. f. crookedness. naX Peal only part. adj. ««£.£, titv.^'y crooked, crafty, perverse; ytJLLlF JuacuiLx n£ wn'iA the perverse thou wilt show thyself froward. Pael ojL&. tfo a„:£l7* j haavif> , Jlaaonvv, lisaa^ae, jlcmaa.ViO. )La*x.so.ja^L rt. yta^.. {.perversity, guile. ifi>n\ Peal only pass. part, im.fiv, juruS.*.. twisted, bent, crooked; ~ s ^; J^a*** a crooked staff. Ethpe. >on.avl/ f crooked. Derivatives, toaJSOX, l^aascub.., I^aooa^., jifn.a^., )lom.aV, ImCiN, jtnaaflan.V., )lamamov. |kqax rt. kfi&AX. m. lobster sauce. {mama's, rt. >ttOX. crisp, curly. |Umnmci\ rt. uxuaX. f. crispness. ifio\ Paei, conj., Arab, a) to adorn with cornelians, b) to hinder, impede. ju&ax oblique. tax fut. Jala^J, inf. ilL\£s, act. part. ;ax, )tax, pass. part. t*a\x, )', JL'. a) to uproot, opp. o.j to plant; to pull out teeth, tear out an eye ; to break down, pull down founda- tions, buildings ; metaph. to extirpate nations, opinions, &c; to utterly do away with; ow^> JL^£; Jfc£.aalfi they brake down the pillar of Baal; ;-aX joio? ).'a.v> V t'i Aas extirpated great nations; ;.n\ ^aa^L a people uprooted, torn from their homes; &£** jala^J? that If e may completely heal our scars, b) to be barren. Ethpe. ; nvl( to be plucked up, torn out, uprooted. Pael ; o\. same senses as Peal but more forcible. Ethpa. iJLL).( to be utterly rooted up or destroyed ; JL'arwo( ljla.^1/ the school of Edessa was totally ruined. Aph. ■Ji2*.(to make barren. Debivatives, Jjjs&x, Jiaax, JL»aax, J^£, J*a£, U*&, )&*■, Jjax, jLouxx, jj;jaXkoo, Raj;jaXfc»». iix, J£o£, Jl'^fiX rt. tax. barren, sterile. rdJio \av. 426 JJiu* *ax = i^>(» ]^a agrimony, ]l£&. rt. *aX. m- «jT L rt. j «v a) germination, b) a medicine taken from a corpse. JL&, JifliL pi. ^1, J* rt. tilX. m. a) a roo<, plant, sucker, shoot; »«&»>» >n\i 3 aM; )fel \A ca? o/a staircase, d) jLi^&f J£ct£ a salt -pit; Jj^^ij * or «^=>i? )«-*"«. agrtmoma eupatorium, hemp agrimony. e]f|? S3 root of the wild pomegranate. Jkii}} S3 orobanche, a parasitic plant. |Ji£^£ or J^£a^53 androsaces, a sea-j>lant. Jl1l=>o»» S3 the dye madder. JJ&T? S3 a kind of verbena. UJo»a S3 paeonia, peony. \^a.sias S3 a) chelidonium, celandine, b) the corm of the autumn crocus. U»«X? S3 daphne oleoides, dwarf olive. \J*:Js S3 anthemis pyrethrum, featherfew or camomile. U^w |X»©»» 53 paeonia, peony. I*, a.*. X glycyrrhiza, liquorice. JjAi» rt. tf\ , m. extirpation, eradication; extraction of teeth. j^taX pi. J— m. a scorpion; Scorpio, a sign of the Zodiac; )*o»j? j^;a£ a tortoise; .aJoj |a;jx£ heliotrope. |o;aX scorpiurus, a kind of heliotrope with scorpion-like pods. J^syxi f. asses' scor2>ion, a plant. l^OijaJ*. pi. |_ m. a frog. )1©;-clX rt. ;jax. f. barrenness. UiQV m. kicking, restiveness. ji, jfiN, restive, untamed, apt to throw. \-*A±. m. erection or movement of the penis. Jl'ajLoi = )iax. Jfc~aj£. emph. state of )jaX, see above. *X fut. ♦atiJ, act. part. »Ji.a>L. a measure holds so much; )liL ^ JL'*L jCaa£>X a worn- out wineskin cannot contain new wine; wo* Jixfc»a» JN. o'«\ JlxL"? loot Jt..fco>j she who was to contain Him who cannot be contained. b) to receive, grasp, comprehend; JJoo»^a oi£ J£x» JIx Jfclx»? )LJ»X not every mind can fully comprehend the force of the saying, c) to hold, take hold; w ota.w?ao wl^>. <■ rno hold a full cup to him; \Lb*. \Li^L JJ |J^ in frosty weather a grasp cannot be maintained; yi^CL^. ■-'■ ^S*- {^ wl^>. take me and deliver me to a violent death; »*?X JLscujs wo»o»)i3 r^*^ Ji the fruits of Paradise follow each other in close succession; with )fe».x£ to seize a pretext, d) to be seized with illness, to swoon; oZL. %.~^A>a LJi* she fell down in a swoon. Etiipe. Jl^Xl a) to be held, seized, arrested; )&»» jfc^X.b> ojL* Jl^X( Absalom's head was caught in a great branch, b) to become numb, rigid; ^&j»I. Jl y.o>) wlxl/ »i*X her tongue became rigid so that she could not speak at all. c) to be contained, comprehended used of God. Pa. wlx to grow numb with cold. Apii. wIx< a) to breakfast, b) to seize hold. Derivatives, JjjL, JtX, Jk_5;jL, Jfc-o*x, Jui£, Ui^-, )^i*», U**x, fc-;x, J££ rt. JiX. m. a) tamarix, the tamarisk shrub, b) perh. myrica, myrtle; )»a£ Ji£. and J»op» ]UL vitex agnus castus. J£x rt. ]&». m. violence, intensity; o»Jx |jiiij» violence of the throbbing of a wound. ot^ a) fut. ov^J, act. part. ohL, U>i^., pass. part. cw>Z^>., JL^Zx. to set, go down; oIntoX JuLs&a. ]oo» the sun was setting; A.»iX; jyo&X x. Esp. to stand sponsor at baptism. ■tf-'-V ^.a^. .} if thou art become surety for thy neighbour; .»%*- v ooM&kfe ~JL.Ii- the ashes of those of differing degree are mingled together in the earth. Ethpe. oZ^.L( to stand surety or sponsor; to be sifted; to be mingled. Pa. o££ a) to cause to set as the sun ; or metaph. of souls caused to go down into sleep or death. b) to mingle; «JL »c6( ^SjJ&so )l^3o Ju»aJ •*• yvX ( to cawse o»^.2> / w«7Z tufe m, U>b>*, \->hL, \*jq-s>&*, )l^*-»Q.3i^, |La^>»i., LJ»ii», |L^>*^, Joot-V, )!^>oi^, «a|Li. or &ilL rt. «a»i.. f. Araba, part of Northern Mesopotamia between the Tigris and Nisibis and round Edessa. lui^v. pi. ]Zm rt. »atX. f. a) a large vjooden bowl or vessel, a washtub, kneading-trough; also a cup, a measure; an olive-press, b) the west (rare), c) a vetch, chick-pea. d) a water- wheel or mill. \£>S., )ko>i.v pi. ^S*£, \a*L, jfcliti, f. a) a willow; ]jml* JojjL jnper cubeba. b) asparagus. U*1jL, Jfcl»i£ rt. o*2k~ a) a surety, sponsor, a god-parent; also owe who gives in betrothal; a sponsor at marriage, groomsman, b) secu- rity, bail. \&i£ pi. )— m. but used generally, a sheep; lull:*!? |^*^iL the sheep set at tlie Lord's right hand. ^♦i., M>£&. pi. U- rt. otX. m. sunset, opp. )wjf sunrise; JutJsa*. mAy^a a< sunset. l^izL rt. »ai2fc.. tAe Arabah i.e. the low desert tract of the Jordan and the Dead Sea ; )^f U. b > x >? Jjal Jia&? X Arabia Felix. \!*iJL pi. £. rt. »»ii.. a) an -irao, Arabian, b) (lin^J. fc^*a or Juas-£? )»L(^ra6a between the Tigris and Nisibis ; cf. oI£. )JLa;_£, )fcLo»£ from joj-£ 0/ sheep; with JoiLjlT understood, tf/*e sheep-gate. )]£*»££. = J fcLoiJk. f. shivering or trembling with fever. ~%Ji>JL to sift, riddle. Derivatives, JLsioi*, JlsjJk. from ^»*i.. m. a szew. ^^.i. Parel conj. of verb"^,^*. Ud^^jL pi- P- rt.^^>.. m. a little ball. JjA. Ethpa. il&l{ a) to make patterns in the skin, to tattoo, b) to be unrestrained, unruly, savage as a wild ass. Palel ??ii- to gnaw. Ethpalal jf ^L/* and »|?j_£i<' a) to gnaw, crunch, b) to be devoured by dogs or wild beasts. Derivatives, J»»oi*, J»?»ai», J»tX Ar. m. a mushroom, truffle. J?£i. and )il±. pi. y Ar. a mast; a column; a balk, timber; an engine of war smaller than a battering-ram ; a wooden frame, peg ; pasture left as uneatable. )ll^ pi. J', m. Jl'tfc. pi. Jl", f. rt. j*x. a wild ass. Jlojix rt. jii.. f. licentiousness. ^k?»£ Parel conj. of verb "^f^. M>ot£ rt. «a;i*. m. a) a sioarm of vermin and insects, b) a mixed multitude, riff-raff, rabble, c) JLi» J^Oii a confusion of words. Jkls>OiX pi. Jfci — and jL'^ao^. rt. o^t.. f. the eve, day of preparation, esp. the eve of the Sabbath, Friday; )^>ot?? the first Friday after Whitsunday when S. Peter and S. John were commemorated [East -Syr.], S. Paul also K'Auoi-ik. 428 >-U^ [West-Syr.], the name is an allusion to the lesson for the day, Acts iii. 6; )l£»» 51 or l*L* or jrak*5l» Good Friday; Jts—Li? 53 or )j.I?qj»} the Friday in Easter week. )^3,Jkl or )V-»5t£. rt. J*.v. f. the shivering Jit of an ague. )fcLo;X pi. JfcLi rt. J^b.. f. the pin of a loom which holds the woven cloth. Jloii. rt. ^.{i*. uncircumcised. Cf. JJJclV.. 6 6 JuaojJk. pi. jt— . rt. ja^b.. m. a fugitive; Jo*£. l_oo;-SL adv. smoothly; strip- ped, exposed; openly, simjdy, without disguise. J±i^, |^*£, JfcLl from ^1^ bare, naked, exposed, unarmed, unadorned, simple; JIoobo? 51 deprived of meaning; )ls£L£-i&. )£^n> spelt. Ji'eu^ii from^^t^. f. nakedness, extreme poverty. \l±£-+£. a cyclamen. \%JJL^;JL. or I^jJk. f. leontice leontopetalon, lion's leaf or cyclamen europaeum. »»tv, [Ll^. rt. )i.v. m. a) a grasp, b) a seizure, epileptic fit. jl*£ pi. jtl. rt. J^V. m. a) adj. cold, b) frost, severe weather; jolsJoj }-?«£. winter frosts; Jilo^t Uj-£ ^,«i^^'I;!< .o,ia TX )1\ >n ^a^, }■£."%.£ ^jae and astute grammarians have defined speech; wgio,vt.^i> aaSlj&if i< was discussed by his astute councillors, b) lofty. Ethpe. »£^L( a) perh. to s££• «) a^ ^o5i_£so Js^vlss ., Klsav^- 429 rCc^ IxhjL pi. £. rt. V«^». a) adj. steep, rugged, b) subst. a steep or rugged place, a heap; asperity; )&jL( U&*£. I will make tlis rugged places smooth, c) a dark cloud, d) jboi.£. 1*1*^3! an oil-flask, oil-press. \ll£>JL rt. f~**- rugged, steep. jkJ&iJL pass. part. *jfi^>3, juLao;j £a o polluted. Ihool^. pi. Jfci— rt. V*i». f- a 7t«ap, pile of wheat, of stones. « ii. Ethpb. » £^.l( i£. pi. ^jov-i, JfclxojJk.. f. a couch, bed, litter, bier. Astron. ]u»;-&. the four stars forming the body of Ursa Minor and V-»3 [a>^L the three of its tail; also [*>*£. Lwaa the constellation Cassiojyea. l&Jtuirn'v pi. ]^ — dim. of \ce>-JL a small couch. Ito-V.^ from «J&«£ m. a) tempest, hurri- cane, b) manna. »j£;j£. mimetic. Palpel conj. asA owtf the mouth, gargle. Deriva- tive, )>clv^. UI^k^L hypericum, St. John's wort. clX, Julsjo^., I&«£, Jfcls»£ pi. J£l- f. the willow; k*a )fcls«£ a willow-plantation, osier-bed. Perhaps also £i^». JJ^d^ from Jl3J, act. part. d&, Ki_sL, cf. K^ and )^m*^> below ; pass. part. -»Zx. ; i.S^V .£** \Li}' a wayfarer came to me un- expectedly; \tl< ^j£, JwfioJL^ )oo» .£^L the robber fell suddenly on the country; il^-E \( if there is occasion; wJiiiVK;^. «( if neces- sity arise. Pass. part, a) accidental, fortuitous, f. emph. )l_»jLi» unforeseen events, mischances, b) necessary. Ethpe. .£i»l( to receive a visitor at nightfall. Derivatives, J.iaj^, !»«-£ act. part. = subst. m. a) a chance arrival, passer-by, stranger, alien, b) adj. necessary. ).£x rt. .*i.. m. necessity, exigency. fc— I |jj£. rt. «*bw. adv. unexpectedly, by chance. Jlo.jJk. rt. .»i». f. arrival of strangers, of guests; accident; exigency. H'.jjIL pi. Ji , act. part. f. emph. a casual event; accident, non-essential property. >oIx fut. ,co ^J, act. parts. >ahL, \J>i^L, and *tulJL. to flee, escape, shun, avoid; usually with X and pers. pron. ^- v ? >al^. he fled; with X, leL^. or ^» of pers. and place ; usliw i»Jo|o \.A m 2, o*^£ darkness fled away and van > r >»o Simon head and chief cf the Apostles had. fled; Jlcu^tt/' *^» ^*J>-*j£. they refuse medicine; d»iv» uaiN^X V-»^ it is inevitable; chem. )»cu ^» ub l^L it is volatilized by fire. Pass. part. «ol>Z^. gnawed. Ethpe. usii»l/ to shun. Pa. a) to take to flight; to scatter; to allow to escape; l-£i.V •olc{_&j? that they might disperse the clouds, b) to gnaw, crunch. Aph. >bI±.( a) to put to flight, drive away; to banish; ooe* ^**tioo ^»»l Jl«L»» two put ten thousand to flight; uatv» JI^k^X dawn makes the shadows flee away. b) to rescue, to put in a safe place; Jl'ai>r U^c^ ^& qpj Vfl\ cu*n*-(? the things they were able to save from the flood. Deriva- tives, IlojoX, Ijsoi^., Jlajsoiiw, jLu»ov^., \-Di±., \^ £ >i^., Jk^Siiw, )._D^0», \ LM.V.V, |>ix> ; .Nt>jo, fc— Ua^koo, )lnifij.\too. IlO^L pi. \— rt. us^x. m. juniper, acacia or box-wood; \oiii. KiS juniper-berries. rda\±. 430 U^L, Iklolx pi. U*x, ^oiJi, JfclowL rt. *oj»V.. f. a) a leathern strap, rein; a bell, band, fillet; wotalfn.tt! \£iJ>. his shoe-straps ; JfcLo^L M^&f a leathern belt; Jl0»jL i^io },£«£. squared timbers; juSi^d )&J>j Uo/ ysaojlio*) t\. f. strength, power. |L'ocu*X rt. .rijiN. f. frowardness, deprecia- tion. )f»£x fut. ^pci!»^J, act. part. yxi^L, U<\, pass. part. jp*Jt^., \ vi.S.V. a) to treat unjustly, wrong, oppress; Jfcl^.io»)Jo )i.*>fc«IXo J»&*.^. ycisttj»Ji.r JjJ the stranger, the orphan and the widow shall ye not oppress, b) to compel, repress, overcome; otCo»)iJ!LX his freewill; wotaiutaL. his thoughts. Ethpe. yiixl/ to be compelled, coerced; M la>^i\o yuL±.l\o wZoLf he vms elected and compelled to be Patriarch and consecrated. Derivative, U)n»\, ^aX fut. ^SnT, act. part. ^Iv,, \1*£, part. adj. ■.«(, J^_, Jk to (7<«w strength, prevail ; to increase in number, be many, be more; to be sure, grievous, with ^jL or ^^ ; as U&s famine, [j^oJo pestilence, )JoiJao disease, JJajL iniquity. ^jLskO ^J( waxing stronger and stronger; "^L U*J>b» &+*( ka».£ (ii»\ .a^ tfAeir sins are very many or wry grievous; (*oo? )^ 0^,30 Joo» ^\ tfAe spring had increased in volume; o»»|gjo ^ «, -v.T? tfAai Ais shame might be the more grievous. Part. adj. a) strong, fortified as )-oto fort- resses, JkjlZio cita'es. 6) powerful, heroic; a mighty man, a warrior; \il2S.'S.'%JiLj he shall destroy tlie mighty ones; «cu( ^JLJL&, otLSi they are stronger than lie; }LI» **«.£. of mighty strength, c) sore, grievous, heavy, hard, severe; as j^-s^-O sickness, JjoJv. iniquity, )Iiqj>±&> lamentation; [xJLL ),,a,'v£> a /(ard king; \ ~>^. >«,i «'■*,,£ liard-hearted ; JJsJ^CLao jl-* i«,.V weighty matters. d) large, loud, fierce, violent as );-&-^ rai'w, Lioji winds, JfcooJ* anger; rit. U»JLL JLas mji'zA a Zo«d voice. Pa. te>!>. tfo strengthen; to repair a wall, a ruin; to magnify; pass. part. ).,i,j»„v.v» wry t^raitf or strong; v^o [*U> »*£ he con- tinued the battle very sore; "^Jiiaa-j? Jo^kJJ .co«ij tfAey sAaZZ magnify the God of Israel, Ethpa. ^JSLil/ a) pass, io 6e hardened as the heart; *»*.£, pass. part, >auix, )ja*ix, Jkcui:v. to bring an accusation, charge, reproach esp. falsely ; to misrepresent, slander, oppress; esp. to im- pugn, detract from miracles or doctrines ; to falsify a text ; f£±£o .aix he brought a false charge; *^^*ioo ,n*~\. he slanders and lies; I do not deny the body of Christ, as liars accuse me; ^...joo/' »o «l£##a=i.».l£^. o . fimV they impugned his glory, saying . . . Pass. part. one falsely accused; o*£i£ — ]^to)>d aa*^. shifty, perverse. Ethpk. .nisi/ to be falsely accused, oppressed. Pa. .ftiiv a) to accuse falsely, impugn; won ,*,.'£? yajoi \..m.ZJL.b bilaa^. .o.v., [_oo. «,.s,., jia£a*x, U"»\ Jla.o ».«.v, )lan.m.x*a, [icii.\y, jioiciaS.-y, )aa».Nfeoo. }i»\. Ar. m. one who collects tithes, a publican. Jlo;*2L from the preceding, f. the office of a publican. fcoL contracted from fcuux : cf. Jfciii. fut. j^jLf, act. part. L^si., pass. part. JfcL»fco*, )lk-.k«X. to defraud, be fraudulent, dishonest. Ethpe. lfc^.1/ to deal fraudulently. Deri- vatives, Jfcj£, Uj^vX, Jlfc^x. Jfco£ rt. k»X. m. deceit, knavery, villany, depravity ; )tl^> )-sJ^ J-a^-J let us lie in wait wrongfully for the innocent; )&£» )fcooL» treasures gotten by knavery. JfcCx same as fcoL. to commit fraud, act deceitfully. Ethpe. «K-Xl( tlie same. Pa. *»fcoL to charge, accuse. Derivative, julox. jfcCx to be prepared. Peal only pass. part. **^x, T, Jl ready, prepared; to come, future; 1 m^. expresses the future tense ; *-k-X JlTJJj he shall come; joot-vaN, **^Xf that shall be; j-^x| )ii*? judgement to come; ^»t-v »>>> the future tense; JljJ^^vX things to come. Pael ?fc^x to make ready, prepare, to bring to pass; esp. to equip soldiers, also to urge to prepare for war; .A\o ?]££. CJL.-& who hath made ready and done it ? woo Jlaj }V_£j» in order to prepare some deceit. Ethpa. jj£xl.( a) to be arranged, concerted, devised, brought to pass, b) to get ready, make ready esp. for war. Derivatives, )?loX, fcs_.j*_^_v, JU»-kx, J-^fcsX, k-.j?j^X», Jlojfcooo, k^{j-.b»x rt. ;k«x. adv. willingly, ready. )lo*^^x rt. jfc-Ji*. f. the future; readiness, preparation; gram, the future tense. JlImUx rt. jfcsX. future. k, i JvA.tvj£. rt. usV-X. adv. anciently. Jla.a*kj£. rt. vofc^X. f. old age, antiquity, old order, old habit. fc**li*fc«j£, rt. *k«x. adv. richly, abundantly, Jlo;_fcO>L rt. ik-V. f. wealth, richness, opulence. )ujfc«.s£, )!^*— rt. k*X. villainous, knavish. voh^X fut. vol^xT, act. part. jsl&k., Jlo^oL, part. adj. aa^fcoL, Ji— , )fcL_. to grow old; to become antiquated, out of date; \£±. ^J&S* jfcLijLaj )|^t>fn*> I have grown old among many evils; wSao uo« vofcli.? obsolete and worn-out chronicles. Part. adj. old, ancient I^joouT to_»fc«x aged; \A*h~&. \**LJ* in an ancient copy or codex. Often ellipt. for old provisions, old wine, old time, the Old Testa- ment. Aph. vo&Li.( a) to make old, make stale, b) to become old, antiquated, ancient. Derivatives, JjsIoX, JS-.^ko>-, JL«q,]i> ; [alrS. pi. )— rt. jsk-X. m. an edge, fringe. »£x fut. »&iJ, act. part. »£iL, J»fcoil, pass, part. j-k-X, )', J L to be or grow rich, to be enriched, increase, gain; Jt»» )»ldx ifcLiJ he shall gain great riches, grow very rich; ^&? t*»feo>L Jjoi. who make gain out of wickedness. Part. adj. rich; Jj'Jiis ♦*&»«£. wry fertile; Jli-.k-£. J.-^ bountifully, munificently, Aph. »kLi»( to enrich; to make to abound; with o^iaJ &.:»».. m. riches, abundance. J1V£ = )tU. r£^..i K'i.ttt >ix. rd*"Tia.i K^i.icuxa •:• rt^.1 ^Acn i<.An k'.ioA ^20 ^^ .rm^o|i3 and )^o)a, see l^laS a poet. JL'ol^oJs see JLa^laS poetry. joaa<.^o),a a poet. |^A*£*»oM>, JkL.1. poetical, of a poet. Jfoja and «aoaiLo)i»; see tfo^ad. lujojia paeonia, the peony. \ao\& pi. jil. 7T€U(07, the fir. »)& act. part, of verb w»oa. im| -"4^1° ■ntraaiTrjS, a sort of coltsfoot. J-jL.i-^l-3, jdquL.Z^J)^ patrician; see » - -» .c U.fiiZjltS patrician. U^S^U*, >ta^oiMl^ pi. 03^1^)^ patriarch: see *aao»IIk3. w)J fut. JlaJ, act. part. J la. , JfcLJji pi. **)£, m&, jfe^la; a^o»» letter prefixed takes .1, J]i3©, Jka?. proper, becoming, comely, seemly, convenient, fair; *.-&)J; ^£ J)i3 t< becomes us to say; J?o» )S]£ Jjl JU» goodly, comely. PL f. emph. beautiful things, beauties, glories. Pa. ])a )a rt. w|l3. f. beauty, comeliness, elegance; comp. with adverbs ; &s»)JL»Zi> IdLja befitting the holy; t^tma^jc Lcu*JJ> weH arranged, orderly; k»*)J.->Y Lcuja as 6e/t a palace; see |>£^£)a for Jia^s a concubine. loJofc&la and Jfcljoocclii Phamenoth, the seventh Egyptian month from about Feb. 25 to March 27. |J|lS and ^d)J]lS, Lat. pinnae, bulwarks, ramparts. >fl0j^..o t j]A and jno^fl^i^g ; see dO&^.£>Zii>. 433 r rt. JtS. adv. after the manner of fruit. U&>-H\&, l~eoo)»»)i> and )*IaL.?)ii confidence; see Mon^. &*Z)im*» » Ji» adv. freely. ^k*jx>JL\& a climbing plant, bryony. JL'Js and Jl£a pi. JLT)& f. a) an edge, side, corner; jXof f S a£j£. J^£csjL^j\& usually without the Alep, Pentecost. i~&*j]& = ^.^.19 a panther. \sa\& pi. \~ m. Lat. fossa, a fosse, trench. ufiejkS 7TU(T(, <0 oKy ^AfipJlS uX>**( tlpt)VT) nacriv, pax omnibus. \j*Jb\ib = jj^md a }>heasant. J±a>\s, Ar. scoundrel. \s\Jit and »ao)i>j3 ; see ]ii9 ^>oye. )&eo£&j& ntirpiofifVT], fated, destined. yOfoaJhS, ~JL and yoisja m. papyrus; cf. - J^aoaJiQ)^ TT(TT(paTa>a6at, to Jiave been fated. tejJ), J-e)^2 and )>.o...s> tongue-tied, dumb, speaking indistinctly. J»o)i>, .»aolka pi. ouojik, |uo]ha m. <£cwcdr, ; see )t& a lamb. )t\§> pi. ^", J* it. J*S. m. fruit; )$)£? JiiL^ a fruit-tree; )l'£ )t\& first-fruits ; JJilf J»Ji§ a cedar-cone, fir-cone. Metaph. offspring; a knot in the flesh. \-£aZ*\*\*& and J^jo-I**)^; see J^o»_ta uaa^if^d TTfparrjs, a foreigner. ujx»U»)£; see JjL.ii3 a deposit. \li\si and Uj»)&, ]&L»i— rt. )»S./rwit-6eaW/^, fruitful, profitable. sycamore fruit, b) cross-roads. )^^ Pael i»^3 to cajole, disturb, deceive. Ethia. u^Li to take pleasure, enjoy oneself. Derivative, Ju^oA. ^k^ ; see U^>. »^S to harness, bridle. Pa. f^> to make ready a chariot, to harness, bridle; metaph. to curb, restrain; .^ |kO^£d o£Lf ltj&!\ he curbed his tongue with silence; )t^4v> Jj) unbridled. Ethpa. «_^S»l7 to be curbed, checked. Derivatives, Jjou^a, J 1 _^a_s, Jfa^, J If a^ pi. J* f. a bridle. U>o^ rt. J*^- toothless. U»cl^ rt. y^^P' m. waning of the moon. lokot^ pi. \ rt. ^s^. m. a chance reader, one who meets with a book. }igl^ stale, mouldy, musty as bread or other food. JL'o»q>^ f. stateness, mouldiness. w.».^.a Ethpaal wx^9il( to be hindered. Derivatives, L**^, U^ixS, jo .o. ^ft .ap, rt. w^. m. a hindrance. Jl^ oftener J^clS. radish. «V^ act. part. p^, Jocl,^». to diminish, decay. Derivatives, Ioocl,^, )*O0&^£, rt. YV^. m. fracture of a bone. Ff pd.l.^A 434 J*A U^k and )l>k^ pi. )lL, Lat. paganus, a villager, countryman, civilian. rue; see waiyvi&iov -a, a game, sport. ^^3 fut. >*^aJj act. part. ^*s^; part. , **^3, )"2m>^^ with ci \^< they chanced on a river; y* a-i>,^ Juw Jl'aso? o)Lv» out of death life has come to thee; Jl'ajia»a~a a*z> Joot ^*4j^ | he had not found wisdom. Esp. used a) of disease or difficulty, .o«*=> wJJs^? .ootls-o^. the afflictions which befel them; )J«»o^=> "*<^ he fell sick. 6) to meet with a book, chance to read; come across a codex, c) to meet = attack, oppose; .o'.-X^J W* »aj/ .CiLas he advised them not to attack; wd JL ooot »v-SL^ they fought, disputed. Aph, ^fcs^Sf to cause to attack or fall upon; to lay upon with o ; »^£s? Jo*^*» o*» >a^^( the Lord Aai& jf^ft the Lord's Body = Eucharistic bread. Derivatives, J»a^, Jlo»a^, verb J», U£^», )1^*j from J£^>. bodily, fleshly, carnal opp. \LLoi and [ZxJLoi spiritual, and )x*3j of the soul, natural. kJUi.^3 from J£^. adv. bodily, in the flesh; according to the flesh, carnally. Jlaj£^> from );^». f. being in the flesh, V bodily nature; the Incarnation, the human nature of our Lord. J-Jt^s, J&J from Jt^. bodily, corporeal, carnal; according to the flesh; relating to the Incarnation; Jfe«*j£^3 Jfcsi. a sister-german. &Z^> anoypd(f)fti>, to write down, transcribe. Ethpalpal ^i^sL/ to be copied, transcribed. Dekivative, ^Si^aS. ♦3, «3 and )'f3 cognate roots with the same meaning; fut. .JLT, act. parts. j>3, )•& also )l\& and 1^.3, pass. part. «-Z3, J', to stray; to miss, fall short of, fail, slip, shrink, swerve; U-J ^» yrowi ?Ae aim; otl^eo ^» of his hope; J£*f *^» of the prey; }iIm. ^b from the truth; ]laJ ]?J3» )^o when a sheep strays; yOoMpf *•& kXs* 1*3 Jj£».S the bow swerved and fell from their liands; yda-pf »oot i3 J) i/owr hands did not fail, were not unable. U« ^» \j( «-*3 / am baulked, baffled, by him. Ethpe. ils>U also ♦*sLl/\nd jcsl/'fo write incorrectly. Palpel *3«3 to cause to err. Ethpalpal *3*3l/ to be made to err. Aph. f3("to cause to swerve or start aside, to lead astray, to deprive of with ^jo; «*-)! ot»3^' ).aoVv> he turned aside the hand of tlie grasper. Deeivatives, ***|3, Jto»»a, U,3, Jlo«-,3, l^f 8 ' ^sf^r 3 - aaja^a^fofS pi. Y— m. Truihaya>y6s, a j)edagogue, tutor, schoolmaster. Jla^a.^l»3 and J),a^^«3 f. naibayoiyin, education. 11^*3 m. no&dypa, gout; of. Ji^faS. )»*^J£ gouty. Jlof^S rt. *3. f. error, deviation. «^*3 a disease of the eye. Iok0»3 pi. I— rt. >^*3. m. an iron bar, club, mace, axe. ]L»o«3 f. a lute, flute. \i*2> rt. *3. m. swerving, going astray, error. )t°0j-^3 rt. «3. f. distraction, frantic slate. ]Lcu«9 rt. (3. f. error, aberration. JfcL.j3 pi. )J^i»3 f. a long sleeve. • or? Jiis « i/oA;e o/ o^ewy with »i>? <*3 to drive away sleep. Derivative, )>*3. JifS m. Ital. padre, father. j*«9 pi. y m. a cake. )»»S rt. »»9. m. dispersion. JL'»S pi. J1T»3. f. an ephod. )o>2> fut. JotaJ, act. part. Jo»S, Uo»S, Jl£.o>3. a) to roam, rove, wander about esp. of the eyes and mind ; act. part, roving, vagabond, inconstant, unstable, distracted ; J ♦_=>«_»_=> t*o»S |a9omO wandering in wildernesses and deserts; »-»ot3 Jk£o» *-» driven about by the winds; ^£ot,s> .aavilNfr Joi&j JJ 6e no< 0/ inconstant mind, b) to be absorbed; to per- meate, pervade as drugs the body, as atoms the air. c) tfo oe distracted with admiration, uda ILTjlIl oo»S the beholders were distraught at thy beauty. Aph. «o»-3( , JL©»3, )*o»S, k~JLo»S, )Lcuo*3. l*jofo*3 = juJoja paeonia, the peony. )f o»S m. Ar. a panther, ounce. meteors. Uc*3 rt. Jo*3. m. wandering, aberration, error, esp. wandering of the mind, distraction, dissipation. [lotS rt. Jo»9. a) = ^io»^. 6) a cloudy substance in the urine. fc^)io»» rt. )o»3. adv. vaguely, unsteadily. JIcl.o»3 rt. )o»3. f. going astray, aberration, error. ^•Ja^LotS (pi\6vr), a thick cloak. 435 rt'l^K'.ia.a |^jc*3 TT(VT(,Jive; )^.o,,a$.is> jrfiTfKmSfKarij, fifteenth. w^eaiL^jo»9 or ^13 Pentecost. ■ 41 j m is , w3o»9 ana w*&«& ircn-epi, pepper. >o*3 Pael >o»3 . Jj^cilS pi. J" rt. ,,^. m. a bridle, curb ; metaph. curbing, restraining. Gram, the vowel l^i^aa rt. w^. m. an obstacle, hindrance. Ju^aa rt. l^. m. enjoyment. Jl^aa pi. JL- Ar. m. wild radish, horse-radish. J^sa^aS pi. }_ rt. ¥»^&. m. a sore. lai^Q-S from .3 »-^. m. a writing, description. jaa, »9 ; see ,3. J?a9 pi. J'rt. ,9. m. a slip of the pen. fault, error. Ji^J?a3 a bird's crop. \L^io m. n-ofidypa, gout in the feet. )n«Jfaa pi. J* gouty. JLfaS probably a mistake for )I>aS. m. a bedstead, couch. Cf. .a>>&&. jj^fab dialect m. tJie loam or clay stopping of a wine-jar. .aaljaa, JoAIfcJa cf. fas/ and ^3ooi. m. a subdeacon. J;_»jaa, tdcoufoS, v»m»q.3 ; see )>?cl&. )&L»;o& pi. fci'tas, Jfc-J and uaooijas f. a-ow, measure of length a /oo< ; measure of time tfww minutes; member of the body afoot (rare in this sense). fc-^JJf&3 rt. «S. adv. erroneously. )>?&£ pi. )* m. a) a vulture, b) a lizard, c) a balcony. )»f cJb also »|?aft and H?ab pi. J* m. n-oS^ijr, a priestly vestment reaching to the feet. |oto3 or J«c& pi. )* m. an eruption in the mouth of the nature of erysipelas. )J»&i> suffering from JwolS ; see the pre- ceding. J»«ck rt. >e*S. m. yawning. U>oo3 rt. u»o£. m. an oa*ow, «;«/( of odour. laeaB rt. asaS. m. a hiccough, yawn, gasp. )i£ s Jtx& a maB wooden box. Cf. Ji^jjsJa. u»aS, i, i^Od, )u»CuS, wwS, )a~o3_50, jL»a9 rt. u»q£. m. a breath of air, the air ; inspiration, influence. )J,a& m. a) rt. w ad. coolness, cold, b) = jmoS, J»a£ (ulcus a w/w'm&.» pi. l_- rt. jpu»S. m. corn- parison ; collation ; a similitude ; with lq\ respect, ratio; vuic& JJj incomparably. Gram. relation of words to each other and of points ; adverbs of comparison; distinction; jjLocu I^OuloS? diacritic points, hence punctuation, vowel-points. jU-tcwcJB rt. ttj»9. gram, diacritical. Jlia3 rt. «»S. m. breaking, smashing. )^*.#loftf?f> / said pooh; c*il<\^.'%£. o^&l' they held worldly riches in light esteem. De- bivatives, \^aS, J^*&, Jla^SLao, Jtca^*aj». jk^oS contemptible; J^clS JJ not the very least. Jlc^aa ; see Jlo^.*|afl poetry. JL^c& pitch. JjLX^clB and |.cu^.^a pi. J" m. ajar. JLa&^ob rt. »^>£. m. fattening, increase. J-a^aB for mod an e«w. wols or wis interj. of contempt, jjooA, ^g, used with ^ss or^j»L; wLoLXwIa© ^» »da o«£ on »iy weakness. |^o9 pi. )l_ rt. »^iS. m. cooling, ablution, alleviation, refreshment; pi. refreshing breezes. I^-IglS ; see I^IvoS a ^oe<. )^IcvS rt. Sk.aS. m. with Jo£>e£s washing out the mouth. lalcuS rt. to afl. m. yawning. r^itCXSk 437 >>Cl& l^icuS rt. »&a. in. anger, Jieat. laocia rt. yS. m. smashing, batteriny. JuLsclS m. mixing, a confused Iieap. jJisa.3 rt. «a3. m. a cltafing-dish, receptacle for hot embers. "^a3, ^3 f'ut. "^cl&j, pass. part. "^J, JL-S, a) to sprinkle, strew, cover, bespatter, mingle jiab«i> with blood; ji&Okd with tears ; jLaa^aa with ashes; ^aj( Is^Ls < t t « m r» (kw Aa«< bespattered them with thy filth; Jlt~J» ).i>«.*a*> .SJ.^i? ca&es mingled with oil. b) to clean the head from lice. Ethpe. ^*alL( v\aKTf)piov, an amulet ; a phylactery. usoJJab pi. [fiSaS ,^£.a£a pi. J.L rt. <^>>3. m. dividing, division, distribution; distinction; hesitation, doubt, ambiguity; a segment, section, portion; a faction; \x *.S* ^^.ols £&■ )?c*^.a^ rt. ?o*X3. m. diversion, dissi- pation. (O^aa'pl. of tfiso^oa. Iljoikaa, )IJaL^.ci3 pi. >m »^ '»'N cl3 7roXtrti'a, olity, conduct. ^JaiL&a, ^»^aA ; see ^*^>3 a palace, the court ; ^Ja^Laa i»i=> courtiers. iao^,a3 and iao^\o3 pi. a,\,a9> m.n-fJXoj, the pole ; jlLoi^a .&3. of Paul, PauZme. ^«Xcl9, t,L.Ncua pi. |JL rt. wJ^a. m. a) service, labour, vjork. occupation ; with J!o*2u£. servitude; Jajii stone-cutting; |^V« c> £ take pains; )jlJL\ci.9> ULi{ or ellipt. tillage, husbandry, cultivation; U.l\ (f>vk\oi>, malobathrnm. the aromatic leaf of an Indian plant, perhaps the JeteZ or areca. Cf. Jla. >aoo\\aa ; see taa^os and »aooikaa. itoojoXoS and >ar>>?cv^aa ; see t£DGL.ioc££a |.m\a.S pi. \L. m. from o/3c>Xo's through A rabic ; a small coin. jlftXaS rt. "^>a. m. filth, pollution, tflSoPi ; see **5lj&3. JJi»^«oi£a3 phylacteries; see .«L»t*^..oll&a. li^Laa m. refuse from the wine-press, grape- skins &c. U^Lcl3 rt. ui\9>. m. the digging through of a wall. Jls^a3 pi. ^.oS, JC rt. a^a. f. break- ing through the wall of a house, a breach, Itole in the wall, aperture. f<&&, loooS pi. **^, \— m. the mouth; a mouthful; mouth, orifice, hole, opening of a well, cave, garment; entering in, entrance of a path, valley, desert ; edge of a sword ; )jv.'t? surface of the ground; |^»;i>? the vent. A saying, command, mode of speech; JL>oa.a ^o )u5ol oral tradition; j>e£a l^&a'^L according to the word, the command; « uJa3 or JlaL4j^i> or ellipt. answer, reply; Jj«acLSj revocation of a command; the latter half of a verse of a psalm in alternate recitation. jD(LjaS (povios, murderous. uoon "i. ia3, >rm. ta3 or kCoaji>j&3 aJoS, JfcLL. Phoenician. )La*jaia. m. delicacy, daintiness, pleasure. JLLclS; see Jha,Ja3. )i^^Xaj»a^ = Syr. JftL-J^o loJS,Nvvv> physiology, natural science. (JjLj5aj^oL.»c!la and ^o-floouS, Jfci— physiognomical. an. I -100x^0^0.3 pi. m. physiognomists. Uo<^i!iLcu»a^ j)hysiologists. itn.focxS and tcocutf MCia»maS varuc6s, a physicist, student of natural science. ,enn OS nwor, Aotfl »wcA 7 Jo^oclS rt. -*m9. m. a coal-pan, censer. \n\°iteoJb m. biting, a bite. (jamais pi. )JL rt. jxw ). m. a) cutting down, slaughter; cutting off' a limb, amputation. b) a division, section; intersection, c) oxymel, a drink made with vinegar, d) an eggshell. U >£aocu3 ; see ^.iinr>9> a ditch, channel. )jjiaocL3 rt. >omS. m. a portion; a decision, decree, ordinance, fate; Jaja»CL9? precise. U^i^jBO-S, JfcL^l. from Jus&s^eaJB. adj. pistachio green. •^o3 Pael **Is .aa. |Oko!a rt. *^a3. m. dropsical. )isL^S rt. jJ^S. m. a) gaping, b) a cleft, chasm. \.^aJS> m. an eclipse. ^.joSaS papyrus; see .o»o.&3. ]t*SoS some aquatic creature. k»JaS, jujols rt. )_s. m. deliverance. >&&& imper. of verb >a&j xuqS, J^jaas. JlooS f. <^a>xr;, a seal. ioab m. rfAe partition between the nostrils, cartilage of the nose. )loa& pi. J* rt. «aS. m. a) a command, commandment, precept, order, ordinance, b) a will, testament; a legacy. JJj_cclS pi. J* rt. yjft.3. m. a) visitation, b) command, commandment, decree ; ]Loj&; sentence of death, c) authority, rule, dominion, domination. tfiocuoaS a) = Uo|lS lentil, duckweed, b) (pvKos, red- seaweed, c) with pi. points irtvKai, fir-trees; cf. Jjso^3. |t^A&9 pi. )t_ rt. was. counsel. i.n.^caS 7ti>ktik^, boxing. JL£cl3 ;= JLftS. m. a cap, urap, kerchief worn on the head, kefiyeh. j.jueo& nevKivos, of fir-wood. JtlasxS pi. J* perh. corrupt for JLo9. a cap, AercAie/! kiJS&A rt. >4-ft3. in. cracking, crackling; )&j£s>r ^aS root-meaning to boil. Ethpe. v*sll( or iJ&ir to wax hot as anger, to be angry, enraged with o of the pers. Derivatives, Ji~ct3, ]1»clS, Ju^slkoo, Jlaj;*aLfcoo. |L^»aL&, saoa-^a-S an d | ii m^ >a-a = Laaajdis a tower. (I^aS rt. (^jiS- m. pleasure. Jl^ja^ and IX^ia^ pi. )u- from\^». m. a command, order, charge ; a warning, •prohibition. Jj$»cuB rt. f &. m. separation, forming into grains or seeds. Li£o»»a9 ; -see )^nm.jj»s. \AiiaJb from .*.?;£. m. demonstration. J'loticLS m. a warning, caution. *ooo»a3 pi. t£»o?a9 and o»q3 f. a) Tropor, a jsore. 6) iro'pos, a bridge, ferry, ford, c) irvpos, wheat. JL'oicia pi. Jl'o rt. »a9. f. icrath, raging. „ j^jias pi. tm^$a9 m. Lat. porta, a gate. JJja9 and «cu»a3. m. a) opelov, a couch, litter, sedan-chair, b) palm-pith. |u?cl3 pi. Heb. Purim, lots. l&sfaS rt. <*3. m. crumbling. Jlajcis pi. J!, from^a^s. m. a ixma', sirap, sAac£?e. WdfcuS pi. jaaiS. m. dispersion. jlsLsiafi and JUo&cl9 also ^>a — , Jloo^oS, )^»a3 pi. \1~ m. rrvpyos, a tower. jJiaS, ,»aj»a3, «aj»&3, and ^JfaS m. Lat. furnus, an ot'en. )jfa^ pi. asojj'as, f. n6pvrj, a prostitute. j>jamaj>a9 m. nopvofHocncos, a brothel-keeper. )kl*J»cu» pi. Jfcl—T from )o>a3. f. Jread oafec? in a3 pi. JuL from >mj^S. m. a) sustenance, support, supply ; pi. supplies, revenues, b) control, management, adminis- tration; safeguard; guardianship, c) affair, action, d) Divine dispensation, providence, e) a province, diocese. (m»c£a emph. state of *eoo&. Jla^aosiaS for ]L'a£.aBO-»9 pi. of yO^oo^S. J-!x»»a.9 rt. u»^3. m. nakedness, shame, the privy parts. \l»im»aa = jbowiaWm. balsam, balm. fc»Jj>Att»a.9 from ^ec^S. adv. craftily, prudently. jjjxoia.9 froin anJ^S. m. owe wAo provides. [jLtBtaS from "»_sci_S. m. attenuation, rarefaction; the thing rarefied. J^o»cu3, Jul^a>>a-3 from ^»o*S. m. astute, crafty. ^i&s, juiJ^faS pi. ^ — , \— rt. <*^. a) retribution, vengeance, punishment, b) pay- ment of a debt, c) recompense, reward, d) germination, e) gram, apodosis. jLaL^ia^ rt. -^iS. f. requital, remuneration, retribution, vengeance; with w oL, -^isl/ or otal/ tfo requite. Gram, apodosis. j»a.3»a_3 and .a*_ , «o>a_3»a_a nopcfivpa, purple; the murex from which the purple dye is obtained. Cf. J»a3;3. jo&iaS pi. J»L from >&3»S. m. a) plashing of water, floundering of a fish, b) luxury, pleasure. Ji3»a^ a) from tSjS. m. d^ath- struggle, agony, convulsion, b) rt. jafi. an outbreak, a burst of passion. »o»cl9, Jj»»cl9 rt. >istS. m. a) looseness, sun- derings of the limbs; )s»a» jsjals knocking together of the knees. b) a division of a MS. )oj9»g.3 pi. )JL rt. ^o^. m. redemption, ransom, salvation. |wOL0>cl9 rt. ^oiS. relating to salvation. jk.»cu9, Jl£»&^ pi. )— rt. jk.,3. m. a) aVs- tinction, difference; \\^s\£> .A.ja.3 distinction between foods allowed and forbidden by the Mosaic Law ; ,*.»a& JjJf without distinction, b) separation, divorce, c) interpretation of a dream, setting forth, explanation, d) UluS 3 selected lessons, a lectionary; JlLiLo s an index. JLlia£ m. a goat's hoof. Ui.»a!s pi. ^JL, Jil. rt. jk-3- m. a) division, rdiix.icv.a 440 tA separation, sundering, absence, departure ; ]L^3 ^» \Jk& T ^jL»cu3 ^ shewbread. Hence : d) an offering, a gift, e) bread for the Eucha- rist ; also an ordinary loaf f) a portion set apart, a sum agreed upon, g) decision, discrimin- ation, difference; s JJf with no difference, indis- criminately; ajs separately, apart, h) manner, way, form; 9f manifold, \JLL'iCL& «JJL^x> multiform, various, t) distinction, excellence; U*.»a£-=>? L'»0L3 pi. )_ it. ~1;3. m. a) fragment, particle, scale, b) uncertainty, anxiety. )J-i.r»a3 pi. \1. m. a) a flea, b) 5 -o.it Jleabaue, plantago psyllium. *.aS, «a fut. *.oaj, act. part. ,*.l»3, )-i*3, pai't. adj. jt/Ja, |uL.Id. «) to remain, wait, stay behind, stay, persist ; ^-ooal loL^Jl >jl3 Ae waited seven days ; |o»ot ««vn\ on. a .3 s&J> ^J» .A.J9 Ae ceases to follow thee, forsakes thee ; J»lc£i* JL& j>.\s riches forsake vs. Aph. .**3( to miss, lose; to forbear to do often with noSot/T Deeivativks, U-OiS, Ju»*3. U.a3 rt. jk,Q9. in. lingering, postponement, intermission, pause, delay; astron. recession. JfA.o^ pi. J* m. a) oats, - £. gram, expressing doubt, as the particles pa, jo&XJi &c. lli^ots from \a*3. m. having the legs twisted inwards. JLlo^S rt. ^a9. m. crookedness, limping. \*&JLjiL» = |jul3. Derivative, JloJ*.J&. J 13 pi. Jjk3 m. barley-water. \^ S! JS = J^lsV'm. aw uneven number, but in the Lexx. also even. w^jit den om. verb from j»4jL9. to ma Are uneven. \1& or JljjiS pi. JlL adj. a) light, b) in the Lexx. greedy, gluttonous. )l'a«Jl& or Jiojjd f. greediness, gluttony. JLoJL-jLs rt. H_3. f. agility, nimbleness, friskiness. wit Ethpa. u.^41/ to be shattered, dried up or porous as a burnt bone. Derivatives, L»3 denom. verb from \J*£>. Ethpa. «Jlsi/ to be ensnared. Lis) pi. \— f. a snare, gin. Derivatives, verbs L<& and u>d. )*la*»3 or "Z& rt. ««a. w;ea&, so/^. JLaLs pi. J* rt. Vj^o f. an earthquake which makes chasms. JU»S Pael jJi> to ac< lewdly. Ethpa. JLUj&V to be voluptuous, licentious. Ai'H. JL^L^f to crtttse to wanton, make to be impudent; part, fem. jLj-a^ « wanton. Derivatives, Jju»i>, JL»3, )ju>3, )Lj-*3 rt. JIm£. voluptuous, wanton, licentious. JjL*3 rt. JL»3. m. wantonness, lasciviousness. ^.I(jui> rt. JU*3. adv. licentiously. JL'oJLi*3 pi. JLo rt. |*«»9. f. wantonness, lasciviousness. UmmS, |fc?— rt. w»3. jsorot^, hollow, empty, futile, untrustworthy ; o£L fc-T{ J^-JLa JJcot Uo Ioje»i> /as mind is as hollow as a reed. )l'a.««. „»JwLs> rt. w»3. f. emptiness of mind, »;a«7foJion. J&££» = )£&&; seeJL3. )L*S pi. ) m. a stallion. JL3, Jfclik**» pi. JfciL. f. (vowels uncertain) tos^'rfe. fvils Peal only act. part. «ui, Lacuna to 6e ZiAe, comparable, to equal; o»bL «uS Jjl »*^» nothing is comparable to wisdom. Pa. yxZJ* to compare, treat as equal, estimate; make com- parison, collate; o^saA J»LaJa». fcoiLnii ^ / esteemed riches nothing in comparison of her; ]UL5o^o M>!^.s> o»^. s ^>-=».o&-^ collated with Greek codices. Gram, to punctuate, add points- Ethpa. jiL£i< to be compared, estimated; to be collated; to become like, imitate; )*acw9koa N incomparable. DERivATiVES,)att*.a3, )~s&*.&3, \t v>,..°>„v, Jj_scL~3fcoe, ^U^auoS^jio. «Xw3, I'KW 5 * pi. JL. m. a coal. l.sa.M.9 rt. vx**3. m. a) equal, like, similar often with ia, o*-tQ.,i«3 j^ /its equal, b) a copy of or answer to a letter ; a written narrative. c) equality, proportion; \x±~2> JL ^j ^.f as with one accord, d) comparison, analogy. With o, in respect to, with regard to, like; with ^>, in comparison with, in contrast to; with JU», incomparable, unlike. \±Z\.. * z~3> rt. <&~2>. adv. comparatively. L,vi».ft rt. pj»3. comparative. JJxaQ«»9 rt. o*»S. comparative, relative. ^Zsi denom. verb Pael conj. from )*«&. to ensnare. i*«3 denom. verb Pael conj. from J £^9. a) to harden; iZ&xs J^i^a-irs* li*^ ^.*»? JJJ.ao a vessel 0/ cfay hardened in the sun. b) to crack. Ethpa. j*Hi>L|' a) to &e formed as by a potter. 6) to 6e cracked, crumbling. )iL& m. a potter; )£L{ Jj"^*^, of*L'cu.i the ice opened under her. Derivatives, Jio~9, Jk~»3, juol^M.3, )L^.j*S. )&*£ E-Syr, %~£, pi. J* rt. fc^a. m. a chasm, gulf. rdJoAvwA 442 dimin. of )fcs-»3. m. a fissure iA,& pit, pool. )LV-«*S pi. Jl' rt. fcsj*s. fiery meteors. jQu.»)i^a; see .a^.jo^.3. ^■L^sl/ denom. verb Ethpalal conj. from |s^~i^-3 to feast on dainties. |^&^3 pi. Jil_ m. a dainty, delicacy; con- fectionery. \.^g^s m. a cook, confectioner. J;^^3 oftener Jt^cuS. m. gout. kOQj>o^S, u»a»»_ and *aa_»»)^3 m. irrepis, filix mas, the male fern; Jj^ao? 9 filix femina, lady-fern. j^a^s a disease of the eye. J^}a^3 aYy, rotten as a tree. |>Ia^.3 m. bread fallen into the oven. Jja-^S m. pi, fattenings. JJa^.3 rt. »^3. 2 >r 'udent, discreet, wise. JlcL»a^.a rt. ^>S. f. discretion, prudence. ■i^.i^inve. f, jrrSo-ts, gram, a case.; logic. £/te _/?»« predicaments, sc. genus, species, difference, property, accident. |o£o£3 = J^a^.3 dainties. )>c£^3 pi. J* rt. *^3. passing away, dying. jLoia.^3 rt. «^3. f. passing away, decease, non-existence. U»o^.S, Jk-.' rt. j^3. transient. JlW^a or ^3 pi. Jl^J rt. *^3. a fungus. Uk.c£^s rt. >*^3. oblong. U-l^.3 = Ua£3. j^MA^a pl. ju- m. a melon, 'pumpkin. •J^&, JL>^3, H'j-4-9 rt. ^S. a) /resA, untanned, raw, as hides. J) unleavened, un- leavened bread; J«-»^3j JjJjSL«£ and often ellipt. the feast of unleavened bread, the Passover, Easter ; metaph. (Ae Lord's Supper ; also w»- leavened = sincere. |ua*^a rt. ■jt^&.fiat, snub-nosed. |u»o^3 or )mu^3 m. a praefect. JL'aaa^iJ f. q^ce, authority of a |ia^9. ^A3 a briar, thorny shrub. Jl£a, j£^3 and )bk.<4- s P 1 - J 1 — JTe ' Ti &°>' " a . a sAee< of writing; a sheet, plate of metal. }a.>\^a = U^^oa. ip^-a Pael ]^^>a. to fatten, feed up, enrich; yl'fva\x>? J^cl^a .aj( y^3 enrich them with iiie blessings of Thy kingdom. Pass. part, ip^a*o, )u_, )]^ fattened; a failing, fat beast. Ethpa. «v^al( to be fattened, fed ; to fare sumptuously; wot©ot.i£(? |?jL&:> p|i»kJ& t-s gorging at the feasts of his gods; ^S> ^oo^3lS-& I^JS'Ka al^kS.£ enemies growing fat on the harvests of the land. Derivatives, ^aa^os, l^a^a, )lo».^.aLie, )laiy»fcp>y. . jbo^a rt. P-^- m. fattening ; a failing; Jusa^a? ^»'io^fat oxen. ^S> fut, yC^-aJ, parts. ^3, U^a and ^.3 to perceive, understand ; ^3 ^? senseless ; >j~£>? t^h^ )~£o} « physician wise to help. Deeivatives, JL»o^a, jiajo^a, jo^3. U^3 rt. *-£-3- m. good sense, understanding. ^-^S denom. verb from ]u££-3. Ethpa. •<*.^al/ to be stupid. |»v£-3, jfelx^a stupid, senseless, silly, worth- less. Derivatives, verb ^aL(', l^lLi^a, Jla^.3. kJj^i^ii from J*.v^3. adv. stujndly. )lco.^.a pl. jlo from JL^^S. f. ignorance, stupidity, folly. |*JS»^3 m. ran&, degree. |lq^3 pl. ^*Z_ m. a) TTiTTaKiov, a slip of parchment, list, writing-tablet, label, inscrip- tion, luritten bond, b) a bowl. ^3 fut. i^aJ, act. part. »^3, Ji^a. a) to Zeave, quit, go away, return home ^_J» oo JLok-ajJs/rom a banquet; yl^«£\, »^3 return to thy Itouse; ;^.a,.*aX )J«_£ Joo» *s wAen i< was ft'« to to&e leave, b) to leave, ; ^3 oi ^v < T. Ais strength left him. c) to pass away \~1Z* ^a /rem &/e,* ) v> \ )mSo;j ^3 Jl'j^JL persecution ceased from the Church ; »->I^-3 ^y )JIL Zi/e which does not j>ass away; "cH\^ )l^S JJ? jlo*L unending gladness, e) to be or remain unleavened. Aph. »^3( a) to shoot out, thrust out o»lTaaA» the ftps in mockery, also sing, without «a, mo>oSS. »^3( o»l£a» he- put out his lip to him. b) to bring to an end, bring to nought, do away with; jbo«-b» jk 1o a,»»«^ *^3|? until he had finished swpper; )iIttQ.^aj 1«ST\ «4' s ( Christ put an end to the sacrifices of the Law. 6) to dismiss, separate, dissolve; |jj;,i\ j.^A2e> )JotVaj9 sickness relaxes the joints; )loJo i^2tJo .ee>\a\ (£eaflocJot^3 pi. JJox^S m. Lat. patrorms, a patron, protector, defender, advocate. Derivatives, the two following : — )leuOi^.s from .0^3. f. patronage, defence, advocacy. L.Jot^.3 from tOt^.3. f. patronage; collect. furiherers, promoters. tfieoi^.3, Jt^3 also spelt ,{c+3 and ^J.3. E-Syr. ^9 pr. n. Peter. (&coj^.3, Jfcl— from >aoo^.3. Petrine, of or derived from Peter ; ]fc£*xoo*^.3 Jl'ai*-.» primacy derived from Peter. kflocuiuI^iS, ^}s and j.£u^)3 pi. a»JL.s^9 m. LjL.i^j.3, }a* 1^3 f. Lat. patricius, patrician, a Byzantine and Persian rank. Jojll^ii, voa*ajIl^3, ^)3 &c. E-Syr. \o C^£ pi. [—. and often er aojJs^s, ro. narpi.a.pxr)s, Patriarch the highest ecclesiastical dignity. . Derivatives, verb *«-&3, and the four follow- ing words : — )LaatIf^-3 f. the patriarchate. |u>s;<^d, )^.*1- patriarchal. *£&3 denom. verb Palen conj. from Ks^TZ^. io raise io the patriarchate, to elect Patriarch. Ethpalan u.i^.31/ to be elected or consecrated Patriarch. jus^.3, JfcL—^aiWarcftaZ. •*£3, ju>^.3 snub-nosed, flat-nosed; **^3 «t*Jlj /«'« nostrils were fiat. Derivatives, Ua£3, U^.3, )La*£3. 443 n£a.O.A0a*3 m. imovpos, a stake. )jU3 Chinese, a tablet, Mongolian symbol of authority. ]»JL3 m. a travelling merchant, a peddltr. 1^*3 m. an obolus. j^id it. t(a3. m. contemptibility . u+*S& rt. M o3. fragrant. aula ; see verb a,o3. U»jcu3 m. Lat. vicarius, «>JL*.3 f. (f>id\ri, a broad shallow dish; a paten, a cup, bowl, esp. a sacrificial bowl. Cf. JanX*3, Jl3 and His pi. )2. rt.^aS. anything sprinkled or mixed e. g. with oil as a cake or dough. ^abv*3 and Ijcfrvft 7rcXi\6.Q^ f wn\.5 f, (f)i\airo.\ to study or treat systematically ; also to live ascetically, plainly. ju*^Lt&, Jk>— from Ji^S. elephantine, of elephants; ivory. t*!^*s; see JLs a vial. iaosoWd, )uS_ &c. ; see above spelt with one ^. only. im N k»§ pi. J~ = JJa3 f. a dish esp. one for use at the altar, a paten. U^ul m. the whorl of a spindle, a spindle. U^£si& and j,X>>a$ pi. ju. m. the stork. jL'ei^i^AS from the above, f. piety such as that of the stork. |~l.i^3 pi. ).— rj}aivaiKrjs, (jx^oviov &C. m. a priest's vestment, long and sleeveless. Hi>5 pi. J— m. niva£, a) a trencher, dish, paten, b) a board, panel for painting on, a writing-tablet. Derivatives, JLna.n I >.a, verb ^13. Ju'ajai^s 2 7 ^- J— dimin. cf )^.U9. m. a swaW c&'sA, platter. >«a*3 Aphel -m^Sfdenom. vei'b from )an^3 7rfltra4, retains the hard pronunciation of the n. Act. part. tcoJLao, pass. part, uxift.io. with «», ^Ji*, ?, ace. to persuade, convince, in- struct; to desire, make petition, ask; \\^^ca^. kfiooXad JJot ifn»^( .\~a>{ o^Lsi the greater part of all Asia hath this Paul persuaded ; U^.< \i- w>i»m»5f teach me about Elijah; M-sJ o^ oo»->^Jt bfitt-kSf lie desired that time should be granted him; . T *y N * ■> 9v\ »» )o»^£.|J fco/ uaaJLa© *n »a knowing well; \Lio\& tocuSLao; ji^^owe wAo knovis the road; kJjjaaxc }L»SI )fciiLfco» )oo» *eo&30 fairly well acquainted with three languages. Ethpe. >aa.»ftU( oftener .on ,5 jl( to be persuaded, instructed ; to consent, obey ; IjoatsaJj |>d^s "^J»L o»l& oaaa^fcoftii. to 6e instructed by him about tlie law; .o©»I©»»J{? ^.,a^fcs^o Ju disobedient to parents. ■ <^-5 |aJ and jiauS oftener .aomS, ji«a»9 Treio-ts or irrfaai. m. a) verbal use : with *■*> v. to persuade, to make petition ; with «Jlo( to convince, b) persuasion, conviction, assurance, confidence; )L»j Uois a bringing of persuasive arguments; .~»-o> I|» disobedient, but cf. e. c) supplication, intercession, d) an explanation, answer, argument, reasoning, view, e) moder- ation; \auS> JJj immoderate. Debivatives, verb >niv.> °i/, )L» on >-3, )&. m ..«=>, ). t m >.a^ao, V^litt^fi, )Laifla»2oo, )lafn°iv, la.fio~3.,Jfcoo, ^aeo^s Tri.°i nia-ns, faith. m " • £■"» * 5 pi- l^a->^.ja^§ for ). ,n.«.^. en. a,& m. 7rioT4Kdy, a skipj>er. \Lau&, ]kLs— . from l^mJgt. deprecatory, inter- cessory. ^...rn ..$ from \prvSo-, with j^S^Q.m «^( a ^sei«fo-6tsAop. ..^^.ci )f»s~>.e> )^*_ Pers. spotted, piebald, parti- coloured. >-» tfla.^i nurapiov, dimin. of ^oaoa*3. a small sort of jmlse. jjkf/^fo pi, jj^i. from W«d. f. persuasio7i, conviction; a supplication, intercession. Jl^mS m. bleating ; cf. )u^3. . »aa*3, y»— . ; see ^ o>aa3. papyrus. «ci*s, )>Aa3 = m*a stammering, a stammerer. ila, Jila pi. Jl'sla rt. >aS. f. ragr^, and I^^^aS dialect of Tirhan, a split, rupture. |oo««3 pi. ^—, \^- m. a censer, incense. |ji*3 lazy. juL& rfc. aq9. m. pause, delay. jl'^N*- rt. ^aS. f. frying, cooking. i^.°im«/i pi. *«Z_ Pers. a fore-runner : ■^3 fut. *a.3~j the side of the altar. o»a3 fut. ©»aaJ, act. part. o»a3, Jo*a3, part, adj. o»*a3, )l_, )fc£— . a) ft, JfcLJL. from r ^^ vociferous, clamouring. J*.a_i-a.3 from . ,i ft, impudence, clamour. •J& fut. jaaaJ, act. part, taa, Jia3, pass, part. t»jft, J", JL'. £o bind; with i»o»op/ to join or /oZc? Jo t*as bound and tied; i»o»o»( ^2*a Joot »»aftf Jfcoccui -» ia3k-» entangled in worldly matters. Derivatives, JD^aos, ]»aa3, )lo;.^ft, )**, IS*. ia3, );'aft pi. J* rt. ta3. m. a band, bond, obstacle; a hard question, subtle view. Jia9 rt. ;aa. m. a door-fastening, bolt, bar. Jl^as rt. <*3. f. 3 Pers. nymphaea lotus, the blue water-lily or lis root. ^3 fut. ^.eJaJ, infin. "^iL&, act. part. ^.j.3, pass. part. "^*^3, Ju_. a) to sprinkle, l.'a^a w>ifna / «m bespattered with the mire of evil, b) to knead, press into a mass. Palpel "^3^3 to wallow in blood, imbrue the hands in blood ; to bespatter, defile, cast aspersions; °%&^Jkxs \Jd*Jz weltering in blood; \ I . m ^ o» v Cft\ft otl^^j? he defiled her with his filthy lust ; JmJj It^T^ .i^IAi.^aa^. fevN^Nft 3 imperative of verb ^av to fall. Jls and lid m. a large fiask, cup, tumbler of glass, leather ov wood. Cf. JL^a and Jls, lis or Jls m. laurus malobathrum, an Indian plant from which a costly ointment was prepared. lis fut. JlaJ, act. part, lis, Ji^s. to pick out lice, search for vermin in the head or clothes ; look over an olive-tree for the remaining olives ; metaph. to search minutely; search out the meanings as with a lantern. Pa. **^s to search closely; o£\°» ItoaaX 01^.0*. (o he searched him and found the letter. Aph. u^3( to shake or search thoroughly. Derivative, |>»>>,9>. V^lla ; see yo^^ ^ at0 - ^*JWa ; see ^*^h3 a palace. ucaolls and t£a£jls pi. f. 7rAd«y, tables of stone; see uMia\q, Llla and &^£s denom. verb Pael conj. from Jijla to speak parables, describe by a parable. Ethpa. ijlsi/\nd kXsi? to be pronounced as a parable, to be compared. LJlii, jl'JJa pi. JL" f. a parable, allegory, proverb, illustration ; Jl'lLa-s in parables, allegorically. kJjJtJl.3 from Jt'Jl.3. adv. aUegorically, mystically. JJoUlls, Jl£J from jL'lJs. allegorical, of the nature of a parable. ); .s.nQi& corrupted from Lat. fabularius, a fabler, teller of fables. i^£s and «^3 fut. i^u^aJ and «^3j, act. part, i^£s, 1^*3, pass. part. ^ > \3 , U_, ]£ a) to divide, part in two; JLa&I <^*3 he divided the sea; to assign J La./ honour, b) to have a portion, go shares with p^. with; jjc/ JLoLtl v ,v > 's i ^^^ w«.]fl bid my brother divide the inheritance with me. c) to be half through, to come to the middle; Ifcoca-I eu^ X . S »^ )^i»Jk» when half the days of the feast were passed. Pass. part, a) divided; ^.*]^£ cloven- footed, b) J-jla, <^^3 middle-aged, c) doubt- ing, dubious, undecided, wavering with J^£ in heart ; l-i.*.^, i in mind ; [ -^ - «* - in thought, d) differing, at variance; schismatic; ) k- ^ _ \ 5 a» o » ou a_oo — ) icuLa^oo schismatic doctrine, a schismatic synod. Ethpe. ^£al( a) to be divided, parted hi two, shared, b) to be divided, at strife, to separate from with ^» or "V£ of the pers. ; •• «£» ^_£ Jia^^JakJ wotaA( "^.sL J£»o father shall be divided against son and son against father, c) to be doubtful, to doubt. Pael ^Ca to divide into many parts, to distribute a portion, an inheritance, the spoil ; '^Jii? "^JL into four parts; IJaii to divide by lot, allot; to share, to assign; w&iiJ « -S 10 * tOo»kJu. -> they parted my garments amongst tliem; otx^ia .o«^, i^£s he divided unto them his substance/ (Jo«a y^S^ v? )Lso?o J*^*? )'i* the mysteries of the body and of the blood which the priest distributes ; JtloJ*. ws^v°iyi tf-j"^ the poor to whom wealth is distributed. Metaph. to divide, make heretical distinctions ; t^&3_s© )£^> ^» jioo»i».( dividing the Godhead from the body. With Jia*/ to honour, show honour. ),\<=>*" \2L the distracted life of worldliness ; JfcL^S-ILse JL'v.4 .10 ]&Lo!L»ir — )xli.» of wavering ov doubtful mind. Ethpa. ^v°>1( a) to be divided, distributed as alms, as the holy mysteries ; o>aj )& L > \ .£ [i!*X a^S&lf the upper chamber wherein tongues were divided; la»m\ Ji^kO*, <^£sl./ (Ji_=.U power was granted to the sword to destroy/ lw^.\.ak-& JJ? undivided, b) to divide oneself, separate/ IslT ^J^v3l^-& streams divide, c) to doubt, hesitate. De- rivatives, k^oa, is^S, Is^-s, R«^a. jlcu ^N a , K .».^>> - 3, 1^-.)-l^^3, )k~^. \, .a, l^^jjiva, )icu«^3, ^1^.3-so, jla ^a.v a, Iwi-^^Suao, l.i.^ .X . a koc, k-^U^ ^ sfcoc, !^va, 1^3 pi. 1— rt. «^v3. m. a) a half, apart; \s^. 1^*3 o )>ai^ j^a*a half on one side half on tlte other, hither and thither ; k^^a l^k&a half and half, in equal quantities ; o»^\3 i*^-p half-congealed ; JkL.Ji.3f ^*3 reL^ia 447 jAa half tlie dowry ; k^*? o»^*>9 a half-tribe, b) the midst; local* or ellipt. midday; )uN\? midnight; JUjl*. i^±3 middle- aged, c) the middle of theho&y = the loins; half the hoiy ; uotwio ok^\.^A o»» -i .o lightning struck him and withered half his body = he had a paralytic strolce; Vt^& ojifl partial paralysis, a stroke on one side, hemiplegia, d) a sect, school of thought, e) Ar. a two-humped camel. \<^2> pi. J£- Tax. a tambourine. Vs^\°t, )h~ < ^&S» m. and f. rt. «^,P>. a phalanx, battalion, battle-array. K^£a pi. J>_ rt. ^N, ). m. division, a division. a^&, JLa^^a pi. .a^Xft, JLo rt. «^Nfr f. a) half generally in composition ; \."J*("i\e(^.o> half a cubit; )1»Slbb( hemisj)here; jLu»( semi- Arian; V*jJ!i a puny creature, a pigmy; j»?a_*. semi-circle; )i_».j* a mule; )l .' N \ midnight; JfcL^s half dead ; \lJLiaJL>D sub- deacon; J»c* _/wW moon; yJt+i pain on one side of the head, migraine; |ll*. middle age; \\$~^Jk. half an hour ; jla^va ji» co-heir. b) pari, section or volume of a book, c) )la)a JL'o^vS i paralysis of one side, a stroke. i, Jl'd^i pi. v a^» ; Jlo rt. ,^3. f. a) a portion, part, b) a division esp. of an army, a rank, order; ot^^S ^? indivisible, c) a division, difference of opinion, dissension, faction, d) duplicity, deception. )J^v3, J&JL pi. Ju_ f. Jl" a) a player on the tabor or tambourine, b) rt. <^£. m. a sub-prefect, second in command, c) a soldier. m >^-\°>, ^^X.a and ^.i^NA artemisia maritima, mugwort, wormwood. ).^a^Sa pi. J— and l^^o^fe m. $Xey/iia -m, phlegm, a cold, inflammation. \'<\.-c\^\Pt, J&a_ . from )..*\^9 o/ inula helenium, elecamjmne. t-^U^jg^v^ rt. i^3 • adv. tfo AaZ/ extent, at half-moon. \&^k rt. i^a. f. mid-lent, the middle of the fast. Jt^ki) ra. Pers. sted. ?c^>3 fut. io*\2lj. to scatter, drive away, rout, separate ; to lavish, scatter, squander money; fc .ot o . m .aJ' jo*^&jojf 6o* he wlw squanders his riches; U^aoa^.!S. »o^S*3? JLLJtaa Christ who disjtelled darkness; *£> o?c*.X-a J*>-»>J< > S n o M ..aa < j,. . \> drive away from your minds human considerations. Ethpa. ?o^\al/ to disperse, be scattered as an army, people, clouds ; to be squandered, dissipated, as possessions ; to be distracted, disturbed ; jioj'ijo ojot^si/ they were dispersed in many places; U^-o twS^Ti^ yOo*X ooot o» o*Xal7 i/tey 7.v>, Jlaj»e£»3oo, J>j?oCx3k~ao. l^a.Nft, Jk — rt. n.\^. one who serves God, pious; labouring; )&+cl.\& JTolLseo/ manual labour. juLaL^S Pers. a door-ring, knocker. J^aiisS; see ty£±*& felt; a felt rug. ^o2^3 = ^*£^3 palace. joca^.3 m. Lat. pluma, a feather. {^JLaocfSft m. Lat. plnmbatae, scourges loaded with lead. >fl9 0Laoo\S, >fl9ajft\,a3, ueaaoa^aa and o'xaNa m. «ja.iiciXa Heb. such an one, Dan. viii. 13. ■ a\Q ; see . a^^oa, u^a fut. «*atX3j and »»>v9i.T, act. part. «-Xs, U^.3, pass. part, y-^3, Ju_, %. — to labour, work, cultivate, plough; to make, do, exercise an art or occupation ; to do business ; to teach; to serve esp. to serve God, to worship; Jui.^3 JfcL^»» JfcLias the bee makes the sweet honeycomb; ^tZ^Jo u*cxXS work ingredients in a mortar; yaao£L(\Lxx> «tc cu>at^a o^J go serve the Lord your God. With Jjk»( to till the ground ; jl^l^rof to do military service, serve as a soldier; Jk*^Q^I to make glass; Jokif to sou); MkiLcu. to reflect, meditate; Jlajjio or J Lao*;? to work righteousness; \Leaa^ to K1*»Aa 448 K'AxX.jxA&i trade; \i£S> to make bricks; jl'aiaft-tao to show mercy; )1'o*aj5L to be a slave, to serve; Ujl^aa to do work, do service; JI'o!m.\^ ractised, wrought, made, done; to be committed as sdns; to be elaborated, reduced to method. Pa. >«»>vft to labour; to serve as a soldier; to work, temper clay. Ethpa. w^alf to be worshipped ; to be made, urrought ; to be enlisted. Aph. u^S( to cause to labour, enforce labour; to enlist; to serve as a soldier, do military service; to grant military decorations. Derivatives, J.j.m^.q-9, )^»ci\a, \.ak \ 4, lojjis, )lo.««.b>3, ]lcu*^i>, )u«£s>a, )lcu««Na, Juig^ft, )lcwN,a, U~.btals.a3. JliI^S, jfci pi. up to ten J^lSa, over ten jl'&*ii£a rt. oA3. a) a servant, attendant, worshipper; a worker, artisan; cf. act. part, of »A3. b) a soldier. jul^a, J^_rt. uAa. alabourer, husbandman, vine-dresser. Jl'cw^a pi. )lo3. f. agriculture. \1±m\9> rt. ...Na. military. ££s> fut. ^£su, act. part, fci£a, j^^a, part. adj. A-»Na, ).— , Jfc*— . a) to escape, slip out or away; jlmj} *»'« ^d ^£a he has escaped suffering; "^a ^io yOo^!L.f «*jp^9 their hands liave lost hold of all = all has slipped away from them; vlzo .oo*^. 4-^3 Jf nothing escapes them i.e. their notice ; iAl\s> \J>,L escaped from the sword. Cf. )^*Xa below. b) to bring forth young. Ethpe. ^.^LaLr to be allowed to escape. Pa. <^£a a) to save, deliver with ^xfrom; -j»3j ^£a save thyself b) to let escape, throw up, eject; o»^>a» Uaj (Jgj the prophet whom the fish disgorged. Ethpa. xiJaL/ a) to make one's escape, save oneself, fi-ee ; ^&s>l( )iS, U^Nflno, j^Xs rt. ^>.a. m. a) escape, b) slipping out of place, dislocation of a joint. .o^a and ya^Jla. pr. n. Plato. k-.yo£ika from .o^£a. adv. jilatonically, according to wise precept. IJjLJo^Xa, jfcLL. and ,jjla pi. JJL_ and cui^Ja^Jls from . a^£a. platonic, of Plato. Y^Ls pi. ]l'a|X3 f. nXanui, a broad way, broad place. ^^3, ~l%&, ^Ib, 7a^o3, 7a^S &c.£ Lat. palatium, a palace, the court; a ^xs> courtiers. juu^-^a and [1kJcl^cu9 m. palatinus, an officer of the palace. \?\'\\* > ' pi. )>— 7roXirt»c(5s, publicly distributed. oi,x>,^.\,a and ^*s m. pi. woKiTtvofifvoi, public magistrates. jw^a rt. Jla. m. picking out lice, searching out ver.nin ; metaph. scrutiny. kJ}^»\» rt. ^Sft. adv. in parts, separately; doubtfully. c£^X3, JLct^J^a rt. i^Xfl. f. discord, division, schism; doubt, doubtfulness; double- ; mindedness, duplicity. With |xJt.t wavering j or hesitation; Ulii middle age. l i»o^9 and iaa.^.\ft nXayios, plagal, belonging to the second set of tones in church music. JJcui»a and ^.a m. t\6inov, a cloak, long garment; a evcharistic vestment worn by priests. H'cunNa rt. w^a. f. with \&[o stone-hewing, masonry. K^'tAA 449 )^JL\a m. pi. n\avr)T£s, the planets. Cf. A.^^3. )gfr»\ft m. nXavrjTfia, wandering. Jk.l^,*\9> f. trigonella, fenugreek. jloaa*^a rfc. tiXs. f. crookedness esp. of the beard. o^j»\ft> or QK^t^a mustard seed. L» i cl3 o j,.«.\.B pi. uaaw, f. n\i]poaa*;j> \ S nK^prjs, full; with a in full. iffiftS 8 ! and )jogiflna\°> having the canine teeth projecting. xfsPi Peal only part. yi*\3, jxu\a. curved as a vessel; crooked as a beard. Ethpe. aiSsl./ ft\a ; see a»aaoa^3. danXdjo^S m. pi. Lat. flammula, a little banner. ujoviN«>; see ui^oo^d. |u£aaXs> pb ca..s.aft\5 or Xji» Palmyrene, from )»coo^a Palmyra. J^3 m. fe. .TS,^, JfcL- f. so and! so, a certain one, such an one; such and such, some or other; ^S..q lS~ao» ^2> ^^Ld iJ> .S..q U/ / 2P. sow 0/ N. of N., U^->t ^ k£*4 " Jl/fcof fcs^iixSj a certain gem in the necklace of a certain woman. >m\9 = jutt^ftSs a small copper coin. .om\S Lat. falsus, forged. Jjcuaa^S pi. J* m. Lat. pressura, a ^iress, a mangle. )L'oiac&^3 f. a strict fast, severe fasting. |^m\^ 7rXaoroi, m. pi. forged. Cf. -jft^tr^o |,L,^.«> v vS, ~^.mi£l>, »L^-m>yg», ^.m^S also Xj*3 f. Palestine. \ « i ■» fr m ^'fl pi. l__ from the above : Palestinian, an inhabitant of Palestine. ■ m fc fy>\9> pi. the same, 7rXao-T<$s, forged, fictitious. >ft»\!S denom. verb Palpel conj. from ^flaffftS.*^. e studied philosophy, profess to be a philosopher. JimNift Lat. falsarius, babbling, raving; false. Jlo;m\S> f. falsifying, falsification. -*£& fut. s^aJ. **2£s{lie shook free his shoulder from the yoke. Derivatives, V.N.^i>, )^a..^,3, >dJxd, ^a rt. >4^k3. m. a) occasion, opportunity, b) alchem. a name for tin. U&L& rt. ->^k3. m. shaking off the yoke. ^>9>N9» Palpel conj. of ^3. ^.sa^,a, Hfti^s pi. )»_ Sanskrit f. pepper. >n.?o\9i\,q> Sanskrit pepper-root, an Indian drug. ) %n v ^ e> m. a bookbinder's jtress. Cf. )t"««^ jJaXl> 7rdWa£ -is -t), f. a concubine. Jlp\$ pi. ju_ 7rcXcKVf, m. an axe. I.XoA^.a 7TfXeKtoy, m. a hatchet. *ma\9i, a»o- or ^JL, qg^ri^fr and tmi>J|a f. pi. 7rAd£, 7rXdKes, tables of stone. >*JL°i fut. *.oAaJ, act. part. ■»>&>, )l>\s, pass. part. .a,.\9>, J", Jl. a) to break through, undermine, dig through a wall; J]££Sd3 vJaNtt housebreakers, burglars; *£& ]l^sa^a> Ae o 7 ?^ through to a treasure, found a treasure by digging. Pass. part, broken into, nicked, notched. Metaph. to see into, to fathom; of dreams to issue, result. Ethpe. -S^/ to be dug through, broken into as a house. Pa. --S^ to force a way into, to pierce; pass. part. .»^5.;« rent, worn, riddled. Derivatives, \-£L& rt. .■ < y^. m. violation. U^, J£^s rt. -^. f. jfcLLio? U^i tlte parting of the ways. \J*i\& m. a doorhandle. )fc^3 cf. Jla. f. a vial, vessel of holy oil. k^U^^&S = k^Jjt'Jls allegorically. J»j£^3 pi. ^*", ) a) ri\tSpov, a measure of land = i oo poles. b) a sown field, c) a dish, Gg ^003 irtvTt,Jive. U^^i S pi. \Z. Lat. famulus, a servant. jj£ T)vrj, the ossifrage. )is and <*I9, fut. UaJ, act. part. Jlli, Jya3. £o , la^., ^j£L of place or pers. esp. with the notion of heeding, regard- ing; t.«°u\, dtlso w{-20 Jbl( return, Lord, deliver my soul. Esp. in O. T. i*Lo^k Usfcoif he who has turned unto Me i. e. to God, a convert, proselyte. b) to turn back, return ; to be converted; kSj£i( l^-^> JI'qjo ^« she returned from death to life; ^x> a.t °>l/* )K*3 .aofc^Jo/ turn ye from your evil ways, c) to be returned, rendered (rare, cf. Ethpaal) ; ^oo*jj& «X !*Isi( Ji^fthis reward was ren- dered me by them. Pa. wis to return, restore a deposit, possession; to give back, grant; with Jis^e, ]u£^^9 or ellipt. to answer; to make responses in the liturgy. Ethpa. i*l3l( a) to be restored, given back, returned to the owner ; to be rewarded, b) with Jl&^Ji£ a request, to be granted, c) to be ansviered, returned answer, d) to turn. Aph. ul9{ to cause to turn, turn trans, a) to make to return, bring back; .cuo*?? )^i» jiiuo )-L&.ao »a when the Lord turns again the captivity of Zion. b) to give back, restore; Jfcli^Iso .ciiflT? cls. JJ /row error; JJ;_i Loiv , )lo . I°>?Q, jll «I°IVI, |ia3 or l£ pi. \Z- m, the filbert. *m*£-oZi3 and ^ai^a^as, 7ji> iravhUriis, a) a complete copy of the Holy Scriptures. b) a place of burial for strangers. 450 re^Jflia jt^oS = )^xus, in the Lexx. t*fc£o£, Ju«^J£ wtvra&ia, consisting of five. )Ja^.i3 pi. JLL Lat. pontonium, a heavy river boat; also a pontoon. <£oO£j& 7rdir and |iaO>)^j),3 pi. .rrt»m^ia (pavracria, f. a) disjrtay, ostentation, b) one of the five mental senses, cf. i**^* : imagination, power of forming mental imagesuPti) a fancy, imagin- ation, phantasm, apparition ; an effigy; vain show; S» in appearance opp. !S-TU-»i-»< in truth. Dekivatives, verb «ai£j9, L-*eb£a3, },jfi(w^.ia, jl»t,mfc|p|.v>, Uxa^osfcoo. IHm^iS and 2»|^iS, Jl^l. from |Ioi^i9. of the imagination, imaginary, illusory. Lv> m„& I °> pi. LA ..reuw. A ,1,9 (pavTacrfui -to, a phantom, illusion. vis, JfcLls pi. J.i&, Jtslia rt. )Ua. f. region, district^ quarter; JL\°i,\.=>H the four quarters of the globe; Jtwsj^ )&Ljl9 the northern regions; » « i °> "^i-a-» everywhere; V-»T?i "^ towards; JfcLla *j& French de la part de. ..; from, to represent .... JwO.3 rt. )ii3. m. with J_iaT». »fla> otJxS declining age ; jocivii.? ia. f. a) turning, return, b) early evening meal. JfcLJiS ; see <*I3 above. ui9 denom. verb Pael conj. from |a*xsI. io depict. Ethpa. .Jisl/ or -IslL/^io 6e made like, to be depicted; to be hindered, slackened. [&t& pi. [—. = [A±j3 a paten, dish. )&*'2 t ^ base; a bastard. I^cos or Uajis, d»oj)fc3, koj&a, l^oa pi. i— ooav6s, a torch, lantern, lamp, candlestick, socket for a candle. >flecia,«^..t?\i°i = tfleCLOo^.m 8 *. a parrot. >aeni»Nm,iL >, ^,mml^, >.WUQ &c. I. iravcrs- \r;vos, full moon. Pael ,nia to treat with affection, indulge, give pleasure, feed luxuriously. Part, .auaao, Jwftia^s, Jfcig&I&as delighting, delightful- luxurious, tender, delicate; (.iuiLso Iviii.a^ pampered bodies; ^ni°i.v those who live in luxury opp. JJcuLsL hermits. Ethpa. valsiLf to delight oneself, enjoy to the full, live luxuriously, to revel; to be pampered; voasLr Jjo»o*» «aajk&j let your soul delight itself in /afriess^LoikJLas? )J&^JJ> uilsfcos revelling in struggles after virtue. Debivatives, ]uaja3, JLoaiajo, |>inta.-c, loaisfcoo, JjavasL. )l.;.ni,°> mvaKtSiov, f. an old and rare form for )ts»cxi°> a volume. )>> m. writer of a codex. ]&v*iLl3 pi. *,_, )k— f. 7rlva£,TrivaKis, TTlvaicibiav, a writing -tablet, )uLm_j; a tablet of brass; a letter, volume, book. Jfcjji m. a) the upper leather of a shoe, a leathern patch, b) the back of the hand, instep of the foot. ;_.fcu3 or ;^13 m. iravBrjp, a panther, leopard. >£a9 pass. part. ito«a9, Ju_, Jfc—- . allowed, permitted ; with Jjl forbidden usually eccles. J)|» *> . ( i*^> fco/ if you allow me; •+LaZj\ £L t£a3( growf ft>°>*a i< is permitted, allowed; joSlxs 1J if is forbidden, unlawful, b) denom. from imi, )&? m&. to corsf Zofs. Ethtap. iaxslL/ , \JaS pi. VL = \Jx\& m. Lat. fossa, a fosse, trench. |m3, jfcle&3 pi. Uo3, )|^a3 f. a) the palm of 451 Ca*te& the hand, sole of the foot; a measure of length, Jl^i J^mS ]j-» one foot, b) a towel, clout. b»3, Jfclm3 pi. jwm& a softened form of Jt'-3. generally f. a) a £o£, aw allotted portion ; casting lots, divining by lot; a ballot, suffrage; with Jjo», i*j£»/' 'or )!*, to cas< Zoits,' ""^Su m9>, )k— rt.iflm 8 !, cutting; one who cuts; a section of a book, an aphorism. Gram, a word or point breaking off a phrase ; a full stop. fcvIJjSamS rt. ino>. adv. absolutely. |i.'ftOoma rt. 0X0x3. f. excision. |uLon* nn 4, Jj£»l_ rt. tOm3. cutting; JuuL Ifc^IoodaS joa_o} j)->.mp», joaa.^.>m3, ^ m.3 &c. pi. OAl^mS f. TJ/iTTaKos, a parrot. )Va\ » m«i rt. ^aa.3. f. stone-cutting, quarrying. ^.\,.nr>°> rt. ^xa3. Heb. m. a stone-quarry or sculptures. )fe?.N.« m 8 ! rt. ^ nn3. f. a stone-quarry/ a hewn stone. »->^~ v> »«v°> yfnuvdiov, white-lead. 1 1 t ^. o and tt)L3 pi. Jl_ m. acriav6s, a pheasant. \Lj*2> m. a ploughshare. \fT-~> 0t and ua*i»)3 0a ft if/fi^KXfia, a decree, j*f)i*0< act, vote. }^~ \A.Z,o, rt. inc"°> adv. shortly, concisely. )V&aJSxZ rt. jacftS. f. separation, refraining; eucuma^ briefly. JlcumS pi. JJL- rt. jxoixS. sfcor<, abridged, compendious. J&1aox£ pi. JjjLL rt. Am9. f. usually pi. a decision, thing determined, judgement; )joqI )]&alai<&» o» act. part. u«a, )fe>-aa>a. fo ma#e a step, perh. tfo crawL ^m9 fut.^cujft&j, act. part.'^ai, )l«a^, pass, part. VoS, ju~, Jfcl— .. tfo quarry, heiv stone; \&[a J^Lea&t hewers of stone; )^lla9 ]&\£ and ellipt. Abmw stones, squared stones. Ethpe. ^iosl/ to be hewn, quarried. Derivatives, )lo na °>, )lo,S »nv9>, > «.N . en °>, )V „N , » m , °> , )l'o^^,mP> f. psalmody. .Of>.^.Nw>^, i^.!s,m°>, ^1^3, ^ otft^ pi. oj^raa, JkJ^mS m. ^dKr^s, a chanter, church singer. i«^.\.flft.3 and . cL» L$ N (?> °» m. ^aXrfip, ^/akTtjpiov, a psalter, book of psalms. ]>3a.£o£ m. a moustache. .^r^o, m , rt. dn^. m. permission, favour; [ekanP) <+*!' by favour. JLoflftmS rt. >£aS. {.permission. •*JaS> fut. -^maJ, act. part. <«a9, )o>m9>. a) S .ootJ»CLw&tJ> ^io Ae advanced and entered their border. ITetaph. with"^jL to overstep, go beyond bounds, transgress; ]Vj»ojla%^ to go beyond measure; ^»j Jk-tt»k-&. wot "^iv. « vVw4 J^Xclso they transgress that ancient law of Moses, b) to take steps, make foolish attempts, presume,; |j i-^aoo s %*£ >*ma* kiiijc U\» ^j Ja»o» a king viho attempts great things foolishly and unadvisedly, c) to step upon, tread under with scorn, trample upon; Jl'ai ^jJL -^j^a J) desjrising death; ^ Iti-j^Sp^. he trampled upon contempt. Ethpe. -*Jasl( to advance. Pa. -*Ja9 to tread out, tread apart. _ Derivatives, l^as&a, )fe...Sm9>. JoLtttS, )^,.N m 9> or )&L%fft,°> pi. ^im^i I^OhttS rt. <*4&a. f. a) a step, pace; a measure of length, two ££>\ r cubits jnake one I^.Nmft pace, iooo paces make one ILoo ww7e. 6) a Aofe or opening in the lappet of an under-garment. Kfio&Baa pi. \L. m. ^(pos -is, dice; a pebble, a piece in a game. AeoS fut. jsocoAj, infin. tOASce, act. part. ■nm4, Muo£, pass. part. .a*mS, ju_, Jfc£_. to hew wood, stones, to cut down; to cut off, mutilate, castrate; to break off, come to an end; to interrupt, to decide, determine, decree, pass sentence; to excommunicate; to agree, make an agreement; with ^.jf^^iio cut in two, divide; juaw; Juoi oa»3 they brake in pieces the brazen serpent; JJoj; Jbna... i&a9 tsjc JJj atoms. Pael aa9 tfo cut tfo fo'tfs, 7tew> up, cwtf o^ the lesser members of the body, 6rea& tnio fragments, cut or 6rea& many small things as bonds, meshes of a net ; pass, part. pi. )>AaaJLa0 small change, clipped coin. Ethpa. toAil/ to be cut to pieces; to be castrated. Derivatives, \ fxncLS, )gfi wcl3, |lj>o m°>, t~-»|^oo m°>, jioLiao (yi°>, I^oclolS, t^4 n » in e ?i, jla.cu.cft.ft>, )u.n.*ca °i, )^.,a.*.cn. c », JlA£&3, jjxcod, )fes>naoA, ) tl.Qm S . i o, UiXcoSfcoo, ^jjAttSlioo, jicaflmPifeoo. lOxaS, \JuaS pi. |u. rt. *acn°>. m. a) cutting, hewing; amputation, mutilation; excommuni- cation, interdict,' a decree, precept, sentence; interruption ; Jwii_aa.3_=> in s/tor<, finally ; J©ti>ll? )^nrn°ia> or l^amS fc^*^L under anathema, b) a cut, part; a division, c) in imitation of Arabic usage a flock, herd. With J ias concision, cutting of the flesh; \iZ~.) locaS a judicial decision; |ooj stopping a flow of blood ; J£axo despair; }i±.eo Jiair-cutting ; Jut** belieading; loo*, gram, an abbreviation. l&caS pi. ).L. rt. AmS. m. a c/c, [.hflma jil. >rr>j,»onf>3 or as- com. gen., Lat. piscina, a fishpond, tank, cistern. )ljwflma pi. )kl*— rt. .nm9>. f. a bed-quilt; a bandage, svjathing-band, grave-clotlies. v°uaflft°> Ethpalpal ^M denom. verb from J>3a.om*3<\ tfo be made a bishoj), be raised to the episcopate. ta&3 Paal conj. tfo anwwZ, render void esp. £&3 see |ca9 ; |^m9 see JLca3. [00W& pi. |w. Pers. m. a narrow-necked wide-mouthed jug ; cf. Uol^&a. (ul^joftd pi. ^>]^joftd, J*c>m3 matting. (jsl^aiiS pi. )>2_ m. mtTTditT), the pistachio-tree, pistachio-nut; ^&a*.J jj9^ea.9 nutmeg. **& fut. >*&>, act. part. ^3, |c£s, pass. part. >»-jS.3, )l_, JfcC— . a) to beat with a stick, to batter, strike down; \s>W=> omLIX oc£s he battered in his head with stones; pass. part. battered, beaten, bruised, worn, b) to hatch eggs; cf. >*aj, Ethpe. >Wk3l/'. to bleat, baa; metaph. of children call- ing for their mother and of senseless speech. Derivatives, U^Jb, UjL°>. ^o^& pi. ]Z. rt.^^3. m. a labourer. )I^3 pi. \L. rt. JLi3. m. one who bleats. |Jok3 rt. )^S. m. bleating. )Loi>*£3 and )&Jck.».va it. **3. f. a broken head, bruise. )L'oU&a rt. »^3. f. jkJocLd ioi*^3 opening the mouth wide, gaping. 'Vis fut.^a^&J, act. part.'^^S, %2&. to labour. Derivatives, Jlo^3, )Lk3, JLvS, )bh3 rt.%^3. m. hired labour, day labour. ]L*3 pi. \2- rt. %J*3. m. an hired labourer, day labourer. Jioios and ^3 rt.^Aft. f. daily labour, service ; course of action. ).£dst rt. , »3. m. a broken head, a bruise. «j£s fut. >rfrv9>T, parts. i-^3, Ji-S>3 and t*S&, Y , JL. to open wide, to gape as the mouth, the earth, sores; i«*£s wotcuui. his eyes were distended; J£*£3 \AL a craving palate. Ethpa. *£Jbl( to be made to gape. Derivatives, Jj-^o.3, JLoi*^3, Jj^3, )ids>. JU3 E-Syr. )•.*£, pi. J* rt. *^3. m. a cleft, cliasm, gap; U'jj&ioy Jti3 pi. ji&S 7ra7nrar, Papa, m. £M>pe, father, a title of bishops and esp. of the patriarchs of Alexandria and Rome, also of Greek priests, uoooij ]ii3 tf/*e ^o/>e o/ Borne; \J>; \v; Jiis jwpe o/tf/ie TPes< i. e. the patriarch of Antioch. Also a Christian name. f '— .o$a&3, yott&3, .o(33, s)^, 3*3 m. nativpos, the papyrus. Iu33 7ra7ria, vocative, Father. .3 imperative of verb -3j to shake off. jls, Jf_3 pi. ^.^3, CS, cf. Jjn3, f. a) apiece, part, b) a column, page of a book; JL'j&a >v=k*.» on the seventh column; )3 wfcCik.*. the llexapla version ; J r 'i L the Octapla. c) a lot, allotted portion, share, claim, title; JfcLaXaa; Jlla^X ujAbo*. he has robbed me of my title to the kingdom; J?o» JL'-3 ^^C^_» (J«_fi_T» this lot, sentence, of being burnt is assigned thee. JI3 Pael ttZa to deliver, set free; ^» . .3 Uo deliver us from evil; ua&J J_3 saw thyself. Pass. part. wJLao, UJLio guiltless, innocent; Jl'4-Lx ^» ^T.&v> w■* ».°» v, )x..3ko0. l^x.j^^-3 Pers. a viceroy. jfeLJLo-3 f. a mark on the forehead of a beast of burden. vm,£ fut. w».3j. to rejoice, cause rejoicing. Part. adj. —Is, )', JL' glad, gay, merry; clear, bright, radiant; o»£^£a w-»Z3 glad at heart; .oot^3o<*d ^Jl.^13 their countenances were radiant; \L.~£> )Ls\ bright dawn. Ethpe. ttJLstr to be glad, bright, cJieerful ; ^*J»o» ^.lal/ )t»«J >p( Abel was as bright as a shining star. Ethpa. w»_3l( a) to eara*Ztf, burst forth into song; )fe^»o->i> tsa)>a^ a-jSLf break forth into singing, ye mountains, b) to cease raging, become serene. c) to be in- augurated. Aph. wjSio) to gladden; to make bright, serene, clieerful ; with Jl3( or (.So.iS to m«i'e to &« of a cheerful countenance; JiLsBiau£ «»j3-» a.oo» ?'< is i/e «>/«) makes the mournful glad; *^o w»r3f J*3a*. w»( /t« scra'a* to me m j'o&e. c) from Heb. to &eep ^ ^jL to offer the passover for the nation. Derivatives, Jl»_3, &s_)..m^.-3, JLa^._3, 454 .TnA J.i>.3 pi. J— Heb. m. a) k^£^.*Z3; Jcruo wood cleft in twain; ot&o«3 )Uf3? cloven-footed. Ethpe.^^bI/ to be cleft, separated. Pa.^^3 to cut asunder, divide. Ethpa. "^.sLf to be cut asunder. Deeivative, JI.3. JJ-3 it. ^j3. m. cutting or sawing ofvjood into planks. JLj3; see J^s. ja3 Pael >oa9 to babble, prate, talk idly, talk nonsense; jl^Ok^ n^. »«n,ft3.v> tliey talk diffusely and noisily; L JfcLaa^j )^^» )l do not utter vain and angry words. De- rivatives, Jju»cl3, JLoa3, k-.J,no°>, )tcioo9>, JU.QQfa.30. «xl3 fut. ?&a3j, act. part. Ji3, Jtos, pass, part. »»o9i, )', JL'. a) to visit, inquire, review, « .. r > * .y t I* _ . see to; .oo^o^a. «oo**-^X »q.a3( i M»tt wsi< .a^o£i*J» wgto. ^ \\ . Ae ordered his servants to draw their swords; )iAZ . . . o»S! *a9 he ordered so many pieces of silver to be given to him; •o©»IV.» s ^k. o«&3 they gave orders concerning their households. Legal, to leave by rtf'^uA 455 rC^a.^.ua& tf ill ; to adjudge ; with \1* * o*clsI{? jLW.f the tree of knowledge of good and evil which was forbidden them, b) to be bequeathed, devised by will; jl'ciaN re l^aslf o»i£ to him was the kingdom bequeathed. Dekivatives, Jlo»ja3(, HojoaS, jL;ao£, fc^L«a9, Jlo»*iaS, Jl>*aaj0, jlcUtPPl.'O, j^fXiS^OO, ^1j«Al9&O0. Ijja.S m. a) rt. «_a3. a decree, mandate, b) a visitation, inquiry, demand, c) Ar. a kind of mead flavoured with the leaves and fruit of the Vitex agnus castus. J»CL&3, JfjalaS rt. *oS. a) a superintendent, director, officer, esp. a procurator ; eccles. the ordinary, b) gram, the imperative mood. fcsJ{$aLoj& rt. ; « a adv. with command, imperatively; gram, in the imperative mood. Jlo»a.o3 rt. «A9. f. giving command, govern- ing, directing, superintendence; an injunction ; gram, the imperative mood. \'.*rfno r t. »ja3. m. visitation; seeking, missing. {^oaS Lafc. peculium, private property of a slave. lok&aa pi. jJL. it. >^a3. m. a) wild cucumber or gourd ; also JU* dilvti^^ unripe figs, b) cheese-maggot, cheese-mite, c) a bow-legged or bandy-legged man. JloaS = jl'abjJ f. stammering. i» ,fl3 tfo oe flourishing. Part. fern. ULo.a impers. £o oe 0/ advantage, be advantageous, suitable, expedient, u\. »« j^las i< is oeMer /or me; )uLad JU i£ is wctf expedient; \JLa£ o£>i JLoj^»*^of suitable modes of training. Pa. ihAS a) , k^.jUn.a.gi, IjcuaS, )la-M.,n.ft, Ju»aS, )*£**&&. y>is, )J*£s usually iu the abs. state, useful, expedient; £L Joot u>o9 ii were better for us; ^aa v, u^. was i£ is «?«M wiiA me in rt. u.fl & . freely flowering, covered with blossoms. |tko9 m. leaping, bounding. ]o**£s Ar. m. a Mohammedan lawyer or <7ieofoaici6\ioi>, m. a) a cope worn by E-Syrian bishops, same as the ) -, 9i \.it>. b) a cloth worn over the head, a turban. jj&JLs and La9 pi. } Heb. m. a capital of a pillar; a brazen boss or support. jlo v»n°t rt. ^ad. f. being fissured, a cleft, chaps on the skin. TlA& 456 rc'ia irQ°», J' a) Arab, fakir, a religious men- dicant. by= )La3 a turban, c) part. adj. see under jjis. ILad Lat. faecula, aa& 0/ tartar, the crust of wine. <»ja3 fat. , *jsSu, act. part, <»aa, Ptaa. a) to burst open, break asunder, shiver, shatter intrans. as rocks, the heart; fco£a3o fcJ>ii»M )k^» the egg rolled round and broke; o*aL>i Jfi <»aa ^u^^o a serpent burst open from its head downwards; 'tad Jfcoo£ ^& he exploded with anger. b) to be wide apart as the legs. Ethpe. -*Jisl( to burst asunder, to be rent in shreds; to be wide apart, crooked as the feet or legs. Pa. -$J& to beat; to cleave, part asunder; to crack a whip, to crack as fire cracks the skin ; (csLalLao * }.£>>>„& salt crackling over a fire. Ethpa. "*J&1( to be rent, torn as flesh, to be made to creak, rattle as bones ; to be rent, fissured as rock. Aph. "*j»3f to make a noise, to crack the fingers ; with )■»•.« t*> to snort ; with JU^i^ to stamp; to cause fissures, to rend rocks. Derivatives, Jo*x>a3, |Li.o.a3, )lo.V.n°>, )^>ua.3, ^ .N.a. S , )l^xai, Jfco>ja9, luV^as, Uvaa», )^.Nn«ftv>, j ^ a^ Na . |i.vo°) or )ouaS pi. JC rt. ^aa. m. a) noise, crash, a thunderbolt, b) a crack, rift, fissure, cleft; chaps of the hands or feet, c) sea-weed, wrack. |_iLai> or |tl,\n,9 rt. -fc.a.3. f. the cracking of whips. , )Jj£aa rt. ^*ad. to. a lowlander. Jj£j»j43 pi. JfcLL rt. ^aa. f. a plain, broad valley, level tract, expanse. \JL\i*\ a °>, Jj&— rt. ^».a.a. lowland; a lowlander. iflfli Fael conj. of >a3. \&as, Jfctaaa rt. >a3. talkative, garrulous; a babbler, gossip; Jfelaaa babble, gossip. %sZ)£a& rt. A3, adv. foolishly. (Loaaa rt. »aS. f. chattering, gossiping. »aa fut. ;n9>J, act. part, tad, )La&. to be mad as a dog ; to be furious, rabid, to rave, rage; ]£aa otl£a*» JoaoolT ^4>_£. against the innocent doth his lip rage. Part. adj. ;«ffj°>, )' mad, rabid, infuriated; ooot ~Z.JS°> )Y*~ ^Jk. they were furious with each other; J£»aa; )o? UaJ> ^x a bear wild with hunger. Ethpe. >asir and Ethpa. 4_ai>ir to behave like a mad dog, to run riot; JldLoI=> »*Za3&o£ |lo«*.Z*2t )fef,^ciM.ao they were raging with drunkenness, anger and lust. Aph. *aa^assion. jJj.ft a or |ui».a.5 pi. |il_ m. a coal-pan, warming-pan. ^J»iA& m. a winter cloak or hood, properly a square of cloth worn on the shoulders or hanging from the head. )Jl\ad rt. »a3. md, rabid. ►3 fut. >a.aJ, act. part. })&. a) to flee, fly away. b) = )ls to abound. J £3 fut. JJaJ, act. part. J £3. ^*- Jf •£» J^faa ^.y9i v> 1! Juaoi&oo Ju^a&the spiritual vroT&fructifies and feeds those who hunger for it. b) to bring forth, bear fruit; low ju^aJc? ks*»r )&l^k^&.^a^. land abundantly fertile ; fc»I<3^ jUaaiiit JuJbS' )ooo» sAe brought forth the fair flowers of repentance, c) to beget, generate, to regenerate, d) to produce, put forth songs, homilies, writings. Ethtap. wj-afu to be produced, put forth, published as a hook. Derivatives, J»)l3, jL»Ja, fc-Ji>»Ja, Ji-o»J<3, kts, k£a, )«as», Jlcutaso, U*«as», )loi-.»a? a , |uI,;°itp, verb yAaol/. ];£» pi. J* m. Jt';3 pi. Jt" or fully written )L»Ja f. a lamb; usually in the f. an ewe lamb; )^ju. l±s> )L'*3 a yearling lamb. J*d foreign, an uneven number. rft& 457 rfste J£a, )L'»i pi. )U f. a) 6ro»/ \s&> JL'ia JuLasfo L&J*f 6ra»i is the husks of wheat and barley, b) scurf, dandriff. «i^Ji-3 for words beginning thus, see under ,j{j_a for words beginning thus, see under a>{«a ; see under a>«3. l^Xoi>»3 pi. )' Lat. parabolarius, a /«Ved fighter with wild beasts. .mA£jc> or »{i3 Trapa^uTrjt, a transgressor. <^a root-meaning to ie yree ,/rom care. Ethpe. i^JalFto be bright. Aph. ^ft^a) intrans. to shine, gleam, glitter; act. part, gray, radiant, splendid, resplendent ; <^?ft v>? Ua3 a flower in bloom; Jfcl^&j» ]]^a^j« gleam- ing pearls; ]U^» LLfcts V»^i9> v> a banquet resplendent with gifts ; Ljfc^p L^iS-i? JL$-W a rote gray wraiA colours. Metaph. to 6e radiant, to rejoice; .oo»j;£o;> psoo ^»3jo )^*J 7e< M«" £ee/> festival and rejoice in the day of their commemoration, b) trans, to ma& L^iaLf / tfi'ZZ ao and divert myself in such and such a village; Jk-^£» ^*^;.ak-Se Jl'j a *v, <&ey delight in barren pleasure. Deeivatives, L^iaa, L»^»&3, L^Ja, J^a^iS, k-L^aj©, JLa^fcaje, Lo^ajo, JLcu^aj©. H4Ja m - a kind of millet. L^/a rt. ^3. m. splendour. ^>»o^3 Arab, a striped garment. IfcsXc^*^ from "^^3. f. administration. |I^joo^j.S dumb foundered. JJcL^-a pi. LI- it. ^-3. m. a strigil, currycomb. and w^aLr ; see under m. sn/ee< cane. a tongue of sea ; a channel, moat. iS = Li*j»3 a ditch. S n-apTj-yyetXr, to summon an army; to prescribe a fast; to command, charge; ^as ^*^^sa.so JfcJk^J instructed in all good ways; with JJj or ^ to forbid, prohibit; legal, to challenge a right. Ettcpa. ^^uaL? to be commanded, admonished, JILsLSj*» . **■ % teachers; with Jjjj to oe forbidden. Deeiv- atives, JL^iaa, Jfc^a^ja. jL^ia pi. L— m. paye\\iov, a whip, lash. L^Ok^jo^^a m. npayfiaTtvrrjs, a) a merchant, trader, b) a skilled scribe, c) a beggar. K^jsUJs or ^jiS pi. ^Ju^L-sasJsLa f. TrpaypiiTtla, an undertaking, business, trade; a treatise. . a >. ^-1ft ^a, «a,Q«^. W ^^S TtpaypxiTiKov, of state affairs, imperial; with taaSaJ an imperial decree. fiLa fut. fLaJ, act. part, j£a, jftA, pass, part. «-Ia, J** la and .-3, )'. a) to flee as sleep, flee away, be scared away as birds or sheep, pass away as a dream; J^-i^ ]j-><-3 JLoL^T w^0u»f ^o? the sleep of all the avaricious is scared away ; 0*^49 ^& (JLaL Jj^a ?»aS, Jji3, )?ia, J?o»i3, fc~.J-»ia, J*>»*a, JL©}-.*a, )>j3_ao, )Laj»ia_ao. Jj»a or Jfi3 m. a) rt. ?*3. a cake, b) Arab. uneven, odd. JjiS rt. ji3. m. an interval, separation; sleeplessness, fright. nC.lte 458 oanfianic\.^floot°s j?iS, fciS pi. ^»", )" rt. ?*3. f. a grain of corn, sand, metal; an atom; a berry, grape- stone, seed, pip; )ltiLi mustard-seed; )£*>o>? pomegranate seeds; ]&?«£ J?*3 hail-stones; )fcs?*3, kfli-»3 m. a leopard. »ai-fi3, Jim*fi3 pi. Ju. Pers. m. a paradise, park, garden. Uagv *»i3 Pers. m. a gardener, park-keeper. )lo.» a.m t f;-3 from the preceding, f. gardening. |jam»»;3 pi. H. m. a cupboard, chest, shrine. ^J»i_3, ]V~^J rt. j^9. producing grains, granulated. lo?j.3 Pers. a hunter's tent. .ik.ji.3 (o demonstrate, explain. Ethfa. jk,?i3l/ to 6e explained. Derivative, U,»»a3. ^jo^wiS ; Bee ~».\.»ota TTpo^Xrjfxa -ra, a proposition, jwemiss. 1^0,3 and )^^Oi3 pi. |ln. Jfc^piS and IfcL^otS pi. Jfc^l-, |l£-L_ f. a young bird, nestling, fledgeling, chick. JuOjjjotS m. a royal patent, diploma. Also = )jj?1.o;3. JjsI'joj3; see |i»ioi3. j)o;3 m. sipping. U»OiS, Jfcl rt. «»i3. a) flying; ^o»3 birds, b) quicksilver. )L'&u03 rt. w»^3. f. flying, flight. I^ois for J^»o3. Lat. porta, a <7afe, cfoor. I^jols Trparr], the first Indict. i^oj3, im«tt>)L^ot3 pi. the same. f. n-pd- tcutis, logic, a proposition, the major premiss. ya-i^OiS; see ^»o^i3. J-o*3 = Juos3. Jfc»*3oj3 pi. Jfc£I_ f. a starling. h^a » wjots, duo. Lat. proximus, a deputy, viceroy. I l^oot9 Heb. f. a wei7, curtain. a preface, introduction. yQ-oSo»3, joojiS, jo|ot3, .»l*3, je1- m. a thong; perh. a Zasso or a cZw&. |a»o;3 pi. JJL. m. a runner, king's messenger. t£ooi3 emph. J«£D»a_3 pi. ^i»>cL3 Joofcoia? resources for obtaining necessaries; wlji»«^f J>xd>cl3^*. as a means of pro-pa gating error; ?! Js3? J^joia.2. A« caught birds by Jr. A^t «v i », «~ '_ r u /,. stratagem ; Q-. .sl^aaik icoJcuS r 8 Ae found no tvay of escape; J^o»a3 -iJ. wjL. s«e& means. With verbs: 3 fc*..)' ./ if there be a way, if it be possible; »^s >ao;9 K*^». £/;ere is no way of avoiding ; with »^-^, «ao» or similar verbs : to contrive, plot, scheme. Phrases : ^tt»CL3 ^& »jl» t'n «n«/ way, with !U % w0 means; »aoo»3 ^aa in ewr?/ way ; "%>*> *^e ^j»>q.3, itto;d\a ^» Oy aZZ means; J) ^*b i»o3 % wo means. Deeivatives, )Lu»i3)', verb i»i3, ^-.)ojxi>ci3, bkuoo»a3, vtsaoo^S, JLii»i3(oo. Joa^jl-aoOiS, ^]^»0i3 and ^J^o;3 pi. Ujbo^|i^fiDO*S npia-Tayixa, a mandate, edict, command. )«^aoo*3 another spelling of J»k.»0i3 ; see below. yO^cooid ; see ^soi^. cosi*^floo»3 Trpoa-Tipov, a fine. m^.v mftmnja TTpoa-fpotvrfTiKov, addressing , an address. ■ fw./y . fnftmnjft and f "~- •nO.i^-O, irpoaCpa- vrjats, an address, allocution. )ux*»o °i iyp^, ora , .aa_ npoo-q& the door-posts. yfcLcoo»3, Ul£aoo;3 from >ao^, ingenious, crafty. J^ojS rt. s>.*3. m. he who recompenses, requites; a rewarder, an avenger. )Lo.JbtO*3 rt. "&-*3. f. a) refutation; repar- ation, b) uncovering the head. lao,)-. K^mSots ; see under 9*3. »eo*3, ioo*3 rt. tc*3. m. a saviour, deliverer, preserver, defender, guardian; esp. the Saviour of mankind. jlaoo*3 rt. js»3. f. salvation. )uoo*3, ]l^J!_ rt. >o*3. of our Saviour, saving, bringing salvation; 3 j^L <7*e Passion of our Saviour; )1^aoo*3 A-^»>/ kJJ*s> m _ rt. «*.*3. m. difference; separation, renunciation; excommunication. )ia*o*3 m. a smelter. )lo*3 or la pi. Jlo from Jis. f. a fur-coat esp. a lamb-skin coat, a sheepskin, reindeer- skin. 459 ■»!•& |la;1o«3 also |laL;oi9 and Uio*9 m. a latrine. (Jlo^S rt. 1*3. m. rupture, hernia. ifift*iro*3 Tvpofcvis, a proposition, statement; a preposition. JJ^mlTota, Tolls, KlilHs f. irpo$ca-p.la, a term, limit of time for the bringing of an action, for payment &c, 5Ta» jj.=o) sale on credit. y*lin.tt>£ols, Jls*I— from the above, deferred; on credit. Jjo)j3 m. pottage or pudding flavoured with almonds, honey &c. JLsoofis and JL.i3 pi. J* m. mpl£a>ij.a, a girdle, loincloth, drawers. JJ)*3 pi. \Z. m. iron; an iron bar, tool, fetter &c. ; )IowO) JJ)*3 steeZ. )££>*£, Ji£)*3 and JJK>*3, J&J- from Jlj*3. adj. of iron, iron. ]L£j*b m. a piece of bread, crust of bread. M *3 fut. w»«sJ, act. part. w»*3, J.~*3, pass, part, w Is, ] . a) to fly, flee as birds, arrows &c. ; o^oi &J!»*3 fo's spirit fled = he expired ; 1-1*3 ... aeA the soul flies towards Thee; jfcLac^s U.j.3? a tvhirlwind. b) to float, crawl; &J1*3 ^s )l&i 0*3.^. r MSc^s on the deluge floated the ship of the Lord of all; )IsljL'%JL fcJ.*3 JfcL*JOk.»|o earthly and earth-bound, c) to spread as a sore, leprosy, poison, as a rumour ; to pervade, become prevalent ; J.J-MO*, oot m»*3 \tu\y .oo> A^S» £,\Z.\. eifcClW' a violent wind caused tlie flame to spread. rdj>i& 460 Ethtaph. s»isVlFto be allowed to fly, to be let go. Debivatives, jLota, Jta».o;3, U»J*> \*Ll& rt. «.i3. m. a) spendthrift, dissolute, b) a travelling merchant, c) capparis spinosa, the caper-tree. 1-1 is pi. Jl» rt. M ^d. m. a) j#io7i< of birds. b) a bud, sprout. k»IJ-ii3 rt. v.j.9. adv. prodigally, dissolutely. ]?o» M £a pi. J* rt. u»;3. m. a 6at. jwo?o««»£a, )ki*J from the above, batlike, of the nature of bats. ]la*»£a rt. m»*9. f. prodigality, dissipation. ]fcwo»«*i£, ^— , ]&«*— rt. u*id. f. a spark. jk—;3 pi. JfcL. rt. w.^3. f. a flying creature, insect, bird, fowl. JUfcLnia from the above, winged, of birds. j^i3 fut. j^OiaJ, act. part. ^I», ^*S, pass, part. ^-Ia, )'. to rend, tear away, burst open as a seam ; to drop off as fruit ; to speak while yawning; to be abrupt in speaking; »<^«£ ^»I*»/ pZ» )[\ yi, v> they divert the conversation in another direction; J^L» ^*^J> fc - * 9 ^ seam was partially rent; wotol*. ^j£> ji^-»Za torn by the teeth of . . .. Ethpe. jjjatf to be rent, gaping open. Pa. ^£a to grc'w wp entirely, make over. Deeivative, J^}i3. |^»3 rt. jjifi. m. rending, tearing. 1^*9 miparffs, a pirate. y*5o%iS>, ^ie^-S, 7ltS, 7 ** 9 ' J 0iS and J^ics^la pi. JUa^ia f. Lat. praetorium, aZ£. Ua*{3, jfclot.IS pi. Jk— rt. %eo&. f. a) a flat cake of bread, a wafer esp. that used for the holy Eucharist, the host, b) a coverlet, wrapper, rug. c) a cloak. i . frm .Za m. TrpijarTfjp, a violent wind, hurricane, storm; a kind of meteor. JIclX»I9 rt, ^. f. uncovering, baring the head. JiLL^iLZa, MLJ-^alLa, §»$, 5«»a &c. Jfc— . pi. 1_ or «u_ irepwranjTiKor -9, a £>eripafe£tc philosopher, Aristotelian. JL'aasuIa rt. >o»a. f. distance, separation. ]t>*a or Ta m. feeble-minded, half-witted. ]Loi*i& f. shallowness of mind, imbecility. )>A*Xa pi. J^» rt. jk-ta. m. a) a Pharisee, b) a noble; JL**?9 *:*> )oo» w^f J->( my father' was a noble. IsJ)^.Za rt. A.*a. adv. separately, singularly; especially; distinctly, articulately ; of weaving palm-leaves, loosely. jloa^^a rt. dk-ia. f. difference, diversity. \Lmj1a rt. jk-iS. m. a Pharisee; pharisaic. ^Is fut. yot9j, act. part. y£a, lata, to rw6, bruise; «oom**1o 005? t^* 3 ifiey rubbed ears of corn between their hands. Pass. part. <**ia, Ju-, Jfcl—. a) Imrd, dry, musty, b) f. pi. Jl&Lia new coni rubbed from the ears. Ethpe. »£aL( re^-te 4G1 rdA^iSk to be rubbed, bruised; to be shaken out. Pa. ^£s to shake out; to bruise, to soften. Ethpa. sZJzX.1 to be bruised, broken; to be brittle, crumbled, to become friable, loose as earth; ^( CLSt&lf UlftI they are crumbled as from burn- ing. Palpel >+£j& to break in pieces ; to crumble, loosen clods ; to promote perspiration. Ethpalpal. Jsjs\.l to be broken up, loosened, scattered as earth, to become brittle. Deriva- tives, Jas»o.3, [oiS, U>i&, W&, k>aaj3, \£l£, JfcoiS rt. *fi2i. hard, savage. JJIa, JkCfliS pi. )ts— f. an idol's shrine, small temple for idol-worship on the outskirts of a village ; conventicle of heretics. J*o»3 pi. £. rt. »«3. easily broken open or picked out of tlie shell as almonds. \ols> rt. -j3. m. fragility, bteakage. l£o9<3 pi. £. rt. »i3. m. a 6tt of bread, sfa'ce of bread, morsel, crust; a clot of blood. y £. .jr. A^o, irapaxpprjaai, concession; with t ^N- to cede possession. JL'aoiS rt. ^<3. f. dryness; inhumanity, unmercifulness. yojz Palel coiij. of ^i3. ■^S^a to shackle, hobble a horse ; to impede; fQto.«I-».Vj 11? o££a;.3 he shackled him so as ■not to let him go beyond bounds; ^3»3 o>a^ . he kept his heart in bonds. ETHPARAL'^ilislf to be ensnared, entangled Jl«*LacJ> in a net; JL'oi Jot ^x> joL -*( k^OiS^^jo ^ 43l/ to 6e parted, destroyed. Derivative, Jj&o»o3. JM.mitS m. a secret place, hiding-place, thicket. .,«»■£.«% -a pi, J la m p ^3 f. irpa^is, a deed, action, act; acts of a synod ; an action at law, with Joo» to be brought; the Acts of the Apostles. kCoo^xtS ; see a»a^a^,oj3. ■ ^«S -S. ;c» and ^X.oNj.9, Jl^*— ni. pi. n*\»\\ >3 and cv'SoNtsa f. pl.JfcLL. n-apaXXijXos, parallel. >fn\»3 wapaXos, tfAe coasi district, maritime region. »t3 fut. 90^lj, act. part. «i3, )^»«a. a) to Aac/c, Aa«A, cm< t'n Zi'irfe pieces; «fot «oia^B^ «jo» tfAey hacked him limb from limb, b) with )JL*, £o lose the milk teeth, have a gap between the teeth. Pass. part. «-t3, )oct.J3 hashed, chopped, splintered, having the partition of the nose pierced. Ethpe. «?3m a) to be chop2)ed up; to be separate, stand apart, b) perhaps to be poured in, filled up as a jar with wine. Pa. m«N,^t3 a) napayyekta, legal an intimation, notice of a suit, charge, b) (j>dkdyyiov, a venomous spider. JcuiS and Jja»j3 irp6voia, divine providence. IjIoj^S m. worn out with age, a decrepit old man. JL&*.dj*3 f. decrepitude, extreme old age. yjiojiB, )i£~— senile. )!.Qj»a from )Ji3. f. intemperance, gluttony. ]&Lji& pi. )tp— f. f/3t"7> price paid to the father of the bride, dower, dowry, marriage set- tlements, sometimes used of the portion brought by the bride from her father's house but usually of the dower settled by the bridegroom, hence a marriage Jl&Ji© ^» vnthout settlements and children of the same ranked lower than a marriage with dower and J&J*3 ^»f jLaS legitimate children. JfcCJ»3» Jo to marriage contract. \.1<*l f fa irpovonia, privilege, exemption, re- mission of taxes. jaJi_3 a) to take t/te oversight, manage, rule; to administer ]S1ld property; til»of the realm = to be regent; to be a guardian of orphans, bring up children; ^J*.»a3 >auy9 J?j» ^»» God has ruled our separation from each other; ot^a.a.\iO uJti.o.«o Joo» ^aajtAjso Ae managed the affairs of his kingdom; \JLa> jifLlo .-^'jaw' *t2&*(tJie elders who govern the town, b) to care for, provide for the poor or sick ; to distribute; joj^B Joey Ucj ^o [a.?^^ he distributed all the gold and silver he possessed to the poor; "%JL |*ocut. fc*ccj3 JiIfcL^r heaven dispensed to those below dew and rain, c) to appoint, ordain, arrange in order. Ethpalal kflaJisl./ to be administered, managed as affairs, revenues ; to fie distributed as alms ; to 5e provided, cared for, fully supplied esp. with food ; J^ojiiikjJs Jc*iL{? Jlaji»C.ioi» J?ot this is so appointed by divine dispensation; s»L tcaJidW? )»a»> ) >. x>'^ t.. t K ' > S . )otX( oom 6W gave fire to tlie world that it might be sustained thereby. Debivatives, \ m.i»ct_3, )> m-ij-S, ) i it> ijflvi, ts_).nv> t^aoo, )l o i m >;■■ & . » , JLcOfiOJiStoO. I^ui pi. JiL. from jsw^. m. a steward, administrator. 462 rdeo\& j»^3 fut. »»o*aJ, parts. »ao j£, Ue*s : < io, < ft'v. &**£ lest the idolatry of Israel should spread amongst the nations, b) trans, to spread out, stretch out, unfold the wings, the hands ; a net; a veil, covering; to unroll a scroll, roll; to shed abroad light, darkness ; to diffuse; "^JL ^cols »i»i_3 fe spread a veil over . . ., wcjaa»\j^ JuLia* >«o^a tfAe sun s/iec^s i(!s raj/s abroad; ^» <*-*!/ uooi ^xa-i3 ^ey stretched out their hands; "\j±. »oicoLii7 to overspread, overrun for plunder. Derivatives, W..»3, JfcsjBft*^3, l^ee^a, laois, Kffi^, jfc*aoi3, l^co^-^o. 4o£s> denom. verb from jao*3, J^bjclS. Ethpaal J»lai( to devise, plan, scheme; with bc»a_3 to contrive a means or device; to attempt, invent, achieve; to use guile, do cunningly; icola^J [..ia^Lm^L let us compass peace; J^» JicuJI A^-aaJ> k0elsic2> he schemes to attain great honour; o^^kJLmo >«o;!9&Ofi lie flatters him cunningly. seol& pr. n. f. Persia. Derivatives, )uoo»o3 and k*ao»3, &xla^, U3, J&^ao*s pi- JC, JfcL_ and ]iLd%4 rt. kttiS. f. a) tfAe sole of tlie foot, hoof of men and beasts; a footstep, trace; J l^ce »3 L*^»» having the hoof undivided; JfcLao»J> kliT cloven- hoofed; )l£li£Jixi J&»3 web-feet, b) the lupine. \aai& a) = )^£9 c. J) fem. act. part, of verb jcvS- I^C© •i^»3 lot )^»»3 ^» o->^>> \Jci£> ^£ uXLTj within the tent lo she spreads the, cloth to give us our portion. \a>S pi. J-1- rt. *oj;3. m. a) a cZoiA, strip of cloth; a covering, carpet, tent-covering, b) a peach-tree, c) = jj^ae^. l&iQ pi. J£- rt. »»iS. m. a) a cover, curtain, veil, screen; rit. tlie veil placed over the conse- KVdfloiSk crated bread, b) a mat, rug, carpet, c) a measured allowance, portion, rations. d) a cedar-cone. ))^e*3 m. nepcrea, per sea, an Egyptian tree with the fruit growing from the stem. fcv7jux>v3 adv. a) from o^co»3. naked, b) from iao;3. iw fcflsi3. m. a Aoo/, cZcsw. |uldD«9 pi. J_ Pers. m. a parasang, farsang or farsakh = three or four miles according to the nature of the ground, an hour's journey. k&^.aj*3 ; see ko^j-cook. tCu^co(9, aji9 and 2ooi3 pi. Jt&^ m. npodcrTaov, a suburban farm or estate. Jlat^flojs f. a waiting-woman. iaxo*s Paebl conj. jet.a.\g, jLcu^e^^o, |j^ao;^ v>. )lauroi e > v>, Jjuoo^Sfco©, JlajUfloj3ioo. |Jjx>;3,, JfcLl. from kfloja. Persian, a Persian; a peach. \aobJz pi. Ju_ rt. bOo*3. a) m. having hoofs, hoofed, b) f. pi. of jL»;3, JfciasiS. ^3 i3..ao, )j^_ thin, scanty; of loose cohesion; dissolute. Ethpalpal -^bb^II to be of loose texture; to be dispersed; to be rarefied. Derivatives, J^ao»o3, |^,aa3, Jla^ao^ajo, )lai \tw;3oo. )un*j aaao ;3 ; see >m > finocig>aoo;3. ^^3 fut. ^.oi&j, act. part. ^i3, ULiS, pass. part. ^Zs, \ a) to spring up, bud, put or bring forth leaves, flowers, fruit ; to show forth, b) to shave the head, c) to requite, repay, recompense, reward, bestow ; to make restitution, pay compensation; to answer, be answerable for ; wotoscu.* **( wd_£«3?^s all that the Lord hath bestowed on me in His mercy. 463 r£\i.m&i& Esp. with )ia*l to render honour; \s>i) to pay what is due; JJ^a*. to return, requite, aj*>£3 \JL£ Jl»a*» they requited him well; JfcLsoL to pay a debt; )k-\v< to relate duly, bring a narra- tion to its due end, come to an end; )ij to pay a vow; Jlai£. to do due reverence, to salute, return greetings. Ethpe. ^Isl} a) to be avenged, to take vengeance often with M_ik»a3, Jl'iJLx &c. b) to be recompensed, rewarded, repaid, to receive )i^J r a reward; {bot gold; Jj-.y judgement, punishment; ['*£>* the price; ))» v> a JL an hundredfold, c) to be performed as a vow, a prayer. Aph. ^Isi to germinate, bud, shoot forth, to put forth buds &c, metaph. to break forth as water, put forth, flourish. Debivatives, jiOt>a3, Jlaii,»a3,)li.0i3,Jl.aik0i3,Jl»i-43, Jb».t3, [*.&, J-J-^i3, )o^t3-JO, JjJi.;3fco©. |^k*3 pi. Jul rt. ^;3. m. a) vengeance, b) a bud, shoot, sucker, blossom ; metaph. a ramification, offshoot of doctrine ; gram, a derived form, c) hypericum, St. John's ivort; cucumis melo, melon. J*5ki3 rt. >fcw*3. m. a) produce, fruit, b) shaving the head, c) retribution. .ali.i.3 Pharaoh. Derivative, the follow- ing adjective : — |uja^3, Jl£>J Pharaonic, Egyptian. JiIi>iL,3, )fc£*L_ rt. ^;3. gram, derived, derivative. )tj_ik;3 f. a starling. Jl33, J>3i3 pi. V— m. Tropin), a wooden clasp or curtain-hook; also a clamp, sill of a tent. (343 pi. Jfcisss f. utensils, pots. ]»o3i3 and .o»o3»3 = .o»o3»a3 purple. )»a3i3 m. the partridge, also a kind of water-fowl. JlLZ.P>»3 pi. Ju_ m. portulaca, pur slain. ^"* v ^°'i°> or 13 pi. JlL. m. a) wings, plumes, b) rubbing or crumbling bread between the hands. «^3*3 calamus aromaticus. )^.. m^ts, «a| , 3"Jj-3 and 3o^3 m. Lat. praepositus, prefect, chamberlain at the Byzantine court. ■^Al2k 464 At& ••as^ a) to rinse, rinse out clothes &c, to gargle, b) to lead a soft luxurious life. Ethpalpal "siijiJlf to sport, frisk, run riot, luxuriate, feast to excess, revel; JuJ^*-? ).9aLb» »ll» ^fcSjiJfco&j winged creatures of heaven dis- porting themselves in the air; JL&j fco£s»3M JlS^o U>o|^s our soul hath revelled in good things and in shady retreats. Derivative, )Ls>3»o.9. ;3*3 toflutter, quiver. Ethpalpal, &iku to vjrithe, to be in the agony of death. Deriva- tive, Jj3»a3. Jt3;3 pi. Y a sheet or plate of metal. J.;3 intemperate, lascivious. .30. iS, )&o.»3 pi. \— 7rp6cra)TTov, a) face, countenance, presence; [AscJl y+( o»3o«»3 »op His face shone as the sun; 3 IdX 3 face to face; ? 3 ^£> in tlie presence of, before . . ., cf. /. b) of inanimate objects the face, surface |Ok»I? of the earth, JJLaa*.? of tlie heavens, ]UoojLj of the sun. c) his person, himself; o.+'^L-sa.'ZL o»3o«i3 . Lsc our Lord set Him- self to pray, betook Himself to prayer, d) theolog. a Person of the Holy Trinity, np6Trov while k»&.Lfi is more often used for vnoarao-i s ; the Nestorians acknowledge two Jl&olo one |so.^ in Christ ; ^.»l )HaJ> J?olT? |l&;-X J-3o. j3 «L ooo»» until thou confess two Natures which became one Person, e) a person, any one; JXjSl» ).3o.»3 toX letters to various persons; jJlj'^w Ji3o.i3 illustrious men; Jta— \} 3 ^.»l two sisters, f) person, personification ; appear- ance, likeness; with o S. to represent, act in the person of . . ., also to personify, dramatize; woo* ^i'tLik. )t'aa*aj»? 3 words bearing an appearance or pretence of meekness; «3o.;a^> \Zlma( angels appeared to Abraham in the likeness of strangers ; otJLaa as o££ y»( Moses spohe to Pharaoh as representing his Lord; j 3 ^& in the person of, under the name of..., 3 aoj see omj. g) the sense, meaning of a word, h) astron. = Uxaoi a third part of each sign of the Zodiac, i) gram, person of a verb. Derivatives, the three following words : — k^So.iS adv. personally. K*So.i3, JfcC*— of person, personal, personify- ing; gram, personal ; a letter forming a person of a verb. k~IJa3o.;3 adv. personally, in person. Jis*i3o.,3 pi. f. motes in a sunbeam. [iliS, )kor»3 or 7j3 pi. Jfco.»3 f. a grape- stone, pomegranate seed; a raisin. Jfcs-JajjiS pi. Jfc»— dimin. of Ujji>. an atom, particle, mote. j»i3 fut. j»ot3j, act. part, usls, lajS, cf. JLo;3 below; part. adj. a) *o-»i3, J.L, Jfci 6) >a*Z3, J—, Jfcl— . a) intrans. to separate from, break loose; to depart, go away, remove, witlidraw, abandon with ^£ ; ^ )o« »c£3 II jivi "v ip^a the pillar of fire departed not from before tlie people ; c*L£> ot^>I oC£ J»ls Az's strength forsook him; .oo^f^-X ^» ©jsj3 JU Jkala iCiS Ae ceased praying. Part. adj. jx*i3 separate, lonely, distant, absent, remote, far off; t'k-* \Xo^so( \&+1& sixty stadia distant; \^al ^» inland; jl,'e£^^jf ^3s free from falsehood ; jot£~ ^& separate from sin; JbL^.«J o^Lo ^» /ar /rom a«y knowledge, utterly ignorant, b) trans, to redeem, ransom, save; o»x»j >0O»3j o^^Zo 7k's kinsman shall redeem that which he hath sold; \JJLiL ^c»3 ^ey ransom captives; ji^o ? wotaa^is <7(g ransomed of the Lord; |a*!^._» fcvjx*iS Jxik. the flock redeemed by the cross. Ethpe. «j»J31,( a) 2\ ojaj'°i v>\ • ootoCil? «i^*.? to turn aside the Jews from the worship of their God. c) to separate, cause to abandon, cause to abstain from with ^». r»cufl, luBOiS, JlaCOiS, Uo0»3, JloJL»»9, k»i&, [&&, U>1&, )jQJ5iS, Jk-0i3, k-.JuB;&JO, JIsvojA^p, )lnnv,9>w, )jjs3koo. |u3»d pi. ji— rt. »e*3. m. a s^rtjp, bandage; a piece of cloth, silk, &c. jt£*9 rt. us «S. m. tAe Saviour. )uBi3 rt. us »S. m. a division, juncture, joint. «j3i£ with »i.V, Greek infin. formed from Lat. procurare : paKrr)i -ai, a screen. JJ&a^oIs irpaKTiKr), with Jti^sJ a Synodical Letter. « Qfi , imfi , uaoaiX^0»a npaKTiKos -6i>, practical; active, energetic. JwlfL^oiS, J&L— practical. i+^s>iS> irpaKTTjp = npaKTap, tax-gatherer. \l*oJ& pi. J f . a moat, di»3 and iW m. Lat. processus, an imperial progress, also the emperor's tempo- rary stay elsewhere than at Constantinople. ^.Ncla and 5(»J-3 pi. JlI. m. n-apdKXqTor, aw advocate, intercessor esp. tAe Comforter. \l^j.\o"i£ from the preceding : o/ the Para- clete. sJ>i& to chatter, chirp as birds. Ethpalp. -*JiJbl( to be split. jfclctS rt. us »S. f. tAe oac& of the neck, the vertebra of the neck. liils> pi. \L. French frere, a brother. y**m*tiSt; see y*a> otiSi. &«J)Iia*»;9, ?»Ji» and &«J]J^m*ii>»*& from \!a>ijb. adv. freely, boldly. jktfi fat. *o^J, act. part. .*.;£, )>*.»», pass, part. .**!&, ji-, JfcL_ a) trans, to s«jpara-ao!\*, o^jij 1 to set apart for a vow or whole offering unto the Lord; om*-*3 ?«■»? ©*» wotOf»)o; Lie Who fore-appointed him that by him . . .; yofcs*^,,! U*^ |soo-aa*S( o».oi9 appoint bishop whomsoever ye elect, c) to make a distinction, a difference, to distinguish; "%s ■'"ttVNa jk^Sf Iua.qs !^ tAe distinctions which lie who ordains all has made; with J£A.( to distinguish, to honour. Gram. U-*3 Jl^ ifiX ^» j^nS, w'o> )^X^> tfa Lomadh distinguishes galle, waves, from the noun gelo, a straw. Adverbial use with another verb, distinctly, clearly; a ^j( *%J&so •*.£& Tie clearly compared them to ... . d) to separate from intercourse, to excommunicate, e) to separate from a wife, a husband. /) with o^iaJ or ellipt. to separate oneself, go apart, away, secede, depart, die with ^£> ; ^» jk.oj-3 jooJL stand aloof from the people; «©o»x£ j^Is ^> oC£ "^mo Ae parted from them and took his way to . . ., Jt^s *J» J»»-*9? jLi&j t/te soid wAt'cA departs from, the body; Jj'a^sji .oI^a-Is toa^Vl JooJ ye have gone apart that ye might settle in mountains i.e. become solitaries. Part. adj. a) separated, separate, apart, different, diverse; J^«^- »:» u»-.l9 or ellipt. excom- municate; gram, separate letters i.e. written separately, b) set apart, dedicated; (.-oaa.^ }.i »..\ aa\ j^.i3 tAe day is for work, c) special, singular, wonderful; Jfco^.19 J too? a sjyecial place; Jo»^m? woiojtji icu( ^*i>i3 wonderful are the mysteries of God; \ > e\ ». U-i3 tAe Special Name i.e. of God. Fern. pi. -emph. wonders, portents. Cf. subst. } »."<=>. Ethpe. j^ifll/ a) to be divided, become separated; ^*jli9k-& ^! the Persons of the Holy Trinity who are inseparable, b) to be set apart, assigned, c) to be designated, elected, appointed to office, also to be constituted, as a bishopric, d) to be marked out, distinguished. e) to be divorced, f) to be excommunicated, g) refl. to separate oneself, stand aloof, depart. Pa. jk.1© a) to part asunder, separate; to make a difference, distinguish, b) to set apart, dedicate, c) to write distinctly, describe clearly ', to explain. Pass. part. .*.; ffLao, jUltJLao, Hh r«"-x.l£ 466 TEA )fcijk.;4jo. separate, distinct, defined, explained; various; special; \L\°i*n Jlis a clear or articu- late speech; eccles. selected, arranged in order; *A.«iLaoj> **oj? JfcLiiik*,r the Psalms of David in order; «J» »fcL» «J* \JL< °> v JJLI»-0 tfAe lessons in following order through the year ; JLJltsLaaji .olX^of the Gospels following sepa- rately, opp. a diatessaron or harmony of the Gospels. Ethpa. *.l&l( to be parted asunder, separated; to be assigned. Aph. jk.ls/ , U».},9>v>, JLau»,3_so, U*,j.3fcoo, ls-.U*.»3fcoo, )La.t»,t3fcoo. |X£d pi. ^aZ_, )-_ rt. jk.3- m. a horseman, mounted soldier; )L^l3o Jk£«3 cavalry and infantry, horse and foot. JJLi3 rt. jci3. m. a) separation, selection; Jalto jk,is| j^fclo a lectionary. b) an ox-goad. Jii^L;3 pi. jbl. Pers. m. a copy of a book, &c, an astronomical table. Jlojfcta rt. jk.<-3. f. horsemen, cavalry; horsemanship. )i'djfc.t3 pi. Jlo rt. a.^3. f. a) aw offering, thing dedicated, b) determination. wJkiS or -*.3 to straddle. )t-'— »-»-«-3 f. having the feet wide apart, straddling. Li3 act. part. IJa, JT«3. to np ttp. Ethpe, liSl( to o-wrstf as a fruit with ripeness; ed up; metaph. to burst with anger. Pa. 11b to tear open, rip up; «Qj/ iisl )'JL l«LL a wild beast shall tear them; ^.ivsLac? J?o?*i». lacerated corpses. Ethpa. llsl^o burst; c*^jJ> IFUblf his belly burst open. Aph. l&^to tear to pieces. Pali wl<3 to tear away or asunder. Ethpali mL^3L< same as Ethpeel and sometimes con- fused with it. Derivatives, JliaS, He$3, li», JUS, JL-3, Jioi^, JicuUfcoc. lis rarely lis, rt. 1^3. pr. n, the Euphrates. )l*3 ; see )Ub. Jl'ji ; see J£s, Jl'iS rt. 1*3. m. bread broken or crumbled to put into soup. Jli3 (short e) rt. l;3. m. undigested food in the stomach, dung. )l'*3 (long e) rt. J*3. f. = jdk fertility. ol^3 or wol^3 pr. n. Parthia. fc_iol»3 from 0I4S. adv. t« the Parthian language. )Laofo!<3; see jUjajaelToiS. jdol*3 pi. } from olj3 ; a Parthian. J^oLiS pi. JuL = J.i»li>&3 particles. JLoL«3 pi. J* rt. l;3, m. broken bits of bread, crumbs, fragments. J>*^)L;3 ; see JI^La»Lo£3. wXiS Pali conj. of Us. UL'^3 from lis. from or o/ »».a3j he will dispel their sadness. Ethpau. jkkakX.} a) refl. to waste away, consume; Jo&*.&^yCL»».a3fco *a (ocOjO )|^^ *Ia as the body wears away in labour and fasting, b) to be dissipated, dis- persed, evaporated; .oot^s » a,J» • o-3koo JJ \!Hjy s \ mountain mists are not dispersed; ).ilaa.v. (Mk&3boo the tumour can be dispersed. Derivatives, 1**.o9, U*a.oslso. <^£ part. adj. ^*.« 9>, ^^JLs maimed, crippled in hand or foot. Deeivatives, )L2kCL»9 rt. ^aS. m. tasteless, insipid. j»&j»9, J I' rt. {j*9. a) explaining, discerning; an interpreter of dreams. 6) digestive; sup- purating, generating matter, c) lukewarm, pi. ellipt. warm water ; metaph. insipid, sense- less, silly. jLoioLk^ rt. ;_».9. f. a) liquefaction, b) senselessness, folly. wJl9 fut. «.a»3J and >..a°>T, act. part. wJl3, 1^1*3, part. adj. w.*i3, |u_. a) ci«»Xt>-J oiU'cu.jkiLjaiLo oty^JL-JiX , JLoluaaS. IuLlS pi. ju_ rt. u*.*-3. m. a) a section, part of a book. 6) Ethpal. -JLm&U to be torn or broken away. 467 \tA. £.£3 fut. ^aasJ, act. part. ^-»^, !4"*^> pass. part. ^**3, \— , )&■ a) trans, to stretch out, extend, reach out, often with )++( to spread out the hands in supplication, to reach out the hand to give; ^Ji*Lr>> .cuo*^. )i+{ ^qjlS extend help to the needy ; Jooi ^o^s 6e large- minded; with o**3j or o»fcooai> , L =>> .ootids. o>2°iT iTis giaue Himself up to the wicked; with J»o. fo stretch forward, offer the neck, b) to make straight; &-*£ 1*3.133 i?e made the crooked to stand erect; [a\,§t yLaXL &JL& He made the tongue of the dumb to speak, c) intrans. to reach, go for- ward, spread out; o ;JL^o xls Ji)^ the arrow went on and passed through his body ; ■ oo^.)( "%£ X»3 the army overspread their land. Pass. part, a) erect, upright, esp. rit. opp. fc-.o*^ prostrate; i™ Ajfc.3 *a Jl'<^, prayer said by the priest standing up. b) with ]f+( a stretched-out hand; metaph. open, liberal; with JjliL^£ ready of tongue. c) straight, plain, flat; ^oolo ^**9 straight before us. d) med. simple drugs, substances, illnesses, opp. |^s*j:o compound, e) geomet. with y^Lfc explained as a simple or straight shadow, i.e. one which only widens or de- creases, opp. |ka*3o» a shadow which moves round the object which casts it. f) legal, with JjjsoJ sale without warranty, g) simple; common, with )1^Lvl.v> prose; J>£-**9 )U» com- mon, i.e. heptasyllabic measure; also the categories are called Jynn'v 1^1*3 JJs^Oflo tJie ten simple matters; )]£^Jl3 Jfctaai or ellipt. the Peshitto or Simple Version, h) simple, un- learned, pi. the common people; 3 \&aAeeuJ2>( an ordinary bishop, i. e. not a Metropolitan nor Patriarch, i) simple-minded, innocent, sincere, straightforward; 3 j>a*£ a simple heart ; }^iaX J>~=»-«sv : Jl^Jj^ asa He left alone the crafty and chose the simple, k) gram, a primary noun, intransitive verb, separate pronoun, cardinal number. E-Syr. the simple verb = Peal and Ethpeal conjj. Ethpe. \isl/ a) to be made straight, made able to move as the tongue, hand, body; o^Z&ir \a^L» the paralysed stood erect. ftf,^T«\ 468 ji T.I b) to stretch out, spread out, extend/ to expand as flowers; ^£ot )io»l)j yo!^.»-3l^J» e^_o before the Tartars overspread those countries; ^j£~o< > o)^na> k*|-»sl/*the Faith of Christ has spread throughout our realm. Pa. \«s S tAe stretching out of the hands. l^-*9, ]^a& pi. Jl&l- rt. ^a9. f. a prayer said by the priest wt'tA outstretched hands and in a Joko* voice. U^is m. pi. swaddling clothes. ^>k^ia rt. i^9. adv. walking w;ttA a £wy», lamely. JLa^is rt. t^3- f. paralysis of the hands. 1»*«9, ]ju2d or )^**3 the middle form is probably correct, Pers. m. a s»naK cotra. JjLJkj JjuZs m. tAe cfowen hoof of a goat. ]Loma«9 rt. !..»*&• £ simplicity, innocence, ignorance; with J»*/ or ellipt. openhanded- ness; unity of substance; gram, prose. JfcL^JLs a) tAe Peshitto Version; see under xjLs. 6) a branch. ■i»i>9i) J^i*i3, JL AeZ»*&£. f. tastelessness, insipidity. %s*\aJk& rt. aa*3. adv. easily, with ease, freely, readily; plainly, distinctly. )loci«I°i rt. jus. f. ease, facility; readi- ness; J&Skia*. icLa-i9 ^roraeness to offend. jm& impers. £s£. fc*a*a usually with Jt.)o to 6e aH over w.«'tA . . . ; pass. part. Mu*S pressed closely together. Pael ~a9 to md% to doubt; pass. part. ujL&so, ),fl,«°>.ao nonplussed, at a loss, pressed by difficulties. Ethpa. <*JLs»l7 to oe doubtful, to hesitate, be in doubt with a or 7et Aim wot oe t» dowot concerning either matter. Derivatives, U*&9, \ . n ».cia, **9, ^L»3 m. a handsbreadth = half a cubit. ^£jh& part, ^..n ■>„&■■■•», jl.a.a.iv.ao twisted, crooked, crooks) 'tanked. "t^ls* fut, , «*>i2u, act. .part, '^fcuia, JIa», pass. part. *^«jL&, \ to twist, twine, spin; metaph. ^a^^aX "^ia? it mil twist in every direction. Ethpe. ^_*Lal7 a) to be twisted, spun. b) = s ^_i».sLV to be cooked. Pa.*^j£9 to spi?i ; pass. part, a) twined or spun linen. 6) croolced, bending over to fall. Eth- PAAL'^isi^and ETHPAiAL'^JL&l.ra) to be twisted, twined. 6) to be cooked, fried. Aph. ^j£3( a) to twist, twine JLw a rope. 6) to twist, wring the limbs, c) to make great haste. Ettaph. "^iaLL/* to be spun. Deri- vatives, JL-ad, Jia^iLs, JL&. JLis or JL*S a) spinning, b) a thread. c) parching. ptS, K^aS At. tasteless. \!^Slm2> or |^l30&S pi. fc*I-, )>!.. Pers. m. a horse-cloth, pack-saddle. s>Jl3 pass. part. ^J^s, j.V > » °>, lfc?„v»„*a. lukewarm, tepid, tasteless. Ethpa. "fcislf to become insipid, be sjnritless. Derivatives, JuAjlS pi. )*_. m. a smaK reddish bug. )JtSuk& m. a wicket door. ukiifi m. a great fish the skin of which is used for planing or polishing wood. toiiS fut. a*2u only in the lexx. to make plain or easy. Part. adj. <&*«&, JL_ , Jfcl— . easy, 6( . . . «3clxi\ l&Jtd )+.( whether is it easier to say, Sec. — or .. .; JfcLj£»r ai*is easy- tempered. Pa. jus to explain, expound; to write commentaries; to translate; ^L «£l*9 Uot )jk<^» eajpZatw this parable to us; JbLe&£ wlVo^.ift^v Aard* o/ interpretation; .n» Jl&cu IfcCjk./ "^jJL t«i,n>>. 7je expounds the Six Day 8 of Creation to the congregation; loot )LLyX d^' j!£sufco£ik >flji3 James of Sarug wrote commentaries on the Old and New Testa- ments. Ethpa. jsJLsI/ o) to 6e declared, rCLoJcJa 469 r^uOA& explained; »~>vV.J i-Lao jaJLsl/ V» A Jf ti had not yet been declared what should be done. b) to be translated; Jl'oLaa^Aab ^& ^islj? »..Ni». tcuot? which was translated from the Septuagint. Derivatives, Laa.o3, J«ja*,a3, k~»ln .,»8, )la.a.*.a9>, { o.a.q, \ i n,«„9>iV», fe^l i a i ay, )loi n,»,9ijio, 111 o * ftfcoo, IlaaS rt. ji*3. m. an interpreter. ~%JLm& pass. part. HaaS-io. bandy-legged. Cf. ^a*s. «JLa fut. jJLaj, act. part. ;is, ]£*9, pass. part. t<29, )i*is. «) to interpret a dream, solve a riddle. 6) intrans. to dissolve, melt, to liquefy, fuse as metals; to be macerated; 1*1^ x> IiaS L v £( t*3( ^£« a*S, Ji*3, )!»*», »*3, Ji*3 rt. jjkS.m. interpretation of dreams, solution of riddles ; rumination, digestion; melting; ].■*£. »*3 melting of the heart = great sorrow; mitigation, relaxation; foolishness. )£*S, )l»*3 rt. iJkS. f. urine; s >%*>Xaa dinre&'c. ^»t>j> ;ii9i = ^-.t>jDi».)s bryony. sis = jjo4M- fcJ> or Las, fc»», fut. IoSj, act. part. IJa, pass. part. V-.fc-3, JfcL.^3. to break bread in pieces; )ks» cOMTaS orea& the cake in pieces; ^-»£~_£*-3l> i^i^K broken bread. Ethpa. LfcLal7 k-3M :&&.3 JfcLsf Ukao a wide-mouthed vessel; %^ jfcLs splay- footed; with J]^\jo or ellipt. Zona-, lengthy; at >?■,.? .cu-V^j o)f ofcLa jfeLl'V. &,,*■> Luke tcroie Ats Gospel at full length. Pa. w^«9 »v>j I^oo; wI^S enlarge tlie place of thy tent; ugaS.V ^ju^S Jl )tsA.^> we Aave no< narrated it at length. Ethpa. «k«£>M ft v> they make broad tlieir phylacteries ; oJLsJ^oLjL kJZk-&( Sheol has opened widely. Derivatives, )n& = m. )^, r fco pi. of JIXS. jo^J^9 denom. verb from J^o^J^jl. to say, speak. jp-^^Js-a, Joo^lS-a pi. ^JL, i— Pers. a wore?, saying, phrase; a text of Scripture; in poetry a line, verse, half-verse, versicle, a foot ; a matter, thing, affair; with «a>oJ, va», &c. to return or (jive an answer, to answer for, be answerable. Jok»_9 rt. JV— 3. m. largeness; )o^-_a u >oti,o »j ^Aet'r exceedingly large number. )J.o)iJ&, )fcL_ rt. m.^A. m. a) nn originator; noAv^ 470 ItLjajo^j&j )*lo&Jd he who first baptized. 6) cow-dung, c) a letter taking P'thacha. iok>^, J»o^«3 pi. **!_, )* m. a table, tray; a gift* )»ofc»3 V»*» d refectory. Esp. a Com- munion table, altar. joLofcCa or |^Lofc»3 pi. )il. l-t. yls2>. m. ornaments, girdles or raiments dyed or wrought in various colours or of coloured gems, varie- gated marble or wood, agate, striped silk, brocade. u.1^3 fut. **&&.!, imper. o»ofc«A and o»fc!l9, act. part. o»l£3, H&.3, pass. part. w^9, \ , )fc— . a) £o o/jen, unlock, unbar, admit, of a door to be open; ££. o.ls3 «£.» .j v\*va Zoro3, open \ ^A^lot /rorw my stream of thoughts I brought out these for thy drink. Esp. with Juliof to open a vjay, remove obstruction; J^f to be liberal; I^Xa^ to orai& a sea?, unseal; J£.QJy. or Juyvit* ;_» to ope« the blind man whose eyes were opened. Aph. o»^a/ r &oo, )Lax»b*afcoo. u»fcis, U*l& pi. )l_ rt. u.^3. m. a) a door, an opening, b) a commencement, institution. c) the place where a book opens, i. e. the two pages lying open. d) the taking of a city by storm, e) pi. = m&& the supports of a weaver's beam. /) gram, tlie vowel P'thacha. )b»&>.d pi. \Z. rt. w»k>3. m. a) an opening, b) explanation, c) tJie royal sceptre. wfc»9 verb; see Jfcls. s»fcl3, Ufcls pi. \1 rt. Jk»3. m. breadth; latitude; ju&l&a across, transversely. V~±jLI1^.9 rt. )k~s. adv. of speaking or writing at length, fully. )L'o.Vi» rt. Jl^S. f. a) extent, abundance; enlargement, state of being at large, at ease, opp. straits and distress; )L'a_»Ka^> amply, abundantly, b) with )!&>>.Nn diffusiveness. Uc-#~^»3 dimin. of U>^S see under ^1^3. in. a short letter. JLo-u.1^9 rt. u»&j&. f. a doorway, gateway. [lllsS, )fci*-i rt. )fc*9. broad, large. )Laa^^«a pi. ]Lo rt. >*%&.Lvariety, diversity; embroidery ; pi. a leopard's spots. &wjJLfc*3 rt. ^^.9. adv. obliquely, sidewise. Jl'a.>y.tk>a it. ^fcJ3. f. crookedness; Jlj in a straight course. )l&^.k3 rt.^fc*3. f. a wick. juu^sd rt. Jfc>«3. latitudinal, of latitude. .fYi.Zs.K-Ot Shs and !&>*§ 0lo-ir, consump- tion, also a disease of the eye, the pupil becomes small and dull. juA£&*j^9 pi. \— cpOuriKos, consumptive. )fcLk-3 fem. pass. part, a) of verb k>i> stat. abs. 6) of verb JV3 stat. emph. ^1^3 fut. yolS-Sj. to mix, mingle. Pass, part. f+k&, \A*k~&, )t^-a— 1^-3 intermingled, various, woven of different materials or colours, embroidered; ^-.^-3 )..A ^ \^Li] )£i*^ V^ iii .. \ aja vary thy physical service with spiritual labours. Pass. part, ^^ajso, jofcJLao, Jfcol^sLso varied, mixed, confused; various, adorned, manifold, esp. many coloured, wrought in various colours; |^»o»jo ItiLaSf l^^-s^* w»a£aje l^«*o meadows rA\2t 471 re'&Axa. with many -coloured blossoms and Jlowers; Jl's*aX fcps ^l&suo; JLSa a crown adorned with precious beryls. Ethpa. »*is8>i( to be curiously wrought, intermingled. Deriva- tives, J-oIclS, JlsIoV-S, Jl.a_i-.k~3, J-sk~9, fcv_|_>fc*a_o, Jlaok-i-o, IxafesS-to. [okJz pi. JJL rt. ^V«3. m. interwoven, inter- wrought or embroidered cloth or silk; em- broidery. Jidga, ]).'«.&» pi. m. ^", )*, f. U"._Sanakrit an idfil; jSol^s fcs_-> a temple of idols; Is >«w.X°> idolators. JJoiol^s dimin. of )»ol^S. m. a small idol. )Lo»oJ^3 pi. Jto from JtokCs. f. idolatry. (iisI^S, JfcL' from ) Jo 1^3. 0/ or pertaining to idols. ^£3 fut.^ok-tf, act. part. ^£3, JJfcsi. to tw;i«< awry, pervert. Pass. part, ^-^3, l__, )l^ distorted, perverse, froward; ]fcC_J3 jfc^-wl^s a distorted bow; )]&_xo ^-.^-S l-^*- a fool of froward lips. Ethpe. ^.J^slf to Je crooked, distorted, awry of the limbs, of fur- rows, &c. Pa. ^.l&B to twist awry, distort, pervert, make crooked usually metaph, often with )JLio( to make a way crooked, act fro- war&ly. Pass. part, crooked, perverse, shifty, deceitful, opp. J_.il, upright, straightforward; JM^iLaoo kvao V?o )»? a crooked and perverse generation; Jfc£_vl£_ue )| Jl'ausouot unjxr- verted faith. Ethpa. ^J&sLf to be contorted, distorted, perverted; o»x>cf 9> ^.fcLsl.i' Ais mouth was awry; ^.^sl/ )£_JL «♦_• )1«^«. ).a.o»j-> . jsl^S fut. jsol^Su, act. part, _>^3, J_>V_». a) k«3. m. the bursting of an ulcer, discharge. Jl'l^S pi. <-»k3, J&Ls rt. fcJ>. m. a morsel, slice, bit of bread or meat, scraps. rcu_»_s Avw-.rtf'.'i r^n-.s r<-lcp KLmlm-^s »t-» * s ^ •^ ♦ ., Jj! Sodhe, the eighteenth letter of the Syriac alphabet ; the number 90, with a point above, j, 900. 7 abbrev. for J_~l. a codex; J1.Q-.. a prayer. )T for )|T pass. part, of verb «|7. JjT Pael conj. .of wiT. ctffoocCrC^ )|] P 1 - ^l] and 0>y ){j> m - Jjj> f - emph. j^jj and )k^»], pi. ^»j, Jl]?j rt. «ij. JUthy, foul, dirty, soiled, impure; Jiv |J)-0 filthy garments; J]r | •vilcfc /owZ thoughts. jWHj, Jlol] or Jl'cHtj, pi. Jftjj and jl'ill] rt. wL. f. ^\[ act. part, of verb ao.. '5,-ri- »«J. act. part, of verb *»f. **JT fut. )1Ij, act. part. J||, UJj, pass. part. JJ, Ul] pi. W-Syr. J^l], E-Syr. ty. to be filthy, defiled; \LjJ fc-^aJL %flo J^4s> CU J> hStf men were vile and the whole race of man was foul; ^V. JJ» ]£Zj garments undefiled. Pa. JlT, «lr and Juf asses over dirt-heaps. Derivatives, Jl!, JUilj, Uj, )i\y ))uOj. «&*1T part, of verb A., eager, &c. *t'j> J X^{r a) = »]! act. part, of Jo,, b) dazzled, dizzy. Jalr = Jj^sT a mat Kip see J., tamarind fruit. »(!, )£.!, act. part, of verb Jo«. »l!, )»! act. part, of verb i".. IV. denom. verb Pael conj. from )H\i ; pass, part. Lilac dirty, vile. Jl'lj rarely J«|] pi. J«] rt. ~\ y f. #rf, foulness, impurity. \A. fut. 1»-j, act. part. J^«, JwsJ. a) \\\ \j( n*» JJi "^-Ijo I desire to draw nigh but I fear; M>. Ju «J> unintentionally, unwillingly, b) with o ^J.( )V.» "Vtab aso ji'm.'i «uo»£ acce/Jta6Je Derivatives, )La-»., Jlcala^a©. )i». part. \s>\. to dry up, wither. Cf. Jo.. Cf. )i». m. medicine. * CO, )L'«l», pi. yaiij 1 , jrcoj 1 rt. ]* v f. matter, affair, thing; a possession, property, goods; tit? JLcls. tfAatf she was come; JL'cl3. JlcT-uooif sulphur; )fc£»? Jt'coJ 1 furniture; H Ico >J e° a». upm some measure; s»a^j, o/ ot2/, o/ At's, oiwi accord; ]Lco. "^£, ]fco> or )»aaj, Jt'rfc. *».. witless, foolish. (LofOd! rt. ^».. f. vain talking, mad folly, depravity, witlessness. ^o?, U*^j pl- **—■> )^— r t- 1*1 • m. m?i7Z, desire, device, delight; 7 loijul freedom of the will, free-will ; c+u*? Lo*Jul:> of his free choice or jot'K/ oti^T waii r o« o»ii.»? Ae mai/ choose, it may be as he will; \ IbudT )o« /te cAose, united; it was the unll, mind or decision of...; it seemed good to ... ; ujla? ^»<*a ^w^ 7 Aave no pleasure in them. With preps, lis or o*j»3lj ^>r=> willingly, of his own accord; Tf voluntary; acceptable; ^ «;e*■— rt. )b.. voluntary, willing, of free will. jlcuilsT rt. Jb.. f. mi'W. •«»o« fut. 'fe.co-J, act. part. ^(, )^=>|, pass, part. ^wo>, )k— . LlS. swords wet with blood. Ethpe. -*Js-lJ to be dipped, dyed; to be baptized; to be moistened, wet; ^£» V..^L.a ,%J \j£i}' b»o>ci.^Lig? the ground was wet with his tears. Pa. >&i>r to make wet, to water; otl&oZa wotoX^f jjfca^ she began to wet his feet with her tears. Ethpa. -^s^A to be dipped, wetted, sprinkled )l^ ^as with dew; )^o*a with rCsja, 473 K^.T- blood; \~.m wr> with oil. Derivatives, Ubj>., J^ij, Jfco^j, JLo^Oj, l*l^oj, U^>Oj, )-a.»Oj, I^^r pi. ]Zm rt. "*.=>,. m. a rfyer. [.vs. pi. )_ rt. , »>s». m. a d'ye, pigment; med. an external application. U^T, )ls^>«=>r constr. st. <«ii, pi. up to ten )^si»r, above ten ^S^, JfcOfciC rt. <*»».. f. a) a finger, toe, digit; JHo la^.? ^^=>j thefmger next the thumb, the forefinger also called J^o^jo, JV-JSkji is T IjJa a thimble; jjjL.^»1 JbOhi>r £/i,e duodenum, an intestine twelve fingers in length; u*w£>i» Jfco&r Hermes' fingers— meadow saffron; JfcLiLok»i»? jt-^a! virgins' finger 8, a long-shaped berry used in dyeing red. Jlft.ysT rt. 'U.. m. dyeing. )Jx^>r rt. 'fcs. . 0/ or rfcme m>j ' " *~ ^ — vatives, )» aj». )l o»ous Pa. tij to rave. Deki- J*=» j£s. Ar. m. . pi. J* rt. j^.. m. a) prating, vain talk, gossij). b) bloodshot state of the eyes. fc<». denom. verb Pael conj. from Jfci»j. to set in order, improve, decorate, embellish build- ings; to adorn, dress, trim; k.-*..io )t^J» ^\^v^ L ^a» J^k»JJ rain adorning the earth with all sorts of fruit; <...?.X rv j VJ_iL/ .? JajJX oroV-s-saiC if error be able to dress up deceit; c^L? )ta^>. Jl'fcdilao J&\o a 6W j?/ r consider this book. Derivatives, )»»?,, Jl?o., Jlajj-io. ]?j Sodhe, name of the letter .. )?j, -?j fut. J?jJ, act. part. )?j, Ji?j, JfcLjj ; pass. part. )?., JufT, JfcL?,. a) to grow rusty, worn out; to become deserted, desolate, lonely, void; J*^j&.» *38 )fcCa.tt> we* JujJ the plough- -T. 7.-- 7 J.„„ .....j.J. •""»») * 1£ share has long been rusted; 0)*J»J / e° A? j the city was to/it desolate; w». Jfci^LaJl Ae deludes himself. Aph. «?«(' to ma&e desolate, deprive of inhabitants; *»?«( )fcli_^aoj JuDcui^ )-^^ \*J( ^A< made ^?Oj, U*^' )Lca«»jao, U*^j», Jlax^jso. )o». pi. J rt. )?.. m. sport, mockery; a laughing-stock; irony; a trick, beguilement. Ju»r pi. \Zm rt. )».. m. rust; waste, unculti- vation; a desert, solitude. Jllj. a) it. J ?,. m. desolation. 6) Heb. 7 ^ • intend regard, attention. d\*rd»i»» 474 .10, fc^TUjj rt. )}.. adv. hi ridicule, ironically. |» -y )*»?, ; see » 'r vT )•->?. E-Syr. )»*j. rt. }.. m. a) the carbuncle, b) antimony, black lead, paint for the eyes. Jlev!»»r rt. )».. f. lying waste, remaining un- cultivated or uninhabited, desolation. Jux.fi rt. J».. growing in waste places. jL>£»r pi. Ji_ m. a rootlet, fibre. Jj5k»j pi. \L. m. the temples of the head. •St. Ar. mother-of-pearl. »». pass. part. *■»?»• to be drunken, be in a drunken sleep. Ethpe. »*^.( to be seized with fear, flee from fright. Pa. >jT, pass. part. »j.jo. intoxicated, giddy from drink. Ethpa. ff^ ■.( to be drowsy or giddy from drunkenness ; J^. Lcoi ^'r^it I was as one stupijied with drink. Aph. i\%( to make drunken, make giddy. Derivatives, )»»., )lo»»., J»?o., fc«{*»_>o, JLo»?^ao. J»jT rt. »».. m. sick headache, dizziness. Jlo»». rt. »».. f. headache, pain in the temples. )«. and ««., fut. jot J 1 , act. part. Jot!, Julwf, Ji^otj. to thirst, to be dry, parched with thirst; part. adj. Jot., Jio»C, Jfcl»©». dry, thirsty; ULi}' Lot. a thirsty land; Uo>a,q\ <*Iot! thirsting for salvation; «ootlju»^ Jj( )«. 7 ^{rs< /or £/te si'^fa 0/ .. m. a neigh, neighing. ).. **T or"^s>. of place or pers. uLj i*^oaao!IJ advantage. Ethpa. i"'- > " £/<«£ £foy should assemble and be present at JSphesus; o^J.^ ©tlToX ^*b>oI our sustenance is derived from the king. DeEIVATIVES, JoO., J^*0., )oa*., \jA+-iB, Ju^Oj rt. 00.. in. a resort, rendezvous; meeting-place, approach, nearness; 7 fcs^-a j?Zace of meeting; »soA to merf <7iee/ w,^o ^. )^o. ts in propinquity, approaches nearest to ... ; J00C laik Lo^X aula Zfe gathers wanderers near to Himself. J^Lso. rt. •«*.».. m. dye; jfcl.Fa~/? 7 or JfcLiXolTf scarlet dye. Jooo! pi. Ju. rt. >*=>.. m. dyeing. JW^Qi pi. Ji— rt. <*s.. m. o!ye, colour; dyed wool, dyed raiment. Jklso. rt. lio.. m. elegance. jo., f| fut. }o_i, act. part. ?!!, J»*j, pass. part. {-.7, )', JL". to hunt, chase, fish; to capfr"" 'ure, re'.io- |mco. rt. Juoo, catch, take; o?.? JJoJ' iAe fishes they had caught; fotif k-lVjLAaa \k+£. Thou earnest to take captive human sheep; )i'ou»* }^»?-> l©o» )j^. s/te was fast held in the snares of death. Ethpe. ♦-Till' to'be caught, ensnared, netted, captured; }Joo» .cia*i» j-Tll/" Ji/"«cas the sense caught by you i did you see the mean- ing? Jfc^Js »..rlfcj' he will be captured by desire. Pa. »ir to hunt; >..*.!=> J fco/' - j-I^s ?Ao« huntest my soul; jr»*.39 JJ*^ birds of prey. Aph. *»»( to hunt, seize. Debiva- TIVES, Jj^Oj, J^, JJ^, jlo r ^, Ui^j, k~j-*>, R}-»j20, U>l,-.*», Jj^.Lfcoo, JleUj-.UoO. Jjo. a) = JjQ» conversation. b) = JjoJ Jkijoi pi. JJ it. J».. m. a <77c/c, delusion. J»?o. rt. »>«. m. drowsiness, heaviness, head- ache, drunken stupidity. jJLfo. rt. ?.. intention, effort. o.. m. smart, sharp pain. o. or Jkioj rt. Jo.. * JoooT also called uidijj 7 Lent; 9. = JJdiUj 7 j? JlVs4 ; see above, under 0IX&. J«-&o< rt. «-S0f m. in the Lexx. a tie, band, bond, obligation; )+igo^ firmly, constantly. ]l^o y . and JiLcoT rt. 00,, of or belonging to a fast. ]{_2ooe< from i^ooj m. slmme, confusion. ]*aoo. and Jl'woo. plurals of Jljcusc,. J»jo« perh. anethum foeniculum, anise, dill, fennell. »«jo. Pers. red beet. jLaoJo. m. hard stone, such as flint, quartz, marble. JI^o. rt.^^.. m. a) filth, b) perh. meta- physics. jbll-^o. pi. jL_ rt. >**.. m. a) filth, defile- ment, b) reproach, calumny. jt^kO. rt. «-^><- m. abuse, invective. )j«ioi rt, w»3.. ni. a sudden onslaught, encounter. JfcLlao. ()^)^) soa2>-$tone. **.o. Pali conj. o. m. dwsi. »o. imper.ofverb»roj, act. part. i\\, )£.!, pass. part. i_.i, )t*7, )<>;_»7. a) to form, fashion, paint, draw often with IjLIsI* JL-saJS,!, Ji>*o., Jaiicu. figures, images; to describe, depict, delineate; Mxi-ftm** )«> f^"i painters paint with pig- ments; o».» JJ^^- *^ cc ^/ *^ e 2/ fashioned; Ji*i » . vi S, io decorate the church with pic- tures; Vlsi l£_.7 JJaJ a ringdove, b) with |jxubO« or IjlO^.. to make tlve sign of the cross, c) to represent, show forth, signify, typify; 476 (Vino- with y>J* to prefigure; o»^£ t->**i? J^£* ) ]j^\aai Jacob's ladder typified Our Saviour's cross, d) to see confused images, be dim-sighted, dizzy. Ethpe. t* Tllf and t»7l( J before he was formed in the womb. Pa. ;-.. and »o. tfo paint, represent, imagine; pass. part. \Wiio, R'jJ-ao speckled, variegated. Debivatives, i*L ]*>o., ]»©., k»Oj, jboj, )»<^j» J<-*J> )«-J> )^*j> J^J» )^°i*J> J»o. pi. ji'oT m. ^e «0c&, tlvroat; 7 *» collar; Jjba^j 7 a camel's hump; [Lxo'tl the top or *Oy m. tordylium officinale, the seed of the hartwort or meadow saxifrage. Also Zaser- pitium, assafoetida. JfcL^jo. and J&L»o. it. «.».. f. cry, scream of an eagle, peacock, &c. JJ»o., JfcC' from »o.. Tyrian. )ls»o. pi. |I_ rt. ^».. m. poverty, want. Mo»o. rt. »».. m. a) cutting, harvesting of the date crop. 6) resolution. JJtof pi. k»—i J— r t- »©>• m. a swimming in the head, dizziness, consternation, terror; usually pi. and often with JL( to be seized with giddiness. **-iQu )u2k>Oi Ar. m. epilepsy. J>s»o« rt. «&».. m. constipation, astringent acidity. J»j»o. rt. ».. m. hard frost. Jl»o. pi. .»'o., Jl' rt. »o.. f. a) a form, image; a statue but also a picture, opp. loo^Xj a statue; ]l'»o. j yo^^of an illumi- nated gospel, b) figured work, embroidery. c) lineaments, features, d) form, opp. sub- stance and reality, e) moral character, f) )fcot»Uo or t»ko Uo. writing, text, esp. tAe O^ 477 Lo., i[ fut. Lotj, infin. Llio, act. part. Lu, Jis*., pass. part. &»»,, )&*., )»•&-»■ to give ear, give heed, obey; u\a\ Lo. hearken unto me; the sun beat on Jonah's head. Ami. u»j( to express, pronounce, make known abroad as Joj^J tidings; to publish as >a^l>i an edict. Esp. to write down, write out; » ( uL^tj Ji^^u.-T if a man write a will; *oS ►**-^i »*>fcs^£ . . . yOLx^f he commanded two copies to be made of it. Ethtami. wiu to be expressed, described; to be written down. Derivatives, ]&—»/, J-*t, )&-,, U->, )fc-**~t, Jl£7 or Jlij rt. u... m. burning heat. L>. Pabl wXf. to revile; Jo« J^^as? 6« jutf-ao JUo JFAo was reviled and reviled not; wooJeu^rL J) cto noi revtfo Aim. Ethta. »*i^.( to be reviled, to be accused of disgrace- ful sin. Derivatives, L~o., J&wu»o., jluu-^o, JloLU-jio, jLu*^_ao. )&*»7 rt. «... m. a clear sky, fair weather, ]Lm». pi. L- rt. «... usually m. a) a copy, codex, manuscript,'* and 1 !* in another copy; )uL$? 7 copies of articles, heads of accusation, i) a section, lesson, portion of scripture. These are rather longer than our chapters. Jkw^i rt. u*.. f. a document, note JIcllso)} o/ safe. rt. w».. cZear, bright, ►7 rt. «... f. splendour. ^£7 denom. verb from JLL»7 Pael conj. a) to play the harlot, b) to use foul language. Ethpa. ^+$J to deJUe oneself -j pi. ^L., J powerful of sunlight jL'ol ^L., JJL7, )fc^»> ./?&%, impure. Deriva- tives, verb ^**., JL&1*... JLai*»7 from )jl». f. harlotry, licentiousness, immodesty. )fcLa«»r f. aj^s/t snack, relish. U*»j shamefaced. Or. *a*o«. Ja»7 pi. Jfc_ m. a) cAips 0/ wood, splinters, firewood, fuel, b) slices of dried meat, layers of salted meat. |oa^>f m. **»>m7 fc-*^ there is nothing against me; .oc*.»(., u^. ^se» )'> H'pass. part, of verb ?o.. )f*j ()**») 1- t. ?©»■ m. hunting, fishing; a snare; the prey; game, venison, food ; )Jcu'» 7 a catch, haul offish; 7? L£^£ii hunting dogs; 7? Jfcl*»i3 a bird of prey. Metaph. a chase, eager pursuit; also J 1*7 ^& *3 Ae failed to catch the meaning. jyij ()♦*») ph )* r t. »o.. m. a hunter, fisher, fowler. Jlo,-»r rt. jo., f. fishing. «fc». pr, n. Sidon. M^|, )fc<-J a) from .1*7. Sidonian. b) an apothecary, c) rt. fo.. o/tfAe cAase. (oa»? pi. )JL rt. 00.. m. a comer, a goer, one wJio habitually attends. jb»ciL? rt. »o.. m. one who fasts. )»a»j rt. »o.. m. one who forms, a maker. )Lcu| pi. J* rt. to., m. a listener. L»I. rt. w.o.. m. the sharp cry or shriek of a hawk. (^*^->) or J5^~»i lepidium latifolium, broad- leaved cress. JL.rn. reason, intellect, rtf^so*^ 478 Ic&if, Jfcoaif pi. ^L., Ju- rt. yo.. fasting, one who fasts, an abstainer. ^.r and yj^ml.T pr. n. China. (^»jjj, m. cwmamon. Jill*? pi. )I_ from ^... a Chinee, Chinaman. fja&*7 = JoasT, and J&LJcua.*? = JfcdJa.sr. )i.ia-., ; see k^,- Jfc^-M = Jfc^Sj a «»ai, matting. J|_.7 pi. JlL; see J|.7 a cymbal. J»-.T; see J».T a cricket. **\> J j Jl pass. part, of verb >o.. ;!!", J;I. rt. jo., m. a form.er, fashioner; a carver, painter, embroiderer. Jt»T pi. F rt. »o.. m. a painted idol, picture of an idol. )U\ pi. J rt. »o.. m. a pen, pencil, brush, graving tool. Jili it. »o.. m. a suffusion of blood in the eyes from a blow; mental infirmity, weak brain from a blow on the head. Jlojif rt. »o.. f. the art of painting. \^Co\ pi. \", J* rt. >o.. f. the upper and lower sockets on which a door turned, the threshold or lower stone of a door. ^j fut. ^.o-J, act. part. ^.1 «. a) to tingle as the ears, b) to pour over, med. to foment ; metaph. to be diffused as fog. c) to clear away; ~fcLtt.2kj \ ->j. nN. ^o-J may he take away the pain of thy sorrows. Part. adj. ^w^S.., Jl— , Jk— - strained, clarified as wine, honey, ointment ; transparent, limpid, clear as air, water, and metaph. o^o-as ^*X. of clear brain; JJL>» ^& ]1>^,.» IV -^ ■ »y> a mind free from anxiety. ¥&."%££.. to draw from the lees, to strain as wine ; to fine, free from dross, JJLs ^A\^ straining out the gnats; "^ii-ao o»l£I ^-.laaX ^oo a ^Ls the philosoffier keeps his outer self unsullied. Pass, part, "^il -so, Jbi.~ao, Jl&\i£..» strained, clear, limpid ; fine, refined, exquisite ; unsullied, uncontaminate; JjLTJjo Jl^.C» \&*\& Paradise spotless and holy; Jpajo J^>r^o free from earthly dross and pure. ETHPA.^iv^.f to be made or kept pure; to be filtered; ^A^-ic om;»( let the pinions of the soul be kept from defilement. Aph. ^r/'' a) prob. = Heb. Hissil to deliver, b) to draw out an arrow. De- bivatives, lb».o,, UoX, UaXa^., JlaX*\.., ^r m. a game, pastime. ill a hide, leather. J|» and o.^.. fut. JO, act. part. Jjjj, \£±.{, pass. part. Jj., JJ^^T, Jl£*^... to incline, turn aside or towards with i*. or lo^.; to slope; to lean towards, be prone to, to intend, mean; )oool Jjjj the day declines; Jl^» k_»j£l Jjh* J»L( ground sloping steeply beneath the feet; ^*^» J^iQ.mX given to wine-bibbing; .. -^T v ai£. Jkut^S they intended mischief against thee. With )ji( to incline the ear, give heed, attend; »&» to turn after, be a follower of ... ; ]la, JJoot &c. to turn tlie mind to, to apyly the thoughts; ]Luj to pervert justice; \Aju to spread a net; jl^3 to lay snares; jV-ii the hour passes. Of colours, inclined to, verging towards; JLojcLwLJX t-*~^t whitish, pale; jlaajoffmS, inclined to red, reddish. Ethpe. <+2i~£,( a) to lean, bend one way or other; ^:»k»flo|o wN^.f Jtf he did not lean about nor recline. V) to turn aside, incline towards, be prone to with a, y%I>, X, lai*.; »l£» o-rJ^J.f JLaj they turned aside to dishonesty; ^.d&JL \lr*i \H^se1o he inclines to the Christian party, c) to decline as shadows ; from the right faith ; also astron. to decline. Pa. i«^.j a) to pray with X, lai*; with "^£. to pray for, bless, b) to lay a snare. Ethpa. <-X^j.( to be offered of prayer; to be prayed for, mentioned in prayer. Aph. J^.(to reach out, offer. Deeivatives, )La^,,, k-»JjlaX., o^, fut. ocl^-J, act. part part. 'J 1 ! ^' c^X., )lL, )ls— to crucify. .., pass. Ethpe. •~^h l to be crucified. Aph. o^.f to make the sign of the cross, cross oneself. Deeiva- tives, k=><^>, l a . ^ ,1, 1^4^*^.., IjoaA,, r£sk~ 479 M^L m. a rope of bark. I^aa^r m. a reed flute or whistle. \- icf<^' or )vL^>aa^»>r m. a cloth soaked in naphtha and oil and wound round a piece of iron or wood and lighted; brimstone. £L< act. part. *^I. to pro}) up. Derivative, the following word : — Ji^T pi. J* rt. yX.. m. a prop, support. <£x, see Jl^, jlaa-^? pi. ) — m. J^aclX! f. rt. oX<. a crucifier ; fern, ellipt. for jtoa\j JfcC*.aia the synagogue of those who crucified. )1^j..2qJ^. rt. u^t. f. Heb. a water-pot, horse-trough. ^.oXj, JjolxT rt.^... transparent; innocent, guiltless. |>^k.Q^£. and |.x,\oX. pi. \Z. Palma Christi, ricinus communis, castor-oil plant. )l'a.Xa.Nl rt. ^.. f. clearness, limpidity. )Ji£ai£, or JlXot^., m. a scarecrow. aliv., RciX. pi. va-^'j, J^f^i r *- ^.. ^ prayer, a prayer; 7 k«/0 an oratory. Also reconciliation, readmission to communion. ISJjJla-X. rt. Jl., adv. by way of prayer, with a petition. ImJLcl^.., JfcLJ rt. JL. of prayer, liturgical. wu^£. fut. wiat^kJ 1 , act. part. u>^£!, kl^j, pass. part, u.,.^,^, J— . to cleave wood, to crack the head; met. >i uyX. jutL \oij op^ . the elephant ripped up the lion's body with his tusks. Ethpa. ...XL/ jra.m ."» do iAey envy the successful? &j»X.( Jlajjo*o».3 they ivere renowned in the faith. Ethtaph. uy^.llf to be prosperous, go well as an undertaking, a journey. Deriva- tives, fcs-.U-J^.-^o, )laj*^_x>, Jlcii ,«i.,^v-jo, I^L rt. v-X.. m. a) splitting, shivering b) the frog of a horse's foot. JLoj^iikj rt. u*X.. f. a splitting pain. Jfcl»»i£. pi. JfcLl^r rt. «A... f. cleaving, splitting; a cleft of the head, wound; headache on one side of the head. A. = Jj, ; «*^.T Pael conj. of JJ.. )Jbk« pi. \Z- rt. Jl«. m. inclination; a slope, depression, hollow where water collects ; astron. declination. |l-l«\. pi. +~—> J* rt. «a^... m. a cross, sign of the cross; the crucifixion; ellipt. for J?J-£ JA«\.* Holy Gross day. Astron. J£*j» 7 four stars in the constellation Aquila. kJja*\. rt. >a\«. adv. crosswise. (Ja^jX. dimm. of ).a^.. m. a small cross. Jl ^ ^.s. rt. C.^c< JJ shapeless. Ethpa. jf*^./* io oe formed in the womb ; io oe impressed with an image as coin; S. pi. J— m. a) image, figure, form; a picture; jL'aLa-ii; 7 */*« human form; ^a.X^ 7 a statue, b) an image on a coin ; Joij-ij Joa^.1 sz7wr coins, c) an image, idol; J^aLST 1*^^ image-ivorship, idolatry, d) astron. )l»» 7 Sagittarius, ^,'ii IkaaST Gemini, signs of the Zodiac. Debiv- atives, verb ja-^-i, k,r dimin. of (.NnST. tn. a smaK icfoZ; a doK. IJoaN&NC m. a venomous insect, a tarantula. Ifelllj'coftXr f. pi. wasps. ji'nf t.-in \T from ). vx \... f. fashioning, formation, conformation ; figured work woven or embroidered. jfctaaXT fern, of l^a^T. an idol, image. «aX, fut. aat\J, to bruise, wound. Pass, part. -°uN ., 1^«N. wounded; metaph. divided, dissentient Jklld»r wills, )j.O>»> mind. Ethpe. •qST).( io 6e wounded. Pa. &^£T «) 2o oefl^, wjownd, bruise, hurt esp. the head; >&i£ r » so |iJAs o*iaJ cutting himself 'with stones ; «»x ■ |oSa <**F \Qj( they beat them like dogs, b) to open a little way or gradually, set a door q/ar/ e»Z&cuk o££ JohJo >&i£_» God opens a fo'2°>\{{ai£.lL/ to be shown a little, to appear; o££ .&X.ll( \Ai )»o)Oj o'o» ^0 a glimmer of that light appeared to him. Deeivatives, j-ftAo,, l&X? or Ji&^h. pi. ]L_ m. a) a chink, cranny of a door or window; a rift in armour; dissension, b) iLsoo»? )&&. the first fi lowers of the pomegranate, first-ripe fruits of the same, pomegranate rind. l&^, j^ai^ pi. ^1 rt. a^j. f. a cleft, division. JJ© JbkT pi. )JL m. a bird which preys on fish. JLae. fat. \xsJ to observe attentively, ivatch, guard. ~ )Lso. pi. [— Ar. dumb. *1 or t^>->«? [•*•» ns Ar. jessamine oil. Pa. v^Sf and Aph. too./" the same. )»->v>T pi. m. crescent-shaped ornaments, silver crescents. «^o., k^o< Ar. with |~s;:£.. gum arabic. . fut. jco©_», act. part. «^&. to fond «p a wound, oircd together; otJL.1 ,»», Tie bound up his head. Pass. part. •*»«, J', ]!' bound, closely joined, constricted, narrow; Jfc*ao. ji^db a narrow mouth; }«!£« J^oaa siaj-s closely arranged in a constellation; v J-*-"*l ?* Usa*« ft V ^x Joot *jo _aoj o^Juj fa's dagger fastened onhis thigh; J^aopioo JLX^ £ Jf^oj, Jt*>j> l? ^' Jujoso., ^-.Jw^oj, Jlo^ooj, Jlj-ooj, Jlo^io-so, iLifjOjao, Jlcu^aOjSO. )t^»r rt. *ao.. m. in Isaiah iii. 23, is ex- plained in the Lexx. as a casket to contain bridal array or a wrapper or cloak worn over full dress. J„ao. rt. j^Oi. m. a bandage; the binding of a book. ]|»ao! pi. J* rt. *jo., m. a wardrobe-peg ; peg in a weaver's beam. J$cl». rt. »jo.. m. a bone-setter. |u»c£ao. rt. t^0t< m. binding up; closing the eyes of the dtad. r€.*»aJ2»t* 481 AJ- jLicLsof pi. \— rt. uoo.. shining bright as a star. JulcLao! rt. w^o.. m. a polisher. jlcu*asoT rt. u*20.. f. shining brightness. J^wcoor, )ofcL.ojsor, J&J rt. u^s.. shining, brilliant, resplendent. Jiojl£*»coor rt. «~ao.. f. brilliance. jii&ao. pi. Jl" also Jsjoo. and Jl'saoo. f. a serpent's tooth, the large tooth in which a serpent's venom is contained. u»s9. fat. u+se-j, parts, wjc!, |u»^s., and Uk*ab.. to spring forth, appear, shine; **^L>?' \m+jLx>\ J»ota» lOov^Cx *»2c. j those on whom the light of Christ shines. Ethpe. wV^.?" io 6e illuminated. Pa. u*&. io wia^e apparent, show, reflect. Ethpa. u»xi L{ tfo shine; to obtain light. Aph. w-».( tfo cawse io spring forth; to cause to shine; to shine, gleam, glitter ; jLLso*. <++( 6« JL«L s s.y otJaaA, u*&,bJOO,. j^r denom. verb Pael conj. from JfSOj- tfo rtm, 6e watery, bleared as the eyes. Ethpa. -.a&jM io Aaue bleared eyes. J..jor m. pi. running of the eyes, bleared eyes. k^r so » ph £- m. a) dirt. 6) calumny, detraction. *&. root-meaning tfo fotrsi. Ethpe. *^}«? to suffer from strangury. Derivatives, the following five words : — locoj jje! rt. p»., m. the heliotrope. Jtao* pi. J" rt. «-s°»- ni. strangury; stone in the bladder. JiowoT rt. ^ao«. f. strangury. YJoJe. pi. f rt. ;ao. = JlV»j. )i'^«j and JI';jc. rt. ^ao.. f. a) strangury, retention of urine, b) a whirlpool, gulf. J &»? crooked, perverse. J^i pi. **^« and l^cj'i m. Ar. castanets, cymbals. |loo«jr pi. ju_ = l^oOtJLao Ar. a box, chest. ^Pj usually »!l»r Ar. m. sandal-wood. u^fcjf Turk. m. a c^atV of state. r"y "» »j-»r Ar. m. sandal-wood. fe^cwj ; see J^- )Jl^ajr pi. juL rt. 'fcj.. crafty. k«J)Jl^ajr rt. ■**>.. adv. craftily. Jlai»l£i.<£>r rt. -*j.. f. craftiness. Jt»su. ; see Jmj.- , **J., Jl^jJ. rt. •»&j.. skilful, shrewd, astute, ready, crafty, cunning. kJj^LJ. rt. ^j.. adv. artfully, cunningly. JI'clXj. pi. JLo rt. , *j». f. prudence, cunning, slyness, artifice, artfulness. ]li. pi. |il. m. savour, smell esp. of roast meat ; smell of the armpits. Jfclij. and JfcoT f. a) a siVw^e AaiV or foc/c of wool, b) stench, stink. ^j. Paal >*jT to ac< craftily, plot, scheme; )f? 1"^-. >*Jlao if? \jl*F whoso doth not plot evil. Ethpa. **±&X to contrive, plot ; to act cunningly, skilfully, artfully; to be caught by guile; with another verb craftily, with guile; Jl'i^jl aV? ---- « s&fc.fhe craftily changed the letter. Aph. -^aX to devise artifices. Deri- vatives, Jul^aj., k-,JukJa»aj., Jteuk-VaJj, I i rd^J, 482 ,N&~ ji^j, jk^jj pi. j7 sophisms. .aJ. Heb. to wind round. Pael .aJT the game: JjLj-jot Jot ^& JfcLaJ-& k-IjiiLf |ul*Z^. )ia*Zso ftf is called a head-band from being bound and rolled round tlte Mad. Deri- vative, Jfcs^Jj^O. J£5T pi. jJL m. a wasp's sling. Jiyj, FJJJ and »«£J pi. JftHsJJ f. a fishhook, fishing-line. Jfco? contraction of o) JfcLL»r. b) )&Jt> >a>.T parts. ^*j£! and k&»&> fetid, foul as ulcers. Palpal ^t^j pass. part. >a>.-.N^. v» , \1-, Jfc£ — fetid, foul, polluted; JfcOk t^** 3 Jlsau* running sores. Ethpalp. >a»._a.^.( to be be- spattered with mire or with calumny. Deri- vative, Jji»_i.O.. Jdkf E-Syr. i^Ll, Ar. a) a dish, b) a measure of fruit. kJ(£^. rt. *^i. adv. pitiably. )Lo^j3». rt. fcXi. f. contemptibleness. ^j£j perhaps denom. verb from ]L±" X . Pass, part, "^.^..so defiled. Jl^i.., ]fc>.^j^j soiled, dirty, impure, filtluj. Derivatives, Jb^o., verb "^-^i, k-Jb*., ksJJLi.r from JL^T. adv. impurely, basely. Jlcf'S.vr pi. Jio from JJ^T- f. dirt, filth, nastiness, ordure; foulness of a sore, foulness of speech. ^l^r Palpal of «^f. *Jk. to be despised, bear disgrace. Part. adj. **£>., )', J I despised, despicable, vile, ignomini- ous, disreputable. Legal, disreputable, debarred from holding office or exercising certain honour- able professions ; also of a woman marrying again within ten months of her husband's death, thereby forfeiting money left by her first husband. Pa. •*£?. to be overbearing ; to treat shamefully, abuse, contemn, dishonour ; to outrage a woman; Jloo «l^. Sarah dealt hardly with Hagar; wgtot-^fo w o*oJUoo t»X/ to be brought into contempt, be shamefully entreated, suffer dishonour ; to be dishonoured,, outraged. Derivatives, )*^o., k_ ? t-^ , , Ji-^. rt. fcX«. m. shame, dishonour, insult, wrong. )LaL>iJ^.. rt. <-^i. f. insolence. •s> r . fut. alj, parts. &\'., \£'. and «a*J|r, >q.»I. to be eager, rampant as a lion ; to be inflamed with thirst, with desire; .«=>.. ir |uo)T ^s inflamed with thirst. Pa. &&"> to leap. Derivative, .a*a.. J^. Pael **sl. to filter, strain. J&T pi. of JfcCsj 1 a mat. )}.s. m. pi. fastening threads of quires ; threads used by women weavers. J*©? or Ji3. m. dial, of Tagrit, a pewter wine-pot. J*3. m. the staple of a bolt. U»q.3j rt. uyS.. epidemic. )jcl3. m. soap. )ja3. a flute. JJLiosr, JfcLjasr pi. ]lo and Jfcl_ f. peril. (rvfi(f>«ii>ia, bagpipes; also a seven-stringed harp. fitt^. confused, distracted. <3cl9* l^alsr or Sj pi. |1e a pillory, iron collar. fut w3. u«3, .. xixu. — ^J, act. part, ud,, L*3«. a) / ^x ]~Lb does a springe close to tlte ground without catching anything ? b) to fall upon as lightning ; v r«£w^ v o«lotjLi Jio£j*S JLls] the sudden vehemence of thunder and lightning strikes upon and stuns our feeble nature. Metaph. ^*i-ao/"»o .oo»Ij«q3 ^JLs'. muttering thunders, thundering at him. c) to come r nN, wwa-iJl. a .r oo£>a3? )Io»o»jo 2Ae testimony of his own words shall quickly convict the liar. Pa. «*3r intensive of Peal c, to come suddenly on, fall upon. Ethtaph. u-3.IL/ to be afflicted with sudden misfortune. DEKIVATIVES, J"* 30 )) ) u >* a9 'l' k*®>> Jk—>3)- 1«S. m. a) rt. w»3,. anything happening suddenly or unexpectedly ; ? pi. Jfci — rt. v»3.. f. a springe, gin, noose; a clap, crash; a sudden onslaught, surprise; an epidemic; Us^i? Jfc«*»3[ sudden wrath. JI^mwJ. Ar. a sheet, plate of metal. >3*3T, - )', Jl" rt. a., a) burning \a«ji in hell, b) f.«§i*Pi". t o ) iy^Jlocks heated with thirst. .33 T Pael conj. of ssT. Jfcias. pi. instruments of torture. ;3., jisr pi. Jlo»3r m. early morning, day- break, dawn; the third of the twelve divisions of the day ; the second of the seven canonical hours; Ji3-a Jl3-», 'IX 7 ^& and \as 483 K'i- (JovS? diniin. of Ji3j m. a little bird. ;3. j3. every morning, also ) °Sf °i] Jl-o^i in the mornings lie used to go; Joool »fc^>? 7 early next day. ^ ~ ' ~ ^J^pl.^ Dekivatives, U&" v Jj-»*3.. =. jjx. —", Y f. any smaR bird, sftarrow, finch; &^%ao ^sT ^>o every bird and winged creature; JL*i^i3j an ostrich; JLoj 7 ^e bulbul, nightingale; Uiaa 7 ^r* t or ^l l P^' J ra " c l/ moa ^ s i castanets; song of birds, cooing of doves. .rT denom. verb Pael conj. from J.T. to nail. )».? or J»-.T and perhaps )»o.T pi. ) m. a cricket. »r fut. to J, act. part. »u, )il, pass. part. **?,, )£»»». *o tie up a purse, to bind fast e.g. in a cloth or in a comer of a garment; »o. <*^)j> la-ma bind up the money in thine hand; jo»L|o vt'S^'V' o»^£ » j my mind was constrained and confused; J»»t=» )t»»i bound up in a bundle. Ethpe. it^.f and Ethpa. i-^J to be bound fast. Pa. »»T ')'-> ^ JLai wineskins rent and bound up. Dekivatives, J*>*°»> )»»«• )». fut. )»_?, act. part. )»?, ]!*[, pass. part. )»., )ii»j. to rip up, mangle with claws or knives; to rend asunder, rend clothes ; to make a way through, pass through; to break through the enemy's ranks ; to cleave the air as a bird, the ground as a plough, a river; to burst forth as tears; to break out of the womb, from the egg, from the calix as flowers. Ethpe. u^./*«) to be rent in twain, rent by rdsoai^ 484 At- earthquake; wI^.D|a*w» Ju^if J&F the veil of the temple was rent in twain; )*^>* **h!>' a M>ai/ was forced through the snow, b) to burst with anger, be torn with vexation, c) to take pleasure. Pa. wif '., ]lo*. rt. J*., f. pi. torn pieces, tatters, rags. Cf. jAj. )fio»f pi. Jil« rt. «s».. m. a) a metal-worker, refiner, b) astringent. Jloso»f andJl'c6l^ao'»! rt..©».. Laslringency, contraction, congelation. JJlsSojj rt. «s».. astringent, styptic. JfcUoi. pi. jfcli f. an eft, newt; a poisonous yellow lizard. u»». fut. w*>J > , act. part. u*><, \J*il, part, adj. Jw»~.£r. a) to catch or take fire; to set on fire; to crackle, crash, coruscate all used of meteors and lightnings; ^a> JJ»ci t+y w.»jO .oep fiery ether seizes those oily vapours and, sets them on fire; \.t\ So «•»!? J»djj )LJ» the fiery force which crackles in tJie clouds; Jollj Jiiil .oot^aa Jl'oi «,». c?eaiA comes with a crash on all tJie offspring of Eve, b) to groan, to cry out. Aph. <*•».( to burst out singing or sobbing, to cry aloud; to scream as an eagle; )Uo w»»-33f U»^, o., )Li». rt. «.>.. m. coruscation, play of light- ning. llS-tufT rt. «,».. f. name of a bird. «»., )-». also Ju»r pi. )»L m. and pi. f. \o'is, Jlo>\ rt. }».. a) rending asunder; dissection, anatomy. 0) a crack, rift, cleft; \s\qf \li? a cleft in the rock; jL&r? 7 a crack in the door; J^*?© )>*«*(? J-'*? c^ops in the hands and feet, c) a fragment, chip, bit of broken glass, d) f. pi. a piece rent from a garment. )•*?. twisted, bent. JLo»»< rfc. J».. f. rending ; a rent, cut. Jtaa»?» rt. ^».. f. poverty, need, distress. Jlaisfc^F. rt. «»«. f. insolence, violence. Jl'aa-i. rt. si., f. flux, fusion of metals. fis to lack, be in want. jk. lacking, needy , poor ; \m. Part. ^Jv l—> nJJKm^ i^»». lacking bread; «*». .a^ the Hebrew language is very poor. Ethpe. y^J'and Ethpa. p, cwtf o^" the eai-s; tfo crop grass as cattle; ic- cut grass for cattle ; to pluck, tear up plants ; to crop or cut back branches, prune, b) to venture, be determined. Pa. eif to be persis- tent, carry through with perseverance. Aph. o».('o) to resort to. b) to dare to attempt, be firmly resolved. Debivatives, )ooio., JL&ja**., Jiao*. rt. e».. m. a) resolution, determination, b) a cut, cut-off branch, place of a cut. c) half a skin of wine. 1£loo>C Pers. m. a leathern, glass, or stone bottle, a tumbler, glass. \s£/K and Jicu»r same as Jjsc2b»!. )ok»r E-Syr. )ok>r m. breasts or udders full of milk. ,&». or «sK fut. &otJ and «&»_», act. part. A>[, )>a»!, pass. part. <&*»., J—. «) to clear, Mj refine, purge ; Iv^mN, **&»!? ^.^.cuf 3oi.( I will refine them as they refine silver; ]^S»\ m J&*i. refined silver; lijLL i*«Qb»r suffering refined him. b) to straiten, chasten, pain, afflict; o££ 3*j! money- changers. Ethpe. &Z£J a) to be pwrged, refined as silver ; to be purged from sin. b) to contract, become of close texture. Pa. «s»j a) to clarify, b) to chastise, afflict, c) to render astringent. Ethpa. «( a) to chasten, chastise, punish; li-^Pi.X e*b£ _& pcoT fasting chastens the body; o££ => mtc'_& J5.'^*^»o J»oo 485 r^iA<- J^liX coM «. m. a) a fining-pot. b) an astringent salt, alum, c) constipation, d) . pi. )JL rt. «s».. m. a goldsmith. J»o.»T m. can&er-tporm, (jtoS, Zocws<. )»fir and )^»X, JtaS.i. m. a register. J»». rt. ».. m. a bundle, packet, money-bag, purse; a knot, tie. «&*>»« and \Qj*-», and perh. J***- m. tamarind fruit. J»L pi. )u- m. satureia thymbra, wild thyme. (, yJjS or ^3 Tatar, m. ^Aan, /ore?, cfa'e/. olo, \a\o act. part, of verb ojs. )l'6>)£, )t aia£ or JL'cu pi. JLo f. KtfiwTOt, the ark; J»salo? or «JL.LJJjf 5 . J j jj» f. pi. swollen glands, glandular swellings. Jl\J> pi. uf\o Ar. m. oooo|i9 Kava-o?, a bilious remittent fever. $\a act. part, of verb £&a. J^jU> Greek Kara : for words beginning thus see under ^jb. J^Jjj, obo-^JJS pi. ty\.Jo and uboo^aA pi. )^Jlo, «^*5 m. k?)tos, a huge fish, sea-monster, whale, leviathan. i^U, $a or ^~S adj. from \%\o. of or belonging to a whale. joJIFo^JJLo pi. ; see jLT*ot^J>. tx.la m. |>.*x*Ju9 and J^cuJ|i> f. verbal adj. of »cua. standing. c»i£|J> Ar. m. the framework of a roof. • o«iXJs0, a»o r iX)^o; see .o,i\r> calends. )&\)J> pi. )[U» ; see Jfcl^o a basket. f^o, \~vs~Ja act. part, of verb ,c> f. t^/jor, a muzzle, snaffle, bit. Debivative, verb ywio. JLoojii a name for sorcerers in a Turkish tribe. » \Jo Khan; see .(Jus. |.»]j9 = Jxo a nest. ££>Qi~s\a Kpr]irq -as, fountains. «-.Iao)lo Lat. cassis, a helmet. \$^sc\a = ia^axo a secretary. Ji.^-eoJLa pi. >a!^|i; see {t^-oa^ a camp. |^co),.o usually \+rt\n cassia. J^Jio the Greek letter Kanna. . o)l)s).a pi. J^SJ^S J see »oJ^3iS a clwpler. \^jS\o Lat. capita, with omt. to to&e a yoI^.dJLo; see ^oJ^o^-JLo. )La>o\,»frM> ; see \«fto. io&aJJS and »ciaJ> m. camphor. Ao, \-o act. part, of verb J>. rdnj] vi JLo = *»? JJ> a Ca<&', judge. i\J>, )*lo act. part, of verb to. |»Jii> pi. J* for jlla a gourd. booaojjjs pi. a»»JJ» in. Kapafios, a prickly crab. JL'o»^5, uaoo»)£ oftener JLotS. KrjpSs, a) f. wax; a wax candle; K^.so» 5 clarified wax. b) JLo»JJ> f. Kapvaris, a palm bearing fruit like walnuts. [a>i[o pi. )JL also spelt (■»;£ and |ic^o Kaipos, m. a) , U« act. part, of verb j»J>. l)J>, jl^o act. part, of verb VJ>. Jj'UJuS CatJiari, heretics; see )'tisa. w£>Xol|Lj, J l < L — pi. uao) n'.'.N.oDLfl; see )j3^.oi^-o catholic. \^+L\Js, laoQ^otLJio m. ij icd&ror, a perpen- dicular line; plumb-line. ifn »gi»l}^ and >|Ujs ; see *aft*ib»kCo rfe- position. aa fut. o&oJ; parts, obs and c-v^o. a) to stand on end, bristle as the hair from terror ; yOo«Ii20 »^)-f & )■-> o t> )ts*5«^X». flames of light form a dome over Him. Part, adj. vaJaJs, Ji- vaulted, convex; jixia UaAi j^ioo f/te arched and vaulted firmament. Pa. -->^p a) to &e horrified, b) to vault; ) 4. -> ctw JfcL^J* a vaulted house. Ethfa. ■->£«>? a) to bristle, be rigid with fear. 6) to shiver feverishly. Debivatives, )>-> ,*» f>, )k.»-v-tO, Ioclo, losoA, J^soja. i&0 rt. Jab. m. a ^)oo/. |ao fut. Jaoj, act. part. (Laos, )£xo, pass, part. [sl&, )*oio. «) intrans. to collect, run together as liquids, secretions; JJLio o_a_o IfcL-'iLoo J " ^y ^ water collected in hollows and pools; o^» Jo oj I^Lo? Jcij standing water; metaph. JjLa Ju^s? ytbl" thy letters drip honey; ]Jo»£ \£& it gathers evil, is a receptacle for evil. Ethpe. *Aal.( r£aja 487 a) to be collected, gathered logelJicr; ■*!■ Heb. ca6, a dry measure equalling nearly two quarts ; a liquid measure of nearly half a pint. |ao rt. JckO = |uai, )AAo rt. »ai». m. a vault, dome; an arched cavity e.g. in the body. |Kf.^,->n r t. oe, f. a shivering Jit, feverish rigour, shudder. ^CL&i» ; see JLsoo. JUql^o rt. \u. m. an accuser. |j\aafi rt. "^ao. m. an accusation, im- peachment. )»aais pi. J* it. isio. m. a grave-digger, m. season. J)a^o pi. ) rt. «^o. m. burial, sepulture; S fc-Ji and ellipt. a burial-place, sepulchre. jtiajtD pi. JL' it. pfi, f. burying, a buried, funeral, funeral rites ; a shroud. jLcu&S; see Jlasjis. JfcLJoLcLaS dimin. of JLaaS. f. a small chest. IJac or jJao rt. )>->o. m. a) a pool, water- hole, cistern. Metaph. Jtoj-ofcLs? o»IisjS the swamp of idolatry, b) holding water in tJie mouth to rinse it out. JlaLoJs rt. Jao. f. a gathering together, mass of waters, of pus. Jfc^JLo rt. ^ajs. f. a charge, accusation. )i»i*>o pi. Ju- rt. Jc^o. m. a bruise. l^ZjoLtsLo rt. Nkjxo. adv. fixedly, firmly. Jlg-Sn^n rt. >»ao. f. a) putting up, setting up J1^.j5»j of booths = feast of tabernacles. b) fixedness, stability, coherence; jloNoo jt( the mystery of the standing of our Lord at God's right hand; Jjs^loi^ao cast of features, physiognomy, c) compactness, elegance of style. d) fixing the mind, attention, application. )l'o;.~>ci rt. ^£. f. burial. )^„~tri also So and So pi. Jfc*-— rt. ]ajs. f. a ^jooZ, standing water; a tank, reservoir, cistern; l^sa^al? o the gathering together of the seas. jls-a.o pi. J Is— f. a man's upper garment, overcoat. "%JLo fut. ^a!ajaJ, act. part. \ao, Jljsja, pass. part. ^ . ^ r», [—. to accuse, impeach, complain of with. ^£. or ^& of the pers. accused or of the cause and ^. or l«N of the pers. before whom the complaint is laid, also abs., ^£ot "^^ o^X^a^oj* to lodge com- plaints with him about these matters; JJo Ul^^ tvvfiT ]^^>Zd ^> J^asVlX the plaintiff must carry his appeal before tlie judge; j\iio \&L «9 weeping and complaining that. Pass. part, a) accused; ^*So -i f->" yiza thy neighbour is accused by thee, b) opposite. Ethfe. *^aol/ to be accused. Pa. \afi a) to receive, accept as j^oiccfi a gift, an office; J]&oj» in the house; Juaxao/^a guest; Jl&a^I^ JiaiiT stolen goods; J^a.o* JfcL.?oja^so» the signing of baptism, to be baptized; )*-•(_ y>.« n> ordination; )>A ^ y y,^" )ta!» t»»? to conceive; Jlloo to be put to shame; Jo»£»«» = £o receive punishment for sin; Jt'aa-^ to be grateful, render thanks; Juo to be declared miserable; \, ,',- v^ romise, make terms; jl^jso m,tt> to receive jmnishment; )X; ^m to take nourishment; Uwsas to be commanded; JjslIs to grant a petition; (Aoaa legal, to admit an accusa- tion, receive a suit, b) to accept, admit, approve, assent; with ^. ; [!cu\ l^aa ]om Eve consented to tlie servient; ^nn' t ' cf^\ to assent to a synod, to synodical decisions; with ^*> of the pers. to accept doctrine, opinion, information; » »±& oooj ^Naftas they had learnt from me that; with ^i to consent, agree upon; with ^jL and pers. pron. to determine, take upon oneself, agree to; absol. InAao 488 ta.a La Jj he would not agree, c) to oppose, attack ; io'n^U .aj/ \as attack them in front. Pass. part. "^Aoae, ibuLso, )l^ X , aQ - v> accept- able, gracious; jlciS.^ i.S^in.vt JU ungrateful, ungracious. Ethpa. "^Aalf to be received, accepted, acceptable; to be admitted to com- munion ; of commands, to be obeyed; legal, to be acquitted, opp. cxJLLlf to be found guilty. Aph. "%ao^" a) to be opposite, to face; J-£»r ,o **» doors facing each ^ other, b) to go towards, meet, esp. with J5( or J^otiS ; to oe present; «L? «L )ib{%sLaj ?e< m« meet, i.e. in battle; «&?...£ j.v>? Jl»f ©»1&*ad( it is a figure of the flock of Christ which <7{ •&}' Sa\ )X( he came to us and we received him. e) to pronounce acceptable, commend. Saphel ^Aaas to go towards, to be present. EsTAPHAL^iifil^W a) to happen, to meet casually, to be present ; J o « ^sLe&ds ( )t— JtLiLoa he had happened to be in a certain city; oS^o&of ^£« jj^rfna-^ ^,»>>>( those who had been present at these doings; l\j& "%JLt&,ttk&» if he chance to die. b) to stand contrary, set oneself in opposition; )&.!"%£. u^kUlo^^k^rthe devil set himself in opposition and exalted himself against God. Debivatives, verb >a„a'Vy, jLao-aA.?, U~»)L»o ja \,t, )l » .\ ., & o - a. \ t, jlft.XMo.o.N,, \ 1 ifl\tv», k-» l i ^> a!\ » *> , )>^ s^ -> «w ), t\ ?i ova, )lo,.i,„\,.a.a.io, )lcuaa^.;lo0, ]ll^su»^o0, )lo I \ n> oj^ap, )1.->.oojc, Haoftm, fc»«.JL»o-aj», )>,. \ . »o . fl a n , ]i»aa, ]L»ae, |Adcu), H\r»ci,o. }ft„\-»a and .hite lump sugar, sugar-candy. ) ^ Z- «* or )..•£>» An leontice leontopetalum, lion' 8 leaf or lion's turnip. )&*JLo rt.^ajs. f. a midwife. <*cLo fut. ttc£*aJ and iJLgj, act. part. <*JLd, ^an, pass. part. -tJLa, ) — , }fc? — a) to fasten, fix, thrust in; )?J* to fasten with nails; wgoS.orno 'tAA he fixed its bolts; ot-^o 0&+B& lie nailed it to His cross; . ..Ntio \,9t\( shipwrights, b) to set up as f <& >?) across; \LUo milestones ; Joocu.1 a boundary; to build \1£ a nest; to establish )&■'»'■' 7.y cities; ]L«^L ^solTJooi "»*sLa Luke founded the church in that country, c) to make firm, consolidate; to make certain, settle; «cl>( &o£&jS ] i'ma\ I made water and blood to become firm flesh, d) to impress; ^clsuOj .o©m*&I» Jl'cu»fclik*Il i/ie will impress fortitude on their souls; ^oae ysC^dj^a; within thy heart. Pass. part. _/&»&?, fastened, stationary, established; invariable; joined together, well set, well wrought, compact, concrete; impressed; ]*»£» [.iwao jb^r <+*( as a finger firmly jointed in the hand; Jc&? \»ao coagulated blood; \»*£a U^ait? inherent, instinctive. Ethpe. **JLbI( a) to oe set with precious stones. Ethpa. -^aLU to stick fast, be firmly fixed, nailed; to be stabbed, trans- fixed; |u£»jc> "fcoLal/ iic^a/ a column was firmly set in tlie ground; juLaooia oJJ* "»iu»t( he was stabbed in the head with a spear. De- bivatives, K^Jw^OJS, )lcivo>o, )iA~>P, JulkiijS, jL^ooo, l^>ae, Jja^rsiCLC, JV*^aae, )Li,v>olb. jliKaa rt. -sojj. m. fastening, nailing; setting up, erection; fixing in the memory } the groio- ing together, becoming firm of the foetus. \£iLo rt. "*oj>. m. pi. trimmings, ornaments, fringes of the collar, sleeves and skirts of a dress. t£a fut. ioW, act. part. JLo, JC^o, pass, part, i*Lo, )', )2,°. to bury, inter; <*jo;_sclo or wjjoidCLO bury me; \Oo£>s |;.aoS[ isJof I will proclaim to all the buried. Ethpe. jJLaLf to be buried, interred; otiaTv. .oLtaaL( )tLt?ff.ift-V«ii ,„fl> 2/e are buried with Him in baptism. Pa. iUs a) to bury many, b) to heap up; ot^&a^a ^jL JLol )»a-»? l^oc^ o pi. )* rt. j -> f>. m. a grave, tomb, sepulchre. )iA& rt. jao, m. a ball of thread; a shock of corn. IkwjAia rt. us. f. a garden. ^-ij^xis Ethp. ^JjAfil^ from u^J^cld. to Jgjj^is rt. iivo. m. «» epitaph. Ifcl^o or Jfc^o = jkl^flo f. i>»o/ jla #« rc«o?s a piece ow£ o/a garment. Pa. ;»£ to cw< o^, toar wp Jfc^al. i4*7 a fo'K of debts. Ethpa. ^JoiV to be torn up of bonds. Debivative, jj*o. Za, Jl»o, Z» and ]»a abbreviations for **Zi>, JfcL- and the pi. )ia verb : see w^o. J»i> a) Ar. m. a leathern vessel, skin of milk, oil, wine, b) imper. of verb JIL. )i+o rt. fO. m. a strip ofuntanned leather; cutting or tearing to pieces. \laiaoJi rt. «»*i>. f. priority, precedence. li^io^ f. a cap coming down low on the neck, a burnoose. Jjo^o, Jl»o»o f. a small pot, vase. •*.o«j3 absol. and construct state of JLi?clo. m»*0 fut. «*«jx?, act. part. w.J5, )ul*A, pass, part, w- Zo, J . a) to tear the hair, shave the head as a sign of grief; JfcLL?cua ^cu. » o.T )l .ooma.%3 * \^^> the flint which lights afire; |^Io» J»gj a lighted fire, d) to bore, pierce; to make a cut in grafting; a*>*£ J ?1» «*o»o^( they pierced His hands with nails. Ethpe. M laii a) to be kindhd. b) to be cut, pierced. Pa. M «i> to &\{ to be held fast, possessed in perpetuity; to last, endure; \lo}>jSi o)J^N,o*. J| worldly power is not long possessed ; j£i>fco» JJ? not lasting, not enduring. Aph. Jlss(to make to endure, make permanent. Deeivatives, jL?oo, )icLL.{jaj», JL^jjjfcoo, jloL.*otoo. Jta subst. : see Ji\s>. JL&m^Zo rt. vfO. f. afire. Jts^Z-o pi. Jfcii_ rt. m»*£. red-hot coals. vwo or »w» also ta-Zo rt. Y*» a prediction, fore-telling; (-a^cao or I^Lojo precedence, Hie first j>lace at table ; )»lo_i- preparation; also JIcl»oo»I 3 advancing a loan; |k,v\.rr> or }"**,* 3J a proposition, a design, purpose; HJjv. 3" a irt'^?7. Gram. )ocu£o 5 a jyreposition. )..xi^Zo or 5L.Zo rt. f+o. former, pristine; logic, antecedent. >*-Ii>, J—, J^— rarely written without the Yudh, .jlIo &c. rt. .*.*£. pure, /ioZy; a AoZy owe, sam( ; ^I|tm*[? I^-Zo /w i/o^ One of Israel; b\»r£.x»xa [jLTfO U*oi the Holy Spirit; )—lZ£ \)\'i the holy mysteries = the Eucharist ; juiIZo? ]l_L_> relics of the saints. Eit. jo*_L( fc-— »»i> Holy art Thou, God, and )u— >Zo the Trisagion, the hymn Holy, Holy, Holy. Botan. ]uL>Zs Ji_w Vitex Agnus-castus. ts^LL.Zja rt. .*.«_•. adv. w.'tO, JffO m. a) tf/te «ec&, nape of the neck, back; with ( to turn the back; 5 ).._o stiff-necked, stubborn, b) the neck or opening of a vessel, a river ; orifice, vent of the bladder, stomach &c, fut. jpo«_J, parts. «•— >, )— Oj-o, and o_Zj>, oftener t— >•— >, )L_ , )fcl— . to ^o before, precede ; to be beforehand, to do first ; «£_> JLJX^X .o___ \J( I go before you into Galilee; {^£«I ^<_o*— knowing beforehand; j— u_k—> i__>Zo martyrs ready beforehand for the sword. Pass. part, a) verbal use with _v preceding, before; sometimes with the substan- tive verb, to go before, precede; to take prece- dence; Iwix; o»]£.l)oo._> v— .Ijb preceding the coming of Christ; yOo*-*. Joo» j^lo He went before them, b) adj. prior, preceding, anterior, pre-existing, c) in comp. pre-, fore-, a<_3 5 predestined; „»^\, 5 pre-occujned. d) ist form with ^_> often written as one word, at the first, of old, beforetime, formerly; ^.\ y jf_.Zi_uc? as aforetime, e) with names of months, see v— •£. Pa. ««_ £o me early, to come, do or 6e earfo/ or beforehand, to precede, prevent, anticipate; )iS> r .=> ylo he rose early in the morning; y_£j_o «I_ as ole Ae drew «ear earZy and late; JfcUjofco. w^s/'' vZ— J? that we may come before TJiee with thanks- givings. With other verbs before, afore, fore, first, pre; ■^jo/'' to foreshow; i-oT to tell beforehand, foretell, predict; JjL to foresee; tOi— , *-3 or "alX to predestine ; i_I to prefer 490 K'&CU.'SSiin zn honour. Also ]^ooZ_uo JLse predictions. «».ol< , ]L__.*s, J», IS— )— OfcO, jLjc—OteO, |uO0*_, )l_OD } _', )._»j_d, )— of— o, k_J— o?_o, Ib.iyjaJ), toefcu:, Jla_o*,_uo, Jj_o«_oo, h~*\t yi.n.io, Jj_o«_&o0, JlajLso.X'k— ©, cu lately; *%*\b a little while ago; also )»*( 5 at hand, near; J_£.»r 5 a porch, vestibule; with «Jl_l to stand firm before . . ., resist. With ? before that, before; JL^»»r J£— J? *>i-o £> the same ; y f oS[ with verbs of movement, with jL? to come before; to forward, be of advantage; to surpass, exceed; *A— at first; )_o»a JL_«__*, the first comer. |_ b»j3 rt. «._. m. front, presence; ^»b£ot )l_ b«_D? tfAose things which are in. front, before ; \Jols> ^_> in front; \Jo+o La—aJLoaj ^iQw^y sAew&read. ]^Jj_o«i> and fcJooJs rt. «♦_-. adv. foremost, first; at the first, in early times. )£5__>jJ> m. pi. rt. v«— '. j— ', JfcC*_9fO, pi. m. J_-, pi. f. JtJ rt. «}J9. ,/w"s£, fore; early, primitive, ancient; o \L^tlie fore-part, fore-side ; Jl^Ji jfcHscio the fore-feet; )uoo*o Jfcoo—T ^_> of ancient times; 5 ~>^ first-born. Masc. pi. those of former times, tlie ancients; the first or chief men. Fem. emph. the first state, beginning ; Jl^A_3*_a first, at tfte first, at tfie beginning, formerly ; pi. things of old, former things. )l'cu_s»_ rt. «fcO. m. priority, precedence, first rank, former state. rdflo.no 491 rtf'tl flCUsCVfl Jlcdka pi. }_ m. Ka8oy, a wietoZ po<, caldron. &+a Pael d«0 and Ethpa. .3*i>l.f to 6e JJii»jj9 pi. ji_ spotted, mottled, particoloured. i+a Pael »Io to cw<, rend. Ethpa. »,Jil( to 6e torn w/>. )»♦« m. a runner, attendant. )tlo from ]»♦« m. a potter. J»*p, JL'iJs pi. J*, jfcLL f. a po*. Deriva- tives, jltOfO, JtJS. J»jj» pi. y ricinus, castor oil. Jlijjs; see JiotjfoMS cedar resm. uaoon.0 also »j)-o, »?o».o and »♦*£ pi. o»j.o. m. Ke'Spoy, 2>inu8 cedrus, the cedar; juniper. .*.*£ * to 6e 2 wre > ^oZy. For j»_.^o see above. Pael jk.£i> to fe_p or render holy, to hallow, sanctify, consecrate, to set apart for holy use; to celebrate holy rites, to give in marriage; to chant the Tersanctus, cry ' Holy, Holy, Holy '; ctroktOvaX, ]l^AJbf J^ol i£?lf remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy; Jj,^»clp jk,Zo Ae celebrated the holy Eucharist often ellipt. ; JIcucu-Sk? |i,.1\a°i\ «a,Ioj Ae will consecrate a building to monastic purposes. Ethpa. «n*jc>2.f to be sanctified, consecrated; to be joined in marriage. Derivatives, «a-««_0, k~*]ut««j3, JIoa**0, Jj».»aj3, ).*.»ap, JLla.;&is, ^..fi^o, )..»> a jo, W »»o?o, )lo i »» o vi, [L+& pi. J* m. an ear-ring, nose-ring. )^J> or Jl'fJj m. o) a thin sandal-strap or shoe-strapi. b) name of a plant. )on» and woi-D fut. JogsJ, act. part. JogS, Uoto, pass. part. Jo*o, JJous, IfcLoVe. to 6« blunt, dull as iron, a sword, &c. ; to fo set on edge as the teeth ; metaph. of the eye, mind ; of death. Aph. »*oVjs( to blunt, turn the edge, set on edge; J]^-.» jLmjaaJV^. J^jajo he blunts the sting of death; jla omo»aJ jloL^J JfcO>.,_.j )»-»»oif that he might turn the edge of error by bright rays of knowledge. Deriva- tives, Juogj, JIo»omj. JioJjovD Ke8pta, cedar resin or oil. ^QDO>»o»ij ; see k£oo»..c cedar. kom?, Uo*o it. Jogs. m. numbness ; \1Z uous bluntness or freengr sef ow ecfye of the teeth. jlcuous rt. logs f. Jul*. icu.o^D bluntness of "^.ous fut. "^.oowsJ, act. part, ^.oms, J^ogs. a) to come together, assemble with 1.<*S.. b) to consider; £s_.JL*o fc^£o»..o / considered and saw. Pa.^.o*js to 6rin^ or call together, sum- mon, assemble; to compile a boot ; to consider attentively ; ^om» J ;-=»-»» ■^.v> »v»N, he calls anotlier to listen; Jl&LajLaX .cu( l^Xo^o I have brought them to meet together. Ethpa. "^o^dL( to assemble from all sides, to collect, gather together; J£^j? JJ}om aZ±oJ>l( troops of Arabs collected from all sides; o»^Lo ]■ to/v,. eu^ogslf aZZ 2/te people came together. Aph, ■^ogs/" to levy troops; to gather. Deriva- tives, JJoMJ, Jj£kOM5, JloJ^oMJ, JuOXoMS. "^.o»-o, JjfoV-o rt. ^.om». m. a gathering, assembly. )jl2LoJ>, Jl^^J rt. ^.o»js. one who gatliers a crowd by shrieking, a brawler, scold, noisy person. )Kqj^LoJ» rt.^oMS. f. altercation, wrangling. \i,t?\oJ> rt. "^oms. summoning or calling people togeitier. «o)*»i|jcoMS the Caesareum, temple of Caesar. jaoa->(»o*o Kcpaw6t, a thunderbolt. jcjs Pael wclo aaso. ooiJ imper. of verb aju to bore. \=>slo pi. |JL rt. Jois. m. a reservoir, cistern. J^a-o, ]^j»cu3 pi. I^cla rt. ao k—Js/aiV of face. Adv. a) with ^o:^oao ^a opposite, against, over against; afar, far off', b) with ^. : )laa.Q>v usually with pron. suffix of 2 and 3 pers. sing, and of 1 pers. pi., with other pron. suffs. the form \ann.\ is used. Opposite to, over against, in front of; ];_*. )fcl»ZiS? w^saa^ lie encamped over against the city; j>n q.T o*^o(ux\ he shall go out opposite, i.e. by a door opposite the en- trance, c) opposing, contrary to; JLaa-a^, P^5? J^M in opposition to the tricks of deceivers; loot oVbLacwfl.N. jwioi the wind was contrary to, right against the ship. Cf. s 5$ v ajsaJv under i.. JLseuo pi. JL— m. matricaria chamomilla; anthemis; the chamomile or earth-apple. JLsoa pi. ju_ it. ^suj. m. a flower-cup, calyx, bud; a cluster of flowers. Jli.euj pi. ]Z- rt. ^ru». m. acceptance, ap- proval, admission ; fee for admission into a monastery; reception, entertainment, hospi- tality, a feast; JLs>ao K-*£ an inn, guest- house; \\\S>\ JLsato the day preceding a festi- val; Jl'ola^J ^dcu» gracious acceptance, thanksgiving; Hn.r>i»,^,S.r%oj» )J!.X& most gracious. JJbkaojj, )fc»»— rt. ^su}. opposite. Jl^.»o1o rt. ^ao. m. the face, countenance, aspect, appearance; o^L^aa JLT)I of comely appearance. jjksoA pi. \ — it. ^ko. m. a) tlie capital of a column, b) a felt cap; a hood; metaph. the covering, sheath of a flower or fruit. jt^dcuo rt. -*ao. m. nailing, driving in nails. JJoliJaois dimin. of )l&»o1o. m. a black hood worn by a bishop. Jfci*.v»cuo pi. JfcM. rt. ")oe. f. a cap, hood. J^saia or J^eus or J>«s&0. m. a) thick string finer than JLaL rope and thicker than \£ o*» a line or thread, b) a heap of wheal. \^j-, J^Jj^od E-Syr. J^*jjj>ao pi. £., m. KvficpvqTrir, a shipmaster, helmsman, pilot. Jlo^Jj^oa from the preceding, f. steering, pilotage, direction. )^ao pi. |<2_ some part of the hand. Jjoo pi. J* m. a) a fetter, bond, chain. In the Lexx. b) the Milky Way. c) hoarfrost, rime; fine rain, drizzle. dx>aXoo»oj3 pi. «^J>o»o and ILofoja m. Lat. codicillus, a writing, treatise. ]feL»lo.£ pi. jfcLL rt. u»*J3. f. tearing out the hair as a sign of mourning esp. for the dead; baldpatclies on the head. w$o.£, U;oo rt. fO. m. abiding possession, continuance. 4DOJD,— , jsua_, rfeo^»?cu9 &c. m. Lat. codex, index, table of contents. |Lae;oj9 pi. ~Z- rt. ojj>. m. tfAtf fore part, front, first; LL>»vi\ o^^fcuo facing east; 3 o^?£ JJo* aZZ .*>«..V no£ «nH ^-i wwojejio «^» Ae prostrated himself before him on the ground; wwassfao ^20 »o|j»» he fled before him; "^J toofao ^£> depart from my presence; S 00 ))^sma ^»o before and behind; with^/actwgr front, in front, before, first usually written o*i»a2x. P1.^o5?oj^.? J»j/orwier (jreTierataoTW.; ^acjcfnN, ^& of old time, at the first. be?c£o pi. |I_ rt. Ofis. m. a presumption, preconception, conviction; astron. precession. fc-JLaojojo rt. o»i3. adv. forward, previously : \U < o?a!p ) JfcLJL rt. «•*. anterior, front, fore; Junior. ulaofcLO insects having stings in front. fcoSofoo rt. o»a. prep, before, in front of, in the presence of; against. \s>\v.a m. st^A;. )»?cio pi. J* m. *cd8pa, a mattress, thick mat. U.?cJo abs. and constr. st. .no»o, pi. ^*Z_, ju- rt. •*•£. m. a) holiness, sanctity; often used adjectivally JuLjoa iafco .?cii3 ,^ v to consecrate. jujlfoa rt. .a.»b. Ao7«/. LojIvclo rt. •*.«£. Aofo/, sacred. \J»6do rt. moa. m. clamour at a wedding or a funeral ; cfeep affliction. (lIocld rt. Jaj9. m. continuance, abiding. >cu9 fut. (ctftJ, act. part. (a*. tfo Zeap, bound; to palpitate, \^jJxs for fear. Pael Jua a) and Jlooo pi. ] m. a weasel. u»aj) act. part. u»£Lo. to mourn, sorrow. Ethpa. u*oaI( a) to cry out, raise an outcry, cry for help, b) denom. from )J.ao. to put forth shoots, to bloom, blossom. Derivatives, ju»ooo, JK-ojj. |uLoo E-Syr. |u*oa pi. I— m. a stem, stalk; a young shoot, top of a branch, leaf; expand- ing blossoms; UaLj 5 lettuce sitoots; \^>Wi the heart of a cabbage, a cauliflower; \Jca.oi tender vine-shoots, tendrils. t*jL«ctr> from »»*wo. m. ripple or gurgle of water flowing over pebbles; gurgling laughter. Jfc^os rt. woe. f. a cry for help; calamity. j^cus, Xo fut. ^clju, act. part. ^)Lo, denom. verb Peal conj. from )^*o. to evaporate, be dried up, dissipated as water in summer. Pa. XtO to pass tJie summer. LiL^cus and JA^oo rt. «s^-o. m. provocation, picking a quarrel. u^aa ; see under verb \^J>. I^oa pi. 1— rt. ji^a. m. a heap. **J<& a) pawns, men in chess, b) costus albus, an aromatic plant, perh. tansy, costmary. [ A ^L ^ cLo from cx££j>. m. painstaking; being engaged in, engrossed in. t.->\jac from >ai£^i>. pre-occupied, amadous. Uo^clo pi. L_ rt. v^-o. m. the part of a fruit where it is broken or cut from the stem, footstalk, end of the stalk nearest the fruit. \1^oj> pi. I— rt. ^.a. m. a) the mass or bulk of the people, the people, populace; the congregation, the laity, b) J^J3» U^&a amass of stones. I^Jcus rt. s>^.i5. m. a) mutilation, b) ^clo JjJLi>» or absol. listlessness, depression; shrink- ing, flinching, irksomeness, disgust, c) E-Syr. an extra hulala or section of the Psalms said at matins in Lent. IlS^qj} pi. \— rt. &-^i. m. depression, heaviness, fit of low spirits, losing heart, jA^cuaz* !>-!•-*>/ t'n a,o pi. |— m. /coxXiar, a sc«w or vice; an instrument of torture; a fuller s press. .oAotu) = )u!Soa!o a clothes-press; a press or w'ce of torture. ■ o,.,^.jiio kg^Xioc, a small snail, spiral shell. \lA^aao snail- shaped-, spiral. "^.clo imper. of verb "^>.a> to clear away. *%sXoi>, a limb, member of the body, used chiefly of the larger limbs, the arms, legs, thighs, also of the hands and feet ; a corpse. Metaph. a member, portion or clause of a sentence. tyao, JkL^aiD pi. {+—, \—. i, a pitcher, ewer, cruse. \*~\.\&ji pi. Ji_ m. a) a bracelet, b) = ksoNci a sleeveless coat. jo^Lalo m. name of some bird. Jt^^alo = J^JIa a labourer. ]«^.ao m. a joining, a fastening, door-bolt; tlie lower part of a door-knocker. 494 >CVn |1 o.\o^3 pi. | rt. ^.o. m. censure, a reproach. jt,«n\a!a rt. i*n\r>. m. sounding a bell. ];bi.ajs pi. J* m. Lat. collare, an iron band or chain for the neck. kXa.0 a drug, peril, lilhospermum, grom- well. Jfc^CLD emph. st. of JjJalo. »ao, vxo fut. «a&), act. part. o|a, t- i a^c, verbal adj. ^»ko, l^aJja see above, a) to rise, arise, esp. ]k*ui ^aa /rora sleep; from death; ^».xuc )l^i wfo'fe supper is going on; (..00*, *io» Joe w7w7e i/ie market is open; ^^x.-J> ^'JJaaZ ),*y> o A.OM; many days remain? ]^>\q co'>a-> lm( the inner walls were of wood, h) to ,a\oo m. KdXoi>, £0 remain. alive; Ifeooovi r> io reign; f—L*-» . . . )ft^»»o «.vi r> i3-v>, Jfcoo^cLao subsisting, existing, con- sisting; abiding; ).an.f\^ Jfc^as J^> wIa-v .oo*jl^>? J.maa.^W .clv pre-existent. Ethpa. «aJ!_oL( ^a.>5 » c>toc stablished in the faith; atax^ItO o^a^oli stand fast and holdfast; lsi,oko£> ^£.)c> vihcrein consists .... Aph. fi*B( a) to raise up, make to stand, set, place; to raise Jj£Lio fc>«»» ^£> from the dead; 6i.to*a\o ot»j£ &,'***( He took Iier by the hand and raised her up. b) to rouse up, stir up; Jjsa^i^. CLsaJaf aaajxs© tliey violently roused the guards, c) to erect, repair, d) to establish, appoint; Y-i-Ji J0k»&-s aaa..*.a( establish judgement in the gate, e) to set up. set over, constitute priest, king, prophet &c. /) to promise, agree, g) to present with X or f*o. Esp. with Jki^fo rebel; J»{» to provoke a conflict; Jfcoooss to ratify oaths, J&oocLska to confirm with oaths; jociNv* to raise an amount of money; )?o^m £0 bring witnesses, J»point a portion; \L\s> to make war; Uso»» to arouse a persecution ; ]~L.Z^ = e; \. an\,» to intone tlie Pax vobiscum. With preps.^a oa\ to weigh against; "%JL to set over; to bring to, place; to confirm, assure concerning ; to stand to, regard, abide by a command, law, determin- ation. Derivatives, ]u-*uoe, Iljoqa, Jfcsj»ao, (bocws, )La-ioa_»j9, JuOOcl*j9, Jj»JLi>, ),^n..>.,o, J-saLo, )l ax i.. „o , |k ->o.lo , Jfcoaijs, JlajVoo^a, ^-.Lio^cjso, )lgi,Nn.a.v>, \- ■« ■ «•*>, ) » ^ ■ o w JLoLaa*aas, Jtsojxse, Jaac^js^^s, )lo 1 rcoV-ao. ^c&o pi. ^-, )• — rt. cos. m. rising, stand- ing, standing still; staying, remaining, JJ» l^socio unresting; state, position, station ; k-*» Ijoai place, place of standing or meeting together; stability, abiding, 5 J!» unstable; a rising, insurrection ; opposition. Special meanings : a) administration, tenure of office. b) )»)^ i*-»Z*.j 5 a station of archers, battery. c) the standing-place, column of a pillar saint. d) astron. station, position of the moon or stars, e) eccles. W-Syr. a station — a watch of the night, hymns for these stations. /) a measure, tlie width of the outstretched arms = about a fathom, g) a category, h) gram. a point after a division of the sentence. Jj£>aj», Jfcooao pi. ^L, }l£_ rt. oqa. f. a) height of a tree, of corn, b) height, stature, time of life; ills body; the three j&L&oo are I'-^tJ? boyhood, (..ya^^L^? youth, U»xd» old age; oioooo wis those of the same age; Jfc^*i3 £a erectly, c) a measure of height or depth, peril, a fathom; Jjji^iooao an arrow's flight, bowshot. Cf. ji^oo above. Ji^ca.©, )?c?ioaaand Jja^opl. )" m.Kufxabds, a player, tragedian. jLo^ooo and ?aj»a© from the preceding, f. comedy, satire, rJietorical use of ridicule. fL-T^ea-A and 7ajia_o f. Koifj-cobla = the preceding. lojfi&c ; see fcoo^o. wjjto&o dialect. ?m's£, darkness. U^-aooo rt. ^-sttJ9. cfose, miserly. ycui^&oo, ^1, i*^*aoaj9, ^ocu£ pi. ^*" m. Koifirjrrjpiov, a cemetery esp. « burial-place for strangers. wj»oo gum; see »Q>£i£i. )^»iao, 4oa^_, ^.>^. ... , Ji^itt!o and ^jaj» pi. ) m. KOfirjTrjt, a comet = Syr. U*)Ot- ~A«A vsacic 496 r^Lsasnsoeua ^l^ocac m.Lat.comitatus.the emperor's court, his retinue. )~-^ >«^a Lat. comitissa, fern, of .m-^aja, .tm>-^gja, «ao_v>a-o, >tuA0 and -i&o, , ace. J^*ijs pi. juxt'.'&ap m. Lat. comes, an official of the Byzantine court, chief officer, prefect, commander; French a count. >coao.^CLO, ).fl.v>aa pi. )._ kgi/uko?, a cowe- dian, comic poet, satirist, JLaoao = )}v>ao a and JLaoo. JLio'js and JUaj&i> rt. ^jojs. m. a) blue mould on bread, b) barley cakes baked in the embers and allowed to grow sour. \v\ *knn At. m. the nodes of stalks, seedpods, husks, refuse of vegetables. Jtacoo pi. J* rt. ;.^ft«. m. a bond, belt. JJaa (rare), jJJoo, JUiiaa pi. m. jlljcus, pi. f. vjJo'iS, JtJJaiJ = J^ikJcus but is somewhat paler, adj. Kvaveos, deep blue, purple, livid, dark, black and blue; )JLl£. \Ucuo black = dis- coloured eyes; \X\j^.d \lHam, blue lilies, irises. J I'oJJ qo f. a) from ) Jl» aa. dee]) blue, sad colour; the gloom, shadow of an eclipse, b) in the Lexx. a scabby eruption on the skin, ringworm. ILajoo and J^Lao a sail. jtajoo or JtsJoo pi. J* asclepias, swallow~ ■wort, a hot drug resembling mustard. Ji^clo pi. J— m. a night watchman, city watchman. .al_ ^l^Jolo pi. the same and lu^oc. m. Kvin/yiov, the hunt, chase; combats with wild beasts. J*JO-0 = |lO*«JCL0. iaai<«jafi pi. qj-J'oo = bcoajo»i*3 peril. )jLZjo-o pi. Ju— m. Kovrag, a pole. [o*joj> pi. k»— m. a) kovtiikiov, the stick of a scroll, a scroll, roll; an official writing; a short hymn for a holy day. 6) kwiw, a cone. Uajaa, JfcJ from ^aooJao. cone-s/iaped, ctmical. JujoaJcLo, ya_soa_Jo^o, v a_»Ju_aoa_ja_o, v j=LS3a.aaa_>cuo, also }-*aa*.i>.5, .&_ao)>_»Ja^o, , &c. m. KivfafKo/ioi', cinnamon. tcoajoo pi. qjq0 m. Kwyoy, a cone, cedar- cone, fir-cone ; geomet. a ccme. Debivativb, juajac. JjLiaa and Jjajoo and wrongly JJjus. f. Kmufa, a) inula, fleabane. 6) a sacristan. U>Jae, .ovijao ; see (oocuao cinnamon. ash-coloured, livid, black and blue; f. pi. JIjL^jclo 6Jue ({wis; bruises. \s*3os> a woollen wt7. i*ajclc, Liuajs m. harmony. IXojcuo pi. Ji — m. harmony. Deeivative, verb ^axo ; cf. \leu ass, |jx>qj3 m. a) a Kirfe £>i<. 5) a j?o<. \Q-j> ~>-y&-cpa.o Koa-vfi^aros -6v, fringed, bordered. a^eoioao K6o-v/jftoi, fringes, borders. |T;a^aoj9 Lat. custodia, v\maa, verb vocoajajs, )lo£a.^taa.V). K<» i^amaJ from Auaaofi. m. adornment. nc'iflocta 497 oo cocoa \UooZes esp. the poles by which the ark was carried; the bars 6f a bier. Isoo pi. ju. m. an ape. Idas, JfcCsajD pi. )ls._ f. a) the hoop or bezel of a ring. 6) =s jfclao an arc/t, arched recess. J».9ciuo pi. J* rt. *&o. f. hedgehog, porcupine; i^alj 75 sea-urchin. |«9usm, a) Kon-afitov, a piece of meat, b) a long staff. I^ae, l*Zsqj», uloi) an owZ. juldQA pi. |u- rt. u^A. m. buffeting, insult, humiliation, mortification, coercion, reprimand. J^s olo m. a wfa'ie sweetmeat prepared from new uyine boiled down and flavoured with young shoots of vine or other trees. uiofi a) incense prepared in the temples and used as a medicine to strengthen the chest and vocal organs, b) Chald. a basket. JJaoo rt. I^aja. m. spume, foam, floatage, floating rubbish on rivers; scum of broth, JJ&oo pi. | from JAclSo. m. a carrier, porter. IlLscus pi. **^-, J m. Ko(j>ivot, a large basket. ^Soi9 tits Indian betel-tree and its nut. JIsclo pi. J^_, >jft>Caa!o f. a ZocA, 6oft. lusiSao pi. J* m. g>/. c) part of a verse consisting of four syllables, each line of the twelve-syllable metre of James of Sarug contained three im3 o!o. d) = )imaJ> a caj/e. e) = JtmSuo 9iac of chess. Jj^flftScLO pi. JfcC— f. a woollen tunic. faSofl rt. <&o. m. brooding, sitting on eggs. JtSafl = JtScJs m. ^' rit. abbreviation for yam*i£f ]Zias>. J»«&s pi. J* rt. Ji. m. cold, frost. )»a© a)= ]»od Zana" &c. ; a furnace, b) a Itandful, bundle of corn, c) _a»a_a_:> and Z ^& shortly; near; j |o»clo and a\ near, nearly, about. \J>y»ao oioo the offering of the oblation; the liturgy, Eucharistic office, anaphora; jLL»cus Jl&Lao La^? mass for the dead, b) pass, being brought near, access. o.s»Q_£> m. pi. Kvj}j3cis, triangular tablets inscribed with Jaws. liitaa pi. f~-, J— rt. o^i. m. a) an offering, oblation to God, a sacrificial offering, b) ilie eucharistic oblation, eucharist, anaphora ; oblate, consecrated bread; "©S-.=> |L»>CkB virgin oblate = when given to a layman before the priest has communicated. c) an offering, present; a fcwo t/te sacred treasury. [Ix^iaa, Jfc^J — from tx=>»ao. eucharistic. \2,hass from u.f^o. m. house-work, sweeping, making beds, putting to rights. \xL)i pi. ju m. a later form of J.io?to a -SWa". ■m«N.?»a.o m. a crocodile. In the Lexx. a puppy, whelp. M^*Xfiao pi. )u_ m. a wari, whitlow. \-£*>a.*> m. a cudgel, club. rc'AuJ'ia.D • to. f. baldness, a bald head; jts^'auo rt. - t/ie forehead. L?»a.s dialect, m. a woollen jacket with wide sleeves; a long wrapper. )oJ»clo usually pi. |l_. m. a thistle, thorn- bush, prickly shrub. »o^»afl or^|»a!o, jb|»oo, Liojs pi. icoia^iiao, tuo^ , .»(»— and o»a,J»(ao m. curator, a legal guardian = Syr. Juo^=>- JL'oiaJfoo f. curator ship, guardianship. JL^ioo or )^»^»cuj pi. \Z- m. carthamus linctorius, the saffron thistle, saffower and its seed. )l^»c£o Ar. f. a snippet, small piece of meat. |^»a.c Kupi'a, Zaa*y. U»a!o pi. of J£o, Jls-Zo. .amA/ juiao usually written as one word, CT^>.NT[.«n*ft and «Qfv>i.\N.»a.o, ■(Mn^>ao Kvpu eXerjoov, Lord liave mercy. j»]£»a!o and ^alioo pi. of J£o, |I>L.iiJ. u-i»ato, JII»a-o, JfcL_ from \lo, Jl£.i-o. rustic, boorish ; a villager, rustic, peasant ; \j£L& )II»CLO *Jr a field-labourer. JLa*I»a!o from J Jo, JfcLjLo f. a country life; rusticity, boorishness. |kL>iaj> and uJ*»aj» Gyrene. Derivative, the following : — (ilLFao pi. )J_ from Jlu^clo. a Cyrenean. d»o^x.»oj», JjaA, »ajs Corinth. Deriv- ative, the following : — (Jt^uTcuo and jfalo pi. H. from rfoofclL.»aj9. Corinthian; a Corinthian. j^.»clo Ar. pr. n. Koreish. (wLi»»oj3 and )!*.» q!c from j^»oo. a Koreishite, one of the tribe of Koreish. JJiao pi. 111. m. a crane (bird). jociajs pi. ^— -, £- m. Kopfiot, trunk of a tree, of the body ; a log. I^ocjcus from Xj»t-o. m. frowning; a frown. JkwJiao f. origanum, marjoram or mint; JL«u«* afield marjoram; )»a^f 3 mountain mint; J»o»J* a mentha pulegium, pennyroyal. rOaaj-ia.fi 499 rd^o |Lxxj»o0 pi. \Z. m. a small hammer, mallet. Derivative, verb >au«A. jLaoicLD m. perfidy, calumny, villany. Jk_iJ»&A f. a short hooded cloak or woman's large veil reaching to the shoulders. |ok»CL0 pi. [L. m. a) a trough, b) a wallet, forage-bag, nose-bag. |&»oo pi. I— m. the son of a slave. [a£>icLB m. a pointed cap worn by priests, a mitre. JMoo pi. )— m. the ankle, ankle -bone ; the wrist. JI'.»oa pi. JL" f. = )i'.ao. a lock of hair. JLoioo m. a) a halter/ ring through a camel's nose, b) a gimlet, awl, borer, c) rt. tO*o. cackling of a hen, cackling laughter. jiioioo m. the gullet; crop of a bird. lujai&o m. a halter, muzzle. Ucios pi. +£, H_ m. a ring, clasp, buckle, tlie tongue of a buckle/ astron. a ring of light. Derivatives, UfiooAjA, JoaxAiA-ss. \ioiaa pi. J* from j..o;a. m, a) the opening of the ear, a buzzing, humming in the ears. b) clucking of a hen. c) noise of wind in the intestines, rumbling. \Jkoiaa from .aaia. m. clash, rattling. iiaJs Panel conj. of ii>. ]>»a.i3 rt. i-O. m. cooling, cold; a cold, catarrh. Ji»a!o pi. \ rt. jk-iiB. m. intense cold, frost, iciness ; a chill, bad cold. )>*jl»,» rt. *,«£• zcy. U^*.»clo pi. \Z. m. a lump; )x^*-»ao Jlj jccJo imper. of verb juu jk.aA pi. JJ_ from )kC*,cSD. true, upright. Jj^elcto fromls^fcsA.m. immoderate laughter. K<»»laA from an*i»»l£i>. m. deposition from office. ji> fut. JooJ, act. part. >)lo. toloathe. Ethpa. jjolf the same. Ja Ar. m. raw silk, floss silk. Derivative, ojia small song-bird with bright-coloured plumage. jfcLiojJs f. a skin of oil. J) Jus from Jlo. m. a silk manufacturer, mercer. Joojja, JfcooJke f. a bottle, phial, jar, goblet, tumbler. JjJoaojJa f. a pitclier with a narrow neck and wide mouth. JjJa m. a skip2>er, shij)- master ; a driver. u*JL»J>mimet. to laugh. EthpalpaLw^ouJsI/ to gurgle, make a sound as running water. Derivative, jwA.»»aj3. ]l£a fut. J^.aj', act. part. J^o, l^-o. a) to turn round, revolve; )^a? U^ob a turning axle; U^js *a \JLsa.Z the revolving sun. b) to go about, go hither and thither, be occupied; )5'cu*» <~/"~^-o m ^*^-o? »cl»« Ao wander abroad; with »l£i io rwn hither and thither in pursuit. 6) to sprinkle, o»i>? ^.jL 1^j£> |JL$jb raft ts sprinkled on his head. Aph. <^J*( to turn round, make to revolve, turn upside down; Jl^*^ )^"0-» the potter turns the wheel; °%i) J^aj» 1"**^ ^ ie -^^ one upsete everything. Pauel u^ai a) £o »ia&e - rc^\n 500 \^J> m. a 'plummet, plumb-line. )l^.o, c^JS usually m. a cat, pi. jL^a, JIo^-a. \^o, a^o some bird, perh. ardea stellarzs, the heron. I^mO for JuAii pi. of Jio^o. ^(•^-o governor. c^o Pael ci^J> to pick a quarrel. DE- RIVATIVES, lo^QJS, t=^QJ9. ^io^^fi, k*^-*>, «*oo- &c. ; see ^£i>. ^f^^Vf> m. legal Karaypacpfj, a conveyance, deed of transfer. . \&Jl^j> pi. ifn n >>-^o, legal KaTabUi), a sen- tence, condemnation; with ««• to punish, pronounce sentence. . o30)»^o and JXd m. Karddpofios -ov, a race- course, lists; an onset, course. from jcso^is f. as^es. loa^d m. ]feua^j£> f. dimin. of J^J>. a kitten. Uc^i and 3 "4>»J Ar. psyllium plantago, flea-bane. Iocl^-o m. Jl'f. rt. ^o. a path, road, way. Ilso^a pi. Ju- rt. .a^o. m. a grape- gatherer, vintager; metaph. a carper, caviller. )ia^j9 pi. )* rt. t^J». m. a) JL»? perh. in pi. \1, s£o\1i<^J^x>, also ^-£ and X^jja Karrjyopia, f. a) a charge, accusation. 6) a predicate, category. taoaiio^o} pi. ajs_.»a^^j» KaryyopiKos, affirmative, categorical. JJ»a^^o and Z^jLs pi. jlL from «^^>- m. an assertion, argument. ^ ^&-° als0 ^f&», ^J» P 1 - £■ from «^-°- m. an informer, accuser, plaintiff. Jl'cit^^js and ^J^fi, ^&£> pi. R'o from <^«^a. f. an accusation, complaint, charge, suit with u&w( or ;^ v to bring. )i'a\«^ja rt.-^^o. f. t«?'«gr slain; wldl^^o wm/ sfou'n tody. 11'a.acb.^o rt. P^o. f. = Mi^c. hslU<^.0 rt. *^-o. adv. sharply, minutely, exactly ; in minute characters; sparingly. Jta!u^J> rt. fr^-o. f. fineness of texture ; thinness, leanness; narrowness of a path ; Jl/o©»> j» mental subtlety, fineness ofivit. Jia&j^js rt. >S^o. f. Uoi LoSl.^js anguish. J fcl&A^JI pi. Jfci — Ar. f. a shaggy cloak or rug. \i^o pi. )* rt. t^jj. m. a) compulsion, coercion, necessity, force, violence; |ila» o natural need, necessity of nature; 3 J£a© £/te violent man; >,.S\ tt*io J£*^° / ?raws£ needs; with o or fcio by force, by compulsion; Zs (.mis? constrained by entreaties, b) = )»&^o 6. fcvlli*^js rt. t^o. adv. of necessity, perforce, necessarily; by force, with violence. )L'o^.a rt. *^is. f. condensation, coagula- tion; congelation. )il£*^j9, JkL- rt. «-£-o. violent, forcible; by constraint, compulsory, necessary; )♦—£.» )fcl*t^i» by a strong hand, by force; )l > cw>\4> jfcL.v*^-o the kingdom of heaven is to be taken by force. )Jt»^J9 pi. )u_ rt. i^j». violent. ]J>U^e> a later writing of Jii^o. Jlcul'i^-o it. ;^o. f. compulsion, obligation. ^t^o fut. ^.o^ftJ, inf. ^^jo», act. part. tco&arc' AN^n 501 <^v> "^jO, ]L^o, pass. part. ■%*£*, )JL, Jl£. to kill, slay usually of killing one; ^a^clT ij thou shalt do no murder; \&*a> wZ&l^a slain with the sword/ [mj( ^£ja a homicide, murderer; o*i&j ^^js a suicide. Ethpe. "^^eLf to be killed, slain, put to death. Pa. ^Xo to kill, slay many; )>^£^=> "^o)U. ^^a Saul hath slain by thousands. Ethpa. "^^jS17 to be slain in numbers. Derivatives, JJcv.^.g, )la^.a^o, )Ict'S,.»^.j», plant names in ^^o> uoiai/ ^$>o m. arbutus unedo, wild straw- berry-tree. l»(f ^^J3 m. aconitum lycoctonum, wolf's bane. ]a^o "^^is m. cynanchus erectus. JI^-jS pi. Jl_ rt. '%^J5. m. slaughter, murder. a£^g from KaTaXaix&dixiv, to take pains with; to engross; Mm )^4=> .aSl^o* J£aa)ki the discourses elaborated by this man. Ethpa. c^^oi/ to be taken up with, engrossed in. Derivatives, |oN,jaa, ^.-iN^oo, p^ja fut. po^jaj, pass. part. P^a. to cut off, crop, lop trees; .oo*^-a.i.^s > ■> vy.».^-is trees with lopped offshoots. Ethpe. p^oI/ to be cropped, lopped off. Pa. j^o denom. from \*ci fcJS to make pale. Derivatives, U^oj», \^o, Ua^s>. P^-o, )-5*^-o m. ash, ashes; jbo^..o ZJo lye. Derivatives, )./oo^o, )>»i yi^-a. )oa_£..o rt. P^o. m. a slice. Ug^js rt. P^J». m. slicing, lopping off. (uLaa^-o from JL*a^..o. asA«/. juLLsa^o, \\ . I from ]tjo^.A. asAy, as/i- coloured ; mixed with ashes as soil. ^a fut. ^j&j, act. part, ^js, verbal adj. »*^>o, \ — , }&— . to 6e narrowed, grow thin, frail; jlaisJo ^i .Jo. ^0 cw necA t's too frail to be worthy of thy sword. Verbal adj. a) thin, lean, meagre as ears of corn, food, cattle; also Jfcju^a small cattle, b) strait, narrow as windows, paths, doors, &c. ; JJ«j» ^»o narrow- necked; )2^a U&so the lesser intestines, c) fine, sharp, delicate; Ul^-o (Jv-i-atoo delicate matters, a*) subtle, ethereal, e) high, shrill as sounds, j ) &eew, subtle, acute. Ethpe. *^-om a) to reduce to powder, to particles; to attenuate, rarefy, subtilize. b) to emaciate. c) to restrict, straiten; jL^^Ju^itss^a^lT? uJ&cllo ^o straiten yourself that you may enter in by tlie strait gate. Pass. part. ^uLas, jn^nvs rare- fied, subtle; narrow, slender; ^c JLi^ja.io 10 o» LOk -ao wasps have slender waists. Me taph . of the mind, .(y)^fle)^lo, £&^M>, &c. f, (caTaoraair, a settled state, condition as health, sickness, widowhood, orphanhood, riches; a settled state of the weather, serenity, peace, order; conduct; the constitution of a state; institution, appointment of deacons, bishops, &c. Perb. usury. ^J> fut. ^e^iaj, infin. ^jsj», act. part. <*£j3, jb^o, pass. part. -»-£.£>, )L., jfci — a) to tear or cut out a leaf of a book ; to hew down a tree, hew stones ; with JU£o to behead, wring the neck; to cut short, bring to an abrupt end as a reign, dynasty. Pass. part, cut, cut out, torn, b) intrans. to pause, cease, stop sliort, be inter- mitted; JJ» .ao! JUo )..". •-V' ^>a the oil ceases and flows no more; Jlv^-o JUj yfe.' o -> thy incessant weeping ; juaJ'o JojLi ci.S^. visions and prophets have ceased, c) impers. to be weary, give up, be low-spirited; i£L &o£^Js it is all over ; ~Jo»»c£x=> ^^ )b^o JU we need not despond in our illnesses. Pa. 't^Ja to mutilate, cut off, tear out the hands, the tongue ; pres. part, 'fc^oao, |o£^.iuo mutilated, severed; slack, poor-spirited. Impers. to sadden, make to despond. Ethpe. "*^j»L/ and Ethpa. ^i>l7 to be cut or torn out as the tongue ; to be torn up as tent cords; to be disallowed as legal rights. With U >^.» or j&LjiLiir to be shaken in resolu- tion, crusted in sjririt, disheartened. Impers. to be disheartened, to lose hope, grow weary, shrink buck; «aaja*mi=> .aSX >*^Jsir jLacL?^; oju* take heed that ye wax not weary in temptation. Derivatives, j^OO, 1*^-0, U^-A, U^-*, )la.v$.o.io. \dL^a pi. \Zm rt. , *^>J3. m. a fragment, sera}), particle; a segment, piece. U-VfciS rt. >a^j3. m. intermission. U\^o rt. > *^o. m. mutilated. <&^o fut. vSa^oJ, infin. ^J^ns, act. part. >&^ja, pass. part. &*^o. a^o a) to pick, pluck flowers, herbs. 6) to gather, tie up. c) ■ to obtain, get. d) to annoy, vex, distress. Ethpa. .a^jslf a) to be gathered in, obtained, received as jLotolT vexation, )l£S.\». requests, b) to be weary, depressed, in low spirits, c) impers. with i*., to be restless, disquieted, depressed. ' Deriva- tives, jla^o-o, )u3a^.js, ]Lcu9u^j3, ),.Si.^p, Is^iuo, U&^«ofcoo, Jlaia^afcoo. 1^4*° r ^ " a & 0, m - a ) ingathering, vintage. b) \a£ >s^js weakness or palpitation of the heart, c) atriplex hortensis, orach, a pot-herb. ^«J)uO-N.^a^a and ^JuSl^JuD KaratpariKais, affirmatively. UiL.^ai.o, )^L>_ KaTfuf>aTiKos, affirmative. [cn^Si^a with t^V. Kara(f>rja-ai, to affirm. «rr> . mPifl o, 9>)L^)lp t. KarcKpao-is, an affirmation, affirmative proposition. \i£ oo^i weak, distressed, poverty-stricken. X&^o to gnaw. ;^j» fut. ia^-aJ 1 , act. part, ^^a, )i^J>, pass. part. «~^-0, ) , Jl'. «) to tie, bind, knot, interlace; to adjust, frame, form ; Jl£.»a"«.|j )^a» ^l^o 502 rCi\n jLaa.^ she bound a thread of scarlet in the window; [2'i^> »e^j»lT JJ do not wind in silken shrouds. With JLsf to mourn; with a or'%^. mourning befel . . .; J fclof (uncer- tain) to harbour wrath; ]L1.o*£ to bring shame upon; )?a^ troops formed, drew up; JJcu^ to interweave a bridal chamber, i.e. to enclose it with wickerwork; )\ii'£>Z to raise cries of grief; )L\o to weave a crown; to gain or give the victory; )lo_» to pick a quarrel; j&OkJT to weave wiles, to plot; jL»£-o to tie a knot; \.Llo to knot, form nodes in the stem; J)|» to consult; to take secret council, conspire; j^J." to put on a crown; j^J." ws^-a crowned heads, b) intrans. to harden, stiffen ; congeal, curdle; grow thick, j^oa*a )«X^)oo» ^o ice had formed on the pool; \a\L «-.( ;^o it curdles like milk; [ooj»J1 «oo>» v \\ *£ja dark- ness closed in on them; IL'ikNjC. j^„o a tempest gathered. Part. adj. a) bound, fastened, tied; knotted, intertwined, &c. ; . *_*-^_o ju5$jL oo^JLja fillets bound on their heads; jm.o i^-o? a tied-up money-bag ; ]»«^o ]&!a huts of wattle, b) condensed, congealed, curdled, coagulated, clotted; as drops of water, milk, blood, c) dense, gathering as darkness. Ethpe. ^oi( a ) t0 oe joined or linked together, b) with J^l and X to be crowned, c) to be condensed. Pa. ;^.o to tie up, pack up; to condense; pass. part. Jt^-ajo, jLi^Aas knotty, complicated, connected. Ethpa, iAJSM a) to be tied up, tied as a cord ; )t»^ *^-°^« ^iL to make a bridge, prob. by linking boats together, b) to be rallied, brought together, c) chem. to be condensed, fixed ; i^ai\} \xi\ condensed mercury. Aph. ^js( o) with JL^a to put on a crown, b) to bring upon oneself, make oneself liable to Ju^*, captivity, c) to condense, curdle, coagulate. Deeivatives, J^Jaa, jia^ij, )+*&>, ts-U-^-o, Jlo;.*^«o, \i^o pi. y rt. j^«o. m. a tie, bandage; knot, node of a stem; magic knots used in divining ; interlaced patterns; joint, articulation; an enigma, perplexity; Jl^A^*»jf a bonds of sin; rC^pii 503 JJ|a»Lj a knotty or perplexing queries; eccles. censure. Jt^fi rt. ^.is. m. a) knotting, tying; S ooiaxUa^J the knitting of his eyebrows ; eccles. JJcu^iijsj E~"^ Order of the Interweaving or Erection of the Bridal-chamber, b) a band, tie; )LL.» t-^-o head-band, fillet, c) chem. condensation. i^2&*& from Greek KaT^yopdv, a) to denounce, accuse, speak against with ace. of the pers. and o of the cause ; Ji^jJ oo^*.y yOc*^. t^^xvao lie accuses them of forsaking God ; JLaJL }Tfi\;'..\ ^.Li^-GJso the iveak speak against the powerful, b) to affirm, assert ; J&J) ^V ot^j^L jfc^jJ he called him a bastard. Logic to affirm, predicate. Ethpal. »^J^.i>t( a) to be accused, have a charge brought; c^^okoc i£.j ]Jj Jl/ov the nation is charged with neg- lecting God's command ; rfiVin u. l^j when an accusation is made by the envious, b) logic to be affirmed, predicated ; ijJL^JilbJxsi o«o ya-wi? ocx the subject and the predicate. Debivatives, j^^ao, J^ja^^D, jlaji^js all also spelt ^Ifi, ^«e, ^fi ; JuX^^flLSO, JLqj-^_^-ajo, U^-^-akoo, (Joi^o dimiu. of J*^.* m. a knot or enig- matic figure. )kioi^J> pi. ]lm i m. a) a brazier for incense, an incense burner with a cover and handles, b) = [oi^j> b. hi^o rt. ^-js. m. a woody excrescence. ILoj^jj, i\^o and )ja^-4-° P^- ^~~ a ) Pers. f. a quiver, case for arrows, b) m. the cypress or pine, c) = \^a\.^J>. \Jsi.±>.B m. the almond-tree. Y^bI^b and other vocalizations pi. \— m. KarapaKTrjs, a sluice; a cataract, rush of water ; a staircase. JLi^is pi. JL" rt. »^jj. f. a) a knot, node; a joint, articulation; )*^l* j^^-o the knuckles, b) a bridge, pontoon, c) metaph. jLo_i ti-^-o an aggression, onset, beginning of a fray, d) astron. a node, point of intersection of orbits; Jol^ae? j> die winter solstice. f. Kifiapiov, shrine con- see <£oot»e lfcs-^-o lichen. ■ wn.tSfJ'ko 2.JL^)Lo and IJ^-O f. Kardfoats, a deposition, testimony, affidavit, used with qV. )1sj»1s^o with qN. to depose, attest, attaint. if 4 - ]»q^aS a rope. ^>a?>»o, and )^;~>»p pi. )L_ canopy, baldachin of the altar; taining the host. )lV~>.o; see Jla=>)j5. ittO^i pi. jx>'ifjji and o»«*o ; cedar. *+~, *ca*if*JS and ^^.»(«j^o f. Kidapis, a mitre. \x,i+*o Kfdpivos, of cedar. JL'f*S ; see ]1>'»0. locoLo, Jl rt. «oo. a manager, superinten- dent; a governor, prefect; a patron, protector, succourer, upholder, stay, firm support; m. pi, a garrison. )l'cooa_s_i3 rt. «o_o. f. protecting care ; superintendence, government, presidency. UL»dL_o, JfcC_ rt. woo. supporting, uj>- holding. hOoai*ZjcuJ3, &c. ; see tOoajo«iJ5. IsTl.icQ.J^OQ^a from ^aoo^ogis. in or into a ^*x> denom. verb Pael conj. from |^*i>. to pass the summer. l^+L pi. JlLiii. summer, reckoned to begin with May. Debivatives, verb £*x>, fc^.j^o, [*&*&. \^o a wild boar; see )«£.*£. |^*£ m. a cinder. \£lo ; see \^[o. ^J]^.**) from l^Js adv. during the summer. .q^aO, kJo-^ajs pi. )_ m. koitcov, a sleeping- room, bed-cliamber ; an inner or private room; the women's apartments. \xajct^Js pi. )l_ from yO^*i> m. a cltamber- lain. usci^B pi. a^IS a whale; see Ji^JJs. )4^5 = \&> a cat. Y^&js Kioaa, a craving for strange food, green- sickness, the longing of pregnant icomen. ]*&■*&, Jk~»£*x> from )^.»i> adj. of summer; M>1&> service-books containing the offices used in summer. j$* U^«£, j&L^JS a wild boar. JLo = JJ.O a cell. it>\«c a drain. \j ft.\*0 pi. I— perh. k^Xwv, m. a stallion. u\i a path. )fel^»J5 f. intestinal or scrotal hernia. y*Jt, Ja&*i> rt. oao. in o«m jboa* t< ts 2/e< AmjtA arty; UH*,? D^oleo ^a^o y( if there be yet many years; «©ia»( r wlo ./ t/ Ais fatlter be yet alive ; jpSLj&t. Jjcuc abiding for ever; JuiaJ o*i j^cti ^*\i> «£ half-alive; A«£! )i»)^ continuing sickness, chronic disease; yuo JJj uncertain; legal standing, valid; ]oaol y&AO &J{ lawful wife; \ia\,'&i 3 aw everlasting cove- nant, d) profession of the ascetic or monastic life, vow of chastity, celibacy, e) the minor orders, monkish orders, members of the minor orders. f)o^ one in minor orders, one vowed to a religious life; J9 k-ii> church virgins, nuns, rarely used of a deaconess. |u?o,»c pi. jil. rt. oao. m. a door-post. loalo, Jfcoolo rt. ecuo. f. a) standing firm, stability, b) rising up, resurrection; o «aL (rare) 0/ fo's ; see ycul^&a'.o. v o)Ivl«5 and^ji^&AA pi. JkiaalS and JLaoo m. k«^^X«oj' ) treasure, valuables, chattels. )lsiolo pi. ia&Io, ^ ?«'»'», Jt- ' . io lo rt. ooo. f. a) a post, Unity's door-post; a pillar, obelisk, monument; a statue, image, b) stalk, stem, tree-trunk; standing corn. |*JfeoaXo rt. oofi. relating to the resurrection. M-J5, JfcliJS pi. +*-—, )k— f. singing, wail- 504 r t'wgr, melody ; a song, chant, hymn; tone, as in tlie first tone; metre; apoint. Derivative, verb fAJ-o. y ci^njio Ui.ci, &c. ; see (.tsojoo cinnamon. aaa-. T ~> x ». o ; see >ax-.i.~»,i S m, cinnabar, minium. ]>l*x«j3 » I .ft, Z*i*a, Z10, and JJouJs pi. qjoJuS, a!uZiJ5, &c. f. kivSwos, peril; danger. |*Jo» 1 » fi, JkwJ from j»ajo*i-j5 perilous, dangerous. \jLjo»J*£, )~-", josaj, &c. pi. ). m. kicSv- vfda-ai, peril, with »ix £0 oe in peril, run a risk. i fii » fl r6 kolvov, the community, communion. Juluo pi. Ju_ m. a smith, blacksmith, silver- smith, goldsmith. Derivatives, verb r'- ft , JLa*i*ja. JTaLLg from Juj^a. f. Ifa smith's art, metal- working. »!*£, |JLu5 pi. I— from ^J». a Kenite. ^Ls> denom. verb from U±Ji, to work as a smith, to forge; )^_uJLajo Jl^Jul forged chains, wrought fetters. V ■?""*-" m. Lat. census, registration for taxation, poll-tax. iirj 1 ■ " and wasj-i-o cynara, the cardoon, globe artichoke. jl£i*p; see )lLS. .™T« denom. verb Pael conj. from |nm.o. to plank, cover with boards. Ethpa. .^n\( to stiffen refl., become rigid. bCtt*5, ).£o^o pi. **^-, £• m. a) wood, a piece of loood, a wooden vessel; )')»{j 3 cedar-wood ; ) kill I? white-thorn; \^aZi asparagus; J-1aj£>? olive-wood; in the Lexx. also aw owice of oil, two drachms; **ii->y 5 aspalathus, a prickly shrub yielding a fragrant oil. 6) a tree/ a cross, gibbet; a stick, stake, c) rarer uses : stocks; handle of a bell, an axe, &c. ; rudder. De- rivatives, verb am... 0, U-ac, |uo w\ .,,0, jlacn.P, lam*£, Um.P, )lo»im.o, )lflm.o.v>. Uaca*i> pi. \2- dimin. of |^cl*js. m. a stick, piece of wood; a stem, twig, brushwood. QOClfiOUD 505 kfiodm.J5, >rr>fn»g» and ■>«"««", &c, f. kkto-os, ivy; a kind of vine. J»cun^o m. a) arsenic, b) cf. );<«" pumice stone. Jlaa&*i>, S*o and JL'oaao, «JLo from )*~-« f. sandal-wood usually 5j }™« |L'««ii from jLtt*i>. wooden. ) I ra.fi from ).fr>>o. woody, hard. )lo!ira»o from [rn»f>. f. woodiness, wooden- ness. jk-J from JLa*o. wooden, woody. \sZjb pr. n. Caiaphas. ]»^o; see J»-fi. wA*5 a bird, o from /cuicXoy, circular, rotatory. jlcuisaJ^AAO f. /cukXojo-i^ circumvolution. )k'\n.fi E-Syr. jfc^S or jfc^S pi. J&L. f. a dung-hill, dust-heap. [liaJS and |la£ pi. |lL. m. a plough- share, share-beam. «*i5 m. /cCp = Kvpios, lord, sir. Jw5 and JLTZvO f. icvpd = Kvpia, lady, mistress. )Ua m. pitch, tar, bitumen. )^i*o; see J^iJJ. JJjLwj, )&L— oblique. >m»?y>i ; see uaa^o^o. )L't»S f. a teAip of plaited hair smeared with pitch. Jfcllc rt. fcjj. m. clinging, fixing the nails in. »j£*i> denom. verb Paiel conj. from j»fcl»£. tfo Aarp, pZai/ tfAe Aarp, sing l.( io be harped, played on the harp. »ls*5, )*I^J5 m. Kidapa, a stringed instrument, harp, cithern, lyre. Derivatives, verb »&•»*£> and the six following words : — J»o»^a£, )L»o»fc«-«S Ki6apa56s, a player on tlie harp or cithern. )L'o;o>fcwJ5 from )*l^o. f. harp-playing. (.»o»fcL5 dimin. of )»1^*B. a small cithern. [l*l^o, Jfcll from j»l^J5. of or on the cithern. \^eoih^S m. KiBapunris, a harp-player. *%J> fut.'%jsL>, act. part.^ke, Jljj construed with ^ie. Verbal adj.'%*\i> see below, a) to abate, diminish, lessen as a flood, as pain. 6) to be swift, pass swiftly/ .oc*X yq\aJ >« S^V Jfcoocu oh may the days /;as« swiftly, c) to be lightened, relieved, as Jt-o "%J»( haste to be forgiven, c) to rise above as sounds; to get the upper hand, d) with'^jkL to make light of, disparage; )\!aJo "^sL «>\a;& they make light of death. Palpel ^a^va a) to distort, distract, throw into confusion. b) to bring sliame upon; cV^ci^ci H o£*&^L wotoaaJ blessed is he whose tongue has brought no reproach upon him. Ethpalp. %a^oL( to be thrown into disorder ; to be held in light esteem. Deriva- tives, JhLaa, JLo^aa, JlaXo, )laJ^>nXo, %-ixo, k_]LXo, )loX*!^0, Jl^o, k-JJX&io, )lcii\f>v>, jLci^a^juo. ^e, JLo pi. J^a, JLe m. a) voice, sound, noise, clamour; Jti» or J^i JLa a loud voice or cry; coo ale? JLa the swans' song; ^o J»aa*i the sound of a trumpet; Ji^5° ^o a footfall, trampling of feet; with i»©J to cry out, to sound; xtJif to lift up the voice, cry aloud; JLa \ji dumb, speechless; gram. )Lol7' JLo JJ? a consonant, b) a saying, expression, c) a chant properly one strophe with a ver- sicle prefixed, a hymn; a tone, tune; Jbs I^JLd a hymn farced with alternate verses of another hymn or psalm, j. !.^ v S a hymn with double antistrophe to each verse; JJ.o_r> or "^jL to the tone, to the tune; Jla *» the same tone; Jla L»J> a word, term, expression, cf. under ^, p. 54 b. Derivatives, Juj^xo, jlfUtSltP. Klin 506 K^oluYo JJlo pi. of Jk^S. Jljs pi. JLo Lat. cella, a cell. Cf. Jfci*bLS. JLo fut. JLftJ, act. part. JLs, )J^, pass. part. )lo, )^Xi>, )t>'.,>Nx>, for pi. JfcL^B see below. a) to roast, parch, fry ; )»cu.r> ^Scif Jlii*. ears of corn parched by fire, b) to inflict severe pain, pain acutely, destroy; u^ao o»^JS*a> fewjlbo he kicked him and hurt him severely and lie died. Ethpe. J\oX.( a) to be fried, b) to suffer agony, be in great pain. Pa. u\o a) to fry, parch, dry up; JJaj tyo fry fish, b) to quarrel, c) to make eager, make hot in pursuit. Ethpa. ^\al( a) to be fried, scorched, burnt up ; yff Seiko k^s*^ the bones shall be burnt. b) to be nipped, pinched with cold, c) to be consumed by desire, d) peril, denom. from >o^,ao to have the colic, suffer in the bowels; JLJL^oo JfciXaa)o« ^as cu\gll/ they were in a 9ony from eating too much. Aph. iAf/"a) to fry. b) from "^Sf to lighten a load, c) to make light of, hold in light esteem with > ^£. ; Jl'aso *^£. n.\ci( they made light of death. De- bit ATIVES, Ju^OO, U\&, JLiifi, )&w.&>, Jfc^isJi. Jj^JLo, ^i£o and ^i.sua pi. J* perh. Pers. a bricklayer's labourer, a navvy. MX*^~aoJuaoJLo, >tw»n»^ee|>xtt>)Lo = |iA*iLaa«Xo. \,-L\e> = >a^£jo m. a mould, form. l*- avari- cious, grasping. JL'a^s^o rt. £^J»- f. avarice, niggardliness. )J^. stingy, niggardly. \lff\a rt. "^js. a) light in weight, swift. b) squint-eyed. Jla^kCit^o rt.'^o. f. nimbleness, agility. |jocl\o m. a Zoragr s^iarp JZacfe. ).cq.N.o pi. ^*L. rt. ifiN,f». squint-eyed. |lo.i5Q_\c rt. ja^Xo. f. squinting. )in \p pi. ^.", J* m. KoXXiipa, aflat round loaf, small cake of bread. Debivative, verb )l»o,,\fl pi. Ji', JkJ f. a small cake. US.kKp m. ) whipping with raw rods. c) i/ie coZic, 2>c^rbs in the bowels, cf. Ethpa. of )»»Nx> and J»«\of pi. ~~, J* m. kA«V, (cXetSa, a fe?/; !«s^> *i» ^c the collar-bone. |u f> \ o m. keeper of the keys, doorkeeper. ^*\i>, )lL, )I^ rt. ^o. a) szo/fit, ?i' j&*£0? lL\i> swt/i( aeaiA 6«/ <7w sword, b) little, small, brief; w»oiai,L£» )ooi 3 {< was a fc«£e ifo"w<7 «w /«s eyes; ^? t°i,[r>o 3r» 7»e buys for a small sum of money; Ja,s) 5 a short time, c) a little, a few, somewhat; 3 '^X fco^ ^'ft.oUo thou hast been faithful in a little; 3 lj.^j / was but a little angry; fc«- Juntas 3 somewhat boldly; )l „\ja J? as a slight error. Phrases : "^-Xo j-»p» almost; partly ; 3 «~Z:»o 3 j_.fc-» more or less, sooner or later; 5 il^a soon after; — \JLiZ. jl^la ■%»«^o (Jo*, after a few months, years; 3^,3^ every little while; f+& ^j..\..a.a wellnigh; 3 )Lsa^ briefly, shortly; scarcely; 3 ^i shortly before; 3 ♦£ within a little, wellnigh, almost; 3 ip»,.o a little before; Jfcoco- 3 ip^-o a /ew days before; "%^£ ~%>X\o and 3 3a a very ^'«fe, 2t«2e 6y little, gradually. 1s^)1.aXo rt. ^jo. adv. swiftly, suddenly, hastily; easily. ]l'\ia shortness of the time, b) lightness, subtilty ; ) feL>S>»r i. pi. LL. from Jm\&o. of good report, honoured, praised. |>n«»\n pi. J* m. Lat. clausura, a pass or narrow path in the mountains. Lo^ cri . \.o , o.,g.^.£in»,»Nji also SJLo and wTSf> ; see U^wLIq/ church history. Loo» fc» cn » > . f> a jug with one handle. uaoo^ N -O and uaoo^£o m. Kkrjpos, the clergy. on ». fc ~» ^-s. ^ .o m. jtfXXopiTJjr, cellarer, store- keeper. )JL. ~ . J\ j s , uaoo-o— pi. L2., cua_^Aja m. KXrjpiKos, a clerk in holy orders, clergyman; pi. a^»o pr. n. a) = «o*Aa^s Chalcedon. b) Carthage. L*io.,..,r>\c> from the preceding, a) properly TnNo an adherent of the Council of Chalcedon. b) a Carthaginian. }b£o rt. "^o. m. belittling, slighting, con- tempt, ignominy, shame; S» {.tLv. or ^. 3 ,-^x- to put to shame. )fi^p pi. )_ com. gen. a) a louse, parasite, weevil, b) morbus pedicularis. I.viNp m. palma Christi, castor-oil bean. )ifi»ASIt> f. a iceM wn'tw^n , !0, (.— , JfcL- laudable, commendable, excellent; with J] unworthy, improper; o^L woti^Lco^-O-to i< is netf thought suitable. Ethpa. ja^LaL/ fo 6e jiraised, commended; to become illustrious. Derivatives, \ b>ja, l^»laa\,o:so, J-tmixaso, JitmNofeoo, l^>iicft\ofeoo. uj&a, JuO*^~aa^xo, mix^A ; see La*^.m*!^o. •*i£i> denom. verb Pael conj. from jo^vs. to sling, hurl. -$>^\a, ji\.c m. a) a sling; as umL slingers; JL*a ~»X.g a catapult, ballista. b) a sail. Derivatives, verb ■>*Xb, LiAajs, jc^A, JaJ^Xaao. Y&Lo pi. LL from (u^is. m. a slinger. o>.^Ni> or J,>LX.o, J&l^J&o pi. Jl£I— Ar. a fortress, fortification; castle. &^Lb fut. i8a\fl*, act. part. "^o Ae stripped the idols, i.e. of their gold casings; iKf.g^S.a )Jo<±^shelled beans; •2l*\£> JJ» JfviL must. Ethpe. .°i X" ol/ to 6e pared, husked, lose iliA husk; to be scraped off, rubbed off. Pa. «ai£o to scrape off, rub away, fret; lay bare. Ethpa. .al&alf to be scraped or skinned off. Derivatives, Iq^o, )&,.ft\c», LaXaXa, ti°>\p, UaiA, jl^aXis, ^i<=>\n.v>. l&^La pi. )u_ rt. v°i\p. m. a sheet of parch- ment, leaf. La^Lo, JfesaS.o, and jj^a^Co pi. L— , Jk£— rt. A.N.Q. f. bark, rind; husk, peel, chaff, shells; scales of fish, scales formed by disease such as cataract or leprosy ; talc, flakes of talc ; IjoJl^m? — )a*^> [sl&b egg-shells, snail-shells; r? j&C&^Lo cinnamon; {£a0c£^* s&m formed over a sore; \JL*j* brass filings, particles, dross; jA*oo? iron sZa^; J-Lioii? pomegranate peel. lijaftS.ci and U&>>»p from Kokcxfxovia, resin. *»&. \a m. KaXntov, a tankard. ) & &^o rt. a\o. f. sca&, scwr/. K^fo^P pi. £- rt. ftNn. 6ar&, a Zea/. )ii9>>vff rt. a\o. a) adj. flaky, laminar, b) a cutaneous disease. >>tfrNo = o-KoXowti'Spa, m. milliped. jui^Lo, jfcLJ rt. >9i s >r». scaly. and &!^J3 f. efcXu^if, an eclipse, = Syr. jia*£. >aSo act. part, jaiJjs fo sAow oSo pi. J— m. Kaxkr)%, a pebble, gravel. |jcaa\c pi. |— corrupted from x a P^ Ka 't ia > a mound, rampart, bulwark thrown up by a besieging force. jugj\t> m. some small low-growing berb. \o^a Palpel conj. of ^o ; see above. ^a^o = ^ao the acacia. jfe>«i'n!\0 f. pi. forms, appearances. ■aa^o to strike or sound a bell. Deriv- ative, ),*a>>.cLP. £Lo denom. verb Pael conj. from JiaXo. to make cakes. ktool^o; see ««>e£*^J». •***• Ji^" m. KfWaptTijr, a cellarer, store- keeper. j£*Ls> Peal, and j££s>( Aph. io stweH, snr^e said of the deep sea. Jfc^a and Jfc^la pi. ^SLo, |S and jU)Lo a) f. xaXciflof, a Zar^e basket, b) ktj\i], hernia. Jk^xo fern, form of )Lo. an antliem sung at Noctums when the Eucharist is to follow. jufc^o maimed of one testicle. . oJoojj m. a snail. j?ajajs = {fj&ao an act<7r. luai, woviD and u»ojo_o, l^ooo, ioood, Iqjooo f. grum, gfwm arabic. ^a^oJo rt, A, in p. wrinkled, rugged. II * r — » n * * jU»a^.fi.vio pi. )JL_ Ka/iEXavKtoi', a kind of cap. ) I 'o*\o .vi o rt. ^joj9. f. mould, mouldiness esp. on bread. lfe?\o*ifiP pi. Jfctl. rt. ^aoe. f. a ca&e 0/ bread, biscuit. .axLo = )-2ao 6, and perhaps also = f eono . ]L»2ai> m. flour, meal. 1^''-^" from E ■'*"*" f. 6Zne mould. £-aoj3 fut. ^oaxaJ, act. part. ^&i, )^.3&p, pass. part. I^vlp and ^..nop. a) «o lay fast hold of, to take; a dog JfcCjk.ala.iX ot^-aa-o o)Oi»o Zat'<2 Ao?d of ffo weasel and strangled it. b) to contract, shrink; d**»/ r ^laao her face was contracted with pain. Ethpe. ^. a olalt a) to be laid hold of. b) with ]&l'to be con- tracted, dravm as the features with pain or disgust. Pa. JsaoJ» to shrivel up tr. Ethpa, ^2CloI( to fall in as the cheeks with old age, to become wrinkled, contracted. Derivatives, U^opop, j^ajsftij, J^pop. |^xi pi. 1-1. rt. ^.vlp. a wrinkle, crease. j^-ao-p m. pi. Ar. swaddling-clothes. ^>fr,?i0.o ; see jt^oeaa a comet. h*Zfe iiYiiiP Ka/xjrrpta, a Sac, case. }v.w« or J5i> m. a) a baby's cradle. b)= tuoeais a count, c) cf. verb ^.ano. iaa^oao = H^aJ»clo a corned Ijujop E-Syr. acLc m. Ka^ii/os, a stove, flre- 2>lace, metal hearth. >m.*g>o = «£a*aoajJ. |^«>«" pi. ]fcli f. Ar. a chemise, shirt, camisole, tunic. JL£j£j» pi. £. rt. ^jsoo. m. an amulet, charm, phylactery. "%,sILb to moulder, become mouldy. Pa.'^joJs to grow as the fungus of mould. APH.'VaaW" to grow mouldy as bread. Derivatives, Jlao oo, JLaeop, Jiajoo, jLfi^,fono, )fe.Soifio, JLa&p. )|y>f pi. )JL rt \^f m. mould, dust. ILaia = .oJLa&»0 chattels. ■* « \ * y>yp denom. verb Pael conj. from jopjJa. to 6i<, ^JM* a 6ti or 6n'a7e in the mouth. m*J3ja 509 "peao = .m.» ^a_a a com- >m „v\ p and . v> o mander, &c. >^a&o to tie or bind; [•ZlxLa woL-clo those who bind on or who sew together amulets. JU^flN^P AtajMrdyioj' -la, a kind of boot. ,^.awrt xn. campus, a plain. .mnVttw^ and «£o Qkioajs m. Kafinros, Kafmrfip, a turning-point, turning-post, goal. ).*vo pi. )* m. a) . )£aai> pi. J* and )hko rt. ^axo. m. a strap, shoe-strap, belt; astron. the belt of Orion ; or )>*,&£,.&? )^?ol? S the zodiac/ four points of intersection of the epicycle. J3 denom. verb from ^a, Jio. Aphel ^" to nest, build a nest used of ants and bees besides birds; to breed as worms. *o, JdLS and \j\j> pi. \Z- m. a) a nest, brood; a rookery; an ant's nest, ant-hill, a bee-hive, b) I'ksjL uXo ; see ^an^ic. Derivative, verb ^o(. \is> i. fut. \2&j, parts. \la, \Zxo and JIo, JJ!ao. tfo <7e£, gain, purchase, possess, have; to obtain, attain; JlaJ ©>i£o JLviN.^. ^ t/ Ae grain the whole world; JLoaiL v*Io attain to repentance. With Jjia^io go to ruin, perish; Ji'dLao/' to be healed, restored ; [ja^to become of a colour; JLoj-.o(J to exercise caution; Uuijs to possess cattle; |in..» ft\i>. tfo consmi. Both participles 'have active significance ; having, endowed with, &c, a possessor, owner; loot Jl£o? I^iocoo the humility to which he had attained; \S.i\o |L&*. )xo possessor of heaven and earth; o»li0 )»olT ^.1 ifo oa: knoweth his owner; ~*L0 JUj© **££? %cu©» n " c ' t a7M ^ poor; ]^.fJo — IJooi !».» J, o intelligent, reasonable; JjJoa wjio cattle-owners. Ethpe. «*Iol/ tfo 6e acquired, gained, purchased, j>ossessed ; J a*. culo^vj^X worthy of attainment, desirable. Pa. ■■"" tfo retain. Aph. t*£o( , JLoaXc, |lLOo, k_»U*±js, Jk-ujs, jLcuuuo, [tuia.io, L\aafcoo, JLcaujjkoo. |oa ii. perh. from JU«xo. 3 m. pi. ojio iAey became pale as ashes. ' Pa. wjao pass. part. Dittos pi. J, 1 ci.v> feta", dim. Dekivatives, jioUo, )i\xa, jlaiaao. Uo, Juiia pi. ^*Io, JJjlo ; see Jilto subst. Joa, JlLlo pi. ^Jj3, JULa part, of verb Uo 1. jio pi. of a) JS. 6) JfcLuS. IIoJJjS rt. JLus n. f. ?eao! colour. a»o»Ja-o m. a) ( a) to maraud, b) to lie in ambush. Derivatives, \sas>, )..-.iqn^. JULlo rt. alo. m. an ambush. \l-\it> m. a rope-maker. >£oJIsJlo and a^d, FjolxsO, »|JLua Kiwdffapis, cinnabar, red sulphuret of mercury, minium. jaaio a tribute, fine. icojo+lo, koooj— and •»*>' -i'" pi. »>■ -j«« = kco qj o«XsO peril. a.o*io and awu> saponaria officinalis, soap-wort; or veratrum album, white hellebore. JLZxa pi. )^L, Jiju» and jyv\ > io, uojL»lo m. and f. Lat. candela, a candle, candlestick, lamp- stand, hanging lamp. |uL=>coa pi. |i— . m. a cenobite, cloister-brother. ^JSaiiS, ^>aoAO,5xoand»ni,.f> m. icotvofitov, a cloister, monastery. ^otaxo ossessor, owner. »gxo, jocaus pi. ^Z. , )>— m. a) hypostasis, substance, actual existence; y «x> * ? ^t.^^i « )Okf(? opocujso God created <7*e substance, or vo-LO fa's very substance, himself '= /^« a certain person, any one; la^ Uo^^S «L) q$?c« /or smcA aw owe 0/ irpoo-amov ; «»! o«JLLl( Jlo;_a» Christ is two natures and two qnurni united in the person of the Son (Ebedjesus Lib. Margaritae Par. 3. cap. 1). Debivatives, the five following words and verb fticl/: — I^TjijocuLo adv. in substance; in person, personally. I^ocaxo, )I^a— . a) actually existent; hypo- static, b) personal, proper, own. c) real, substantive. Jicuooaio f. and Jlojfcoodjjj {.personality. )i*jfco0a.L0 subsisting, existent, personal. yO,xo denom. verb from Jjcllo. Ethpaual toxolf to be prescribed in a canon, canonically pronounced or ordered. yQiA, Jucue pi. )2. m. Kavav. a) 0. T. Hex. a measuring-rod. b) a section, paragraph of Scripture, c) a rule of life, of medicine, of grammar, d) a canon, rule of the Church ; a canonical fine, penalty, e) the regular clergy, f) rit. a canon, a list of those to be prayed for or commemorated; an appointed chant, hymn esp. a short metrical farcing of a psalm; an expansion of the endings of certain prayers. Debivatives, verb yaj.oli' and the four following words : — l^TJijaao adv. rightly, canonically; with JO uncanonically, irregularly. JuJoxo, JfcU regular, canonical. jLoLja-Lo f. observation of the canons. Jkjajjj f. a mould. ]IjlIo f. a whip, scourge. ^jj» fat. ^uu, parts. &-I&, I^J-o and &•*!&, \ , ]&—.. to fear, shrink from with o, *2&, ?; ^X»» jb>cu» ^lo love feared lest . . ., Zls> ^x jLi^La Jj( &+*& I fear the great Judgement, b) afraid, timid, c) fearful, terrible; J^lLso [lla ««o^4j^ harsh and terrible words. Ethpa. &lal( to be afraid, alarmed with o, ^0, ^J»L. Aph. X.Le( to make afraid, make anxious; >..->^?. aSxi v*X Joo» ^j!q.-« my Aeartf made me afraid of him. Debivatives, J^jajs, \^-is>, k-)^*xo, l^ii» pi. I rt. ^ojs. m. fear, suspicion; I^JjS JJf sci/ey safely, securely. I^ao pi. J* probably «X«W« — m. Ktvrr]fm, a point, instant. );*fc.L B and JiJU^XO &C. pi. Y m. Kevrrjvaptov, a quintal, hundredweight. \Oi£.ia and ^jjb pi. o«^>xc m. Kevrpav, the centre, middle p>oint of a circle. jLJo^o.^ pi. ^-— , \L. m. Lat. centurio, a centurion, captain of a hundred. JLajo't^iA from )Jo»^juo. f. centurionship. Ulo abs. st. \la pi. ^lo, JLCLb m. pi. f. Jfcdio (rare) a) a cawe, reed; rope of twisted rushes; l^osi 5 or ellipt. aromatic cane, sweet calamus, b) a reed pen, pen; JJ);-3» a styfe. c) stoZ&, straw, halm of corn, a") sAa/£, branch, pipe of a candlestick, e) a measuring rod; a rod (measure of land). /) beam of a balance, balance; Libra, sign of the zodiac, g) the shoulder, h) Jl'jjf JULlo the wind-pipe, i) virga virilis. [Ixa pi. yL. rt. |jjj. m. a possessor, owner, purchaser, rich man. \HJxs> pi. Jli'o rt. |lLc. f. a) purchase, property, possessions; 3? j^^s deed ofpurcliase. b) habit, constitution, condition, state J£^>? of the body, )la&j; of the soul; Jl'cuii) lo**2» bad state of health, c) gram, a noun signifying a quality or state as JJot»ao sickness, )l2>a«. comeliness, Jlajx>»!f righteousness. ^10, v— ; see ^o- 511 durdJuaJUo kJ^.»lo rt. ^JJ». adv. timidly. )l'a^..»Ift it. ^-ta. f. timidity. JLlo, JJuxa pi. )?— rt. \±a. m. possessions, landed property opp. )>4ma money; substance, goods, chattels esp. cattle, beasts of burden. k-IjjjLus rt. Joa. adv. habitually. )ls*lji pi. Jl&! — rt. lo*. f. a) aw image, pnippet, female idol, b) a shoot, sucker, c) a band of robbers. Jjxlq or \sLlb usually pi. \2- also aaal. m. K(5-yxl> *£o tfo ,in.-&. Derivatives, l^bjoo, |ts.\uu», |.\io or \Sxa pi. L_ rt. >axo I. m. a) isatis tinctoria, woad. b) = |o£i*a. |>^i-Nio rt. ■«*xo. m. flower oft/ie woad plant; indigo blue. \slLs>, }axo, la, lo m. hemp; 5 >fcif hemp- seed. ^jia Lat. and French consul, consul. yalL denom. verb Pael conj. from JUaxd. to enclose. JLaxo or 1ft pi. [— m. Lat. cancelli, a lattice, grating, trellis-work; a brass railing or screen QeuiJ^fias outside the chancel door; a barred prison; the barrier of a racecourse. ) >b.,,cixo m. Lat. cancellarius, doorkeeper. ^ojld denom. verb Palpel conj. from JfcLuS. to chant, sing. Ethpalp. ^aioL/ to be chanted, sung. Derivatives, Uaj&o, Jacuclo. >fi0«-J-O, J'jLijua, £jM9, »C0»^J_O m. Kpf)vr] -as, a well, tank, fountain. \ .ia\» io rarely taa^i. Ju> =%2oX». )JLlo an even rod or beam of a balance, m. Libra, a sign of the zodiac. JfcLiiS f. pi. Juua, Jkilo m. the split or cleft of a nut, a kernel. J«fl&a, "aa\s> f. Lat. cassis, a helmet. J»dai> J-oojk.? in Job xxxviii. 29 for hoar-frost, in the Lexx. snowy or severe weather, a gloomy hard sky. y^oaa, }j+aJs hairless, scabby, having hard dry and stiff skin, having scanty hair or wool from old sores not come to a Jiead or from sickness. JLaj»fld« f. dry scab, hard skin. Laoacvo m. a wart, Jvomy skin, witliered skin. Jlaaomft £ induration, callosity, thickness of skin. .*nnmn • see «floaoa*x). jlomei (j Lja^o) sandal-wood. y^eaa pi. J iicrrtjs, f. a) a pint, b) a pot. Jijo^oaa, 2Ei> pi. J* m. Lat. quaestionarius, a guard, a gaoler ; a torturer, executioner. JlojJn ^ m ft from the preceding word. f. execution, office of an executioner. »o fc, m o and S]us m. a) Lat. quaestor, Byzant. a secretary, b) leao-rap, the beaver. L.i.^mO pi, JL_ xdo-rafa, a chestnut. )L^.. pn . fl , 5m>, yOi^-aoLjs pi. ifiofc^uBttJS m. Lat. castrum, a castle, fort, fortress, fortified place. \Jeo^.£a£> perh. KaTtiaTpa/ia, m. a porch; the base or raised floor of the altar ; n a pitcher with handles. ■w vimfi denom. verb Palpel conj. from tfloconcncus. to adorn, be an honour. Pass, part. ■«» w *" CTV \ \— ■ )^>w*-*^ iWflmfl^ adorned with knowledge. Ethpa. L( to be adorned. juaiaxo and 5^o pi. ]u_ Caspian, a dweller by the Caspian Sea. t0.ftnc»t> Me Caspian Sea. jirip, «xoJu», »Jkcoo*o ,' *fi» pi. QVfino, tap y no t>, pr. n. and title, Caesar, a Caesar = next to the throne. )>nc>f Kia-a-qpis, pumice stone. }-"£" a) pr. n. of a woman, Caesaria. o) also spelt Ulaxo, JLiUojio, Zaojus, Se*x>, xLe, . - 1"*-", name of various cities, Caesarea. UiauS, Tj^e)j», IooJ^> from Ulaki>. adj. 0/ Caesarea. jscuZaLo a) a Caesar, b) pr. n. Caesarius. Jj&s = Jo£^, fut. jo^Aj, act. part. Jo£o, JJL&jo. a) to caW, cry out, shout; Joo» JIa» )o>a> Tie cro'ei m>i£A a loud voice; ifl^J> JJLb^oy o^S*. smd 1 Aer away /or s/te crieth after us. b) to cry, scream, as an eagle, to crow, to bleat, c) to sound ]j($,9i,*m~» trumpets; also |J*i> ]l^o the trumpet sounds. Ethpe. *JLol( to be applauded. Pa. uSJ> to cry out curses. Aph. vS&( a) to make to cry out; \s>\^±. uSj>]" it made the stones cry out. b) to proclaim, or aloud. Derivatives, JL j <*u( *-£o? )o© wAew a man kneels to pray; +*S.a o*a>o=> w» > ^jL kneeling upon one knee. Ethpa. «j£oL( fo kneel down. Aph. fsSLoC to make to kneel; +£&?' \d^i]~£ i»o»aoto.» he bent his knees on the earth. De- rivatives, Jj-b-o, )J.}-^a. )«J&> rt. f^o. m. genuflexion, kneeling. )i'*JkO rt. «-iJJ. f. genuflexion. i^oj^a rt. J^xo. m. .P expansile, expanding as the lungs. jl&V»£g pi. jfcC— . f. a plait, braid of hair ; rope or wreath pattern; stones linked together to form the top course of a wall. pS-No m. an iron stove, fire-basket. i-S>Lo fut. ioijaJ, act. part, «J&o, pass. part. ]£j£a. to shell. Jtxo, )V| >^ft pi. Ji," rt. j-Sj>. f. a) an acorn- cup; an egg-slieU. b) a weal, wale from beating, bump or roughness of the skin from exposure to bad weather. JfcL&s pi. )£&>, ]&££ rt. )^o. f. crying, shouting, an outcry, clamour, applause; blast of a trumpet. &£ imper. of verb <&iu. £0 follow. fut. da/aJ, act. part. JlaeJ> ^.^)»©o *a.cftJ> %^»l ooot dead infants lay in heaps like locusts on the river bank; o»)Ta!L» ^£ JdLoj froth wfo'cA had collected on his lips, b) to float as scum on the water, as dead bodies, c) to reach, attain, touch )j1 ;a, V£, the haven; U*. »I ^£. V-5" / clung to the steep rock. Ethpe. \*&&l( a) to be dispersed as a cloud, b) to reach port. Pa. u&0 a) to skim off. b) to catch insects as a bird. Derivatives, 1*9 oa, J*£lo. JLo and »oaj> an old form of preterite, fut. jo&aJ, act. part. «&a. a) intr. o^SLoLf their skin over their bones was shrivelled. )+&-o from ».a.o. m. contraction into wrinkles, shrunkenness ; bristling, stiffening from teiror. |J— , uJjOfiuS, ?^s)>-0, *aj&J3, £«^J9 &C. f. pr. n. Cappadocia. \9 9 * v y —v 9 ~ 4 r i y r n i I* |^DO»ajB, «&0, (O^A, jJ^JS &c. pi. Jw- a (^ajjpactocmM. JUc^o rt. ^Slo. m. a locksmith. )3aaJ> pi. )_ m. an unclean night-bird, perh. a crow or cm owl. if\°\e> and i&asjjs m. camphor. Ua^« = JjLalao m. hellebore. wS£ fat. u&aj, act. part. u.ao, l^ac, pass, part, uuis, I— , JlS— ■ to 6ea< cm 2/te Aea(i, sZap, buffet, subdue; wj&v&o U»to i&»» greediness has subdued me; «fc»3 }.«.,» 5 ft may my face be slapped/ Pa. >..ciri. «) to sZap, cw^, buffet, beat, treat with insolence; w«cu<&i> |*ua tAey smote Christ with a reed; alToi-Iiii ©»i,^ «*a.o )]&&>).:£>» Ae buffeted his body with abstention from food ; ^-.o^La^ «»_Ia »J^ t»M9ipivt J> birds beating the air with the tips of their wings, b) to trample upon, insult, bring low, humiliate; \uqi&£i\. yO^M&aye have trampled down the poor; i*_Okq^» )t^^.o.-!C wot \n u.qo he trampled down all growths of error; o*3jxi» )J»oe»*7 Jieoo£X oa? J^j> yu« o*£ \Z Jk_iLa.a_io | unrepressed passions. Ethpa. uiiL/ to be slapped, cuffed, insulted, to suffer indignities; to be oppressed, brought low; to be repressed, coerced. Deeivatives, Ju~w3a_o, JjUkSuajso, )latM. < r>o„agi. \^2lo m. leaping, jumping. \^jb m. a leaper. uifi Pael conj. of verb \sut. Ju&a m. the hinder part of the neck, vertebrae of the neck. U&J* or lu^o rt. ]&£. m. a heap of rubbish, flotsam, esp. toose substances gathered from the surface of the water. Jju&jb m. a measure equalling about 48 bushels, a« ass-load. Jlojua.© f. a Zowgr strip of black or cZar/S; red silk two spans wide and seven ells long worn twisted round the head by women. ya^c^sLo, ttai^GL^SLp, •"»• Sjto pi. UXo^Jajs m. the Capitol, temple of Jupiter. ]L&i> pi. \— m. a) «dff j;\os, a tavern-keeper, petty tradesman, huckster; a Js*a a tavern. 6) = Jlu£3 and jfa.'v.x* a pall or cfocc£ worn by the Patriarch (E-Syr.). c) pass. part, of verb "*%>&£>. \.a>^,.9if>, 5)uD, ojl&is from Kairrjktvvtu, with o V to adulterate, debase, corrupt. jl'ct N . si-ii from )l.,».ft o. f. huckstering, adulterating. jl'o.N.ftp rt. ^aj>. f. destruction. ju^Lai), jfcL.' from )j.5f>. adulterated; with JU uncorrupt, genuine. jft^; N>°>ia doing, business, stir. i^l\m .5 ci rt. .m°to. adv. succinctly, briefly, compendiously. JiomJLo rt.ifn^d. f. relaxation, contraction; conciseness, om»9fta concisely, in a sJiortened form. *%&j> fut. ^aaufij, act. part, ^&o, Jiaa, pass. part.^»aj9, )l_. to sirip, Zay tWe walls ; to roZZ away a Ye ^> curtain ; tfo ta&e oj^" or away Jj-ocu a burden, j&LmslT a covering; to remove, dispel la-^-viV darkness, j&s nSl distress. Ethpe. ^a.©!,/ a) to 6e rubbed^ peeled, torn offj J&e/ ^a joot ^ajsL/ the painting peeled off the wall; ^»\&,gfcoo (JLsl woods are torn up. b) to be drawn back, rolled aside; J&*— ill ^( ]c>Lj5» \ij)lofi $e firmament is rolled up like a curtain; Ju ^oi^jQA^oN^fil/ tfAm- bridal chambers were not unveiled, c) to be dispelled, dissi]mted as darkness, -sadness, d) gram, to 6e elided. LI rdla.i 5H Ethpa. "%^ai< a) to be exterminated, done away with as a dynasty, b) to be rolled away, dispelled as darkness. Aph. ^&j»( to roll or fold up; to uncover. Derivatives, Hq£lO, )lo\.°n>, JlajS, Jl4c, )lai,!a>.a,otoo. llfr.o pi. JL. rt. ^.a,„a. m. a) an inmost recess, inner chamber, retreat, nook, secret corner, secret, b) anything laid up, stored away, a layer, treasure. )j&.o or Jlajs pi. £. m. a fillet, turban. Jl&a pi. JL. m. a) an armful, sheaf, b) Ar. a caravan. J1.4o rt. ^>Ad. m. stuping, tearing off. ]l4j5 pi. )— ., Jls^o and vfiojlao ru. K«£aXij, a chapter. r v oJlai, S^sU), ^au>, Sjso^o &c. pi. )Jlai, jjlj&JjS &c. m. Ketpdkaiov, a) a chapter, = Syr. Ki.». 6) a sum of money. Ua^o pi. |u- KeffxAaiTo?. a) a large-headed nail, b) a leek with a large head. Jkjt.aXSLO pi. m. bee-food made of raisins and thyme kneaded together. )>, 1f1N.fr " pi. )" KicpaXis -i'8a, the capital or chapiter of a pillar. JlaXaa pi. )u_ perhaps from Kecftakrj. m. a many-lieaded thing; J lo *s 1^3? is many-headed idolatry. ■«no>n fat. >fleafr o.T, act. part, aaaac, ).m2^, pass. part. ^a*ajs, |^_, Jfcl— . a) io contract the muscles : with *T to cZose //te /iawcZ, tfo desist; to draw back, hold in check, restrain; <*U{ •«««*»« stoy «&j{ aaa&.o Ae Zatd £/;e»i m «*^L JJf »tr>fro <£o&] r I ivitt gather thee to thy fathers, c) to take up, compose the body for burial, d) to shorten; to put shortly, say briefly; >fnfrja o»a»o/ Ae made i< short; JuLl^a; Jt^ai^, ]i'»\-y>« .«v»o. ft 2fe shortens and reduces ttie length of the time; <*2J1 ooi tu^fi the angel of death cuts short your life; Jfcl^S Lqjl.?^ »aoaajaj Ze< AtVra avoid prolixity, e) (rare) to withdraw, remove, f) intrans. to restrain one- self, be self-contained, recollected; to contract; of flowers, to droop; JL.? ^» ^aJka it shrank from fear ; yO <*!=> «&*=> >mfr& )-l o » winds stay quiet in their bosoms. Pass. part, contracted, brief, abbreviated; recollected; ^>-l^v>\ £ chary of giving, close; Jk«m#iLD )k-oL»ra restrained mind. Ethpe. uao&jal/ , Jlo-aft^Ajs, j>m2L0, )lmfrf», j..imfrfl, jumfrci vi. ■ mfrp Aph. >£a&j}( denom. verb from jLcaddja to lay tesserae, make a tessellated pavement. Jt£o&j> m. a birdcage; a basket. ULsjs or j^mfrp pi. \Z. rt. iflaSuo. m. the inner bend of the knee-joint, the ham, haunch. j>£Q&i» and |m^' pi- h— rt. ^°>n m. a) contraction; a spasm, convulsion; \i-*\ * 5 canine convulsions = distortion of one side of the face, b) a store ; \ai?ia k-*» a storehouse, barn, magazine. |uirf»°iff> rt. *oo,Slo. convulsive. ^■A.ja.fla.fr-6 transliteration of Ka^aicr)?, a cruse. Sl9lO FAEL CODJ. of &.B. [&.9ia rt. &J>. m. incubation, brooding. >frnpif> Palpel conj. of &.o. ;ai> denom. verb Pael conj. from J£3ojD. to pitch, cover with pitch. iSto m. capparis spinosa, the caper. )Islo pi. y m. Karrpo?, the wild boar. )£a_o in. lawsonia inermis, the henna plant; pitch, bitumen. -o fut. ,qaj and -jaJ, act. part. ,l», pass, part. *»,&, t-—> Jfi>— • a) lie agreed with them for a penny; £L ..©IT J) |la^o«j3 ^.ot-^.— reckon not against us our former sins. Also to reckon, take into account pain or penitence, hence to acquit, excuse, pardon, b) to cut short, clip the wings, the beard ; Ji)».9 *»t*t-o clipped-beards. Ethpe. . -olf a) to be reckoned, imputed as sin. b) to be stipulated, made a condition, c) to be clipped, docked. Pa. . _© to cut off, hack, to pare the nails, clip wings, clip, trim a beard. Ethpa. . Coii' to be reckoned, credited, creditable. Apii. Js( to reckon against a debt, take into con- sideration; to repay, requite; wi^ib i»^. _£( bw^w^^aa *»5 OjJl£*,i} ^s reckon, Lord, the torments inflicted on me against all that I have done wrong; o^£»? oiiNA o»i£ jJa-ie his deserts are requited to every man; ^-** ^£ .at Jj »^L we have sinned against thee, reckon it not against us. Derivatives, J_o, Jlcu-fc.io. .o, )-o and J.JJS rt. _o. m. cutting off, end, Jfcl*^.? — )iJ?» )1© the pointed end of a wine- jar, bottom of a cask. Esp. the end of life ; Jioj (ja^kd!^ the final dissolution. Adv. _ft=> to the end, for the sake of; _& ^s© because. J_o fut. LaJ, act. part. J_o, JJ_o, pass. part. J_o, UJ*, )l^»j*- to break bread, esp. at the Holy Communion, hence also to celebrate; JlolT jii&,aX utio^ thou shalt break thy bread for the hungry; j)2*X yi*-»o ).o he breaks and signs the mysteries. Ethpe. w7ot/ a) to be broken; )Zo%J*> \aaZ&<'%JLi «»«^p U« this is My body which is broken for you. b) rarely = sloli probably by mistake. Pa. «1o to break bread. Ethpa. wZ-al/ pass, of Pael. Derivatives, -to, UjO, Joa»_o, Jk- -a, jLlo. \£J> Ar. m. a butcher. Jooo.o pi. J,_ rt. ».i». m. a diviner, sooth- sayer; a bard. 515 rdL^-^a JLclsoo-o it. ip_o. f. augury, divination, soothsaying. jfcooo.is pi. )lC fem. of Joco.i». usually a woman delivering oracles by ventriloquism. ).o_o pi. J* rt. .o. m. a) a contract, a norm, settled standard, b) a maggot. w^o, ]1-b pi. JJL rt. J.i». m. a) breaking esp. the breaking of bread at the Holy Eucharist. b) a morsel of bread, a broken piece; a particle of consecrated bread. U_o E-Syr. ]l-o rt. J_o. m. a morsel, piece, crust of bread. JJ_o, JfcLio it. Lis. f. the action of breaking of bread. )Jat_o rt. ]_o. f. a morsel, scrap. \&J",£> pi. |C- rt. .S-o. m. a) an empty eggshell, eggshell after hatching out. b) fine, as linen. jLa!a.»j.o rt. , [L, )ls_; see j*. )i.o->!J3 rt. _o. f. clipping, paring. «Co fut. oo-oj, act. part. ip_o, Lvb^o. soot. \lxzJi m. smoke from a stove. .9 S \JJ.o, J]£J rt. _o. last, final. >*.lo *.^oi/ to be shattered, routed. Derivative, Lv_o. Lv^o rt. >*._o. m. wrinkling into folds; breaking into many pieces. fat. &-aj, 516 K'lo act. part. &Ji, &>^o and &r£> l&jO, part. adj. <&-^©> £-, J^— • *° grudge, to be jealous; to be sad, irritated/ to dread, be anxious, worried, to take amiss, take it ill; JJLJLa cu^» JJo aslo iAey were jealous and hostile to peace; »oi^u «3-o Jj A« did «o< ta£e 7m's words amiss; J?o>» o££ ki*.* ^ Ae was notf annoyed, disheartened, by this. Part, adj. a) sad, worried, anxious; MLlo )j-»&j». a« irritable or angry sore, b) shelled, skinned; cf. J&..L} above. Ethpe. s 1dL( to be sadly, poorly. Pa. .sLo pass. part. j^-A.20 sac?, anxious. Ethpa. .aliilf a) to be vexed, take it ill. b) to bs mean, grudging. Aph. &jb( to grieve, to grudge. Dekivatives, |^3,q_o, la,. j9, JL&a-._o, lays. JiS-o rt. &jts. m. jealousy, grudging, mean- ness; sadness, anxiety. \1s>-d pi. JI« m. = I'&mfi. JI-© rt. -c. m. an agreement, contract, bar- gain; prepayment, discount. )ls* « lis rt. jjO. f. pi. cli2>pings, parings, shreds. >-jj fat. io^aj, act. part, i^c, J».4, pass. part. ) 4-» rJ9. to scour, full cloth. P. p. a) scoured, b) sick. Pa. ijii to full; J 2. j ..coo JW jfcCi^oi a piece of unf idled cloth. Ethpa. ijOU( to be purged jboo» ^ST 00 from smokiness; to be thickened, condensed. Debivatives, )>_o, J»..o, J*-o Ar. m. a fortress. J»lo pi. J* rt. »-j0. m. a fuller. J»JS and J»j*5 pi. J* m. ^wsA o/a jrrat'w of ■wheat, knot, joint in a straw, piece of straw. J»-jj rt. »_o. m. fulling, bleaching, scouring. JL'oilo rt. *_o. f. fulling. l,_o construct state of JL'Js, l-oo. adv. 071 accowntf 0/; Jllo rt. -o. f. extremity, outskirt. jl'lo rt. J^jO. f. tf/ie breaking of bread, a broken portion; esp. the bread to be consecrated for Holy Communion, the Holy Eucharist. ]Ao m. the pelican. \d£> kclkt], bad. \L&a pi. \2- m, KaKKa^t], a three-legged pot, caldron. ),i4og, o and a pi. )u_ m. Kaxxd/Si;, a 2>arfr7c?(70. i^^ao m. the jerboa, jumping mmise. jjaae, klcuxo or j^juio m. a glass flask. ^baOj^io and^A^o m. mimosa nilotica, the acacia-tree. JJ afto m. salsola fmticosa. ^kOAA m. cardamom. it 9 9 \9 9 r JJCUX0 ~ LL2XL0. Jfco «vai> f. a cwp, goblet. %S*ab ; see j ^ iLo. Ua£ ; see jaa*£. la abbreviation for j£»Io cooling, as a drug. ii> fut. ^gl? and jJ>JJ, act. part. »)>o, )lo, part. adj. 4-.ii>, J , JL to c/row cotoJ, to cool; l^o ot^oouw* Ais friendship cooled; -Jo »J> l^ocu when the day grew cool. Part. adj. cool, cold; ellipt. m. dough before fermentation lias made it warm, m. pi. cold water; ty JL»^ol\ Uotj ^.e (foes not thirst for cold water ; f. emph. cold jit of ague, a chill. Aph. jJ>( part. ijxso or «i>)c&, )£&.&. to cool; to put out fire; to dry as the wind. Patjel »»&j» to cooJy to become cool. Ethpau. >>aol.( to cool, grow cold. Debivatives, jias, ]»»op, \-~oi Uao, Jiojjs, JL©j-jj», JLjjj, J^»a-ajo and j^»)ojuo, JLojJioaae, lo^CLio, Jl.aj;ja-a©, jlomoofcoo. lie and <*Zo fut. J£aJ, act. part. )lo, \ld>, pass. part. )lo, \li£>, )^Zo, pi. ^.Jjj, JiijLa, Jl^I»i9, a) fo caZ?, invoke, to summon, invite; to proclaim, pronounce ; to call to be bishop, to designate; U^»» e*£.m.r» )»a- , cl\ to ca^Z o» .».!«\l^\ Jia -ffe called His disciples unto Him; ti/jif^o )t^>>^ Uii>? wAe»-e ^». 1 Ui-o Maphrian designate of the East. Ethpe. *»Iol7 a) to be called, named; *%JL «#Som \^a.» = it is called by tlie name of . . ., to be invoiced; to be cited, sum- moned; to be called, elected to the episcopate. b) to be sounded, of a trumpet, c) to be read, recited, explained, d) to contend, fight doggedly. Aph. w Jo( a) to have any one called, to summon; to make to read. b) to provoke, dispute. Taphel *,tol to read. Ethtaph. «IoU7 to oppose. Dkhivatives, )u o ^o, J l a* o jo, J k- © j^, lute, Juto, k-jLjo, U+iB, )la**fcD, \±**a, Jk-t*, J Jo, j&L»Zo constr. st. k«I;o and k«I»ao, pi. »I«o, J&«o, and an ancient form of broken plural, luiiao also ttt]£iiao, 1 aJ»a!o f. a b |u»>a_o landed proprietors, village masters; \L) ao kJijao pi. J* m. a gourd; with pron. suff. otlto »jqI? or ot£o Jonah's gourd. o£o fut. oo^oJ 1 , act. part. «»£©, ]o;o, part, adj. ^j( q.s>Ib |Ok»)J they brought their ships to land; o£i> }?w>^«£. Ji e applied remedies, b) to offer \s>\ sacrifice, to present ]J^»olo an offering, gift, oblation; metaph. to offer jlViS^ supplication, ]Lai> remarks, j.aN*^ advice; with JLa»{j& »ol( sAe came behind him; &»2& Jjfj ^ao^o whoso will not communicate with me. e) to seize, come at a fort. Aph. o£o( to join battle, to make war,fight, with^JkOCL^., cu>, U^jcus, ^u^»»a-o, ls>^o, JLa;_o, Jj^j-o, U-J^k-=i_o, Jlajk-»*j», UjJ^s^o, k»Oi-o, jusoto, «a-{JS, fc>_J.=t.to, Jlaa-to, Jio->in», h ->nvv< , j.1 -> i „piy» , t>_),.i.->;.fi-io, )lai»;„nv>, )l oi-wc i v> , J.i=>ysfcoo, JlaLs^o^ao, Uds^Uoo. )L»£d pi. JL. rt. 0*0. m. a) nearness, b) war, battle; jo£o uJJoio weapons of war; con- strued with ^jL an attack, siege, c) )J»£j3 pi. of Jo£o. JbJco^o m. Lat. carbo, coa?. jl^sto pi. j£- rt. o«o. of war, military. ^Slo pi. j£s«o and )^£o m. a ship's boat, skiff, dingey. .lS^iO, jJ^d^o pi. J rt. ojjs. a) warlike, brave; pugnacious, contentious, b) a man of war, warrior. ^IJJlS^ilo rt. oj-o. adv. warlike. )llowt»T>t ft rt. oj-o. f. bravery, warlike strength. JyJ^aiio rt. 0*0. military, valiant. JjiO or )j*o pi. J" m. ricinus communis, the castor oil plant. J|J» pi. J* m. a joir^ *« n^.w.TTO 518 «\i« made, as glass. Deeivatives, )L»f»ao, )L»f ;a, jlo«.»ii9. |L*?;i> pi. [1- an artisan, smith, esp. one who makes small articles opp. jui^o a blacksmith. JL'cu.»j.i> rt. »*»«£. f. working in iron; handicraft. "%>+\-*o KtpSaKir], m. a fox. JL»;_o Kfp5a\fos, craftily, cunningly. Ifji-a pi. )I_ perh. corrupted from Lat. calidarium. usually m. a large hanging pot, a pot used to cook meat offered in sacrifice. Lo?;-c hashed meat roasted with onions and eggs. \J>OrO pi. )l_ rt. o*£. m. a communicant. juootis rt. o;_o. m. presentation, preferring of a petition, charge, accusation. ^o^o Kt]pa>Tr], med. a cerate or safoe. J^o^o m. in the Lexx. zn&. J^otort. £iB. to. a chisel, graving-tool, pencil. \loJ> pi. )*— rt. jjjs. m. a reader, reciter, esp. a reader in church, one of the lower ecclesiastical orders. Uo;a, JfclT rt. JiC gram, vocative. jlcuojjs rt. J;i9. f. a) calling by name, naming, b) readership, office of a reader. Jk«Joj..© rt. Jjj9. f. eccles. a) a letter, b) a reading-desk, lectern. )so;i pi. H_ m. Lat. carruca, a two-lwrse chariot. JLieo^ having the eyebrows meeting. JJoj.c pi. Jr— Kopavrj, m. a) a crow, jackdaw, magpie, b) a door-Iuinale, bolt. jfcoojjs pi. jfcj f. a erase w?7A a handle and a curved spout, used for oil or wine. iaa^tto^3, .Co o ^ N ^. — . KpvtTTaXKos, m. rock crystal. LvKO^s perhaps Kpotra-ol, tassels, a fringe. J.o».o and "lo rt. .*e. in. a strike, very large nail. )\>~ao,.a f. a felt cap or hat worn by a deacon or priest. j»ow» pi. Jfcli»o».c rt. iss, f. a glass bottle, phial. jcoj-o, \k,Oi&, JfcL- rt. jc^o. cold, icy. i^LoiiS m. f. tijpoj, waa;/ )Lo;Js? )"•*-*• hands like wax. JJj;i> m. a 6aZ£ of thread, a skein. «*»*£ fut. w^u and wswu to become bald. Metaph. to describe baldly, expose, divulge; )c*£-w^£ >aj( u.o;£>(> fc^o. JJ 7 lo, ) , Jfc — evident, specified, clearly known, 2>roniinent; |oL>«^o u« jkilLZfi t"< «s publicly known; J^-««- Ze Jfc£^»£ — jl^ao? a specified place, object; U+*l£> [Hicuo the name Noah zs obviously Syriac; J£is3? J-l*Se well-known, prominent Persians. Gram, expressed, pro- nounced opp. J^Aj^eftcfed and Ji*^ao quiescent. Aph. <-»iLo( a) to wiaA-e bald, b) to declare ex- pressly, disclose, specify, mention, exhibit. Pass, part. )J»*JUe eloquent; quarrelsome. Ettaph. l*»-jb11/ to 6e clearly evident, commonly known, manifest; JLs?' julj^as .oj^tojo w.jj9Lfco» II lot^c neither east nor west could it be discerned on the horizon; luila* i^.jjjI^J'? that the profit may be clear. Derivatives, j.*>»ao, Jfcs_~»a.o, U>Js,U*U>, )Lcu.w>, V.<^^o, jLcuwto, ]Lu.^uo, )loi»in v. w.£o, \J,lo, )fcl_ rt. «.^o. c) bald, b) having a white spot on the foreliead, hornless as sheep, c) bare as a mountain. **io, m& m. broken skull, cleft in the head. \L-J> pi. )-— rt. M ^o. m. tempest, whirl- wind. Ju»*i3 pi. J— m. a vetch; a pea-nut; 5 j£i£ pyrethrum, feather few. ]UoM- r a rt. M ^o. f. a) baldness, b) hornless- ness (sheep). £iB Pael £lo to nibble, gnaw. Ethpe. jJjLclf to 6e nibbled, gnawed. Debivative, Ijtf pi. «^-, H, J^U voIJIJomS &c. Keparea, m. a) the fruit of the locust or carob- tree. b) a carat = the third part of an obol, also = 4 barleycorns. J^;fi pi. [— in. a 7ee&. -A ,"U» J^lo, u^>Zo &c. pi*, n. Crete. Juo^i* a woollen tunic. \^lt>, ^Jjjj, £-•.* from \£la. Cretan. Yf\„£*a a line. +*£U> m. early breakfast given to reapers. ■""-jj ft a wy smaW coin/ cf. J^iiS 6. «m*JiJ>, ^m*Jii pi. }L. x £ »/ ,T '7J> m - paper, a Sheet of paper, a book written in pages, a pamphlet. Jl^«i> pi. \— m. a basket, a fruit-basket used at the vintage. Cf. jLa^Llji). f^io to cut off. Deeivatitb, Jbo^^A. jfcoft^^a or JkLjsa^^a f. thin mist, vapour. wifi = jlo verb. wZo ; see Jk-.iJ» a beam. \liX> rt. Jjjj. m. a) strife, b) an effusion during sleep, usually Jli^A.? or JUL^jL^ 5 nocturnal pollution. \J*Lo rt. Jjjj. m. a) crying;- tut&a kw.JJ / am weary of crying, b) crowing of a cock, chatter of a magpie, c) election, designation of a bishop. is?)u;-o and J^Iju^-,.0 rt. ]^ja. adv. conten- tiously, contrarily, adversely. sa^Ic, )u_, Jfci— . rt. o*J». a) near, nigh, neighbouring , present, contemporary; approach- ing, imminent ; ^..-tO-V^ t a*w> a< *$e ^otn< 0/ death; -s.^o^fy <-.« )La_.Io yow are about to hear y ^U^> iQwXx «ot Ja.!*!? of whom it may almost be said . . . , Jol*£o those of the present age opp. JI£w Za£er generations, b) one who draws near, an attendant; a kinsman, neighbour; ]>a.\&j a the courtiers; |ai^S a wear relation, c) a god-father, god-mother. kS\^*1o rt. o-jj. adv. wear by, nearly, shortly. a^*j-o, JJ.o_a_.fcj> rt. oiJ3. 1. nearness, neighbourhood, proximity; affinity, kinsman- ship = right of redemption ; access; presence; juxtaposition, comparison; J 5 nearly, about; f Ss in , Jli^o pi. Jul rt. )iO. m. a) calling, vocation; calling on, invocation, b) reading, study, erudition ; eccles. a lection, lesson ; \lLi£> ,*.»a.3» Ju^feLs a lectionary. c) cfo's- pntation. )k^a-.ZjJ, )l^a«.ZjJ and ]k-3j!jS KtjpianTr]s, a lamp. ;-.«>, J', J I'; see under verb ji>. ) lot* to rt. to. f. severe coW, ./ros*:, coldness, chilliness. ULI©, )1)Lil*vO rt. jk^fi. f. a) ww7& after parturition, beestings, b) brass. ]&L»Zo abs. st. ula pi. JI^Isjs, f. a beam, plank. JfcLlo £ a kind of locust. Jl£»£o pi. )J>«I rt. Jtfi. f. a) a calling, vocation; invocation esj). the invocation of the Holy Trinity at baptism, b) an invitation; legal an appeal ; recalling, c) cockcrow ; braying of trumpets, d) designation of a bishop, e) a reading, rendering, f) gram. a mood; a sentence in the vocative. jfcLfcO emph. state of )la. jfcClo or w^Ijs f. KpiOri, barley; a stye in the eye. JfcLJok»»fcD dimin. of j£o, j&l»£o. a little village, hamlet. [Zj^Zji from Jl£»fc©. beam-like. (Jj-oj-o pi. }_ m. \a.\icrjda>v, chalcedony, carnelian. r£auiv 520 n£jcax&^a laioj) pi. 12- prob. = lcaa£a a crow. tsjLo fut. tsoj-ftj, act part e£o, ]c»»a, pass, part, vulo, Ju_, ]d— . to overlay, plate, encrust, \JLot} or jictU wi7A g'oM; to veneer, cover with wood, stone, skin; to spread, overspread; \*Lt woigoeo»0 overlay it with brass; \J\\m l^o^k y^Zoji the fat that covereth the inwards; yoa al x'^JL JL»oaw p*Zo darkness lies upon your eyes-; ^ofc->( ^o£;i ^aaa^ jo^la ye draw ^"oy on to yow Aeart. Ethj?e. «Jet( to 6e spread over, be overlayed with "^L. Pa. fU> to overlay, overspread. Derivatives, b£o, )c»£o also locus and joo«i> pi. I— m. o Zayer, pZaie, covering of metal, wood, skin ; o bed-spread; a membrane; JlIo^J! 5 i/te peritonaeum; {&} y>La panelling; \^a> *>io a saddle-cloth. &-&«£> Arab, to contract, be drawn as the face with grief. )^00*A, Jl'yOOi-O or j^OoiiiS pi. J* KfpapiSlov, a tile, brick. JL*>w> = jfyj^ci a pen-case : in the Lexx. a Jrass inkstand. U^A ),*».»■•» Io, )tl«\»^5lo and }rn«*oUJ5 pi. JC m. Ktpafios, a pitcher. • to alchem. a compound of tin and lead. yjo, UjJ> pi. ~uL., I— when used of natural horns, ^— , j&L. when used figuratively, f. a) a Aorw of an animal, a horn (trumpet), horn (vessel); Ji-aa.^.? 2 the horn of baptismal oil. With «»*7l r to exaft the horn ; )fcoo» 3 haughtiness, b) co>mea of the eye ; a corTi, horny excrescence ; claw of a crab, c) a corner, angle ; oJvabk obliquely, d) tip; arm of a seat ; tfi'MZe of a letter ; border of a garment ; pea& of a mountain ; wing of an army. «) a capital sum; JfeLdio Jo jwwictpaZ and interest, f) a measure = tfweZve pints, g) bot. dictamnus, dittany. Debivatives, );*«*» woj*, Jjj*i>, Uuio, k-.)L»iA.so. JJio 1^*0 = Kapviva Ktpdfua. wine- [Zsaji m. a gardener. )UZj vjjo the rhinoceros. [xjJ> pi. )_ from )Jia. horned, horned cattle. \l±jiJ}, JfcLj_ from )J**>- horny, horn- coloured. ttaJiJo denom. verb Palpel codj. from jLeaJfoo. to hammer. j»io fut. kfioo^Aj, act. part. >aolo. to become dried up, rugged, harsh; .oo>ia^S «»?£? Jbe w>Aen tfAe tongue of the angry is exasperated. Ethpe. *floiol( to oe dried ttp, wrinkled, hard. Pa. ttt£o to oe rough, harsh. Ethpa. i»^ol( perhaps denom. from Ju»*)J5. to wage war. Aph. >»JiS( to dry, harden, Debivatives, Uo;i>, Jlaxena, Jxco^o, Jk~co;js. tfio£o, l^oto, JfcLoo»i> rt, >ao^o. dry, hard; frigid, severe; harsh, rugged, rough-tempered. \A>to pi. *«^-, £■ m. Kpatris, mixture, temper, combination. U»to m. Lat. currus, a chariot. [a>i£ ; see Ue>]^S. JjAasZis pi. )I_ m. a roJe. ]Iq£o^o rt. ktt«0. f. harshness, asperity; frigidity; \[ \.\h •& la^o^o harsh language, disparagement. (lilo, j)na and i^o pi. J— Ktpaaea, a cherry, cherry-tree. ]&ocu»«i> pi. Ji" f. cm< branches. *£»«£, jlus^o rt. tcs^o. hardened, severe. IfcLcelo rt. tfle«£. f. a piece of wood used as a lever to lift stones. **£o, l^J» Ar. = Jljj. m. a) ;« to narrow, contract, trans. )]^fiftfi;A f. an aromatic wood; in the Lexx. CMteo pepper. U.a*3jJ> pi. |— m. a) paltry household stuff, trash, b) a gnat. K1&1X.OX&1H 521 r*£LM&tTa JJaicukS^o from the preceding, m. a broker, dealer in old goods. )lS-3;.o dial. f. a iorcTi, Zamp. Cf. ]^&*Za and jltls^iis. •to act. part. i£o, J!**- tfo glance scornfully. Pa. . £d tfo ridicule. ||ia gnawed or broken morsel; metaph. slander/ with "^a^ l*£> and Jk^o. w pi. j&L- f. a nettle. Jfclao.lo f. = jLo.ji*. JLo.^o f. shivering Jit or languor preceding an attack of fever; a sign. U*i J-o — )u.*iJ m. M*i;-o m. a^we. )fcs-T^o f. a) chilblain, b) hoarfrost. ^r^o denom. verb from Jl.ioo. Ethpalf. ^JiiSLf to follow on tlw heels of . . .. )J.;i> pi. J-L m. hoarfrost, rime; sleet; severe cold. jbXo = ix>y> i£ pi. £. m. <7«w sandals. I^jsi-o m. a ford, shallow. l°t^\ftj» = Jj^oiao m. a bird's crop. JlsaJSJs = Jk»ai>;J> f. AeatZ/ foad or summit of a mountain ; 7ieatf, chief; metaph. )^->^;« *^L? thyself. (uLoo^o m. expense, cost. JUoo^o from o-a/wcoKoXAa. m. ^Zwe. JJlcocusia from lausiao. m. a maker of nose-rings. yO^a^aSOA^o and o^aSqjs^d *poKvaoii> pi. J— f . a fo?/^ 6oa£, s/«p's 6oa£. JI^o»ax>ia dimin. of ]>ai> J». f. a Zr'ttZe boat, skiff. $•&& to smear the face with ashes, to make black or red streaks on the face. J^-oJs from ^-£*i>. m. blacking, dirt. yo\»fi»i» some material. »m»p»C *aoJ3** and -«*-«;-« pi. ,m- m. Lat. circus. UcoaO»0 m. pi. Kip»cijJa f. a grating, lie J» and K^o^o m. a) vulg. AooA; io wfa'c/t a sheep's carcase is slung for skinning, b) Ar. a chemise, child's shirt. ^>\ciji m. necklace or wecjfc cfoma w«"£A pendent gems. >xADiJi ; see .m.nm, Imoto and Juxujj-o pi. l_ m. a) wJpaf, a crow, raven. 6) dialect of Tirhan : pi. tree- roots cast up by a flood, c) pi. chess-men, draughts. [t!aaj f. a magpie. sJs-Ja denom. verb Palpel conj. from jfcC&i>;_D. to behead. Jj£aJ>jJ> pi. ^L, jfcCL. and jfc£i— f. a) a Aead, skull; with curt.) or^ia*. tfo behead, b) top, crown, summit, c) a chief, prince. *J>ii> to cluck, cackle as a hen. Deeivative, J*O»O0. *J»-J> to clash, rattle, rustle; to overthrow with a crash. Ethpalp. ao^oL^ to be shaken, rattled, made to clash or rustle; j^LiJsy \.!>L+l -*( *iSko»B .i-oli to sliade, put in ilie shade. Deeivatives, 1».»clo, Ui*.»ao, .*,©♦«, |^jk>«j3, JjujS, U>i£, J La*, to, \L;a rt. .».«£. m. a) a c7wZZ, coZd. b) a midden, muck-heap, c) refuse of vegetables &c, sweepings. U-to rt. jk-iis. m. coagulation. )ln.» > o rt. jh_o. f. scmwi, incrustation formed on the surface of wine, vinegar or pickle. )&t£a rt, Jk-^D. f. Meetings, first milk after calving. re_.\Av •\B 522 r^cuxixo JJLyo pi. JLa__.r,-> = Ji^^o a wicker basket. _-o fut. jvojaJ and >*aj, act. part. jvdo, J*.|jj and JukA. a) 1( to be the eldest. Pa. *jLo to place as eldest or first, give precedence; pass, part. )»>n.vi, )1^4>,-amo prior, preferred, first. Ethpa. juLoLf to be declared elder, be given precedence, take precedence. Derivatives, JuUS, jLuS, JUJLO, )lft-..Q, [ituJLO, )2.CU>.-f», juLo Peal only part. adj. }*£, )!*£>, Jfc^-JLo pi. m. ^»>r», |wHo, pi. f. fci*i>, JfcCliuS. a) hard, diffi- cult, grievous; with *__> too hard, too difficult; stronger than, more severe &c; )k%i»P )&s-vao a hard saying, b) rough as a road; severe as labour, winter, persecution; violent as wind, storm, earthquake. c) strong as a smell ; harsh in taste ; tovgh as meat ; drastic as medicine ; med. hard, indurated as a tumour. d) of men and beasts, austere, stem, crabbed, stubborn, intractable; Ux_£ JjLo hardhearted; J.3o,i3 impudent; J|*fi stiffnecked. e) gram. non-aspirated letters (rare). /) cf. JkLJLo. Pael wia a) » .■.ONn, l^ut-uo, JI^Jiaso callous, indurated; gram. «o< aspirated, hard in pronunciation, b) with ^jL to make grievous, j>ress heavily upon; w«»o( '^iL MlcoS uJLo Ae laid grievous inter- dicts upon Edessa; with J»*j tfo maJ« the yoke heavy. Etitpa. Jm.b\.( a) to be hardened as the heart, as the hands with labour, b) to become harder, more difficult, grievous, serious; to increase in severity, press heavily upon with *^_sl, as flood, famine, pain; jJL&J>fcoe V lt Ji ]L'a=>t before the matter grows serious, c) to be harsh with «-_*. of the pers. d) to become solid, congeal; )\°JL ^-0 "^--v-V. culoi/ )JL_o the waters rose in a solid mass, e) gram, to be hard, unaspirated. Aph. uJLd( to make grievous as j^J a yoke; to be Jiarsh, severe; JLot^so kwo.^Ls. aJLof give him severe discipline; with ^s/"and k_i£ as Pael. Gram. to pronounce a letter hard, imthout aspiration. li t Derivatives, w*.cuj, fc«.Jk*ju>, JLcuuus, )%* **>, [l^uo, |k.* and J&uS. Ethpa. xJLoLi fo 6e s/io* «/ with an arrow, to leave an arrow aimed at one. [§■*£> = j^-iO m. an archer, bowman ; astron. Sagittarius. m. archery. Pael conj. of J«-Lo. &*IjuLaJ> rt. )u»_o. adv. roughly, severely, harshly, grievously, violently, overpoweringly. JL'a^aja rt. juus. hardness, callosity; difficulty, severity, liarshness, acerbity ; grievousness, violence; stubbornness, with [.tiSI hardness of heart, Via stiffneckedness ; fortitude. juJia, \ , Jl£— rt. jus. a) eldest, older with ^-0 ; i/te e/c?er, eMesi son, brother, sister ; JfcL»*ic wL;__ Twy eldest daughter, b) full- grown, fully formed as men, trees, the moon, at creation. c) a grand fatlier, ancestor; Jc&{? )»«»o a maternal grandfather, d) an elder, ancient; Jfci-£> S ^_- = Jfci-_>G_T >n ,.t>X i/te Ancient of all; Jfcl.i_.lsof JLJLL-.o i/te elders of the city; i>j jLcul-o---*-» the tradition of the ancients, e) ancient, of old time; )*i9i\a. oo» jwJud )I_vS.-0 ^20 doctrine is more ancient than the doctors, f) a presbyter, priest; j.x\\?L ? 5 a secular 2>riest ; \HZido ki-io village priests. Fern, a presbyter ess. JLcu*A_Li> pi. JLo rt. jlo. f. seniority, primo- geniture, precedence; priority, antiquity; tlie office of presbyter, priesthood. \1LJU> pi. \2- rt. jud. m. a presbyter, priest. )Va±LSia rt. jus. f. . f. a fruit- stone, cotton-husk. \siM.a Iiaving deeply set eyes, sunken-eyed, squinting. ^J»J^ Arab. m. rubbish picked up, leaves and sticJcs lying about. )ts*io f. a parasitic plant, bindweed; or perh. = Jin m,e< or Jlo ■ a transliteration of cuscuta. %.JLo denom. verb Tael conj. from JfcLuS. to shoot an arrow from the bow. %J*o, JfcLnS pi. m. J]&io (rare), pi. f. J^iLo, JlfcJkjj a) a 6om>; with JLio and w»fcos io draw the bow; metaph. ]£JLs? 5 = Grid's bow. b) Jitikf Jfcl*i» and in the Lexx. Jtsaj ^-ia Me rainbow, c) arch of a building, ca?) row>, «ewti-ciVcfe. JfcLnS emph. state of Jio. )&•-*£ f. dial, of Tirhan a door-knocker; cf. jLtl^aa. Jk~»J> pi. J* from Jk~».o. m. an archer, bowman. jJJ&us, )l£j a) from j&LajS. arched, curved like a bow. b) a door-knocker ; cf. verb juu and jukooj. fcj> fut. k-ftJ, act. part. Ij^o, )k~o. to remain fixed, stuck Jo£»)Jj in the ground; IJjsj )ii*oo/ )o*^d the anchor which stays fast in the mud; to remain motionless as eyes glazed in death. Part. adj. fc—kjs, JfcLk-o thrust in, stuck in as claws; intent, fixed as the eyes; J-i*»M> ottaL J^.^J9 his gaze was fixed on the ground. Pa. ll£o a) to fix the claws in. 6) in the Lexx. to cause to wither. Afh. iaSf act. part, fcjjjcc and fc>a.x> a) to fix in, stick in teeth, claws ; iron tools ; J&»Jl» o*4s, i "' k-Ot ^ e struck his axe into the wall, b) to fix the eyes, the gaze, to gase steadfastly with »», often with \JLJL, J»aH, )IL» ; with )Joo> to contemplate, fix the mind. Deeivatives, J^-jb, )%~b, JL.^-o, Jlok-kjs, JIqjI^ajo, )l*j1^cls©. J&a pi. JlfcCo m. a handle. Jfclfi rt. Vjs. m. the sticking in of claws, clawing. 523 O^i&xa J»jkJ> m. Ka&tSpa, a seat, throne. oios abbrev. for jLfl»\okJ>. MaJ\oiv_o, IJj-i, yJa , ittOA and ),fi»\tva pi. u»ao*^,o&i£> Ka8o\iKos -ki}. a)catholic, general, universal; k»iL^.okJ> )]£*-Zi> Jl'fi, the holy catholic Church ; ^o\m.Z\ Jls-*^* the general epistles, b) the Catholicos, primate \~j+fa> of the East; J^ooj>{» of the Armenians; un' , '\ o^o Jl^iloo Seleucia Ctesiphon, tlie see of the Catholicos. c) the principal or cathedral church of a city, d) name of a general prayer in the Liturgy wherein the names of dead and living were briefly mentioned, e) the median vein of the hand. Derivatives, the two following words, verb >n>vtsjal(, ^1 nXk-ofcoo. Jtc.a*^oi>J> and Jai^k-o f. the office of a Catholicos, the primacy. JiIa*XokJ>, Jfcd- and olJLo a) catholic; of the Catholicos. b) JJjLXotJJi )ofco a book containing both parts of the Bible. UfeLo or \l^.a rt. fc»o. m. a) loud laughter. V) vulg. pausing in weeping, gulping down sobs, c) blinking, an intent gaze (of young children). ; see under verb kJ». Jlo&^l^ja rt. fcsjs. f. attention, application. ^ ^ s ft- a denom. verb from |.n.,»\c|^o. Ethpa. ,nS^V"t,/ to be raised to the dignity of Catholicos. ^.a^Js Palpel to burst out laughing, laugh loudly. Derivative, Jk-olajs. »]£i> denom. verb from J»fcJj. to be rocky. )»fcii> pi. J' m. a) a rock, b) a great candle- stick. J»l£i>, 1)jb pi. \", oilU> and J»IUo icaOapis. a) clean, pure; J*J&co ofcol7 a clean copy was made, b) pi. Cathari, heretics. o?k»i! Ethpalel o»k«i>l7 to be married: perh. a mistake for oiLoll/ . i%il& m. a giraffe. rdui^vo 524 •l^o£l&U3 fjuil^o pcrh. Kavdapos, m. a water-pipe, duct. >£D »A*Ja denom. verb Palpel conj. from tfiOMuil^o to degrade, depose esp. from the episcopate. Ethpalp. ttoikJek,] to be deposed, degraded. >fn.tt>>l£i), iUjjS, i{fc«JB, Iifc*J3 Kadaipeau, f. •:• .^cia.-i k!jcp p^i.v» deposition, degradation from office, esp. of a bishop. Deeivatives, verb *co»fcsJ3, ju&iLoi}. llso Pael conj. of verb fcJ>. JL'fcus pi. \L. m. a ctwrecJ watercourse, conduit, moat. JU^ P l.ofJ£S. afirefly. t^aJSXH J, **} E-Syr. a.* Jiesh, the twentieth letter of the alphabet; the numeral 200, »» the two hundredth; with a line beneath, i, 2,000,000. ojj scriptio plena of verb »a»; ol» act. part, of the same ; oi», Jli*» act. j)art. of verb oo». (^U, Jk^jJ act. part, of verb (^J. JLscoif rt. «o». m. a nursling, foster-son. fjoli Pers. = yo\i through Greek pr\ov and Jji.» m. rheum rliaponticum, the root of a kind of rhubarb. J (I act. part, of verb )». )\\, )')V> also 6, )il and ,l[, J?V (see under /) pi. ~1-, J* Pers. m. a) a secret, mystery, mystical signification; a symbol, sign, b) a sacrament, the Eucharist, the mystical elements; J?J»y \JL30i Maundy Thursday; jlli'j Jfef. ->». Passion week, c) conspiracy; with %**( and oJL, with^JL., pJ^. or -J^a to conspire; )i{£a or Ua secretly; mystically; in the likeness of, as. Derivatives, &—}->) I*, JLmI>, )la*ji\i, |jl{iao, JLomIwo, Jjj»|fcoc, JloM»lfcoo, verb l», Mil &c fcC)J5|», j\)U, 7i, 7»/ &c. from J/l*. adv. secretly; mystically, symbolically. uj?l», JuJ»{», ]kl*iH» from J){». a) secret, mystical, symbolical, typical, b) liturgical, sacramental, eucharistic. Fem. emph. pi. sacra- mental mysteries. JL'cuJ?!* from J l(i. f. mystical meaning, sense, virtue or efficacy. «•{» act. part, of verb «»o», *»». \JL\i rt. w*oi. m. odour. U^li pi. JjJ^U = Ji^oti mm. *{ » act. part, of verb >fi . xo\i, Jj»» act. part, of verb >mi. ^£o{* and ^£oi Arab. tm*Z>. \£>\* rt. «&». m. blinking; fluttering. At act. part, of verb .J. j»|», jus* act. part, of verb .©». |loo(» usually \o* Baca. •x.K'i 525 nrf-ai t act. part, of verb .»->. i|>, )i'l> act. part, of verb i>. Jt1> and Ji'» pi. (in the Lexx.) Jloltf rt. i». f. the lungs. UJ!'{> from JL|». lunged, furnished with lungs. o» fut. ow, act. part. oj». Cf. o»I and J*a». to grow great, mighty; w*afe>« v>o o|» fte increased in might and renown. Palpel o»o» for ojl=>» to give great occasiori%&. against; to talk big, magnify oneself with^£ of the pers. and often with Jbo. Ethpaual ofo*!?* a) to 6e magnified, increased in might or honour. b) to magnify oneself, to behave insolently, arrogantly; with o or ot »°> 11 -> and with "^i* against, over. Derivatives, o», a»», l^oasj, |josi, Jia»>, )~jlai>>, o», ^»>, U»», o», l*», )fcl»» no pi. when used as an adjective, cf. )o»o* which is usual in the pi. form. With suff. 3 m. s. qL»» = oo» o» ; 3 f. s. k»ot Jia» », Jl»» const, st. >ol ; pi. f. Jk^s». Subst. with suff. 1 pers. ioi, ^s>» see under separate headings, rt. o». a) adj. great, loud, large, long, strong; important, grand; noble, of high rank; J*a» ]»coojbe a» vi». a^.( o» captain of a thousand, chiliarch. ]l^o o» pi. Jfc£» u^>» steward, manager, governor. Jt'cufcLo fc»J»» stewardship. Jjuj? Jo» £/*e chief justice. \2^i o» captain of the guard. JLI. o» captain of the host, commander, military governor, Amir. Uo»i; J^i also Jsascus of and jwous; )a» AigrA priest, chief priest. It^jvcuo oi rM?er 0/ » centurion. H'flloi.'o o» a) = i?a& saris, Aead" eunuch, b) leader of the faithful i.e. o/f arclideacon. ]&L.X*-» o» quarter-master. )£^ o» master-builder, architect. jc£ofc«JiJ o» chief baker. [iSkj o» magnanimous. J£mJ& of decurion. )LdL[s o> magnificent. o> chief presbyter or priest. )La.i» o> chief pastor. \&L o> chief butler, chief cupbearer. Jo» and 10) fut. Ji»*J, act. part. jo», li»». ~Ji» t a 1 * ' tSVnvn as iAeir passions grow strong; jdpeo tti£*.( <*a^£ Ae entrusted them to thee to be brought up; jxao 4«oiio cattle-breeders; Ut^s *.oteu»|j ^y sAaW augment the chrism wi ^t£. )ia>X J^ )i«-»5» fco£ )1^j»*s ot^ m/ waxes strong, in it. Aph. ta»»( to fcrm^r ifp; <. 2/ow sAa?Z 6rin.~>>, )V«*»», loci, U*a».io, )V«*sj-», U*i>^oc, )fcLa»> f. a) rt. >»o>. confused cries, clamour, sound of many voices, b) thickened fruit- juice. »-»*=>» pu/38ioi>, an iron pz'n or style. CL3», JZ.QA» pJ. »CL=>», ]ta»» it. o». i. a myriad, ten thousand; a»£s *•« ten thousand times more; MJjoL a»£a toi thousandfold. Jfci*5a»» pi. Jfcl*— rt. oi. f. a swelling in the groin. u\o2) = was*. #*?/ master: botli tlicso aie dimin. forms. Joc£=>» usually with prou. suff. yJcLS». master, lord. JLSh.Q.2) pi. |tl. rt. "fcaj. m. a square salver or rft's/t, four-cornered flask. )fcL."S.a»» f. prob. dimin. of )^k.a»». lao», )lcia» pi. .oaJ, )l'> oi gfiVe glory to . . .; as a title, <^Lcl=>> L«A9» ^£ot > magnificence; )iojo>o or JToj-soixo » ?Ae A'///7i- priesthood; lw>£ » gluttony; \L^\. i large- Jieartedness, courage; y*&j i magnanimity; )t'oj.^£c I orea£ deeds; JIa_.J.3 » magnificence ; ))^S.iX f sagacity. JJjlasi rt. o». relating to myriads. u»a» fut. w.asjj, act. part. w»s>», H=>», part, adj. uuA>, )*_. fo crumble away, moulder, rot; JpJL( Jwloi u^( ooexo a**a> ruins mouldered away and were scattered like wind. Metaph. fo diminish. ErarE. wi>»l/ . | Arab. m. usury. \Ls*i rt. *»»». m. mould, putrefaction. m y us» rt. »»». Rabbi, master. us>, >*=» rt. Jc>». m. a usurer. wJ>i, jfcLS» pi. jfcll. rt. foi. f. usury. hoi rt. )o». m. interest. JmIas» rt. J^». bearing interest, subject to interest. >»-J»>, Jl2>Lo», pi. J it. >sjs». «) « square or oblong tabor hung from the neck and played on both sides, a timbrel, b) early rain, spring rain, spring time, c) )^oo«£ >^.»» Aral'. fourth lunar month of the Arabs. \tZ\^LSti rt. -*o». adv. fourfold, quadruply. ^La'<», )Jb>LJ>», Jl&O^oJ also written \liLoi( rt. • > *^>». a) early, sjmng rain, b) fourth; ju^Sii JwJtii sons of the fourth generation. In comp.JoiXf vJLfs>i quadrilateral; Mi^s,' four- winged; Jol^ot » tetrasyllable; jj»cu » /cmr Ja^/s dead; )_3 » tatraplar ; JiSo.^d » liaving four faces; jl^j* mi>i > quadrupeds. )TcuoL5» and Is>/" rt. >»j>». f. fourfold nature or quality ; a body of four, quaternion ; quaternity ; quadrature. ji«l,S.>a> and Soj/, jfcLJ rt. •>*o». quadra- gesimal. )l^.Jx3» rt. >&js». f. a squared block of stone. JTo^Si rt. -s». f. prominence of the eyes. )&Li>» or ]KJi3i pi. Jfc3 us» contraction of JfcLJi o» a sleioard. ]ft>^»»; see ^>. "^a» fut. \«dJ, act. part, "^aj, ]Ls». to sit-eW. Etiu'E. ^.sjU », Jlsoi, JlaikSjjio, U^=.;_50, JLajL^syo. JLs> rt.^s». lax, dissolute. JLs> m. palm-fibre. ^a» from o» with pron. suff. our master. Used as a title for priests, monks and abljats. \l=>'i pi. of o». )*Ad> it. o». of or belonging to a master or teacher. •<;j, act. part. -*c>», ULsi, pass. part. ^.*=», J — , Jfc- «) to lie down, couch; to recline at table; \li( ^+( s^Jsio ~£» he stooped down, he couched as a lion; ),^S^ J..VaS4-s Ji-aof Jlfc-J/ : JlsL£» J> in the spring Klik.31 time a woman reclining and singing to a timbrel, b) to drum, tabour, beat a tabor. Pa. only pass. part. >fci>L»o, J , Jfc — square, four- cornered, four-sided, quadrangular, quadri- lateral; geom. a square; arith. square of a number. Ethfa. -t*2>i\.( to be squared, made square. Aril. >&o»/" a) to cause to lie down, to settle; J^Ok^o.^. ^*£.=>«s»» JLoiI» sheplierds causing their flocks to lie down. Derivatives, |l«^a=>», JLo-0>~r>», JlaUViO), ]b*^*=>>, J^b.»», ).±J>i, k-X=>», )ckj»o», Jfc_^a^>i..ae, Jj^s^se, U*=>» pi. J — , t*— rt. -<*.»». m. a quadrantal, liquid measure of about nine gallous. \2LL1 rt. "*»». a sheep-fold, camel- stable. 1^L=>» rt. , *s». four years hence. _»» fut. .o=>4_i, act. part. -»», Jt^*, pass, part. j*»», i— , Jl>. a) to hold tight, grip, to confine within bounds; to stiffen; to oppress, depress; Jj-=>»o )»n v> sharp air chills and grips; yf>* |lSco». tlie heat oppressed thee; uojueu ^ijJ> his humours have become clogged; .*£» J^wSt Y& *Jo a mind held in the grip of passions; .fcs-"£»ol^ yr^' ?i ^^ us fast in transgressions, b) to pronounce with the vowel E'wasa, T e, )»*5»? a^}' Alep with e. Ethpe. jS»i( a) to be squeezed tightly, gripped, wedged in; jl&^.oom»<> *» J»o^»» r»»M? J^ wAen i< is wedged tight in both holes; ^\^Jb( yTotji^ w/ten oiw /ree choice is in a strait between keeping and breaking the command- ment; ^*Za>£o£? w^ofi/ ^s w/iew » to check, repress. Ethpa. to be checked, repressed. Derivative s, ) L o )fi, )fi, )foi, Jjajl. ).s» rt. -»». m. pressure, strain. T a» rt. ». m. E'wasa, the vowel * e 'J '' J* ?a.» wiVA Yudh having e, _.. j&ai>» Arab. f. treading out grain by oxen without instruments. U=>tp» an older spelling of JlA»o» pi. of )o»o». -. &.:»» rt. .»». adv. very much, very greatly. 527 nf_\i Jk.»» fern, of o». great, noble; a mistress, superior; a great ladg. ^ fut. ^J, parts. <^!», )4j> or )4j and <^.^j, ) ,)is — frequently written with Alep as if the root were ^Z , fut. ^U, part. adj. t^^ji &c. to desire, covet, lust often with Jfc^j or the infin., ^ i^j-^s also exfc^j Jfc^j he desired earnestly, while jfc^J ^ is usually in a bad sense to lust; jk-^j **^J> the lustful, but wo^to Jfcl^j v*4j» desirable or goodly vessels; ^L* Jj -£^J»» oilfc— j< thou shalt not covet thy neiglibour's wife. Parts, d) first form fem. impers. with ^. to be desirable, pleasant; to desire, to please; ^L J^j? r ^^ whom you please; ~j£ J^J? )>-» y(as you please; )Jjo yiL l^j what do you wish ? j .ooC^. J^» they desire that .... 6) second form, verbal use Jj£ <^^> / desire; yoofc«j»j» **^^> they desire to be worthy of ... . c) adj. desirable, fair , pleasant ; JLjL»c> or )j.~>£\ ^^ pleasant to see, of agreeable appearance; ^^^ ^*» o»i£ life was pleasant to him. d) pi. subst. desires, lusts; desirable things, pleasures ; p-V. vJLljiSU )l^^^»( they strove against lusts; f* a -'? J^^"^^ ^»o»N.a-> ivith all the desires of thy soul. PALr. ^^j to make to long, rouse desires, yearnings; .o.»e»»l£mjj Jooi ^^ao )io»^vaX lie made them long to pursue virtue. Ei'iirALP. ^^Uo i**.&J J^Iaio my soul hath a desire and longing to enter into the courts of (lie Lord. Aph. <%,»< to long, covet. Deeivativbs, L^ )k— ^», U^o^j, J^-SSfSs?' J''**^^*' ^^», U.)j^», Ul^», J^j fut. Jk^jj. to moisten. Part. adj. J^», Ju^j, Jk^*^* moist, soft; tender, fresh, green; Jfcii^jf |soa fresh brandies; ]d^J JuisT spring time; t^^J> ).«-ri«l moist skies. Pa. J!^* to moisten, soften, fresJien ; )Jfl u^»o u»a*.|? ^» )-ioJL lie Wlvo could make moist the barren breasts. Ethpa. u-^iLf to be moistened, softened; to grow fresh; jL^ifcoo l..f* N? \2so Jl» .o»cls)3 can the reed shoot up fresh without tvater ? i^u^> y^-^ •-W^' m V mtn "' is freshened by Thy dew. Aph. )^ ! »?'' a) to make to grow up fresh, make to flourish, b) act. r*L\j 528 r k~^j fleshly desire/ yls^j >*+(as you please, b) an object of desire; J^* *^o \LjL J^jf the eye desires every object of desire; \S.l£\ Jfc^j a delight to the eyes. Uo)^ = )4^» la/rgess. o^j Arab. Rajab, the third lunar month of the Arabs, accounted holy. I^sjj m. vernac. mire or slime out of a, well. J^sP^J, )^ — rt. i^j. adj. of desire, of appetite. jiolo^ rt. J^t. f. wrath. Ulo^f rt. J^j. m. anger, irritation. lollop rt. j^t. angry, wrathful, irascible. Jicui'ja^j rt. IL^J. f. proneness to anger, irascibility. ^d^» pi. JlL m. the narrow valley of a rivulet; a rivulet. JoJso^t pi. )_ rt. y*^*- m. one who stones, IkOoo^j rt. ]f»^. m. a) stoning, ij Jiai death by stoning, b) the disease of the stone. J-^^s.') Jfci*^- rt. )p^,j. with \&\o stones for stoning, lieavy stones. bfloo^j = )^pi bounty. U.a^» pi. JC_ rt. «»^j- m- endowed with senses, sentient, moved by the senses, sensitive. JLo*.o^f rt. <*^». f. sense, perception, with J| insensibility ; sentient beings. (JjkO^j rt. J^jj*. m. rushing sound of water, ^j> k»*» a broad place for tlie erection of idols. <^sj> ^V?> J^ss^* ; see under verb ^j . JLo^^jf and ^^/'pl. Jl'o rt. «^. f. appetite, desire, savouriness. JL'o*^^ rt. t^j. f. delightfulness. Jicu^J rt. 1^. f- moisture, greenness, fresh- ness, softness. JL'oj^L* rt. j^t. f. indignation, enmity. Jia**^j rt. <**%»• f- sensibility. JfcU^j rt.)i^. f. perh. young crops, spring corn. *%^j denom. verb from Jl^j. Ethpa.'"^^j1.( to come or go on foot, to dismount, to step for- ward; )okf( sftiLio^^fUo o»JkfoJJ »asL> he went out to meet him and dismounted and kissed the ground. Aph.^^j/ o*» they had slid into evil ways. '%£ s i, J|^» pi. ^-> \— and in metaph. senses Jfcw£^J> f. a foot, hoof; JL^JS uJd*£ crook- shanked; 1 w^L,~>» and o^bk^t k-£=>» 1? four- footed, quadruped; 9 cJUvl biped. Metaph. foot, base, pier. "With preps. "^^-s and ^ao "^^j on foot; o£&$£±. after him. Deriva- tives, verb^^j, and the six following words: — Jl^Jf f. pi. astragalus, milk-vetch. JJ4J, 11^4? pl- £> )^- from Jl^i. afoot- soldier; f. Jfcii*^* Jicul. a land animal. Jl^j pi. \— from U^. m. a footstool. kvJTjl^* from Jl^». adv. on foot. \]!<&Zx^J from Jl^j. f. fighting on foot. Jui£^» pi. ^-j i— from Jl^j. m. a foot- soldier, infantry. Jfci^a* pi. %—, also JfciX^*^ (rare), f. a torrent. f^J fut. po^w, act. part. jp^j. kaa^J. to stone, kill by stoning, hurl stones, heap stones; fc^ooo JsJ&s uojOl^j they stoned him with stones and he died; cx£ai> **ja^» they defaced his tomb with stones. Pass. part. )l.nb>.*,^» condemned to be stoned,, deserving of death by stoning. Ethpb. **^»L/ to be stoned, to be sub- jected to stone-throwing. Ethpa. P^lf t0 oe stoned. Derivatives, Jiaca^, Juaoa^JLio^*. loa^a? r t". Y*^- m. stoning. )^4,» pi- J&— = Jl-'*4,f . a^i fut. «*^w, parts, j^j, U^» and <**j^», ),— , Jl^— . o) to rage, be in an uproar; kjb^»L"j otJs^Ls Jfc^> that desire might rage in his body, b) to feel, perceive, be conscious, aware o/with o; it^a> jLs*a».j xa°>ii-» JJ/ >*^» JJ / awi woi conscious of having done anything disgraceful; ^JL^J J] sentient beings, c) to curry, rub down. Ethpe. j*^*;/ a) to be in commotion, toss; wotCLao ^Jl^I^oo his waters toss, b) to be perceived, perceptible. Aph. j*^*/ " a) to feel, perceive, to be sensible of conscious of, aware of; *o£.X iOop <«^»i J> when he was aware of them he fled; ojt^CfB |wl»> I nr> ,n !?£,( wAe/z ifa Alexandrians were apprised of this. With Jl&L}i>, Ulp to feel ill, feverish, be seized with illness, with fever. 6) to make known, acquaint; i*jJj <*^j( *" J] *o ot^ajL making it known to none of his com- panions. Derivatives, Ju*,a^», Jlaita^*, J—Jka^j, Jk-^a^j*, JoI^a-g^, l^lwi^jk-a^, Jlail^a^, JLa*-^, U*s*, U*«^, Ut^, U^) pi. ^*I_, JlL rt. *^,j. m. a) uproar, b) a sense, the senses, organs of sense; i*^» JJ? senseless; J*-v^3 "*^» the bodily senses are JljL* sight, ]cLiOM. hearing, [aaJc smell, JreiNJj 529 p^.ii zJ the senses of the soul are variously reckoned by Bar Bahlul as JLjoo* mind, )&>.:> iL..:& thought, JoJo.s discernment, \ ^. v* understanding, )&? \v> speech, by Ebedjesu as J-"M imagination, \ -i ■ n >. thought, JJfcxcOv memory, JJlicae intelligence, [£•.&> understanding. £ rt. j**^- perceptible to the senses. 3, Jfc^J rt. >»^». o/i/je senses, sensible. » rt. >a^. f. o) rustling noise, b) sense, sensation, perception, cognizance, move- ment. Jfc^j emph. state of )^». UfcUfc* r t. <^»- 0O0W, covetous. fc^JJ^^ rt. (^|. adv. greedily, eagerly. JyJki^i, Jk-J rt. (^». o/ desire, desirous, eager. Jt» fut. J?w, act. part. Jj», Jij», pass. part. ]?», )ult», Jfcwji. a) tfo journey, travel, go forward, proceed on the way, move along; often with )^»o)o io oJa w^T»»' travellers; but ^. Juiio/ JJj» , J.sft«a to journey by sea, sail, make a voyage; ]%.,\c\9i**\ J?*j £e$ ms ao t« JJ ji> motion- less. With »£» io «eei, to follow after, pursue; )l.'oJ-i_i »M» w-Tjii' ambitious men; with wtTiA p^r< L fi- P ^r yfj+^o every one began to behave as he pleased, d) to flow, issue, emanate, derive, descend as a stream; £»?»» JLiij flowing streams; \l\t JJ Jl& stagnant waters; J»cu» «[ J{» Joooi ^£> like fire did He issue forth from on high; o^ajL J?» JJ JLsa*^ J>Ijo>o J1*L ,2>m. i -> JL .c£a~»;»f ^oa^ot^i I will chastise your sins sevenfold. Pass. part, well informed, experienced, cultivated, versed; ^-}»? l.&L^ trained apes; with JU ignorant, unlearned, undisciplined; Jjf I^^-^ J?» a badly brought-up boy; JfcL?» JM J]&*ao an uncouth saying, rude speech. Often mis- printed or confused with )»j to scatter. Ethpe. J}iii,( a) to be chastened, corrected, instructed, learned; »o»»Lr JJ »( if ye will not accept discipline; wjjl,/ o'ot JjjJL ^io he was punislued by that dtmon; Jl'L». ot^as q.*?»m JtLix.^0^0 they had been taught the whole of the New Testament and of the Old. b) to be made fluid, to be liquefied, c) with j«i»oj.» to pursue a journey, a course. Pa. Jti a) to pound. b) = Aph. to lead. Aph. J}if a) to shed forth, let flow; to discharge; metaph. to supply abundantly; jLisjo |4.\I» )I;^o> ULif y a land flowing with milk and honey ; ]l^f Jc£=J Jf *j«» \liJtO » he sheds forth an abundant spring of S2>iritual life, b) to instruct, chastise, punish; yOot+'il^S. *.} h( J>sLJ*»fo \L+o jj^Za he adjudged severe and wrathful punishment to both of them. c) = Peal to proceed, go with, d) to lead; jJ.sai^ )J >;_•»? yL*o( the heavenward path. Dekivatives, )*o»j, ]L?*, )u?», l^.)u?>, )l.cu?>, J»t», Jlottio, )-!«», U-.?we, ]l^-»*>9, JusJ;* it. «3»». m. (rare) for )u3o}» perse- cution. Uo?», JiLo>» pi. J.L. rt. )?>. a) adj. fluid, liquid; med. running. Metaph. frail, perish- able, b) subst. m. a traveller, c) an instructor, chattiser; apt to teach or guide. jjoji pi. yL . Lat. raeda, a four-wlieeled travelling carriage. <30»», J>So>», JL'rt. <3»». a persecutor. )La3oj» rt. <3?». f. persecuting, persecution. [Isoji and )u&oWpl. i— rt. .sj>. m. jjerae- cwiton, banishment. ]S}i pi. ).I?5" also U»> rt. J>>. m. a) a flow, current ; running water, a stream, b) flux, fusion of metal ; med. a flux, discharge, issue. c) a march, journey; \.s^o»i \.**i a forced march; metaph. course, succession. ksJJLIii rt. )fi. adv. skilfully; with Jtf ignorantly. **}», ]♦*?» and J*»?»( pi. y m. a bridal veil, a square veil of transparent stuff gathered at the to j). jLo**}» f. a cloak. )!',_.♦» and J^-»»?» f. a deacon's sleeveless surplice. )Lcu?i rt. J>>. f. a) grootZ breeding, culture; with JJ ignorance, lack of education, b) course, continuance. |La3_.»» rt. <3j». f. suffering persecution, being persecuted. i}» Ethpe. «?»m pcrh. io 6e sp un tWo thread. Derivative, }.<»;-». .ajj fut. &o*-J, act. part. .3?», Jjs»», pass. part. <£u?f, ) , \%~— ■ a) to urge on, drive on, to overdrive cattle; )Jk\. v&*t slavedrivers, taskmasters; |^S»»? LfiLik7 a galley propelled by oars. 6) to chase away, banish with ^» from ; ILioSn v> jfe.' t.*.N o»3?» ri'cAes Aave banished sleep; Jcu*is. L-3»» . rf) to pursue an enemy, tfo pursue a desire, io see& after, long after with >lSs»; Jfcs^ii ^ju» JL&ti we seek umste places, e) with ^£. or ^JLecu^. to rush upon, make an attack. Pass. ipartdriven,banished,])ersecuted; Jfclaujj \&±.( )j'ViB-2 t*' « storm-driven ship; j o ^a ? ]o»^m ,3»»ts-^>? |3L»}*i£ (?o, JIg9o?>, 1~3oj», Jl.aa-»>, )u3»»fcoo. Jot» fut. Joty, act. part. Jot>, Hot*, to watch closely esp. from a lui king-place, to sjiy out, be on tlie look out for; \l&{_ kJLS ^£ olio ^r£>\ w otoL«Jo •- > ^S!~ let us settle ourselves among these trees and watch for the old man; JLoq*^£ »!©»» Jiw3 birds are on the look out for snakes. Deeivative, |u«»>. ow* Peal only part. adj. o-a», J—, J^— . r€j=>co-% 53 a) verbal use: to hasten; »-JL.oi» |a*Jl |>lL S( « oko ( £(/e whither hastest thou 1 b) hasty, hurried; rapid, swift; |^L>oi» J Loj*s a premature death; \JL+wh J»©m a sw?(/v! stream, c) dis- quieted, agitated, perturbed, alarmed; Ju «_o ■^i? JJo c^>ot» composed and firm; ).»^\ «a-oi» ot^a uneasy all night ; ^2»L nkJLoiio <->1^3_i H-L^as |oo«a^£ o>o)i-io '^a i/ie Zo^ o/ all inspires tlie cherubim with awe. c) to hasten, make to hasten; t^aoi)/' *»a»a»» t ( if lie who is in charge of thee hurries thee on; Lis »»oii_» J-j ot^Lo the hawk utters liasty cries; \t^wi( r Jl)oa^. «Ag made Aas£e £.) come. Ettaph. »ac>)»lL/ to be made to tremble. Saphel oei^ to hasten, impel, urge, on; )la_soj J?>ja_ao )>Ir£.,\,tsA, ooo) ^ion.m» v> )»ot4J» Jia^jo K^-"» ks^««J» u ^° y/iow Aas< oeen very hasty to destroy Thy servant. Often with adverbial force; ^ )fcL/^»»oi4J» hasten to bring me; Jlooum cornie quickly; Ua. »a uAona> flee in haste. P.p. pressing, hurried, hasty, precipitate, unrestrained; quick, speedy; n>,v>» vt^. *»cxj.m.se gwicA £o Jiear; otFaskeo ^aotytn vf ^£> one o/ Aas<«/ speech; paimv Jiajaa^imwiotZerateZaMr/^ter. Estaph. *»oi»l£W rfo maA;e /wsie, hasten; to be terrified; «xoo j&^>»& »»o»»l£m( , Jlaso*, |Io-r>oi; gn.v>, K^-soti-ac, jk-LsoiJfcoe, JlAoiJCLm, Jooti rt. am. m. commotion; alarm. Ua-^oti m. appajStov, arZes, earnest-money, a pledge, earnest. fe*T]Jasot> from tbe preceding word. adv. as ow earnest. 1 ^cni jldoot» rt. *»«». f. trepidation. )&»«» E-Syr. jfcLsoti rt. »»«». f. a) Aastfe, speed; Is> speedily, b) commotion, consterna- tion. |^ooi» pi. ) rt. ^oi». m. a runner; a vivid flash of lightning. looooti, oj»oo)» rarely «oo»», also |ooo>, ioooi Rome, the Roman Empire. l»a©oot» pi. Uooi» and J^ooootji, also Juseoi, m. pev/^o, a flux, esp. diarrhoea. fc»JJ»aooot» from )laooot>. adv. m £/i<2 Latin language. JuLaooot*, JfcL — pi. JI_, JfcLL from Jooooii. a) Roman, Latin, b) a Roman, Latin, rarely a Frank; a Greek i. e. a citizen of tJie Eastern Roman Empire, c) a soldier. jUooooo)* and SSoi from jjieooi). f. a) the right of Roman citizenship, being Roman, b) military service. \ll*c ooti and i!j(.j£>o» f. the Roman Empire, sometimes the Eastern Empire. (jlsoootj and .Soo* pi. \ a Roman, a Greek. ^oi» fut. ^o>jj, imper. ^»o» and ^oi», parts. ^«», L^o»» and £-»«»> J^-****, ]lC^-.a». to run, to make haste, be swift; to have free course, make rapid progress ; to occur, concur; to be active, eager, energetic, to endeavour, strive esp. with )^oi ■*& or ).~>N~>. With »l£» to run after, follow, pursue; with ^. or la^. to run to, hasten towards; with ^.ao to flow from; with o> or "^l*. to assail, run at. Adverbial use quickly, speedily; J I ^»« come quickly; fc^cx» k.^Li£ she rushed in; ^o»» ~3oi he returned quickly; ^}°»» ^* J °t* immediately preceding; -^.ioli ^o»» he ran to meet . . .; Jfcl^ios^. JkakCa qJoi» <7(e Scriptures 2>ass on quickly to things of greater moment; ),,M,v\ < in, l \ w?Z( J^{ot> a brawle/r ; uUojsq^L^s ^«» 6e eog'er tw thy youth; JlJL^B dBea^La/' ^.^.otf J* a great crowd having run together; A-*S>»o >a_ll painstaking and energetic. Aph. ^«»( ot~i£ ^-^JoiiJc strong men drive it rtf\ oni 532 r ^{otsi tJiey are actively engaged in preparations. Esp. to ride quickly, to gallop. With »]£a and jJ^L*^£. or JLts to throw the blame upon; with ■^J»L or '^cLoo'.^. to make a sudden attack. Gram, to let the voice pass on quickly i.e. to pronounce without a vowel. Derivatives, J^oo.», ^}«i, ^o.», ^}o.», U^«i, ^Jo.y», U^otifcoo. j^oti pi. }2. rt. ^o»». a) m. a runner, courier, letter-carrier, foot-guard ; a fore-runner esp. John the Baptist. 6) swift; i ]u«s ace a swt/i horse,- i Jf^a^, a dromedary; l^oti a sAe- dromedary. j^oi* E-Syr. J^exi rt. ^ot». m, a) running, racing; rapidity, strenuousness ; )j£o»? » horse- racing; i %**& a racecourse; )^}oil=> ai a rw«, rapidly, b) a course, row, series; l^otts +Jx>( bound with rows of stitching, c) a rafter, d) course of action, of nature, of years ; esp. _ rt.^oii. bilious; watery. )'.oii m. strength. ]o», uoi fat. JojJ, act. part. ]o», Uo». io become drunken, intoxicated; ^2* o*£{J» I^Tof Ju»? Ais sword was drunken v>ith blood. Pass, part. Jo», )io», j£.5» pi. ^.o», Ho J, Jfclio? irrigated, watered; drunken; )o»» )jau|^a a watered garden; \~loi <*-»! v°r-' th&y staggered like drunken men. Ethpe. ».o»l( to drink to excess, to be drunken. Aph. *»5»( to give to drink, to water, satiate, intoxicate; W'l^tjjloi{ He hath sated me with wormwood; J^jJJ JojjJsj ]l^2» » otToi they clamoured for his death; woL»» Ujlo iAe populace clamours. Aph. o»«»/ r io wta&e to resound; to clamour, cry aloud; i\Ji ^a*1so) l^-^' buzzing sounds which make the air resound; JCkLoo oi^A >A*i( he called out with a loud voice. With^x to clamour against, contend. Ettaph. a*?U/ to sound, resound. Derivatives, JS - -f, )oo», lia-i^o. |so) pi. [— rt. »»o». m. a row, clamour, confused noise of a crowd ; sound, resounding. [s>oi Arab. m. juice thickened by boiling, thickened milk or honey. udo>, U»o»it.)o».m.orowtfA; augmentation; bringing up, education. JL>o» rt.'^ai. m. a swelling, tumour: >Ol 533 uQI |^>c» pl.J>L. vt. **oi. m. a quarter; ameasure the fourth p>art of a cab. J_ao» rt. .si. m. repression; JLso ^o^> with repressive words. Jl^o», okss,P», )o»o)w^ and mbdo^* m. poya, poytvaat, largess, a donative. I^J^pj rt. i^j. m. eagerness, enjoyment. ]{o» m. p68ov, p68a, the rose. Jjoi m. a maker of rose conserve. )Lfejf?o», ?oj», iit&ndn+i£\iaioim.po8a8d(wotaiL«7ft 'S . lo> rers. m. an executioner. \A+)oi Arab. m. rations, military stores. •S^U'o* rt. )o». adv. exultantly. JU?o» rt. )o». exultant. w*oi fut. wou, act. part. u»o». jljLii «.o;j» that the house might be enlarged upward; J± u»oiJo'^>^i( I will speak to find relief. Part. adj. «*5>, \L, JfcL- also U-3*ft JfcL- large, broad, spacious, vast; \J*ioi UL.OJ U1=>JJ JlaojJoj Smia' is tfo enlarge, widen, give free scope; ..v\ef.A Jwijjso wSu w£ spacious chambers. Ethfa. u»o»l/' ^looj may they find relief and be restored to health ; .oo**j-^.oJ^ a*.o»t( Jjj ( ( Ui^o ^1 fut. w op, act. part. u»i*. to take breath metaph. to revive; k>t^^v »ou ,1.1s. wJ^o i^^ckfi; ttf calms the angry sea ; Jla^» «*Two? Jj-.ojw a at/i! which appeases the wrathful man. Ethpa. *Zi\,( irits. DEEIVATIVES, Jw* At, J— 0», )w^»0*, U.O), ^w)u.^oi, )icui-*»o», )uJUo>, JIo,..i,a»o», L*. i, w.o», ^*.o>pl. ^O), JL*.o»and k— o», JIs*.o», also \lLoy usually fem. except when used of the Holy Spirit, a) breath, animal life; )C.«{ » the breath of life. 6) wind, vapour; |ao»i? sultry wind, simoom; \JoiO) i or ellipt. w;i«cf m the belly, flatulence, c) spirit, a spirit, spiritual being; spectre, ghost; esp. u*oi U,»a.o or \mJZo \Lai the Holy Spirit; u»o^» r£*jG-i 534 spiritually; «.o»j spiritual; )V » ^a »-ff > ministering spirits = angels ; )ts*IS J^o» «i»7 JLio» rt. w.o». the E-Syr. vowel RwaJcha, 6. ]lio» rt. «.o». m. a space, interstice. \*-Lci, JkwJlo* rt. «.o». windy, of wind. ).v>.'.o» for )»sccio» m. a screech, shrill cry. )ai.o>, ]fcLJL_ pi. m. ^*Llo>, )Xlo>, pi. f. |^-»iio> rt. w»o». spiritual. Jjulo* is also the old form of pi. for jwi»o» in senses 6 and c. ,kJjki£o» rt. w.o». adv. m a spiritual sense, spiritually, mystically. cOjLoj, )L'o.iio» rt. «.o». f. spiritual existence, spirituality. \+xLot, JkoJ rt. «.o». spiritual, mystical. Gram. jfcLLLLoif jl'oL^' sibilant letters scil. jLa^a-io* rt. «.o». f. spirituality. jLa.«o» pi. JuL rt. a**9. in. usually with a prep. Jja-Oi^. or », o afar; » ^x from afar, from tlie East; long ago, long beforehand. Jki»i«o» from w.i~». m. a ring in water made by a stone thrown in. Jfc>-»o» and Jk^oi rt. w.o». f. an open space, spaciousness; deliverance, relief. j£©», j^». Ethpa. £oil( to be tremulous, to vibrate, vacillate; ^x> Joot ^o»kJ»» J^sajkO^ )^lX»,j the body tremulous with fear; j&*£o .oo»^,.V. la**jo ^o»1^j the sword sJudl vibrate and descend upon them,; .o=^». m. medicago sativa, a kind of clover. }x^o» rt. ^J». m. complaint, dissatisfaction; murmuring of magicians. w5» = )o» verb. -M, Uo», JfcLo* and »( rt. )o». a drunkard; thirsty ; enthusiastic. fc»lJio» rt. Jo». adv. in drunken fashion. JLa-.o> rt. )o». f. drunkenness, intoxication, strong drink; pi. JLo.o? drinking-bouts. u*.5», Ju_, )ls — ; see «.o» Peal conj. kJ(*L.o> rt. «.o». adv. amply; atgreat length. )la— 5» rt. w.o». f. open country, breadth, ampleness, vastness ; JuL&J !&.<*_» o» magnan- imity. aso>, l^sei rt. >as). m. construction, com- position, arrangement, fabrication ; esp. the compounding of medicines, a recipe; structure of the body; literary composition; \Lx oioj composition, style; » ^ elaborate. |aso> rt. as), m. a besom, broom. \lzJ>o* rt. as), structural. lasoi rt. -.». m. a) an emollient, poultice, fomentation, b) hoeing, harrowing, c) gram. aspiration of the fcs&3»^> letters. po»j «» root-meaning o)£s o!ao»LkoaX «-»^-^- so shall the Son of man be lifted up ; yi**ilsJ o^jJaLT ^^aj? "^o Ae /tis Aorre was Zt/fed wj3= /te w;a« exalted to honour, c) to be taken away ; with ojooi /(« was bereft of his vrits. Gram, to be suppressed as a letter. Palp. piLvs? to Zi/i w/;, exalt; pass. part. fo^A, exalted, lofty; ^3fc«jk,}? «?)J «lioL»» £o ea;aZ£ fallen man; *Jsbi-v>>/ 7 wit'ZZ e:caZ< 2%ee. Ethpalp. otseji/'a) to become great ; 6ot)SsL*( vlioitf ILzom^zL \^£o o tliat tree grew great and reached to the sky. b) to be exalted, extolled, magnified; yli£>* oiJ&», )og» ie^so»fc>J» -> [IclL !>£.(£» •cJyl" Moses lifted up tlie serpent in the vnlderness; J^^ ^i^o» Joot Jj there was none that moved the wing; «_» i( \ala^ix\. He hath exalted them of low degree; >fjj» joo^^o )l " » \ to ecea?£ to honour; ^JL )uL.» to re6eZ against. Derivatives, Jk.ioo{»,}.sco*, k-»Jaoo», U-jtf>o», Joo»joo>, Ukli, jfcoo^j, Jj»j, k-»J»»», )laso», Ifco©*, boowo, jwocoijo, Joo^acoi.io, ]Laj£u.^o, JLua-i^o, )laj^o.*kSo, Uuaa-i-io, jceoi pi. J— rt. «o». m. height, breadth, size; J*-»(? » raising the hand; exalted position, haughtiness, pride; a high place, summit; heaven. ]oeo> also Jocooti pevfia, catarrh, phlegm, a running; ]lLl:&; j ophthalmia; \jL'*\} ? bdellium. jocoj m. a falsehood. \ 9 *. - *. | 9 9 ^. 1 1 1 9 *. 1 1 ' 4 9 rf . Jooo», ioeo», Hooo», Jfr-ooo», Jj.q.oco», ^>_>)oooj, and jw>_L>»o» ; see ^soooti Rome, (^-•ioot* &c. k-JJooo> rt. »oj. adv. magnificently. (ulsso* pi. jLL. m. a spear, lance; 1 wJLU/^ spearmew. )iooo» pi. |L_ rt. ipo». a) lofty, sublime, b) a gift, offering esp. marriage gifts. |ojco» pi. \Z- m. the pomegranate; » ^-a a plantation of pomegranate trees; U»-ic » //i« flower of the wild pomegranate; JLiL*.? » . m. /ajrA estate, exaltation, great dignity. iaoi imper. of verb ^eoi to sprinkle. \Xkseoi and Ua.aoo» m. a brass grating or lattice outside a door of wood ; a chancel. jkoblaeo) pi. JL- Pers. m. a village, hamlet, district. >^o», >^» act. part. >m» to talk idly. De- rivative, Uo». Uoi m. o) rt. >^o». idle talk, garrulity, nonsense, b) rt. >^». fracture, breaking into large pieces. Ju^.o>, )V-2*o» pi. ]l£i.o» f. froth, foam; nonsense, gibberish; Isjo? » or ellipt. selenite, talc; yoi^of > borax; JkjibJ^j i o plaster made of silver and quicksilver. Derivatives, verb ^-i.», J._ifco>.o», JLa_»]^_i.o», )fc>-^», JL'eCs*o» rt. )^.». f. opinion. "%*£oi, Jfa!i»» rt.^i.». m. Jc»f « F trembling of the limbs. ^sa^kO» pi. ). — rt. «&.V>. m. indignation, resentment, murmuring; outcry, clamours- disagreement, discord with l^*s ; J^x2hO» Jlj without murmuring. jjL^oj m. Tp\. wild herbs, pot-herbs esp. mallow. U^Loi rt. >^» = )^o> 6. ^ti«o» pi. J,_ rt. >^». breaking open; a contusion. JJk^oi from Jc*.o», Jk^oi. frothy, foamy. )LcjV-2ko» from Ji^oi, jk-i.o». f. frothiness. \£oi or |io9 f. pon-ij, a moment. |J^o » rt. )>£». m. softening of metal, rendering ductile, Jk-a3o> in the Lexx. o broom. jkxaSoi pi. £. rt. tfiaS*. m. a measure of time, twenty minutes. \&i3oi rt. «9». m. twitching. .o» imper. of verb .». M-.To» it. % .». m. a rivulet, brooklet. uso» imper. of verb us». uso», ob» root-meaning to 6e %A<. Ethpe. r£aoi 536 f^-Ati jiJill] to be despised, Debivatives, Jlaft**, \±A*i, )\,QAa+i. (sooi pi. U- rt. »o». m. saliva, spittle; spitting, ignominy. Jousoji pi. of )ts^Jsot (rare) and jll^oio/ rt, •>aa9». f. a piece of worn cloth, a rag, tatter; a slip of paper; J^'cLlae? jbkCO» clouts, towels. \ioi in. dialect of Tirhan, marrow, fat, o»oi Palpel conj. of verb a». la»o» pi. in. o) ^o*o>, )^£*oj>, b) Iodic? ; J&sio* pi. f. a) ^>>o», Jls^joji, 6) )tllti>o». Sing, is rare ; the shorter forms of pi. are chiefly used as adj., the longer (older) fcmns only as subst. rt. o». a) great, grown up; Jj»»iSj[o J>»»oji great and small; [£fo'i «uL )»o^J young and old. Fem. emph. pi. mighty works, great deeds or words; Jfc»i>»o» ^i£» he spake haughtily, h) pi. m. princes, nobles, chiefs, often constr., JL. L w_I_3»o» caj)tains of the host. PI. f. princesses, great ladies. l^r)o»o> rt. o». adv. greatly, excessively, magnificently. JL'o»»o» rt. o». f. greatness; )k*."£»lT leo>o» magrnontmi^. jUs>o» ; see |o »o». |La.o i and )jl».o» m. barley groats, barley water. UA*.q* and |oa*.o» pi. £. in. a pad-saddle, pad under the saddle; panniers, saddle-bags. ILLoj rt. "^jk.*. m. convulsion, paralysis of one side of the face. j^*jkO> const, st. »o».» rarely tt£o», pi. | — rt. P-»-»- m. o sign, mark, token, indication, index; ascription, inscription ; title of a book, copy of a book, annotation; setting down, committing to writing ; description, design, plan of a house ; signing with the sign of the cross; joa*o»? )i^*L«» leavened bread marked with a cross =Eucharistic bread; )SZ,t t the sign of salvation i.e.Baptism ; Jj».5'? i index of chapters. \+i2Hjk,oirt.»jk.>. m. ungodliness, impiety, wickedness; an impious opinion, wicked deed, f&jbQf pi. \— rt. >a*.». m. a crawler, worm, insect. )Uoi m. a triplex halimus, orach, a wild potherb. (okLo» rt. **.!.». m. ravage, destruction. 1* act. part, »», denom. verb from JI{».^o con- spire. Ethpe. >»U7 and ){»Ly to be initiated into mysteries; to receive secret information; to be mystically shown forth ; )l^.\Sk lliF( )J>i J5|» tlte great mystery was mystically shown forth in the upper chamber. In the Lexx. to take secret counsel, plot. Pa. Hi to signify mystically, to teach by types or mysteries; ))>£» Jjuio what is the mystical meaning of ... 1 \JJL kl.JJiJO jfeon'ro JLoooo we show forth in a mystery His passion and death and resurrec- tion. Ethpa. j»|IV and )]i).( to be instructed in or made familiar with mysteries; to be signified in mysteries or sacraments; ^»7»{&e kJe>fci£.{ \)t( I *»^>. > divine mysteries were mystically imparted to the prophets. Ethpalen y]i\.( or »J-il( to take secret counsel. Aph. li( and l\i( to initiate into mysteries; to instruct, declare esp. by mysteries and symbols; to signify, imply, give secret instruction; )Jj>Jw Jljlii-S ei)ii Isaiah declared it in mystic parables; U-JoJSf )u.o» ^» ^1*]Jo those who are instructed inwardly by the Holy Spirit. Gram. JLc£^»aa^.j> jj»k» ^j£, 'al signifies opposition. \)i Ethpe. J]'tX( to be reduced, wasted away. ,asi» a vine root. %ZM, Ml, Jt'dUJI ; see fcjjjjtf &c. 3)> fut. so)jj, act. part. . to sjrrinkle, to rain gently; jo&iL "^£. jbo? JXoso .aft Moses sjyrinkled blood upon tlve people; \ixsi. JJLsc k>S)» ( to sprinkle, cause to drop; y&Attj \JLs>*Jio'%>JL oC&? loots the priests shall sprinkle the blood of the sacrifice wpow the altar. Ettaph. &Vtlli to be sprinkled. Deriva- tives, \&)i, ]&]i. \&1i rt. &li. m. a) black and white poppy, b) = W)i b. |a)» pi. J>1_ rt. «a)». m. o) sprinkling, cere- monial aspersion. Metaph. w«cu*^saJ* Jo*, )L'oa-Sl? l*Ll l&'li he was counted worthy that rdJ»£U>i 537 r^&iALSa^»i on him should descend a sprinkling of the pangs of the Crucifixion, b) spattering, dirt, c) freckles, pox, white spots, d) the lower part of sandals. joccu*}, Jf rt. «i*.K pass, beloved, sweetheart, a friend. |oocu»f, Jt rt. tt~>. act. a lover, friend. k_T)ooa_*»> rt. tt-wi. adv. lovingly, with goodwill. )t«ooa»» rt. «i*.». f. Zcwe, affection. Ufeoocu»» rfc. «i*.». loving, benign. fevJUfeooawf rt. <**»». adv. kindly. jSaL»» rt. .a*.*, hovering as a hawk before pouncing. )iasdL> rt. bcu»» ; see Va*»o». JLo!dcu»» rt. ja-»*. f. repelling. HodL»> rt. >a*.». m. renunciation. [HfLtt pi. J»2_ rt. .***$. m. a) adj. creeping, spreading as an eruption. 6) subst. a reptile. )la*,ou.» rt. ***». f. o*2», |_, J)^_ rt. >o**». /ar, afar, far off, remote, distant; Jl&xJl» Jo>l»( a ^ar country; JfcsA»2»f Jfc**Sj»,r a history of remote concern. With ^& /or removed, alien, without, apart; jkL^.m*s3 ^& >o]^aAaJ1» m^° y« «w* very unlike Christians; jtoj-iJ «j£> «a*^j> devoid of greediness. With JJ it is woi unlikely, not a remote contingency. Subst. m. abs. a space, interval. ]LaA*Jl» rt. >a»». f. distance, remoteness, length; separation, immunity. ji2* fut. ipJLjJ, act. part. yw, )^a*»», Jfcoa*»», pass. part. vl^> and «*2»/' U-, Jfci— . |«J{J>? )^i£ the Lord desires the heart of man. Act. part. loving, a lover, friend; U&ol? J a trusty friend. Frequent in construction : md&d^a^) hospitable; JuSJ/ i philanthropic; )J_&XiL ? studious; lljft.'v or j»A.v i laborious; \l^+£. i censorious; )k~^*^j> » pleasure-seeking; IlIsu, i ambitious. P.p. dear, beloved, lovely, lovable; also Jo^Jj ¥^»» joo ? oo» as seems aooa" ( this conduct gained great favour for the Christians. Derivatives, (j*l«.o>, Jjco»»», Joe&*»», fc^k>ccu»>, jia^oa*»i, Ion, .»>, fewlon, ..», )low ..», | >.vi ..», )» 1 in ,.»», kwjiiTi ..», Jla.i,vi, J .», ]^oo^>>, ^->V .aa, *»>, u£>, )u»j»> pi. **^-, J— rt. «i*.K m. ■ or "^» comjmssionate, tender-hearted; ^*a-.»» J^sja a precious stone. ^ "f-^-t rt. «*.». adv. benevolently. jlnVft.J or iSZ> rt. ft*.*, f. kindness, friend- ship, amity; ydL » ;iV «.», )Is-J_ rt. »--». tender-hearted, merciful. \jZ\\r*\..i rt. o*.». adv. mercifully. )I«i v\..t rt. «id»>. f. mercifulness. r^Avsawi 538 -V Jkoa— » pi. Jfc«— rt. ya»»». f. love, friendship, kindness, desire; )]&ai£.oo» Jfcoa*»» material desires; metaph. the attraction of the magnet. Often in construction: \)? self-regard; M»i_o » gluttony; JkLoa_"£> > contentment, moderation. iJl£saj»»» E-Syr. jjfcoa.— » or S— », JfcC*J rt. \a*.». pitiful, compassionate, merciful, by love. hZ\jlsx±j*i rt. «»»». adv. m>i'!^j*w» rt. e*»». f. commiseration. &.~» Pael .SLiii to brood, Jiover over; to cherish, pity, take care of wi th ^^L ; ) k.^. o^ $1T ) ^iis^i. J^a** iSo? « Ae*i brooding over her young; )ilje «S( ^jL |ka*»I» the Spirit of God brooded vpon the face of the waters; &JLi( ))o *i~»( lj / m«7Z not pity nor have compassion. Eccles. Jac. to wave, to move gently to and fro; to move the hand in ordaining or consecrating ; J?(» "^x. «^./ .a^;.» the priest waves his hand gently above the elements ; wotei\,V. A*.» |tSuZ^j& . )ln.°i ..o», )^cu,>, JLa3o-»»», ]>.°i.^ ..», J.a-.», Y&j+'i rt. &.*•>. m. pi. heated pebbles or small stones thrown into milk to heat it. ja*.» for part. adj. «&»*•> &c. see above. Pael ? ).ilxx \t~t} r thou dost eschew the company of the wicked. Aph. &Zi(to depart afar, go to a distance; to abandon, forsake; to remove, put away, separate; "^Jl.viN, »ac*.»rJu ^xaiy* ye sAa^Z not go very far away; )c»^L( t~« >o-2>i( he forsook God; J&aJL ^L» &Z*( Jsi so /ar hath He set our sins from us; &L-+& IJj in- separable. Ettaph. ■" T.iLL/ u>* Palpel conj. to make rings in the water as a stone. Derivative, )u*^a»o». i«) and ««9 fut. j»I»»j, act. part. **•», M-~»- a) ooot a_«.^.j N» without living blood moving in it; |a«> o*j£2u .00-9!^ loo* /its sou? was fluttering to depart, c) to start growth, germinate, bourgeon; )jO;\ pa;S> oJu^L )-»«♦>» wni?7 <^e eye 0/ *Zi( a) to breed reptiles, swarm; to make to creep; jt2>*& U*&* |n-iS jLjfc Nn ». ♦_•»=> a stagnant pool breeds creeping things from the influence of the sun; *JL;j \£y'iv( )»oJ the river shall swarm with frogs. b) metaph. to insinuate, suggest; «•_£»/" j .ootlaVSo he put it into their hearts to . . .. c) to move; wwo*!/ ^& )C*» j^w? )oo» )Zjo JU *»g»oi£^» of he could neither move hand nor foot, d) to cause germination ; )&Tm\ .*~j_aa (J5y.»aj» doves' dung encourages germination in vines. Derivatives, ),j».cl**», jlo_».a-«.», )U.OJLw), JtsJk.Qjljw.j. )^**»>, )i»-».^iO. |uL»i> rt. A*.». collective noun, m. a) reptiles, vermin, insects, creeping things; the term includes fish and mice, b) hoarseness, sore throat, c) gangrene, a spreading eruption, creeping pustules which develop into ulcers. (utij rt. >**.». m. a) a creeping tumour, b) decay. Jl5qa*.» dimin. of )***.». m. swioW vermin. U-cu»_~» pi. )il_ rt. j»*»». m. a fowse, vermin. )fcl*.ol»*.» pi. )kJ rt. >*— ». f. myrobalsam. \*jl—\, Jls*_ rt. *»»». creeping, a creeping thing. o^» fut. «=^w, act. part. «=^». ^*J» such are called rainy winds. Ethpe. A^ili tobecome wet, moist; Jl£a-.5j *ic » cuskJikJ 1 J»oJ» they shall be wet with the showers of the mountains. Pa. >a^» to wet, moisten; |o£»)j ot^» o».^^s»=> he watered the ground with his tear; jL'ou^JL^o ^i- 1 * moistened with salve. Ethpa. caJil./ to be made wet or moist. Aph. a£*( to wet, moisten; <^«->? ■ ■i«SI *«\ i/ja< /*e may moisten my tongue. Derivatives, U^oi, Ux£i, JlcsA^i, Ja^^sc. Jo^J» E-Syr. M>^» rt. >»,$». m. moisture, wet ground; verdure. jja^* rt. kJ». m. prone to complain, a gain- say er; JJ a^ » ] Cm^ »iea< consecrated by the Magi. )Loc^» and Jj^ r pl. JI— rt. ^}». murmuring, gainsaying, contradiction, disparagement. )lljci^», JfcCo rt. ^J». gainsaying, contra- dictious grumbling. Jlcua*J» pi. »o — , Jfcl— rt. ca^». f. moisture, wetness; humour, saliva; sap, juice. tou^i m. red nitre. JL^» and JL^—i m. a weight, one pound; a measure, 2 £ = I pint. ^J» fut.^jJ, act. part. ^», Ja^». ^j»; ^*-i-^> ^.ZjcJo oooi the Pharisees murmured, say- ing .... Ethpe. *-tJ»V to be murmured against; ^o ^J*Uo ^L^l/ ~i£o» ^^5> )(-^oo on this account many spoke against him and murmured. Pa. ^Ji to murmur very much, complain greatly; JuLlsc *^>L ox,J> )io]Lso» |.V)»^ they complained of manna, the bread of angels; ^^» *oo fcvJjJfcij»cuI. *»o»T he gave sparingly and grumbling. Aph. *4»i to make to murmur, arouse complaints; eu^i/^ Jl^cus i^Lo ^g cv^ X the spies made all the congregation murmur against Moses. De- rivatives, )o^o», |ja^), U»^i, Uo^j, Jo^», Jo^» pi. Ju_ rt. ^}». m. murmuring, speaking against, a scruple; [ty'i* Itoaa = )Jo^» S. il^i m. filth. ^a-j pi. )._ rt. t^i. m. longing, yearning. jjfe.^a*» rt. ^». m. eat/er, sensual, greedy. Jl'ojfc^c..» rt. t^j. f. avidity. «*.», 1— * pi. Jmm$, jiL.5 rt. «.o». m. a sweW, savour, odour, fragrance; pi. perfumes, spices, unguents; \Li\\ \LS leprosy. ]La.u»F rt. «.o». f. fragrance. ylS— ♦, )Jk*M*» rt. «.o». spiced, fragrant, aromatic. ]Laj &*«>.» » it. «.o». fragrance. JuJI^m^^ rt. w*o». aromatic. »&V*; see ]^o.». kfloajLia^-.? rhetorical. ,»q^-»J and uJL.*a.^*» f. rhetoric. JL^.*') and o»L^_.»; see )^=x» resiw. «I» Pael conj. of verb »o». (oc.» pi. K_ m. a zw'M owW, buffalo, unicorn. Joaii rt. «o». m. raising, support; J-JLif **!» JuL» — lifting up the hands, the head. JlU&.»» m. ivor?/ chips. ]koaI» pi. jl^_ rt. «o». f. a wry Zar^e stone, an obstacle. fc_»fci.a-»» pi. |>-T»a.2L_.» f. Lat. repudium, a bill of divorce. ]Laia*» rt. jso». f. small gains, a 'tip.' ^_a_», \ — , Jk — rt. jso». empty, vain, valueless. jLoxiLi or xL» rt. jso». f. vanity, emptiness. ]t*» m. saliva, spittle, mucus, watery phlegm; mucilage. j»^», ju».»» pi. ~JL, )i_constr. *>£..», also written without yudh, .*.», ).«.» &c. m. a) head, poll, single person ; \JL,i \JL.% one by one ; .oo»j.iLs^. by their polls; )i/-V=> »*.) ]}*>© a hundred head of cattle ; \iJi &jo.d poll-tax. b) summit, point, tip, top, end; Jia^ » a mountain top; |o^>T » ^zp of the finger ; oti^S? .»..*j ^.qm^&V. on tiptoe, c) a division of a discourse, head, heading, chapter, treatise, d) tlie beginning, chief part; »oiX^o|? » the beginning of the Gospel; ]1»*^/ «*-»» various ways of beginning letters; ^.<£x.l» o»j»*i beginning or ,/irs< o/ September; \\Lil » ^rs< o/ .*Q/ » archbishop; \ir*\t*x~> F choice spices; U»f » cheiranthus incanus, gilliflower; j^.? » abbat, archimandrite; )loj t battering-ram; »m*£»oiF heresiarch; JfcLof F chief corner-stone; ]LI> I commander-in-chief; \ ™ °»" ^ F archetype; J*^J i first-born; \^+Z? \-++i the uvula; mjLj Ji'fc^I warts; jJo»a » high-priest; J|»ao F a centurion; iLalcoo » president; also a c^ie/ sea<; j.oJL£> F archangel; )»t»,:n ■ mo? F arc/t- deacon; \*o*J — ^jjL~> J F source, head of a spring, a stream; j*>^> F master-builder, architect; Jloi^J » architecture; J^oaaaj » j£Tea »; )&vS< F first-fruits; JlaL^i F = JLL F; H^£i )ui*F tetrarch; Hi- 5? U-F chief Vizir; )?rF nipple; ]j£»1T? initial letter of a stanza. Idiom : JuJ» ]ut*f o»i£ &>~w£ /*e /aas wo business to live. See »», ■« N v«< yu£ &c. "With preps. )u^.Za before, representing ; especially, briefly; F ifcCs headlong, head downwards; »**»j i=> again; <**F? ^& again; **F? ^o? ji^ai regeneration; aJLi ^xs upside down; .**> ^*a <«. f. in construction wios< Ttigr/i, supreme, chief; JLoo^r lc£»-F £&e il/ost //z'grA Godhead; J^co^J F q F tfTie angelic hierarchy. \i, |I«*F, JfcCuLF from **F. cAi'ef, 6es<, ^ ,/fntf, finest, choice, admirable. PI. f. flo&fc ladies; initial letters. Jla-uL> from <*«>. {.first rani, chief place or part, beginning. )Jo>n «j>.<$ high-priests, chief presbyters, bishops. |fcC*i*F pi. JfclL- from .**». f. a) beginning, first beginning, origin; chief part, principal part. Gen. i. 1, 7w by the East-Syrians. 6) usually pi. first-fruits. \lio%&jk+i pontifical, episcopal. )lio>.> from .*..». principial sum, capital. ^A.i E-Syr. ^jL» denom. verb from Ji£.i. L*Ji constr. st. t-JLF fern, form of \JL>i. head, chief; )i»? fcJL> an abbess. J» fut. yp, act. part. ^|». a) to be soft, tender; )^s^ cl^Iso o>*aai ^»f |lm w^en. \I* /re^A milk; Jfciao* J»oi» slow fire; jla^> )i^>° gentle rain; Jts^o» ^3J>o so/< sco lootl' Ze< 7w* speech be mild. PI. f. molluscs. Pa. ^S» ■■■■* i**( o»ii.? i/e mW maA;e hisfiesh tender as a child's; JLaalkJ* .oc^ft.S! aao» ronounce the ^.aua*^.,^ letters 541 t*"» with Rvkokh; Jiiaal-io pronounced softly i.e. aspirated. Ethpe. *£»!•( and Ethpa. -5»t( a) to be soft, be softened, become tender; j l « m. ic i ^jS> «_k*J v och'.'.X.?o yJ>iU their words are softer than oil. b) to be stirred. Iwed as clods, earth. Aph. <**/" a) to soften, soothe; }»>'» *Is , &*~JuLad«^o, Jlaraaoo, JuLadtfcoo. as) fut. osj, act. part, osi, |as>, pass, part. «=**£», J^_, )kt— . a) io mount, bestride, ride & horse, mule, camel &c. with ^&. ; to mount a chariot, a throne; \L^>. oo» J*a^£> the king went a-hunting ; \JtS>'i *JLoi horse- riders; <&*3«? |**ecia a horse with its rider; )Ls>l o*JL%>JL Joey c^qi riding on the back of an elephant; )a.f o*i£ a*o* demon-ridden. b) with )^aX)o, }vi«-> &c. to embark, c) to cover in breeding. Ethpe. >ao»L/ to be covered in breeding. Pa. >aa» a) £o compound; make up \Lm^Lsa medicines. 6) to put together, construct, make \J*>o( a road; ooot ^JLojje la»s; ^\ r ^o iAcy were constructing wooden towers; )L^ ^»© i*&J ^J» o»so> God made man of soul and body, c) to compose, write books, songs, odes, lamentations, parables; «1£as» VIjLatif **»o;-aao*£» M>fco the Book of Shah Marurid which I wrote in Arabic, d) to fabricate, devise (*_«>'» &_3 stratagems; ■-> %« )1,'»I* l 1 ^"- Ae devised a new doctrine; aao» )^S1\.'^ wwciSIv tltey trumped up charges against him. Pass. part, .aiilao, J^sjLao, )t>'--vauo compound, composite opp. 1^.1,3 simple ; Ua&nfcjnj \^L^i( ^io jJo*je com- posed o/ the four elements. Gram, compound noun, ordinal number, affix pronoun, transitive verb. E-Syr. any conjugation other than Peal. Ethpa. o5»l/ a) to be constructed, composed, framed as a building, a ship, the body, b) to be devised, invented as a story, a wile, c) to be composed, arranged; *•*&*),} jiaueo JLs> scattered sayings were arranged in a book, d) gram, to be formed, derived; to take affixes. Aph. taJS»( a) to make to ride, to mount, set with ^j£L upon a beast, with o in a chariot ; to cause to embark, b) to set, to fasten; )&**£ ^£ <*l*( , JL^aot, jLaal, [sxoi, \ao*, |bs>, |&ol3», looo), Jlaaoat, osi, \JLoi pi. )C- Peal act. part. = subst. m. a rider, horseman. \JLoi pi. )C- rt. >aa». m. tlie upper millstone; the iron axle of a millstone. )£&i pi. \— rt. oo». m. a horseman, mounted soldier, tlie fighting-man in a chariot. \Aii pi. (aoooo? IadH rudder-bands, Acts xxvii. 40. Jfc«^o» rt. >aa». f. covering, impregnating of animals; ]^i> Ju*s» a stallion. jLacoy pi. J-L. m. Jfciscoi pi. JfclL. f. rt. oo». a) conveyance, means of transport, vessel; i\( JfcL»»tS? M>asi «©>©!&»( oo»? air which is the transport of birds, b) a mount, any animal for riding, horse; jfctll^ J]&»e£>» Arab steeds or perh. dromedaries, c) riding, horsemanship; Jtitt*s? i travelling by sea. Jla.aaa» rt. «ao». f. riding, horsemanship. )JL=>dio» pi. Ju__ rt. cast, m. a)=Jk«ao». 6) perh. a horse-cloth. <**si, I—, Jfc£— ; see ^» Peal couj. fc-IJdLoJ rt. ^». adv. softly, gently, in a low voice, noiselessly. Jiffti^* rt. ~>. f. tender growth; softness. Jl'ouo* or 3» pi. Jlo rt. ^oi. f. aw. inclin- ation, bending; )o»djs laa*a» genuflexion; lowliness. \ao'i m. pi. rt. y». mildness. ]ioi or Jlo» pi. |-_ m. a herb-gatherer, dealer in drugs, huckster. jlVfcvo* f. 2>harmacy. [f^iLo* pi. Ju— m. « druggist. *3» fut. Jjj, parts. ^o» and ^o», JL_, Jfcl—. tfo iwm, Jew» o »3» wotojo^ss )o»^t.( ^oci! im ^'s mercy leaned towards us and descended. rdlA"i 542 ne::»n Part, ist form : vei'bal use inclining, bending in prayer; .ootil*. f-^*-?' k.*»l£X casting tlieir looks downwards. 2nd form : prone, inclined to; lowly; downcast; j]^>.^ ^oi inclined to adornment; Jfcluoj jL«v^» prostrate adoration. Ethpe. JS»L( a) to incline oneself , lend, be bent; *^»o »s»l( Ae bent and did obeisance, b) to dismount, light down; Jiaa*. ^a k>Ia»!.( s/te lighted down from the ass. c) £0 descend, condescend; yTaX Jl'lo o^a»a fc»»L( Christ z>i .//is Zove descended and came to us; [s^s> »s "tV-^'S'v*^ ^oifcoj begging that lie would condescend to enter his house, d) to yield, agree; .oovmlsu^ ^osi!./ JJ she did not yield to their entreaty, e) gram, to be subject to, agree with a rule. /) denom. from Jjj» to modulate, chant. Aph. *»»( a) to lower, let down; JI^M? (*s]£^.ao u^v *£i(let down thy pitcher that I may drink; to take down a tent opp. <0l*3( to erect, b) to incline, bend esp. Ujf to incline the ear, hearken; ]**( to stretch out the hand, set the hand to work ; \1^L, J IL* to turn the eyes; J»of and Jji*» to bend the neck, the liead, to submit, obey; with *.so to turn away, avert. Pass. part, bent, abased, humbled; Jl-»^«» )■*+* *-s».» vain idolatry. Derivatives, JLa_L*^»», |.j-o», [j.6*, )la 1 ia>, |l. i,.i., o », )lo i..i.0i--jg) Jujjifcoo, bs-.)oJ-£>kO0, JlcLUoiKso. lot pi. \— rt. ^a». m. inflection, modulation; metre; a tone in music, \lo'i \1&\.\ octoechus, hymnbook of the eight tones. Jao» rt. ^a». m. side, slope; )iJoo? » a water- fall, the sound of falling water. Jlaixoi rt. ^o>. f. subsiding. Uxia* pi. |lL_ rt. kO». inflexional. juLsi pi. )ukj» m. a horse; [liiot \Jtoi or j,ja.^l£ stallions; » fc»*» a stable. \\^JkS'i fern, of )u»s», only pi. mares. v»», joo», Jfcoo» rt. v»o». taZZ, /w'gr/ty exalted, sublime; proud; oJLL^ v»» supercilious; ip» ^L^L having prominent eyes, also haughty. Jjscj Peal only parts. Act. Jl£», Uj»» pi. m. uj»> pi. I. ^oo> a) to put, place, pour, to east JL^lso a net, J!>iJj a hook; ^Jxsy }LZJ |.v\is-t rivers run into the sea; ^JsL )ta.V. )^»» ]*JLLbv the priest caste dust on tlie dead, b) to lay, set, lay low, lay or leave on the ground; jfeLtia \*&* J> as he was felling a beam; Joo;-=> w«aiLi» )b»» he sets the mitre on the bishop's head, c) with Ua to sow discord, set at variance; ^.»l J^*» [Uti a sower of discord, d) with "^jL to add, multiply; to impose a fine, tribute &c. e) with o )l*( to set the hand to; to subscribe; "^£. Jw he lays his hand upon . . .; JJL J to lay down arms; JLScu* to requite, oblige, lay under an obligation; JLij£> i*-oo» venomous; «oo**&j ^£s* they lay down their lives; JL=>oco i*-oo» feasters, riotous livers; Jjot^S to bridle; )Lo ^o> I ^ a. 1 ^1 ; the torment in which iliey lie; o*ai£» M^mN, o££ Joot k&» the devil having put it in his heart; JJljoJo »*_■£» fallen by the way; U*o)^> ZT/j'nrjr zw a cradle; Jl&Lks «7Z wrc'iA fever; |jot»aa-=> Zjrt'ng' s/c&; )>£oj_V£> or "^£. ^'wg' on a couch. Idiom : Jo5m JJjo « aaX w/tai does z< concern you ? what do you care ? Ethpe. voojff a) io oe Z^/iVi^ down, lying ill. b) to be poured, thrown, cast out; Joal=> «*»»L( it was cast into tlie sea. c) to submit, yield; to give heed, give way, to be given up to, occupied with; jlmip>^ jb»»fcyj» yielding to persuasion; , £n. wN. iQ-oo Ae t«as engaged in some business or other; JjL.a.^\ Jo 01 )c«»t>^« )J /te seldom gave way to laughter, d) to be allowed to stand, left to ferment. Pael «*»» to tell tales, traduce, calumniate, with "^j£. of the pers. Ethpa. i*js5»!.( a) to be tricked, deceived, b) to agree, acknowledge. Aph. wj»>f to throw, cast, pour, impart; to cast down, lay low, make 10 fall; to lay, set, place, put, add, with ^iL on, to set upon, attack; to impose a tax, tribute; with ^ to lay before, offer; with »]£a to pursue. With \L\ to take sMj>; )**»( k-*^ to cast into prison; li>co to kneel; )l o . N-> to offer a petition; Jl£iJ> to lay an egg; Jj..) to take up arms; rt^SoH 543 oa^oi Jliicu» %JLto exact, extort; )im~ "%JL to saddle an ass; ),°i.ma, )o^*= to put to the sword; \lS^ to make bricks; JlwZso to cast a net; o )»a-» to set fire to; \ «.°> * to cast oneself down, lay oneself open to, take upon oneself; JLo»o»» to take to witness, adjure; )la«co to gird on a sword, cf. J.s> ;-->=> ; \.l+JL, )tJL» to cast the eyes on, cast a look; ]»a>^ to bridle; fc**£ Jlat^.^.9 to sow discord; Ui or \j£ to cast lots; JLj to raise the voice; JlssoiJ to urge forwards; c*^ jfcLiL "" ~~ >■„> a. or )ts,"^,«,»*,^ \a\, a*j5»l.!.|' they were thrown to the dogs, b) to be laid, laid aside, stored up. With J|^»! to be tripped up. Derivatives, juoao*, Juaoj, ]Lao», )bcuae», ]LowO0», jLowOOi-SO, )_LOOi_*S, jlcuL00^30, jk&» pi. of Jfciaci. fcJT|»io» rt. »o». adv. greatly, sublimely, proudly. »t*jc», J^* 5 ' an( i vJr 5 *' R ama dan, the Arab month of fasting. (Ja.acj m. Jfcl»cLsoj f. rt. JLaoj. a syringe for injecting oil into the nostrils. jj^o.sa* = |iico) hot embers. ]Iclso» rt. »o». f. elevation, height, altitude; elation, pride. Gram, suppression of a letter. JL&» flit, loaow, act. part. JL&», Jjbe», pass, part. JUaioi, ]jU^t. ^> with the fingers; to mean, point out, indicate, with '^i* ; Jlso» ^^!vt.»» Ae beckoned to him to speak; Jjo» ^^jsLlo ta^^ e^fAbu Jafar gave a sign and he was put to death; )jSa \jj&> what is the meaning of . . .1 \iat l^fc£o» <**( as Scripture indicates; [tfe\n*.\ Jj&» }*&Kt *»« J"^^ '< ts c/ear :»» to beckon, make signs \il&s> with the eyes; to intimate, signify. 9 . too) undertaking, Aph. Ixsifto beckon with the eyes, to glance. Derivatives, Jjboi, k-)bJL»>, J^JL-so*. )Joo> pi. )* rt. JLset. m. a s?^w, hint, gesture, a dark saying; suggestion, symbol; KlJL^j » a motion of the eyebrow; \.L'L£ t i a glance, wink; JjJ*s>? )-=>fco i?oo& o/ Symptoms of disease ; JfcLi.£f ? a moment. Metaph. the Divine ivill, command. fcJXJJjo* rt. Jjo». adv. by way of a sign or hint, suggestively ; mystically, symbolically, jUjL^oi, JfcU rt. JUsoi. allusive, symbolical. Gram, demonstrative; indicating. \jjai Pael conj. of [not. H»> pi. \1 — rt. Jooi. m. a) |aI\)» i shedder of rays i.e. the sun. 6) a whisperer, slanderer : cf. Joe» c. c) fraudulent, a sharper. kLsoi constr. st. c^» and u*&i(, rt. jbo». m. a throw, cast of a missile, a bolt; JfcLiJ>»o{? » a laid-on piece of stuff = a patch; \1a£.i » bricklaying ; JL»|i>>, Jl*aJ^» putting on of a bit, a bridle; \JLlS( subscribing. iJo.>.\i) rt. K»». m. things in. Jlooo» rt. JlSO». f. a) fraud, out, exposing. &^I)»rn < -y»> rt. jaaioi. adv. sagaciously, soberly, placidly, with composure. JLom-oSi rt. ^casei. f. soberness, moderation, composure, cool reasoning. \Aict collective noun. f. a herd of swine, camels &c. ; a troop of demons ; a crowd, multitude. \Ax>i from Jascj. m. a herdsman. \&26> m. Arab, the musk of commerce i. e. adulterated. \lxzLzoi from kxaoi - . of tlie common Jterd, vulgar. ^as»; see'^J*W^o be a widow. tfiojei Peal only part. adj.»«uj£», )i— , }t£— rt. tdtooy. sedate, sober, moderate, temperate- gentle of speech, placid opp. j,. ^a o morose; J >4 . J.4 jLjoo».a wi'^A composed mind; com- posedly, J&Lao^tt* Jt>~»iii>.M. < <\~> m;i JJo o»J'oo^J^ )1^ a ^;Zace mJ&)L( to be jylacid, composed. J_»» pi. J* m. a white secretion in the cor- ners of the eyes;- a mote in the eyes. fl&i Palpel conj. of »o», «s». jC»» fut. ■-•*»;? denorn. verb from |uocr. to grow towards evening, to become evening. Pa. ■*£» io stay till the evening. Aph. *2ai(to grow late, grow dark; ys^a^so ul&^ earZ^ «7i or ]fclso» pi. )j&> f. a poo/, pond; )l^S> ^»? » a rainpool. Jfcooi constr. st. k«i» pi. JfcLL rt. tso». f. a) a /«'firA pZace, At7Z, height. Pr. n. of many places such as Rama, Arithmathea. 6) see ts». Jfcooi f. a) a worm, collect, worms, b) dust. Jj» fut. JJYJ, act. part. |j», JJj». > ,-v )uj» a married woman is careful for the things of the world; ^J» JJj Hikiob unexpected retribution; }V>£\ Jfc^ijLa^a io pZaw emZ. Ethpe. vJ»l^ this prophecy is considered to refer to the captivity. Ethpa. uJ»lf to consider, reflect, contemplate, conceive; »a.N.to^>. uJ»Uj )o© o'« fAai which Ae contemplated doing; ^o\s - X> ~J»fco& JL^Xo .)'A\Z, PJa JL^l |l^«a industry directs the thoughts towards action, gaiety leads them into sin. Derivatives, 544 ^.1 JuLii pi. (.!__ rt. )ij». m. with suff. 1 pers. W-Syr. »*3» E-Syr. «!»». reflection, meditation, subject of thought ; mocking ; thought, anxiety, care; \. -ei^^L * o£ji worldly care. j»» fut. asoU', act. part. »eol», )^d», pass, part. «m*i», Jl_ . dew falls gently on the blossoms. Ethpe. »mi»»L( to be sprinkled; ^oiciX.v .««»»&«»? )J)oo a garment which has been sprinkled with blood. Pa. jaa«o) to sprinkle, moisten, bedew; )oo» »a© o.«aco» J^aaie/ ^y sprinkled some of the blood on the thresholds; &.*&»» <*ii~ 1%^ mercy dropped like dew. Derivatives, }m»w>» and \ca^et>'t(, \ea.eci. (^co» Pers. m. a weasel. JLooos) m. a neck or head chain. JJJjjj ]ia*£» vulgar, a tap or slap on the back of the head. |^a*a>» usually pi. l^ee? and Jkm*£ji( rt. >fio>, m. smaZZ drops, fine rain, gentle showers; a sprinkling. o4D» fut. «jb;j, act. part. ]fitt», Joaaj», pass. part. )on,.ff»>. a) intraus. fo drop or flow gently, fall in drops; uiftNcu JJ^-So ^./' aao J 1 »wy doctrine shall drop as the rain, b) trans, to let drop, shed, pour forth; JljjaLiiX fcs^a»i )c«o»« Thou didst drop sjrices on the world; o;a&.; Jwoo^ ^oaxcij Jft^jo^ woa sons of flame dropping hot burning coals; o»Juaa ) 001 yxao» Imso* her comprehension murmured gentle thanksgiving. Ethpe. «a_»»l/ to be simnkled, bedewed. Derivative, jkxuoi. ]k2a«ef E-Syr. Jbo«o» pi. Ju_ rt. jajpoi. m. t/eio, dewdrops, moisture. »l. >)• ^eo* , £ee ^cekt. jaa«ef Pael conj. of verb %toi. Uffi) pi. }— rt. »aj ». m. ceremonial sprinkling, lustration. **.i fut. ^^.oj 1 , act. part. ^i», )ijk». >£<.■% > JilLi.jlTiVre^M/ar opinions. Ethpe. -*jk»L( &^>)S— i he that falleth on this stone shall be broken to 2 } i eces - Pael act. and pass. parts. >^k^o shattering; shattered, bruised. Ethpa. ^£»1.( to be fractured, shattered; o-vX il( o£&?« her limbs were shattered by the fall. Palp, -^t^* to dash together, to shatter. Ethpalp. **.£ji.»L( to be dashed together, broken to bits; w^Ulo ^.>-v;.\,>l/^ ships collided and were broken to pieces. De- rivatives, Hoi, H^oi, Hi^oi, Jl.cCS^'N.i, Hi fut. Uw, act. part. U*, )^», |£*£* cf. Ji£^» subst., pass. part. Hi, and k£»/' )u^.», JfeL^ii. Two different roots, i. a) to feed, tend, herd, keep; metaph. to rule, lead, govern of bishops, pastors, rulers ; y^»'E;,.«ift\ *i>?o «j£» feed and lead thy flock; JuL£ wJJ^>' shepherds; Jill. uZ."yj Jl'ai£lLe leaders and forces, b) to feed, feed on, graze, browse, eat up; e^> J£i»! Ji'&L« the beasts of the field devoured it; Jl^ H-* graminivorous; \~- ~*^ Jogi |jk» he fed on grass; JbSit J»am»^ JiHi owr »mw2 Wh'cA we sustain on hope; jL'cwJo )jw»y Ae w>Ao flocks, or companies, with liarlots. n. JjSIjj the just who are well-jileasing to the Lord, b) to appease, reconcile; to heal; Jk-tTiK c»v» *C Jl^jj? our Lord came to reconcile the creation unto Himself. Ethpa. >+S*il( a) to be accepted; to be recon- ciled, to agree with, make agreement; with «a, !^., ^>-i or Jl£~', o*X |^»k*-T anhj his offering shall be accepted for him; \JHil^x> )?»Ji. ^ [ <■■»,& £ agreeing well together; i*£>1< «I»? Jlo w» Jiik( ^aai 6W was reconciled with us by the death of His Son. b) to think, be minded, be of opinion; to reason; to purpose; with Jfe.*S.>r to take counsel, have a purpose, determine; vdLili ^£ot »s while he thought on these things; wlaa/ y **■£>&»&? w>/v otlTeuJk ; joX , ]L^», JI«Xa^», U->>>,>, |ul^», k-.Ja*^», H^.i, JV-^», Jfc^.», )b.y«,U*^po, JIoj-j* wo, Jfc~jk**>, jLa^iL, Jfc-^»L, U>fc~^*L. )^» rhubarb : see «jo|». 5«i.» Pe. only part. }»^JsL» tender, flexible. Ethpe. fjkiLf to become flexible, pliable; JJ»t» J»oj o^^p j_ik»V- , » iron becomes pliant in the fire. Derivatives, J«-i»», JLoj-i.», )j«^.), JfCOk», Jlo»cO>.», )^^o. \H f > ]i'j-i.» rt. »^». tender. )Loj_i.J rt. ^j. f. suppleness, softness, freshness. JW«-i.» m. a sAeep which lags behind the others, the last to follow of the flock. \J>H* or )aji.j_iK» rt. ^j. m. a) the pith of a palm-tree, b) cowardly. )?«&»» rt. «^». a) tender, supple, flexible as a reed, b) vjeak, shaky. jAo?o^.» rt. «^.». f. same as Jto^». ))cO>.» weak, unsteady. \1 ci^» rt. Hi. m. a wether. ^JjJ^.'SciS.* rt. > ^»^*. adv. quiveringly. yci'.Vy, )oooJi»», Jfc*— and 5T» rt. txi*». quiver- ing with emotion, piteous; aC^L )ooq^» she was lamenting, uttering laments; )tCi.Z-5 Jfco<9cui»» laments, dirges. l^J|uaooS.» rt. P^»'> adv. stormily, passion- ately; mournfully. Jiiscui.* f. Ar. a wide-mouthed jar. vJ&i Pael conj. of verb Hi- )-Hi rt. )^». m. pasture, fodder, food; fc>*o JJ[^.» pasturage, feeding-place ; JLJ? ipastinaca Nn rdvi-i 546 r<^»i^.i sativa, carrot or parsnip; JJoI? ? probably verbena officinalis, common vervain. Jt*^.» pi. )l&t, H'aJk»' = act. part. emph. st. m. a sheplierd; a pastor, chief pastor, bishop. )la*J*.» rt. Jl^». f. tending, shepherding, 2)astoral care, charge, supervision, office of a pastor. U^), ]l£*i. rt. j^». pastoral. )l fiN ». \ i> rt. *^i,». f. agitation, trepidation. ^i*», ^Aa^» rt. )^». m. a) mind, intellect, conscience; ». lo**mi/oZZ?// » Laa*A^o lowli- ness of mind, b) a way of thinking, opinion, doctrine; a sentence, maxim; a vote; u ( uLAi t« my judgement, in my opinion, c) sense, meaning. h^Vi'^i rt. \±.h. adv. from the mind, from the soul. M.*^>, Jl^*x_ rt. J^». mental. U L J ki, )I^ — ; see verb ^». )Io..Va^» rt. ■**>.». f. collision, shattering. jfe. q . N .y = )&^.> a cake baked in tJie embers. \&* » or ^.» rt. J^». f. the elephant's trunk, proboscis. ]k.*^» pi. )&^.$ rt. \^i. f. a) a pasture, b) sheep, cattle, stock. ^>Jk» fut.'Viw, act. part.^ik», JLo, pass. part. JLS.J and"^jSL», )lL, )1^_. to oscillate, reel, quiver; to be swayed, shaken; &» >C,N.» )jki( ^ j»», *» i/te?/ trembled and quaked for fear. Pass. part, a) )1 ..£» shaken, shattered, b) "%*Jxi quivering, trembling, shuddering. Aph. ^Jk»r ]lsLa\ Z/e u«°K smite f/ie Jo/ty ^ 0M *e and cawse it to quake; ^ ojf "^j£jJ )j*Jl&. JLL> Ae wt7Z terrify them unth a violent noise. Derivatives, the four following words, also'^^.oj, fc—lofc^Xo^k* and jla^*^». )L^> ,and JLjki rt.^-i»». m. a) oscillation, quaking, earthquake, b) trembling, terror. JfclXj£> rt. "^i.j. f. quaking, shuddering, tremor. Jl£X£> pi. jfcCl- rt. ^^». f. an egg half- cooked, not set. kJjJj&Xi?» rt.^i>». adv. with oscillation; quiveringly. yu£i fut. y»j£ p, act. part. fSit, \,*c\\t, pass, part. p*5k», )vi. a) fo thunder, sound, resound, ring, to rise as a sound, clamour ; (JLaciui=> jxj£j (wi^io ovi.Vs ^fa-Ny c»>ooa^»I. .ooc*j» mai Aer borders may resound with inhabitants; aao-i£» ^lilai )^«*.aA*.L» JLo sounds of praise arose on every side, b) to feel pity, have compassion; uotQ,L.lsJ» y %^L o*jiaJ V«fi.N> Ais somZ moved with comp>assion for his darlings. Ethpe. -=LBcii». ; «v£»27 Jl&C» J?o»-=> at this demand he was indignant; }c*±.( ^i* y^»M Cain complained angrily against God. Aph. ttJikifio ma£e tfo resound; .oot^£a_.oi «s_5>!»( )j^_.?o^j> Ae made iAeiV temples resound with 2>raise. Ettaph. «x£»Llf io 5e made angry, indignant, with o. Derivatives, Jjiti N o>, U x\ 3. uv>- ip^*, )^v>,v> pi. ^-» £- rt. «^». m. thunder, thundering; resonance, sonorousness; » i S |>.v>.v> Boanerges, sons of thunder; pcO>.» feJii >m^.> Ethpe. am'xtl/ perh. > « m. dispersion. ■>*^i Pael conj. of verb , * k ». JlSkili pi. Jil_ rt. ■<*.». m. a violent blow, a crash. ).&-%. i pi. )JL m. a^aZ cake, bread baked on a girdle or in the ashes of afire on the ground opp. ]ba«*^£ bread baked in an oven. [&^Li m. gargling, rinsing out the mouth. )^'iAa\i dimin. of ^.Vy. f. a cake baked in the embers. "^;_^.» Palpel conj. of verb , * k ». ]^2ku^* rt. , * k ». in. dashing two things together, a collision. 547 KLwAi jc£» fut. jL^LiJ. to rend, trample as a wild Least, to convulse as a demon. Pass. part. mLw£» bruised, shattered. ts_i«» denom. verb from lu^ol, Jfc*_^o». Aphel fcOk»( a) to foam at the mouth ; lOk^o uMoLk iolZ^o he gnashes his teeth and foams, b) to make to palpitate. Ettaph. fcs-£»ll( to be made to foam. IfeOfci rt. fe*J^>. m. foaming. &i fut. &U, act. part. .s(», ]■&*. a) to move the eyelids, wink, blink, b) to flap the wings, move gently ; &\i JJ J> kflol^? [a^a birdflying without flapping the wings; uoa »3» o>rp°im fos lips moved gently. Pa. asj to flutter. Ethpa. A3»l/ aS( badly built shi2)s; ^»&L.f )ooJ? Ju3»o UyJiLao J[3(' Jj*^=> o^ we are not to be idle nor slack and ineffectual. Pael <*Si a) to loosen, slacken, relax; to weaken, enfeeble; o»£^ )o« J^SLao /ms 6ocfo/ was en- feebled; o>r^N *i« «o»op( l^jjio? U-»( Ae t )t>'«.»».^. \j( l&lza I will not leave the ministry of Christ, c) to concede, allow, induce; |ia^a ya.\.S.Saj? yOo^X ^ol^sj you allowed them to s]>eak publicly. Ethpa. **3»l( a) to become loose, weak; \-Hx^ i*9»l( , ^4jo )i*L dot the part newly built became loosened and fell; \1sl£ ^5s ^*9»&oe weakened with hunger, b) to be slack, remiss, to succumb; with ^je to fall away from, be overcome by; ^L.* Jije4%/ ^» ■j.n.V* J^»fco JUo nor let thy purpose relax from thy conflict; Ui^aas i*3»l/ the matter was conducted slackly. c) to be left as a legacy. Aph. \&il* a) to leave, let alone; »jOocu jo»La*. »i£ }&i( give us seven days' respite; )lsa.vS i+isi( leave me to my misery; ^a*, J&j^ei i< settle; .oo*»&» «>£& • cisij JJ t7Z Zeaw nothing behind. Often with JJjW .*^>..^o Iv -N a lbLN ? \&i( hardly can the aged endure, let alone youths and boys, e) to let loose; ^j£. Ju»r J*3»j? »«^a begging him to let loose the lion on the martyr. /) to leave an inheritance, a legacy; to 'leave children, disciples^ after him. g) rare uses: to set fire to ; to let blood ; to utter words. Deriv- atives, Jw3o», fc~J~3*, ]Lcu3», Jlox*s», |i*3i», *a» part. *9». to lurk, crawl as a serpent. Derivative, j»3j. )«3» m. gentle motion, palpitation. \JL£si rt. «»S». supple, flabby. jl'cu»o,£> rt. u»3». f. distension. )IoIcl3» rt. fc^3». f. o) imjmlse, incentive, b) f >"•*»-}? ? . m. rising up, swelling, surging. ^ai 548 uai Pael conj. of \&i. k~IJu<9» rt. Js». adv. carelessly, slackly, negligently. )Lcu9) rt. J>3>. f. softness, weakness, want of cohesion, laxity, levity, dissoluteness. JLclus* rt. \si. f. condescension. }^&*§j ; same as J^*as». )».j_3> Lat. Keferendarius, an official of the Byzantine Court, a lord in waiting. 4o3) fut. iaa9v, act. pai-t. >&3), Lo&S), pass. part. >m«,5». a) to beat the ground in dancing, to dance in a ring, to prance, stamp, paw; \caSi£> an3;_5aJX »iaaJ ^j carpenters are to make the windows secure with bars. Derivatives, JlxoS) or IrnS) pi. ).— rt. J5n2>». m. a) a beat of 'the foot, a stamp, b) a choral dance; ^l^-o .o,fl-N.ko )*ca£> pi. )-L rt. >3». a) vibration, balancing of the scales. 5) a twitch, jerk, quivering, slight motion, involuntary movement (observing these was a mode of divination) ; ^ocn^a^AS* fluttering the wings; Jk~=v£— .•£>* ]&&$ agitation of the thoughts, impulses, c) \j*jL &s» a Win&, twinkling of the eye, a second, d) = J-S> a throng, shoal. \SA£i rt. «3». momentary. )fcLas» and )l^£u§» rt. s». an i«cA, twitch. SiSj Palpel conj. of verb 3*. llsi pi. |1 m. a) a winnowing-fan. b) the shoulder-blade. ki>» fut. Lck J and 1^9 p, act. part. fc*9», JfclsJ, pass. part. k-JS». a) to gfo'rfe, wriggle, wind along; to throb, pulsate, palpitate; vibrate; to move, show signs of life; epJO> Jl^3»? Ju&*» the snake with sinuous tail; Jo£ojo> 1^9 jj Ji^s JJLL (Ae fcody w>i££ » l«»aJ» l ^ £' q »» ^0 neither apart from Thee do impulses stir in the soul, b) to swarm, breed; jckj( L&L&j Jj£.*»£& i LikXol^a t'< 6recZ worms; ls*\\a.i> Joo» k-*S» /*e was covered with lice. Derivatives, )J,oJ,o3i, Jk3>, )bk9j_ao. Jl^3» and Jfc*3» pi. J* rt. k%3». m. a) a ^x> JL«-T» Jfc^»ji> ao^ clothed in a horsecloth patched togetlier of pieces of sacking. Derivatives, )».», J».;^j. Jjfi rt. ?•>. m, a patch, piece sewn on. JL90t» rt. «3j». m. making costive, astringent. JJcui* dimin. of Jj-T» m. a tiny rill. Ji»?» and T» pi. )lL rt. . .». m. a slender trickling stream, a brooklet, rill. JL'aJ-»T>, ~A or 7» rt. * »». f. a) dimin. of JlLT». b) scurf, dandriff. JJjuT», jfcCJ rt. « .». oozing, marshy. Jlcia-.7» rt. &.i. f. closeness, density of air, of foliage. JfclfiuT* pi. Jfc— rt. A A. f. a pavement. jl'o^Ti rt. i». f. 6«i«5f bruised, sprained. ^j» fut. >o>w, act. part. y?», )J.». )lai-..», )-J-«)», JJ.» rt. . .». m. a slender rill, oozing drops. \5li rt. . .». m. scurf, scab, dirt. ^r» fut. .so.jJ, act. part. <, ls«». to serf closely, to ram in, to crowd; to make solid; J&LslT .Sji^oX «e?1 JJj young plants should not be crowded together; \\*J*'io( ^T» he made the roads firm. Part. adj. (mq-j )J-aoo o oJo^-aJ9 Ais room was spacious and leafy and full of light; ^a-7» JLsJl iAt'ci ropes; ^a-.7»» j^, N Ci»,w>A ^etwi stones set closely together; i*a-7» Jl^»sjL Jl&a^ Idj^jp couches set with precious stones ; f. emph. a pavement. Ethpe. .sT»L( to oe condensed as air, vapour ; to 6e se< ctose together, of planks or stones, to 6e paved. Aph. pi. JJL rt. ,s.». m. a) a pavement. o) density. Jj.» rt. .». m. a) a bruise, contusion; a sprain, strain, b) a fragment, c) contrition. JJjji rt. «». m. tinware, a leaden vessel. >e » pi. JjS» f. &*£», part. adj. ja*5», J', J I'. to sp# with o or > ^j£., to spii wp or out, expectorate; o*2\~> «o» Ae spit in her face; Jl^coo **£!» spitting out phlegm; wojosjta o»^£ taJ5» Ms face sj>at upon. Part. adj. ./me, £/mVi, thin-drawn, shallow; rejected, scorned; jliLiS? JJLi shallow water; y^jJ>t ]&£» |j|jo a tffo'w summer dress. Ethpe. «aiS»l7 to oe spai wpow with ^. or [s\S ; to be vomited; to be rejected with contumely with k&. Pa. j3J9» to ma&e i/w'n, draw fine. Ethpa. to be thinned, set far apart. Palp. >olai to drivel, talk in a contemptible manner. Aph. 549 rC'AtCUr *JJ1 >o*( to make thin; to attenuate; \ta!^ o-o»r JLaotff tffoy beat out thin plates of gold. De- rivatives, ]Loo», us», ]Lo», )Lo-o», )ln.a,»o», Ulo», usiisi, jinoivi. \ai rt. us». Aramaic through Greek paxa, Raca, contemptible, an object of contempt, fool, empty fellow. \ai or U>i pi. )-L m. a tortoise; \jsLii r vJ>i land tortoises. \aoi pi. Jil. m. a leathern bottle; JUL&? 1L)) a «£wi 0/ water. JIl^o? m. pi. stowe brackets, corbels. jjm fut. ;&op, act. part. JS», JCa» (rare in Peal), to dance. Pa. ^o* to dance, prance, skip; to make to skip; |Li. ^To : « : £; y^ V f- ■ — - ^ QfcOi < n v Y a ta'me to mowm ara£ a fame to dance. Aph. ♦Jsif to mourn, make lamentation with o>.»a,soft\o Abraham came to mourn for Sarah and to weep over Jier. Ettaph. ♦aill^'to be mourned, lamented; vOiaJSfcJ 1 Ho .OfcCilkJ 1 Jl there shall be no mourning for tlwm nor shall they receive burial. Derivatives, J*a», J«J5», )yjs», )?&jj>, )lo?aa», Jlojjsjj», Io^jswc, J*o» pi. J* rt. *«». m. a dancer, mime. Jto» E-Syr. Jjjsi m. i rt. fjii. m. mourning. JfCL0» rt. *o». m. a dancer, skipper. Jlo»a!oi rt. jjs». f. the dance. i^eoaoi in the Lexx. a milking-pail. )Iclo» rt. us». f. a) vileness, contemptibility. 6) vernac. of Mosul, mentha siccata, mint. jl>Lj5» and )oL5»^rt. , *ja». m. the expanse of heaven, the firmament ; a zone, sphere of the heavens. )IV-N» rt. **ja». f. a) squeezing out, wring- ing out. b) spreading out. c) Jocj ) <■>*>. . St hardening, coagulation of blood. Voi*£» rt. **£>*. of tlie firmament, heavenly. ja*5», )u_, ]l^— ,* see verb js». Jloja-JSi rt. ^s». f. thinness, shallowness Jokil? of soil; [!&>} of water. t^Lsan-i 550 lx.i boj3» Arab. i fut. "^a!oiJ, act. part. ■^a», |o£o», pass, part. >»*J>», Jii., jl£_. to S2>read out; to press down, make firm; to plug; ^-£. \^Li( •>^o»» )SJo Who spread forth the earth above the waters; JfcCaojlbJl )ooiTt o*-&»» he set it firmly for a foundation; plug the mouth of the jar with a sponge. part, a) lILs^* , *-*-5» web-footed, b) firm, impervious, compact; )fc«j^*5»o Jfc-^} )V^*o good measure pressed down; jlsLo* \^L'*( stiff soil, also the solid earth; j&Lx«J5> J-^W jVuk>fo a AarcZ and trodden road, c) subst. see above. Ethpe. >&J>»L( to be pressed together, solidified; Joot -$I»il( JLli ^& the firmament was compacted out of the waters; U>.ill, 6*>*a>ll^*. «J»J>»m the foundations of the earth grew solid. Pa. -sJti to make solid, lay firmly. Ethpa. ^oii( to be pressed together, coagulated; ^o JfcC=L^ •*-»■ o.vt>»M? l^x ^N-T. the waters which were coagulated as clteese from milk. Aph. >sJ>»f r a) to patch, sew cloth to ... . J) to jjress togetJier, make solid/ ^i>;_v> )J^^o ^e Jo£a5» the firmament compacted out of water. Derivatives, jfcwbjsio/, U^poji, )^Loi rt. '9^3». m. a) a piece of cloth, b) ex- pansion, extension. «&i>» pass. part. .&»£». to floor, lay d floor ; JLX^ ),«'." a:* aii JooJ let it be floored with round timbers. Derivative, \&j>'i. \Aai or \^ai rt. fist m. planking, roof- covering of rounded timbers set closely above the joists. ASt Pael conj. of verb ja>. jkoo) rt. »o». m. a) a shallow, b) expectora- tion, vomit; Jjoj aaai spitting blood. jslai Palpel conj. of verb >o». s>lo* it. %o». fut. <*o{J, act. part. .*.(», pass. part. L», J—, Jfc£~. to 6ray, pound, decorticate; L»j )fef.».\J? 1*-^- husked parched corn. Ethpe. •**.»!/ to bepounded, beaten, hammered. Pa. .•*.> to crush, cliew, masticate. Ethpa. *.»L/ to 6e husked. Ettaph. +.\\X} to be broken small. Deeivatives, JL*j».», J)S-».^». jk.i, Jul* pi. (-**■», )*■? E-Syr. spellings of **5 &c. ; see above. U,» fut. Ja.{J, act. part. J£», ju*.», pass. part. \».i. to find fault, blame ; to accuse, lodge a complaint; ).*.» Ja» ^>£ why doth he yet find fault ? JltfcuiaJ ^Jv. i^>-9 QojN »o?o **jl» accuse and judge the transgressor. Ethpe. *Z,*l( to be censured, accused, prosecuted, with ^£> of the pers. ; j£>fcoe? Ua that of which he is accused; \toa.ioj »_*£> U-»lsio " infamis" disfranchised. Pa. «JL» to present; o-*jL» Levites for the Passover a thousand sheep. Aph. mJL»( a) with )L'aa^ and o of the pers. to confer a favour; Jl'tva,.^ 4*3 uJiiihe did me the kindness, b) to accuse with o or »!&» ; .»Js^> ooot ^»iv> jJu*.? £Ae accusations they brought against us. Deeivatives, |^cl*,», )Jcl*.» it. Mk.». m. a censor, faultfinder, accuser. j>OM.i a) imper. of verb *»»,». b) abs. and constr. st. of juo«.o> ; see above. (,3o*.» rt. <&».». m. a crawler, reptile. JLclSo*.) rt. v2jl». f. crawling. )u».» rt. \»,i. m. a) a grievance, ground of complaint, b) t/ie conferring of a favour. k » ; see ». Jla\.»i rt. "^jfc». f. relaxation; ambiguity. ►**.», KU*-» pi. |L_ rt. y*.t. ™. censure, repre- hension; accusation, indictment; <-*-»•* tyl found blameless. )io*ii».» rt. U,». f. culpability. \2L.1Li, )J^— it. ^jk.». often pi. the lawless, wicked, impious, criminal; f. emph. crimes. kJj*^Ai» rt. '*»».». adv. wickedly, impiously. ]l£s*JL> rt. ^*jk.». f. wickedness, impiety, superstition. )fcl*i» ; see JfcUL.5. "^JLj fut.^cuwiJ. to be feeble, palsied; to be tremulous witb age. Ethpe. "'^>£»i7 a) with cdAx.i 551 &x.i Usoic* to be paralysed; but ovlasfci o\Zii( her limbs relaxed opp. ■«■».«!( ea& as stale medicine; palsied. Ethpa. ^i»l/ with Jull/ to wax feeble; to falter, yield; .oo^ocyjs ooot oX«L»l( tfAey ffaw way before them. Aph. '^•-i/ a) £o awe up; to let go; j.=>al» JJLi Joot ^iL»( fAe creditor had let him go free; >aJL*.o , ^».»( Joot JUjsjf «hia^a Ae aave wp awd fe/i all that he possessed. "With H p / », JLk», k_4Lk,iJO, )loik».tiO, jw^Jbi^O, jloi\».- ( ,v>, ]Icul\a.>1^o. JLi» rt.^».». m. a) flabby, disabled, feeble; flap-eared, b) subst. flabbiness, languor. a*.* fut. «&*,;J, act. part. pi>, JLaaA.?, pass. part. ta*i», V— , )1^— . a) to grave, engrave, inscribe on the rock ; io note, setf aW^i ; ^sa**.» yOo*^£? ^o^^jL graven upon the table of their heart; \lL ;Q"«*£ .oj( caV) inscribe them in the book of life; jkl»SL,N:> ^Laa«-»» whom we mentioned above; *-oa**,»» J»ot&j Jo&o? ©t£a.Jo annotations, marginal notes, b) to draw, delineate, trace the plan of a building; to represent, denote, indicate ; cocl«.> JJJ/ ;J»j j^viN^, o»Iso?o /ie fashioned it like the image of a man; Usat\ Ui& «£o ec^i **^_»; setf before your eyes the glory which is reserved; ^L «a».»r JUL? JJ.JJ the olive branch should represent to us the sign of peace; |jom^» *■»■>£■<. ».» )i*^3 oy unleavened bread a guileless life is indicated. c)to assign, appoint, ordain; yuii )»}&*»? Jli*.^? |Jwo| ^j»*.»1!sj let them be inscribed on thy mind; gram. ^sa*.»!^» JJ? JL'oL/' letters pronounced but not written, as an Aleph supplied before initial Yudh. b) to be imprinted, marked; Jfc^LL JoVsoJis uJJas fcoo_».»l/ coin was stamped with the names of three rulers; »o_>ot IjIajLso o.icl*.»LJ? those who had tlie imprint of Christ i.e. were marked as His. c) to be signed, receive the sign of the cross, receive chrism; to be ordained; fore-ordained; JJ-sa-S .<&£u*.>b*J Jfcs-?coa.^»» let them be signed with the waters of baptism; Juo*js JooJ? ^£a «»£»&»» N. is ordained Header, d) to be indicated, figured, shown by types; coo_i»l|? ]L»? «)(> the mysteries of the Son shadowed forth in creation. Pael yJLi pass. part, jaiwso, )»in«.tfo, JfcottjLjje drawn, marked out by lines; Jkoa*.sjo Jfcl*Xa^ ruled boards, chess- or draught-boards. Ethpa. yJLihi to be delineated, imprinted; to be signed with chrism; ^o.;_3> J»otoj yOo^=> \sj».»1^j may the light of Thy countenance be imprinted on them. Deeivatives, j^ojkO>, )>.>.i,.v> «o», Jb&A.>, Vi.v>,i>.t.vt, JtojLsojfc^so, ), iNanttoo, »£», )oa*,» rt. \xik.». m. signing with the sign of the cross; indicating, foreshadowing. ^Li and JL»l/ ; see verb <£-* •>**,» Aphel *<**.»( to speak or act impiously, to do wickedness; Jlo»oLa_o -sJLif he com- mitted the wickedness of denial of Christ; *i> ^»Z^o(o ooot ^Sfe^20 saying imjnously .... Shaphel ->»-*.;•. , Jloi*A,», JL>kjL» rt. •>*jk.». m. impiety. &*.» tut. Soa^, act. part. A*.», ).a*.», pass. part. )^.**.», JL (uncertain), to crawl, creep as a snake, worm, insect, to grovel often with JjHiJo on the ground; &JL* J| Jc£o; o».*^S!~> fear does not steal into his heart; Jjik^ |L2k»L.d » °i jh'o carnal and earthbound. rdajLl 552 Ethpe. «a*.*L( &£». )&*.» pi. J— rt. &»>. m. a reptile. I&ji* rt. .&*.*. m. crawling, slow movements, insinuation. >iui Ethpe. >a*.»u toZ»e hurled to a distance. Deeivative, the following word : — [&£.* m. a) a cast, bow-slwt. b) M»o? » rose seea". k»*.» rt. jt*. m. pounding, braying. U fut. to J 1 , act. part. U*, )U» and JU, part, adj. fcs-»L», Jl^.l». Two Grammars and a Lex. add the form l», saying that l» is used of the natural world and l» of sentient beings, e. g. wt» Jfclltao jJoo*. yU heaven and created beings trembled ; to tremble, shudder, quake, shah; U^o 1^ UJo )L|» Utf" loo. the earth was quaking and shaking to and fro; yOoM*^^ ooot ^.L» their bodies shook with ague. Part. adj. o»£^£ fc—l» fainthearted; JfcL»l»o 1L~? trembling with fear. Pa. Ui Ms 6Zood5 boiled with anger, also Ats 6?ood bubbled up; |j*oo£s jlacL»ji cu»r> mercy on high was fervently moved; u»0{_s vJCt fervent in spirit; \JL,li fervent, enthusiastic. Aph. \*Xi( to set to boil, heat; to make fervent, inflame with zeal, lust &c, JJLaaS w»1T;jo v>2j) (J^Sojo »o.>( ,a^To to Aeat t/ie waters and cause them to ferment and bring forth life; u»l!V x.i «i^!N, endow my tongue with fervency. Ettaph. «»tjttf to be heated, brought to boil- ing point. Shaphel w»rjk. to make to abound, supply abundantly; parts, abundant, ample, copious, numerous; uJLV*< w_L->Ji.U\. grant exuberance to my mind; \**..'< Jo©> w»lTijLao oil^aa no one had a superfluity of bread in his house; j^l^o [JLj{ opulent persons ; \JiL £L ^a*L ^viSa-^ wLLtiboo Jl^o*=> grant us lives of leisure abounding in peace. Eshtaph. u»r>kC».( to be made to abound; to acquire opulence, power; to flourish exceedingly, be very numerous; ^x> \ili& o££ w»ir»l&»Y the number of priests surpassed that of the laity. De- bivatives, ju.u, juj^u, jtoiy^u, fcs-m^*^s, JtojJ.»jOO, JLl*»L{-*J>0, )taX*.ltJ^SO, JLwLtOJt., \Jtii E-Syr. )JLli m. a) bubbling up, working, fermentation; fervent heat, b) breakings out, discharging boils, gangrene, c) fervour, en- thusiasm, excitement. [IxLli rt. w»t». fervid, enthusiastic. HI* or Ui» rt. )L». m. warning, admonition. JL'oLmU rt. w»t». f. fervour of the sun ; boiling heat. JfcLii and J]£.i»( pi. J&LU' rt. i». com. gen. trembling, fear; pi. violent shocks of earthquake. Cf. fc— L» part. adj. of verb t». )l'ol^.i» rt. l». f. trembling, shuddering. kJUfcLU rt. it. adv. tremulously. ofj fut. voL^J, act. part. «L», )ool>, pass, part, joa_.lv to speak very softly or indistinctly, to whisper, stammer, ^Ijuy-o «ot» whisper gently; vZjj£\\ \1*£ J^so JU 710 tongue can tell; juldOA, ^jol» ^Louaai let thylip8 stammer niSOtWi 553 praise. Pass. part, mumbling, toothless. Ethpe. «1T»L< to be uttered, mentioned. Pa. «L» to utter gently; lit. iptiLao he says gently. De- bivative, JjbU. IboU, JboU or JL»U rt. «L». m. movement of the lips, a gentle murmur, whisper, utterance. >*.!.» to droop; only part. ^-U, LL, Jfci— , iA»i ^m^» voa» thy branches droop. Aph. >»JLV to wrench loose as )&fco tffo shoulder; to make to hang loose; usiqjV ^l^» the bulls' ears droop. Derivatives, Li.Lo>, Li.l>. Ls£L» rt. >svL». m. violence of the wind, a violent shaking, shock. tali Aphel t oii( to prick, make a puncture. •.&X..1 rCi.ifloa rtLir*' r<£»TXJ59 >V5» jia a., ^Jl *SAiVi, the twenty-first letter of the alphabet. The number three hundred, with j, «*.?, i7 spirits. otLi, Pers. ^aA, King; otLmjotU, King of Kings, Emperor. o|£ Mongol paper money, worth from one to twenty dinars. Ardx. JL'clsoLv rt. a*, f. letting down a bucket. ^.oLCj^to*, and^ooL*, Heb. pr. n. Saul. NoLi pi. \Z- rt.^J*,. m. an as£er, beggar, petitioner. JJoJl*. pi. )— rt. ^>)l»,. m. an inquiry, interrogation; a riddle. JJLi m. pi. = \a&L jujubes. u»L£ act. part, of verb w»o*,. Jt»^*< (Liif) lenticula stagnina, marsh lentil. $\k,, \^Ji act. part, of verb jja*-. ]l*)i, Jfc^-U,; see verbal*.. fcs.rlL.JJLj fcJ)L«7 , 'and fc-*JJ*i ri^L*. adv. supposed, reputed, putatively opp. fc-Jjalo by nature; feignedly ; in a borrowed or secondary sense, trojncally opp. \^Z\j& properly, ]>*Z\)i.*\Z* exactly and &*-*(£*?*- truly. o^U., )LoA.U rt.M*.. f. a) with ,» : tropically, by personification, b) LoiX*}.* boi»S pretence. ^.U fut. ^LU, imper. ^JJL, act. part. K'iAreix. 554 ^4jL, JJJjL, pass. part. JLJi, Jl£^-.)X and with prosthetic Aleph JL».( &c. a) to ask, entreat; to beg, borrow; ^£^»l|o .-u-ic^U. ask of me and I will give thee; )laVS.j& ^jis wO*^£j£ ask the king' s permission for me; with Jfc^xjjt to make a request; with )i^.aA to extort, b) to inquire, interrogate; with )>Nn^L». or )>^-£ to inquire after the health, salute; *+2&2L,m, "^.k*. my friend. With J»^-=> to examine by torture, c) to ask counsel, consult with o or X ; ii tvia — )o^.i=> oX)£ they asked of God, of the Lord; )l^^^%.]Ji one who divines by familiar sjnrits, a necromancer. Pass. part, borrowed, jiretended, assumed, putative, reputed; in a secondary sense, tropical; JL)JL jiso*. bor- rowed splendour ; o»3o.*3 "^i» ^-^*- k*»a*- the reflected glory on the countenance of Moses ; JLjiii ystftJie reputed or supposed father ; Joo*. JL)JL an assumed name; JLJJL i4\Ac*( fancy dress; )j>cia_^.o J1*)>jL \1L unreal and fleeting life; H ]&M> or j^LijuLs inpretence, feignedly; gram. Jfr-'s.-)^. jfef,»»ii »» secondary or tropical use. Ethpe. ^llsj^r imper. W-Syr. ^[isL*,?* to excuse oneself, to decline; to eschew, abstain from; to resign; with ^», "^otiJf "^.Ik*./ he excused himself from going in; ) lo ~> ;" N, ^2> "^Jl£»,/ refuse suretyship ; l*Z\fcLs£s'%*l }**».( he absolutely declined ; \L.2>£». f£a*%X't?~*^a .a [..a .1— ao eschewing vainglory; h—>( Jl» a*l*9 aJM&ot.'&.bk inevitable, necessary. With J^oo) ^a — JJ£Xod)cc ^5» ^-jL q-^.|^jL tA.e?/ inquired for the house; Ji^J^L^jJL jiixa^ J is© to be put to the question, b) = Ethpekl to excuse himself, *„< refuse; to abstain; with ^je, ^»o Jjo^^ao Ju!M&lj>0 )*~\\ we beg to be excused from military duty and service. Aph. ^»J^.( act. part.'^ji.lco or^JJLs©. to lend, bestow; to lend, grant a loan; ^xLZ^L Jfclii.L vJ^DJLl lend me three loaves; )]£©») ^iiso ^s& u^. who will grant me an alms. Derivatives, DoU-, \cu*, Ho**., JL^.cu«., UXJ^».», 1^.)liXJLoo, )lft-l N). jLaa, jla.t .'^ . i ■ 'g , jt-xJ^ik*-a-.-*>, Jtf^U and JfcSU, jlJUU, JIJLL, Jfc>I pi. •^£.1j»., Jfcli£)u£. &c. rt.^)bk,. f. a request, petition, object of desire, requisite; consultation; aloan; the appropriation of a name, a trope; )ts»=>? i household requisites; \x£Lm. )^L\». a salutation; \rc\m. ooi omla^ Jj£x)u£sAe borrowedov assumed that name; Jia3 a^ A^ji*. the fruit of cordia myxa, a kind of plum. \aJJL, \s)JL rarely oJL Arab. Damascus; Syria. JJLso)£ and jJoo*. from ej£. a Damascene, a Syrian. •o.)Ji, U&.UL act. part, of verb ^ »K».. a) Ula JusoX clsX rffoy Ze£ tAe water ?-«5A owi with violence, b) to descend, con- descend; l=JLo o.» cii-yi k*^. w;Ao wi7Z come down and converse with me? Pa. »-»-»>. to let down. Derivative, JI&»oJ>a-. m, J&JL pi. ^=JL, JJLa. ; see J&JL. (ola. fut. )aaJ, iinper. ^i*., act. part. JAjL, I^ol*. pi. ^Iaa., Jla*., pass. part. )£*•, jllaX, )k»a m pi. ^^*., Jia*., JfcCLaJL cf. JfclJkA.. to take or lead away captive, to bring into captivity; to depopulate, lay waste; to capture, take possession of, with i^ ; J^wJULa. \-\». he led away captives; ^SlcuB qjL*. otls.-» a. sAe captivated him by her beauty; "^a .1 » ■*> a. ^i.»r w;e 6mw/ every thought into captivity. Act. part, a captor, spoiler, robber; ^£*( Jlcu*» u^ft) cattle-lifters. Pass. part, captured, a captive; ^->oom )&>. «S a, J i. »_.♦©> )&■■, »S a. IJfcl^oL* ^.ojIa.A* beautiful captives may become the capturers of their enamoured captors; Jaa, Jfcl,^^^ enslaved by his lusts; ©ot^^A. |o*^£.f «r wil^k) my miVia" is ravished unto God; )aS. ju^*. bereft of wit. Ethpe. w3fc«.»7 £]^*.( yOot,A.V, c*^-o all their baggage was carried off. Metaph. to be captivated, enslaved, subject with o, oo, »fcsi ; \£s>)£j*,( ©tfcoa»»» »l£s she was captivated by love of him; J^L ^I»!£*j Jl&sl^a every victory shall be in thy power, be possible to thee. Aph. ul»(' act. part. J^».y. a) to deliver into captivity, to send or lead away captive, b) to take a catch of fish. Derivatives, ),..-»£., U^a., Jfc^ojk., Jlau=>l^ao. (ola. pr. n. Sheba, Sabaea, kingdoms of Arabia. Aa*, |^a>, Jk.^n*- neighbouring, a neigh- bour. Deeivatives, JIosaa,, U*aa.cla., &c. J»o»j iaa* potamogeton natans, pondweed. ljqa\». or iuco* m. nigella sativa, a kind of fennel the black seeds of which were used to spice bread and for a medicine. ]l'a_2L_3k_A. f. a) neighbourhood, nearness, vicinity; ).»Ili,-v LojiA*. social intercourse, b) a district, quarter of a town; JJ»oom? jH the Jews' quarter. »e*=JL and »o»»1£a7 Shaphel and Eshtaphal conjugations ; see under »o»». fcsj|»o»^». from »c*cva-. adv. arrogantly. ytoiSui, yLm, JfclJ- from ieo*. boastful, vainglorious. from »c*^*.. adv. vaingloriously. from «^t ** - f. boastfulness, vainglory. \> > 4 It 4 > M-an-ia ; see )L)a.-»-iA.. |J(ua. pi. ) rt. ^^*- m. a) a t/ttVi j^Zate of metal, b) a large fish found in the Nile. ^.n -*>a,, )J^o -)»■ pi. ^> , JL— m. )ftsJi.CLAA. f. (rare) rt. 'a.'m,. the number seven; a week. E-Syr. Ua,i> (soft b) a division of the ecclesiastical year, properly seven weeks. I^claa. pi. l_ rt. >iDii. m. a shoot, sprig, slip, sucker, rod; — JfcCa.^J — JuiJ? jusaiiX jJLseeii? — )»»o? myrtle sprigs, vine-shoots, rose- t\> 4 I f I t 4 . jam.: ^a'%^1 stems, rods of pomegranate ; woven of osiers, wicker. JjacLa.*, pi. Ji rt. kfi-ajk.. in. pardoning, forgiving, ready to forgive; ),.»»">» \Ll=> stately edifices; <...^i>i ol^saio of goodly stature. Fem. emph. pi. JfcLl^AA. glories, glorious deeds. Pa. w.:L». a) ,iLa6 c^lTao!? ^ >^-» / i^ose o//n"s opinion. Pass. part, a) glorious, illustrious, in high position opp, )>ao*Z.^ a commoner; kl=v£-o (jLXo^J> iAe illustrious Patriarch, b) splendid, precious; )JLaJiS. yZstSixt magnificent array; Jl&J>; jl&lisJo© «*.<» a -,, }la.N»^jxik., luxuaojk., |ja, o iu, &wk»»..Tv—io, )lq«.a«at>, )o-*^*--», )lAaa, )l^ M> g>a,^o, ILi m, -*k*M..*ei, Jlo, l .^.al^oc, J]^»j.*»a.~> » I, ^J3>aJ>. (i*SlJls) the ostrich. £-£*< fat. tfaAmj, act. part, i-^*-, J^="»-- t0 float, to fly loose, stream. Dekivative, k^A*.. A-ajw Pael conj. to beat out, hammer; l^ajLo (^oii beaten silver. Ethpa. \J>1&»,/ to be beaten out; ^alj!.iv JjJ unyielding, stub- born. Derivatives, J^Ja=uk., 1^-aiL, )^.=>a*.. £»&*- E-Syr. ^-Skjk. m. the Syrian month Shebat or Shwat from February new moon to that of March. jl^-siA. pi. ^...1., I — rt. ^ -■» » .. m. a) a rod, staff, branch, sceptre; JLi yo>? H a pomegranate rod; \^JL) Jl^ a cloak of wickerwork; ^.a>£ [oLa*.? jL'jJLse a seven- branched candlestick. PI. the fasces of Roman lictors. b) a stripe, scourging; metaph. a scourge, plague; Juo»» Hi the plague of waters, the deluge; j-iaS 1 ,? *. the scourge of the tongue; JLaj)o» l^aia otiif (a just judgement overtook him. c) a tribe; J-iXas? 1^-^**? o*^^ ^ he half-tribe of Manasseh. d) = J^A*. a Judge of Israel, e) a measuring-rod ; a rod (measure). /) a stripe, streak of light, of colour ; a meteor; ^\ s>i* ^^.iuL »o\ Jj-JQj? oi3«^ the skin of the panther is striped, g) the arum, h) salt pork. I^a* rt. £-=**-. m. flowing hair, straight locks opp. U°ma\ curls. )^.~i^.~n> m. polygonum seminale, knot-grass. ll&A*. com. gen. level; i |^»^a table-land. \1zJk. pi. )I_ m. Jl^oJiL pi. JfcH- f. rt. Ja*,. a) a captor, capturer, kidnapper, marauder, robber, b) E-Syr. aL a Sabaean. y.nZ rt. jlAjb. m. a) collect. captives, captivity. b) devastation, depopulation, harrying. ),-»..>j>. pi. Ju_ m. a) a ray, spark; <»^»^». J >3 j o rt. — -»-■ adv. gloriously, nobly, excellently. JL'ci**akjw rt. !«>?>».. f. splendour, magnificence, goodliness. *%*?*+., 1LJL* pi. J— m. a paatlis ; Ji»L"i ,»•!> ». from ^*oa.. f. k-nNun i/iose 0/ JjLi *,*¥,-> ajo m^oo )t^&» conveying water from con- siderable distances; ^AaJco 11 JL«J 2 ,at hless ravines. 6) &J^0 ^s»j o*££ Ae was under the direction of our Master. Ji^£, Jks^AAfrom^AJh. a director, spiritual guide. ) ^ a»., jt^ail or Jk^^jL pi. ^>^», W^ constr. states \a* and kX^A. f. a «2 M ^ e ) -V.3X. 557 ^ax. blade, an ear of wheat ; JLa^»? JUsuI. blades of corn, young green com; V>nm^>? fe>^?»>. or J jjj spikenard; JfcL»a,J jl&b>,a£ mountain nard. Astron. a sign of the Zodiac, Virgo spicifera. Derivatives, verb ^.rv.»., JL^-a., JL^o_»., s*^*, f. ^am. m. seven; -*»&*.; or JOt^*.; the seventh; -^JL*. ^a seven times; (JLicL ssJL*. sewn or eight; Ua* )-fcw or ellipt, Z/te seven aeons of Bardesanes' heresy; zAe seven planets ; j^'y £ -■ pi. JfcoLikX Z/ie seventh day of the month; thecollectivenMm&er seven; .oc^^T >>-■»»■ i>'. ^JLaJL seventy; ^.\a.».> )l^,of>x> Z7*e Septuagint version. ULj S a^, JfcU — with )]£aiL£> or oftener ellipt. 0/ iAe Septuagint; )',l>Va». )JLaJL./ Isaiah in the LXX version. DcSo^kA*. seven hundred. jnr>V^i>. or ;£N.tf-*». m. Jsaa^ank. f. seventeen. ]_&» m. mixing, confusing. ■« ■*.«.. tut. ioo*i»j, act. part, ju*, }n-i», pass. part. ,n»^»., )u_, Jfcl— . a) LL( oi&jaJL*, the fever left her. With Jl»» BiJi>«o Ae took to flight, b) to leave over, leave behind, leave by will ; ]«*ijs .ooi'c aJL*. JJ he left none remaining; J9iu»[ Jfc^J Jfcl.cL.L'' Jlj/ 7 sAa7Z leave a good example; J^o»sj2s uef6ots>( flosi*; i/te riches his parents had left him. c) to give leave, allow, let alone; hJL( uuuocL^jk permit me to send; uiJaasa* Zeave me alone, d) to send away, let go, dismiss from school, set free from prison, manumit a slave, ^wZ away, repudiate a wife; Jjos.a fra>>,.aa^> ^.n.^» heralds have been sent out by the king; l^rjSnis? )^.a*a*, a legally divorced woman, e) to let go, let loose; jLoXL? ».»3 woja^^. «afi,-i«> 7ie ordered the wild beasts to be let loose at him; with J»qj to set fire to. f) to remit, forgive J.aaL, Jfclsail debts, )o^i sins; juaoibe taxes, g) to leave, forsake, desert, abandon; )'*+( .oo»a "-^i 7ie forsook them; le a r n t. juoo*0 ^ou zAow AasZ Ze/Z thy first love; )^.a*.-^», )iik» forsaken eggs, h) to leave out, omit; f .«*«->-. a=JL, J-cocul, jw*£0=Ufc, juJJSCAJk, JfcoSQA*,, )la;>»-»i>., j*n~>»., Uoacl*,, (j_a=>k.j«j», )loifi->l^jLao. \c\7ik or \a~\tk pi. )u_ rt. inii, m. a) a source, channel or pool of water, b) a rush, onslaught, charge, c) Jlso? taa«. blood-letting, d) desertion, abandonment. ;Ji». act. part, »iijL, )isJ*. to be childish, infantile, simple, foolish, to behave childishly; ^Iam, |a)o»X j^o^» .ootl^Jiljl^s they are even yet childish in mind. EthpA. jJ>fcC*.( to behave as a child, pretend to be a simpleton. Aph. -JL»,( to feign childishness. Derivatives, Jjo-ajk., Ji_aj»,, j^-ij^ajk, J^o^ajk,, Ij&jo^si*,, t^*-, ]U», ]L';^*> from t^*,. a) subst. an infant, young child, little boy or girl under five years old. b) o»^ ■;-.*. Aer infancy, c) adj. infantile, childish, innocent, simple, silly, stupid. J; a tender age; josLScu yii^j*. teaching suited to children. \Jjj-^L, }j^.ji-\L from j -> *■■ infantile, childish. .o.a.A Pael «-^-- i Jls-=»*- Z/oZy week; j^k*. lS-a*. >■ )l^_«.^j» )k , -i » -> Saturday in Easter week; (.;»*» uj wo on Ai» Jl .»*.. adv. on S~»»,. I^k. fut. l^jJ, act. part. J^L, U^L- to stray, wander, err, swerve; Ju»»o{ ^i» from the way; J»t»< *ie from the truth; tiLse/^ o>i£ J<5*-? they thought lie was wandering, delirious. Aph. J^g.{to lead astray, mislead, delude; )>yi\.^. wjs^i»i Jo-? evil spirits lead- ing the world astray ; JI^mX, j^c»? U*oi a wind blowing athwart ilie, vision. Deriva- tives, U^, J-N^S U*S5*-*«- J^l m. teak-wood. J.s^k, Jl'*^*' pi- J*^£ f- the almond tree and fruit, esp. the bitter almond opp. ))a.N, sweet almonds but Jlt»i-i> J«-^»- bitter almonds; )L)!IL )*^> ^JS fresh almonds. ju^a^k. m. absorption, pre-occupation. rt. lp<^>-' m. craft, subtlety. 558 >\£- J»a,^ pi. J' it. ;^k. m. a stoker. jijla^L pi. [— rt. >*^>. in. a) troublesome, disturbing; with Jj mtVd. 6) factious, seditious, a partisan, revolutionary, c) soothing. Jl'&A.a^i rt. <*^.- f. turbulence, disorderli- ness, unsteadiness. U^csl^*, rt. >«^k. m. a) commotion, tumult, sedition. 6) »()>.»? », kaJ» X a tempest. \,jl^jt,o. < ^. rt. >*^k. turbulent, seditious. ]lcu»^*.d^k rt. >*^k. f. a) turbulence, b) soothing words, flattery. K^t or )^^b rt. k^.. in. error, misleading. V-^J>- rt. Is^.- ni. a seducer, deceiver. Jlcka*^. rt. )^^-- f- a venfwre, surmise. |Lo*A^k. rt. ;<-»-• f. glowing heat, ardour. k^ljL^k. rt. >*^k.. adv. violently, hastily. jlcu>„>L» rt. lA^k.. f. commotion, disturbance, tumult; )l'a»,»L»? Jra.I <7ier , jetty . p^L. fut. •pa.^j, act. part. jf^L, Joo^L, pass. part. ti*^*.,' Jul., a) to engage in, be occupied with, take to; ~C£o» )l"aisoo( *.jo^L engaged;*%£i .&jq^, gja^w/^ J»&a, the assailants kept those on the ramparts fully engaged. Derivatives, Ujccl^*., r£sa^£. 559 jcfi^t pi. Y— rt. yx^k. m. a) occupation, employment; joa.a&*i? )>.aa^. *Jtt )JLqj rest from the labours of the day. b) cajolery, artifice, c) chance, haphazard, fortune; JLaft^iS by chance, jwssibly, casually, indiscriminately, rashly; ^ v» i„^j£-»-( ^gicti ■.£•> Jt^t^Z-» ? Is)-** an unburnt i.e. sun-dried potter's vessel; )i*^* U»X3 quick-lime; JLse^L" ^IMi.oe fcs*5j l^^k the ardent ranks of Michael, b) to pour forth, let run; "i^t jk*^a» }j>Lso» [ILL eyes poured forth tears of misery. Ethpe. ^J^V a) to be kindled, heated, to seethe; to be burnt, baked as pottery ; ^Ji-j^» l a seething pot. b) to burn, glow with fever, zeal, &c. c) to come, present oneself be at; ;^J^*j ^_£>]^ ,ai,V> every one should come to our gate. Pa. *^L a) to let down joaI=> \^<£~ a line into the sea. b) perh. Aph. t^w to remove, quit. . m. awakening, rousing. rt. «^k. usually Jui Cf. J^i. an almond, a pistachio- to leave, quit. Deeivatives, ■ tt r , J*^~rt. •**£- or J drain, ditch, gutter, \V*£ better |« nut. rt. it' * ' m. kindling, heat, flame. <«*^k> rt. *^^k. f. a) throwing away, throwing down, b) kindling. >*^k fut. jia^^j, act. part. >»»^-, K*^*, part. adj. «**^»-, \-~, Jl£— • a) to trouble, ruffle; to stir up tumult, strife, sedition ; to provoke war; }«!.'i>o\o )l,r)J'coci»2 woto^L^. fii^t- violent tempests broke over him. c) to stir, move, rustle; y] r \L£. o*^ l 1 *^-? JlcuL like a wild creature stirring in the wood, d) to dandle, coax, fawn on; Jfal^T «-.( ujfcC*^*. she coaxed me as a child. Part. adj. a) troubled, j>erturbed, disorderly, boisterous; \jL.^g. \jsal the troubled sea; »ooi ^m..!^*. J]^l»o/ the roads were disorderly, dangerous; \,j£^m, )»a^ mountains infested with robbers; jl^X^t J-£o'» boisterous icinds. b) act. sense troubling, ruffling, stirring up strife, c) flattering, fawning. Ethpe. .■^J^jkY to be troubled, perturbed, uneasy, in uproar, noisy; to be tossed, ruffled; chiefly of storm, tumult, war; J?»*o> ]feli**j& a»^£»*7 the hosts were mingled in confusion; )Laa^.x> tlie empire was in uproar. Also pdx-^j. 560 ( his health was upset; (A^&um |joo) he was perturbed ; e*& *ic »«*^1£jl& )J? untroubled, imperturbable. Pa. v*-^^ a) to stir up strife, rebellion ; to throw into confusion. b) to wheedle, coax, soothe, assuage; ci^^jLva jLali^. j*^- he coaxed and soothed the wild beasts; o££ ^r-** t* k>^ owt^ he eased the sore by dressing it. Ethpa. u^l^W a) to be troubled; to be clouded, turbid as wine. b) to be fawned on, cringed to, flattered ; Jlaao "^&£k«aa V>«Jt»V.» jfc^J^J ^ii a fool flattered becomes yet more a fool. Derivatives, )>».q^»., ]lo«.a^k, ^a^, JjlS^-o^., JLajk^.a^., ^~> U * < a f', JLa**^., U^, U^, U^a*-, ^^a*, U*^^so, U*^jl30. Jwi^., Jfct*^. rt. >*^. cringing, fawning. Jut^t. rt. >*^k. m. a) tumult, trouble. V) adulation. JJk^L, JfeLJ blear-eyed. Jt&jfcl^k, f. soreness of the eyes. )Iil, fut. )Zju, act. part. YIL, U**-, pass. part. )Im,, )u»j».. a) to hurl, throw esp. to shoot an arrow, cast a stone, sling; J]^*iLs or Ji'k^p iH»». archers, bowmen; f ,?v \at , empty itself; wg»c.& ]IjL JfcoaJ )?o»^ the stream empties itself into this lake, e) to drop unripe fruit; to cast, miscarry, f) to drop, upset; to throw down, ruin, g) to reject, eject, expel, depose with ^j»; JfeouZas ^& »eu«* ji'cuij fc^> — he ferpeRea" him from the city, from the magistracy ; \^iaaxs\^> or ^ to exile; ]L"«£; jr&aLa*. *J» J**, he excommunicated. With )'*+! to lay hands on, seize; }aX( to launch a ship; \x+') to lay down arms; }U±cc to throw away a shield; ).&raa to invest money; JL;j£> to be venomous; sia^i to cast himself down, throw himself on the earth; to exjtose himself, cast himself; \~\mj to cast a net; )£&£ or U-jjL to take root; lai3 to cast lots, A.tx. choose; J»o^.S to drop a tray; JjJL^.» - j^^AA^cas^ on «^> to contempt, c) to be rejected, expelled, banisned, exiled; to be deposed )tda\s3 ^& from the throne; Jk-*ja*,r ^Si from office, d) with ifc^a to gro after, yearn after. Pa. wZ*. a) to hurl words, reproaches. 6) to cast off clothes. Ethpa. m ?1£a7 to be cast out, exposed. Aph. Jl*.} r to cast out, banish. Debivatives, juo**, )c£^»*. m. mace. J?o»j». m. the thread on the shuttle; UV>£? » ^e thread of the woof. Uo*jL rt. J»jb. m. a hurler, shooter of an arrow ; a chucker out. JuJL pi. Jil rt. Jy*.. m. a) ctoa&, liabit of a monk or nun. 6) a thrower of stones, an archer, a sower. U«*. rt. ]*jk. m. a) hurling, throwing away; deposing, b) a throw, cast; a bowshot, c) Z \JJc>> a spout, conduit. Jts-.y*, pi. JfcM. rt. )«*.. f. a missile, dart, slingstone. <*«*. Pael <*»*. to make proposals of marriage, offer marriage gifts. Pass. part. f. JLa»«.y» engaged to be married, promised in marriage. Ethpa. .*j1£a.( to be founded. Debivative, la**, pi. |— rt. u«jk. m. a) proposals of marriage, gifts before marriage, b) also written jio»jh. the laying of a foundation, preparation of a foundation or of an undertaking. iiosuk the edge of a sword-blade. ^.►a, fut. ^Ojjfcj, act. part. ^*jL, pass, part. ^..Za., \—. to soothe; to cajole, allure; )^)j«ao^l£ it soothes and heals; JLZ*. J»)Jl )l'o»aif the alluring ornaments of her youth- fulness. PA.^Ii to cajole, beguile, entice; to red.l 561 rCcu. seduce; i^S* i^9o -.I

f ^ ,1. indulge thyself and refresh thine heart; uol&o J^*U ^>I*J° man coaxes 2- rt. ^.**.. enticing, beguiling; a beguiler. jJ.*. and JJf*. pi. )>!■ rt. ^.j*.. m. enticing, solicitation; a lure, bait. Jfc^.»*. pi. Jfcl — rt.^y*.. f. aWwrawen^. U**. Pers. m. bloodstone, haematite. t **. Pael jyi fo send, send away, dismiss; to refer; to send forth roots ; to send word, a messenger, soldiers; with o, ^., L, ]t«-*ao a messenger, legate, commissioner. Ethpa. t? &* ( a) io 6e seni owtf, commissioned; L*Jii> Joet Jo^Lf fci* 9fts*>(; tliere was a man sent from God. 6) to be thrown away. Derivatives, )}ta*,, (jijjkao, Jiaj».*so, )a»?fcs*io,)Laj»?]^j»», JIjjL it. ]•*.. m. a) position, place, office. b) dial, of Tacrit. an earthen pot with two handles. Jo**-, wo**.fut.Jo>*j, parts. |o**., Uo**., )l^»ot*. and Jo»*>, Uoti, j^ot*,. to grow cool, burn low, abate, relax; Jtcu Lot*. «v> desolate wildernesses; Iascs ~ao Jilo*.*. Jl^sot a starless space; ULol ^£> jo**, motionless. Fa. wot*, a) £o coo?, abate, moderate ; .aafe. v>«? J»a!» oo»*. moderate the fire of your anger; yJci^jf JboJk. »«* Ae mitigated the labours of thy conflict, b) to make slack, weary; \i( »«*» )J[( 7 am worn owi j- Ju o>*ao o JLilao wea& and languid. Ethpa. «©•!£*( fo 6e cooled, abated, allayed; to be over- come with weariness, wearied out; k*Toik£*7 JfcLiio oilV.?ft#,.^L /it's temperature fell very low; ^LJL w£fc!!*( owr strength is worn out. Aph. «o»*7 r to aZfcey anger. Derivatives, poo»*, |u>oMk, JI0-.0*-*, )w.ot&jk., )l r i^ o t.* v> , |ll.o»*jp, JLat*o»*ie, )U*o»J^*30, )1j»Qlj tA« e»e« points : serving to divide members of a sentence, Llai .a^-a*, these same points when at the end of a sentence. b) equal, in compos, fellow-, co-, con-, like-, JwaJ) JeL*, equal to tlie Father; JL'ofcwjLS or Iwkttojis co-essential, consubstantial = opoovcrios ; )lo.lv>o|.a Jo.*, a fellow workman; iI-To.*. IL'ajK.^kS — ]loL*I fellow heirs, fellow soldiers; l^ald jk like-minded; .ol^xo Z concentric; )^o»i» X concurrent, accompanying; jusa,*. X homonymous; )li**i», *. of the same race; con- temporary; IsecutL X adjoining, contiguous. Ethpe. uO^*( a) {? fc»»5kj».( 2" was counted worthy to see; )l'cL3ortm»5JU w©b-»M /te was preferred to the episcopate, c) to be of the same opinion, to agree, make an agreement, conspire with yxX of the pers. and ^2*. of the object; a»ok»«M cw*W "^Jfc. they conspired to ruin him; «( Jjiojoo a.».l' / 7i,aw macfe my 6e li+lcuizG paved; jlacow o-» o « vi^ to smooth, soften. b) to wipe: en ,» v> K *»o»ciiJ^» d>».\m-> / spread out your hands; with )ti( fc>~» wotoujl T ^o*/' wia&e nte worthy to enjoy Thy rest ; to ( ] a»*_ao ]J coo o m\a.Ma^£ i.vi»\, o!^jO0, %.lo^, ^Ici^, ^loa*, ^ii,, ^oci». pi. ^JL., Ju. rt. ^.Jjk.. m. a) a petition, prayer, b) question, inquiry, query, case, debate; JJ(ci*. |J«j>.o questions and answers, cases for dis- cussion with their solutions; ^(qL», |l» unquestionable, certain, c) cross-examination, questioning by torture, d) gram, interrogation. ^.|o£ the tenth Arabian month. %.!o.i; see%.o)JL. U^Mo* or jJbLiocuk. rt. %.!*.. gram, inter- rogative. oo*, iA*. part- o)jI, ).~te*j Jtf» ies< iAe young crops wither from heat, b) to hatch by lieat as fishes. Pa. a»* io 6Ky/t< tt>iql!L rt. oa*,. m. parching or sultry Iieat, re'ion.acv.r. 563 sultriness, blight; JLaojL; )Jtoi or ellipt. a sultry wind, the Simoom. 1»«j»cl». from »oo*-. m. pride, pomp; boast, ostentation; ^*=>|L" o££o» Jjof^a*. ft*^J a most pompous letter. fuLda*. pi. ]u_ rt. >..->».. m. a) praise, honour, glory, splendour; U^a* ilsjia precious stones; Usofc^Ao a crown of glory, b) a hymn of praise, ascription of glory, the Gloria Patri, doxology; )o»^)) oj*. Glory to God. c) a divi- sion of the Psalms according to the Jacobites who divided the Psalter into XV Jfcilitao each jl^i^io comprising four USo». d) = 8d£a, tenet, opinion; Jwloa*. lo_.»L orthodoxy. lua^dCL*. pi. jt— dimin. of |—^>a».. m. a l^oa*. rt. ^-=**-. m. a thin plate of metal; J^otj? Z gold-leaf. JLaojk, from ^a*,. m. direction in the monastic life ; Jl^cm. to*-» !_ rt. ooa.. m. sultriness, sultry wind. Uaaa*. rt. aaa. m. a) release from debt, sin, prison, forgiveness; Z? ]&£ a»X juojl deserving to be abandoned, also venial, par- donable. 1 1* ' r re'-i^oAx. Jua^CL*. rt. iT>«.. m. coaxing, viheedling. Jklaajk. rt. iso*. f. Aea< sp o eruption. j^Csajk. from )&LsJL m. <7ie keeping of the Sabbath. ^pjk, ^L root-meaning to rub. Pael ^jL tfo ivash. Aph. i^i-f act. part. ^JLso, pass, part, ^*-v, t.^^.sa. to wash, wash away, scour; to purify, expiate; yOo»I**f fW*^ H ** w ^ unwashen hands; uJJ& <*»«^( <^-»-t wosA ^».»., Jfc-a^ao, jK^cso, U^*jc, Jlai^k-lfcoo. JLi^o*. pi. Ju_ from xO^.. m. change, alteration, variation, transformation; JJooij X mental confusion, aberration; "Z JI? invariable. Logic, a conversion. ^a*. ; see under t^. Ji^s**. rt. i^*- m. a hollow where water collects, a reservoir. Ji^cuk. rt. ;^. m. vileness. I^^CLfe pi. ]u_ rt. <*^k. m. a) uproar, tumult, b) blandishment, allurement. (s^L^o*. rt. <«^.. m. pleasure, enjoyment. ?&»., yL act. part. ?U-, J^**. probably *.. «?o»- Eshtaphal w ?o&W ; see under )«. lj?ci». or joa*. pi. ]u_ rt.""^**,. m. wheedling, flattery; a compliment, bait. ■^>a*. Shaphel conj. of verb , ^«-». )>»Qj«.pl.] rt.»»*.. m. an embassy; expulsion; a portion. U.?cut. m. a sixth part. Hotd*. rt. Jo**., m. calming, a free space. Jjloa**. and Jlod*.; see Hid*.. mgaA, or Jifa**. pi. ]Z rt. )*.. m. a promise; a declaration. Gram. 2>rotasis. UJooa and j^kfd*. pi. IL. rt. ^**. m. a siV/w, mark, indication, signification ; a nar- ration; a catalogue, list. Gram, a predicate. jlajoa*, and Jiaia*. from 0)0*.. m. c?e- lirerance, preservation, safety, refuge; Z fc^o * rt. m. germination, origin. Jj-loo*. or Jj-la*. rt, «~*. m. solitude. jLLooiik, and Jildjk. pi. )* rt. •*»( . m. a) delay, tardiness, b) a gap, omission. J^oa.*. m. ^m»o*.? sprouting crops; u*f w»ci*< )ki»f «jaa JjJL ^£ ]uL Christ sprang from tlie Father as life from life; t»oot ..".ow o^ocud «J«9J JL>» . w*o*., ujL act. part. m*Jl*., Jul**,. to wieft mtrans., o^ u-t'-v', i*X w»y A«ar< melted within me; J»qj ^o otZoao o££s u**, aK his flesh was consumed by the fire. Pa. —X a) Axi>Y , sAooi. »»n». Shaphel conj. ; see mm. J**»a*. pi. J* rt. «~*. m. a bribe; blood-money; a forced contribution. )>ln», ; see ]m>oo», }^J.a*. pi. Ju- rt. ^-<**-- m. perversity, perverse folly; a corrupt passage ; deflowering. &^L»a«., J>4^>,»oV pi. ^*Z., ju. rt. . 9 > \ ... m. a) change, alteration, variation, transform- ation; J>\»aV. < ^o aK soris q^ things, every manner of form, c) variation in temperature, season, solstice, tropic; Jfclx*-? I^wok. l^f^/owr seasons of the year, d) astron. parallax; music modulation; JLo &^L»a» hymns with variable tones; gram, part of the names of various points. Jvi.'.a*. rt. yi*»*.. m. a) disorder, b) the strawberry-tree, arbutus. Ji«.«», pi. )>_ rt. ****-• m. aw wfcer, abscess; J*3 JiL!»a*. cancer or elephantiasis. Jj.~&«, rt. ^m*.. m, fomentation, application of hot cloths. Ki.'.oV, )fef...i. . rt. *<**.. ulcerous. iLaJL Shaphel conj. of ►— /. Ji^a* pi. *<^-, J* rt. i*»*.. m. a) blackness, foulness; usually pi. lampblack, soot, coals, b) forced labour, c) for Ji^oo*., see above. JtiLon, rt. ;-*(. with o slowly, deliberately. )]£«.&*. pi. )>_ rt. &SM*.. m. rwsi, verdigris; tartar on the teeth ; venom; metaph. foulness. JJ&wO*. rt. k-~*~ rusty, foul. ^o*., X* fut; ^a*J, inf. ^*^3, act. part. tfU, J^-i, part. adj. £-*., l^-**-. Jk^**" <<> £rea< with contempt, to neglect; o*^JL fc**> /te treated him as beneath contempt; .ofc«j( |iam^, wo^Jot^*- ye have dishonoured the poor; )l£LamSf .oo»^> oom Jjjo JLqSw«X X*. Ae neglected the army and gave them no pay. Part, ad j . despised, contemptible, mean, worthless; >*g>o I "*"\~> tf&i oet ^JL Thy blood is as nothing in his sight; \^S> JuLs a wretched gnat; 1^-jL )oqsj a sorry raagr. Ethpe. ^-JlLlf to be despised, held in contempt, insulted. Pa. t£a* to treat with contempt. Aph. ^**-c to , JLcu^oo, U^**.11^jo, J^a£ pi. ^-, Y— m. a i»A?^, ZasA, scourge, stroke. ]1om, rt. Jo*-, m. a At"ft, handle; \oUj* * with one consent. In construction like-, co-, con-, equi- ; \laio( X consubstantiality ; )L'ok_( X co-essentiality; jUw^fo ]b~_cw£? X the, equinox; Xf l^taeo the equator; )fcL,oV-_ > X the autumnal equinox; li'o.V.v X co-habitation; JUjLJ" X equipoise; \%. aa.-J X unanimity; Jl_> X harmony, a concert; l^oit 1 a concourse; ]L__- Lcwa_— > having the same name. cuoa., JLc_a_. rt. Jcuv. f. dignity, worth; c_cul ^_3 ^.^N, unmerited; _Lc_a_ jU »m/ unworthy self. Jtlj2.cu.cul adj. from JL'cucuw.. equinoctial. __a_, l__cuw rt. wo*, m. melting, softening. jLcuu-cuk. rt. wo*-, f. vital force, growth. )Lc_w artemisia arborescens, a healing herb. |_icub from J— L. m. pacification. |l__c_w pi. )__ rt. .acuw. m. a) rubbing, friction. Metaph. stroking, coaxing, b) a rein. kJcuw = kJJcuL and La_ : rt. Jew*., adv. simultaneously, together. Ik—a*, rt. ]c_w. f. reduction, low price. )tl»o*. pi. jfcii rt. ]c_w. f. a tfo'c/5; cord esp. a measuring-line; JJ)»i»? X a wire rope. jcocuw or j,i_j>cuw m. pi. dial. = )__ oXcuv a rasA. Ibotu. rt. "^o. m. completion, finishing; yOo»-_>f X $e 6est of all. |_sa_» less commonly )lsocu_ pi. )-- rt. ^_v, m. a) a gri/i, arace esp. a spiritual gift, office, holy orders; ___ftjjf Ja_6a__» cw^S JUy .cusi <^ose t#Ao Aare ra>t cultivated their gifts, b) a charitable bequest, legacy. ) . ~iocu>, rt. *-_>• relating to legacies. j__>a*. m. covering over. too*., Ji-cuw rt. t__,. m. abuse, insult, dishonour ; a disgrace, shameful deed. jfc_>cuw rt. V— i— >. m. sediment, lees of wine or oil ; secretions, faeces. In the Lexx, afcira disease, eruption, erysipelas. Ufcoa*., )fcl*J rt. bo.*, sedimentary, feculent. fcuw; see JJia*.. ja^fiV pi. )__ a) bird's fat; Jlo?X jroose- grease. 6) tAe glutinous matter secreted in the corner of the eye and on the eyelaslbes. Cf. )-_£<_-. |^a\(x«, pi. J__ m. = ),_,_,>»>--.■ |oo^.te pi. \— rt. oi»\. a) m. Aea<, inflammation; a conflagration; )_c— ■; oo»— >a_. burning tears, b) the hearth of an altar. Uo^cl*. from »w^a. m. blowing upon any object, as a magician does. } /. v? r> .. rt. i»,\»,. m. degradation from office. ]&^_vcuw, )k'.»^,\- f. lathyrus sativa, ever- lasting pea. ^\ci*, )_^.-kCuv pi. J__ rt. ^-t--. m. a) power, authority, right; Jul— T A_a_ tA« temporal power ; )_L_j X free-will; J X &>_— £ it is «,o< allowed, he has not the right to . . .. 6) rw?e, government, sway ; charge, office ; a province, diocese; Jicu*_*Sf X military rule; J$__k) X oligarchy; -ottolj X tAe diocese of Edessa. c) a ruler, commander, prince, sultan, d) pi. dominions the sixth order of angels. llVfayvrft* rt. ^-w. f. power, empire, the sultanate. (,^\nfc rt. ^-vv- adj. conferring authority; imperial. o_a*, jL___cuw rt. p\».. m. the end of a fixed period as Jk^-Ji., )fc_A_w, )— oc>r X of a week, the year, Lent ; often = JL'j_*» and opp. Ju»CL_. or )-_» the beginning. End, covipletion, consummation; with JJcu^ r cr w«cu_. end of life; )J> or ),.an_>,._ X the con- summation of this age or world; U_>ji y__.c_ >— > when the time was fully come; jL___.cuw? )__-( lorn ]o_oo as tAe event showed; |ocC_.a_— < at t/ie erni, a/ter, finally; X J|? endless. "With |t^-0 to come to a« erod, cease; with >tnr>> or ^jLv to be fulfilled, completed. Ii_._k.cuw rt. ____. m. a) tAe blade of a knife. 6) = )____.. ) <4._^*». and )-_-_. o_v m. rump-fat of partridges, pheasants, or pigeons. |__i_kCuw pi. J— from >___- = w--j to blow, K'Aval CVJC 566 ^.CVJC swell, m. a) a floating bubble, b) a blister, boil, swelling ; inflammation of the eye ; smallpox. Jte^dX pi. j£_ f. = UaXdX 6. (.obLaX rt. *a\a-. m. a decoction. JlX^cuk, from ^>jk\jk>. m. jrrogressive desire. oa». pass. part. Jbo*X. stricken, pain- stricken. Aph. tt*X( io inflict pain, to cut, wound ; ^L jooJL^oo U«oo? Jl£*^*» si)* which strikes and wounds us. Derivatives, )&ooo », o*-*9&»,, jot-soo*, rt. yu»-. in. a name, surname, appellation, title; fame, renown; }g»\a Is nominally; X V-"»» of /wyA fame; X ^.o*. Ae gained a name, renown; X leui£,:>aaea antiphrasis. Gram, aw epithet, attributive adjective opp. !.»». a substantive. ^tiot^baA. rt. Put., adv. nominally opp. kJjut^aao really. juotaao*., Jfc--«I_i"t. «*.. nominal, appellative. Jj^»Qjfc f. perh. the upper part of the body. )&»cl» pi. Ill- rt. Jbo. m. a) in the 0. T. consecration, perfection; X» Ks? aX Thummim and Urim. b) completion, complement, fulfilment, accomplish- ment, conclusion, finality; y i. « I, ^> u^oocui. completion of a building; JfcoL*. X end. o/ Xo )ir>j£\, »-i(> jUfcJ^ wheat which has formed ears and filled out; J»o..»? *. stacte, oil of myrrh. f is^o,V r t. ^ojk,. m. obesity. JtabaX or JvJa*, m. aneihum foeniculum, anise. )£.*»&*, pi. J* rt. ;.fi >.. m. a) eccles. reserv- ation, inhibition, b) in the Lexx. discharge of arrows ; 6«tngr emptied out, poured out. JJ^woa*- rt. i_»jL. spz7<, overflowing. Jj&ssa*. pi. ^Joo*., Jl^ — rt. ya*.. f. a) a sore, swelling, spot, scurvy spot, plague spot; a scab, scar; JLiaZ a white rising in the shin ; Uasj X scar over a burn; jJLX^o; «]&&aiX marks of Christ, scars of sufferings borne for His sake; )>c*o» »^9jc>? X s2>ots on the face of the moon, b) pi. whiskers; Ja£>»? X -£ a beardless boy; otkoo dX ii£i /its oeard sprouted, c) pi. crumbs of the Eucharistic bread. jttioik. — )+±Z torment. iJa*,, IIjoa. rt. \x*., m. a) change, changing, transition, vicissitudes, b) removal, migration, departure esp. from this life; Xj JjJlSL the Festival of the Assumption of the B. V. M. ; jl^jt&J uJaik, transmigration, c) translation from one see to another ; of relics, d) de- fection. lujQA. or JuJoik. m. wto agnus casttis, tree of chastity. JiaJaX pi. \— . rt. «oijk. m. suffering, jmnish- ment, torment, torture, bad usage. \laja*. rt. «aijk. m. = Ja5o».. j£ja*. m. a cat. ^a*., "*X fat. -^oaj, act. part. "^JX, J^klX, part. adj. ^~X, JoLX, jl£i«X. he stops up> tlie doors of the furnace with clay ; \±^L )j^)X the eye is dulled. Part. adj. a) daubed over, covered; closed, stopped; )lo>|k£3 ^jLX» J"** 01 *-^ tablets covered with wax; \.s& *S±1». dull of understanding ; )i^ss Il^LX a sealed sepulclvre. b) headlong, ill- considered. Ethpe. >&wJLll/ to be smeared over; to be dull as the eyes. Aph. ■**+,( to smear with clay. Derivatives, kb-K*., k~ki~*K, JlaJ^Jk. ^o* ETTAPHAL'«a k Qjk,U(' denom.from J^oX. to be petrified. r£:t.cix. 567 r^&v&ax. I^o*. pi. J— m. roc&, a roc&; )j^a».» Jfcoej a rocky hill. •jk^ajb, )«3fc^.a*. rt. ; -\V. m. a) subjection, oppression, servitude, b) submission, obedience; Z Jlj unruly; ao\a«. fc>»~il, subject to him. c) domination, tyranny, d) the district subject to a city, its dependencies. JuOkCUk, JfcL— from jj^an. adj. rocky, stony, growing on rocks; |uOk'a» Jjoj Jishes living on a gravelly bottom. Metaph._/w-7/i, solid. JuL^clk. it. Jl^*.. m. scurrility. JfcLjla*. pi. JI&L- rt. JL^ufc. f. a) taM;, talk- ing, discourse; chatter, b) a tale, story, fable, c) tlie plot of a tragedy. Jl^CLfc m. the hollow of the hand, a handful. ■ ■^"V U^L^o*. rt. JLx. m. magnificence, pride, arrogance. JuLL^o*., JV- 1 from jL^ouib. wiarfe of stone. jLcLLia*. from U^ f. roc% hardness. IuV-SkQ.*. it. , *>jfc.. id. making glossy or so*., «SuL fut. Scaj, act. part. &U,, ]&**., pass. part. .&**., |&*JL a) to/He, scrape; to rub; )*»)& with the hand; IjJglu mh'k-io o»fcCii 1l4a«. jli. *^L the halcyon scrapes her eggs about in the sand and sits upon them, b) to rub, apply salve or massage; ).cr»Ia?> o»w£aJ \&> ao£±. <*£. &*. he rubbed the patient with embrocation; .oootJ ]£.a.i> .eoHjMd fc*,5Ai>, 9i.» Hul( a) to be rubbed; »Jli >&*Jll,kott .a ).rn.p two«9ij ^Jv to himself. Deriva- tives, ^a~.cu»., Isoa, ItSojt, JoSa*., [aSfiik., )&ojL or Is a«, pi. \ — it. .3 a*.. m. a) friction, attrition, b) polish, c) chafing, inflammation of the skin caused by riding or walking ; ^s©> H \lm.ia the galling or wringing of shoes, d) filings; Jj|;i»» Z steel or iron filings; J£**aV» X em&ers, wood-ash. e) brooding; JIo»^L( X » in. lubricating grease; )s*3L.» X Aoi/s grease, lard. f-l3o_», rt. JLS-*.. m. scrubbing, rubbing, shampooing, massage. [ijia» pi. j— rt. s'a*. m. a^/Me. Jldauk rt."^2uw. m'. exhaustion, utter weariness, collapse. Jlsa*. rt. '^3-a.. m. a footstool. Us a*, rt. £a*.. m. o?7, polish. ^JSclh., [laScuk, Ifclulseik. pi. ^-, 1^- m. and f. a turtle-dove, pigeon. ^Sa*, JokSoa. pi. )^_ rt. >«&«.. m. a) pouring e.g. of oil upon the head; Joi>? s*&ct», bloodshed ; )u.o>» X outpouring of the Holy Spirit, b) in the Lexx. injection by the nostrils. j&Sa*. rt. .*.. m. a) grace, fairness, beauty; Js3&», Jbo/wK of grace, most fair; JJb!l» — Uk»I» X iAe Jestf 0/ i/te Za»c£, 0/ the flock, b) a fair deed, virtue; a grace, favour; \?o£&(' ii divine virtues. ^L»»^Qjk, pi. |— rt. ; c\ »,. a flatterer, fawner. ]Laa*?tsa», rt. «&*.. f. flattery, adulation. UtSa*. rt. ;&*.. m. complacence; obsequious- ness. HS^Sc*. rt. ;j3j*. adj. 0/ beauty or virtue; Hi ]»o»=>o». glorying in beauty or in virtue. lots a*, rt. ^Sa,. a) (Ae actf 0/ pleasing, cringing, 0) obsequious, vain. k-IjJ^Sa*. rt. i3j»-, adv. obsequiously. JLoj^Sa*. rt. *a*.. f. flattery, adulation, ( urrying favour. fJoiscL*. rt. t&*,. obsequious. JoTi3&». rt. ;.&*.. m. a flatterer. Jfclfia*. rt. &*,. f. JiJLiljji X > Jfc^Ml * the third quarter of Baghdad. (uooik, jfc^ocL* from Jjso*.. a) a huckster, petty trader; a sutler, camp-follower, b) a court-day, a public pleader. Jlaoib rt.^o*-. m. arrogance. [ft an ik. pL \1. it. •Sla*,. m. a) buffeting, beating, dashing to the ground, slaughter; castigation, tribulation, b) a blow, bruise; Jta3 &j>oib a slap on the cheeks, box, cuff, c) being beaten to the ground as crops, meagre- ness of a crop, d) a contention. J to a*, pi. J* rt. iAji. m. lying, falsehood; if I^jbuo perjury; Xj ] Loto»«e false witness. io*. fut. jojbj, act. part, »a£., )»ai. a) to Zeap, bound, sjrring, jump; to sjyring to as a trap; J-sod^ tout io jump the ditches; 1&XJ> »o*. Ae feapi into &&j »a*. /te bounded away; a^m >a*. Ae Zeapi ttp. 6) to rise, swell, mount up; %*&\mo liasi Jfclai «Ae pttoA bubbled up; »ai Jjue? JaJj-a&X li mounts up to a hundred, c) to rise, aspire; »o_», ) 1 p«* 1 1 . " \ 7ie aspired to the supreme power; jl^u^an ^^. »ou« Jjcoao "« Jfc fl tempest burst forth against the ship. Ethpe. »okjk.( to rise, spring up; k^Xi a 1»o1£ji7 sAe sprang upright; with ^jL to oppose. Pa. >&a. to dance, to skip, gambol as young animals; to dartf, toap wp as fish ; to stori, palpitate as the heart; to startle. Deeivatives, J»oo»., )>ai = JtA*. a wick, a plant from which wicks are made. )»o_». pi. J* m. a city zcaH, fortification, bulwark, defence; J$cl*» )t~.iI«io walled cities; )»&*. ;J» an owtor waK, rampart. )»a«. m. tfAe navel. J»oj»- rt. »a*.. m. a pulley, axle-tree, leathern bucket of a water-wheel. J»aik, JUojk pi. Jl" rt. »a*.. f. a spring, leap, bound. k=»cuk. pi. |l_ from o**.. m. planting, propagation. ]j*£>a*., ]&*£}&*, = )l*o JL f. *Ae cypress. Jl^a*, from "^^jjk. m. a sftp, error. l^kJia*. from ■*.)»*,. m. alarm, trepidation, a shock. I^'a*. pi. |u. Ar. m. a city watchman, guard; pi. *Ae Praetorian guard. l^'CLfc. pi. Jfcl^jeik, i. peas, pulse; oats. JioJL Eshtaphal w?o]£a7 from a root It* not found in Syriac. a) to 6e arrogant, insolent; with "^L to attack, b) to happen to be, to be present; ^ist a-iokJL*-!? ^.^v»( iAose wAo happened to be present, c) astron. to 6e tn conjunction. Derivative, ]Iojujo1^*j». w)q*., jlto*. pi. |-_ rt. )«*.. m. a) beginning, origin opp. ko^ia*. end; Utcub ^? without beginning, eternal; Z ^*> ^/rom (, u^f &c. pi. Ju it. i*.. adj. affirmative, con- U»»o*. Jirmatory e.g. an adverb such as ~-aS( .^men. JLjjcul. rt. ►*.. f. reflection, deliberation. m.»ci», rt. )t*.. m. a) looseness of the bowels, a ^ua?, t'ssue. 6) becoming easy, making smooth. JTja*. f. q«. ana J»».. )Z.»a*, ; see J»a».. L-lUa*. pi. )l_ rt. w.U. m. superabundance, opulence, numerousness. .•.a*. Pabl ist form, a.cuL all£*.f to be quieted; to be put out as a blaze. Aph. l( to abate, to quiet. Derivatives, |ao», U.O*. rt. jk.«u»,. m. a) disorder, b) in the Lexx. self-restraint, gentleness, patience. U.a», or iC i&£ m. liquorice. y*.QjL. = U» m. a worm. Ix^jkoX m. JfeLu£jkO>b f. from a root a*., cf. IAA».. Ai>.cuL or Xq*, from the preceding, f. sponsorship; relationship of a godparent; office of a groomsman or bridesmaid. l«i,»rn» ojL, )k'«,j, from [i+zmsJi. pertaining to sponsorship, sponsorial. £■*•• j^Lo*. rt. &-•->• m. advance, growth, progress, course; X? \ls> r \ youth. wilajL part, LjLoJl^s. , f. amomum granum paradisi, an aromatic shrub whence a spice used in embalming was prepared. Jfecub (collective), JkLuLo*. (noun of unity) pi. jLuLoik f. a Zi'fy; lueo^ »£df*, o»,vl.V vsTai Ae associated his bro titer with himself in the royal power; .slTa*. }>~»X wi-so y«u( wia£e -=> Chr'st is a partaker of both natures, b) shared, in common; L*^ L3L0J00 common sense, c) a married person, d) gram, a participle. With Jl excommuni- cate; not shared, not in common; a bachelor. Ethpaual .slTofcLiM a) to be made a partaker; to share, have 2>art in; to be an accomplice; to communicate; ^o. jp.^LaiLXJi JlL*LS» .a9Lol£*j? who desire to be made partakers of eternal life; o*^is ? )l.aA»ImS[ ^*sLots*J» com- municating to tlie necessities of the saints; with r£&d*CU. 570 L*XX- jTisa or ellipt. to receive the Holy Communion, b) to have conjugal intercourse. Derivatives, |*3lo_»., JLa^Lajk,, ^)u3l.CT.a.ap ) )la-3lo *io, IlsIoX, JkLsl'ojL pi. m. ~>!_, JJ1. a par- taker, partner, associate, colleague; a com- panion, consort, husband, wife. JI'cxsLqjL from <9 la*,, f. a) participation, partnership; O.T. with )f-,( a bargain, b) fellowship, communion, communicating; esp. Holy Communion; }X»c£o» )wo>; Hi the fellow- ship of the Holy Spirit, c) a charitable con- tribution, d) intercourse, familiarity esp. conjugal intercourse, marriage ; ]L'J. H impure carnal intercourse. ^ol'cuk. rt. js]^*.. m. silence, taciturnity; cessation; apoplexy. J I la*, from k-*.. f. a sixth part. r 9 \JL». fut. U+mj, act. part. )*•*»., JmwI = wtO*-, wX. tfo melt r waste away used esp. of the eyes; otk^ VLL his body wastes away; >eo^s &»•, ) jioacLX «ZZ the inliabitants melted away. Ethpe. w^^Jk/ perh. to treat with contempt. Aph. uJ3-*( a) to melt away, refine silver, b) pre- sume against, defy with ^jL. Derivative, fut. »&>»*_>, inf. *muOo, act. part, pass. part. **J»», J**^**. a«JLJl. rt. t*fc*.. rough, stony. Fem. a stoejj place, bad bit of road. Jlo»c£«.#L or Hi rt. ;-».*. f. roughness, difficulty of a road. JL'cu*i = JV-»Q-*< rust. JL'omJL pi. of IblwA-. ^ma. Pael &-~a- «) £0 harm, mar, abuse; to impair, vitiate; |l^.mJ!l^o Jlaaboj damaged codices; UL>\} 6>KcLj;Aml ^.^..,».vi ^ J£w prominences do not detract from the sphericity of the earth, b) to infringe, violate a law ; to abuse, violate a virgin. Ethpa. xJ11£a7 to suffer harm, detriment; to be damaged, impaired, depraved; to fall away from, fall into desuetude; ^ioo JLaj&jL »J*3 Xm1£«j Jl» ]3'.»o tJiat he should suffer no harm from sun or sleet; *ca^a>'iot )?o>=> fcLl^l he was infected by this heresy; J]&^Ij ^£^l£»j JJf lest the special attributes suffer detraction; Ju.a> »fc^ Uaso^ JJw XmVj»,/ after a time this ordinance fell into desuetude. Derivatives, )^*»&*., j.^m*. rt. ^j**- m. a swelling, sore. JLcl^**», rt. w, f. violation of a woman; depravity. JLcll^uX rt. £->**-• f. abomination. \LL*. rfc. JU*.. m. wasting, consumption of the bowels. [xuZjk, ; see under verb a***.. tsl).,yi>il«>. rt. vvm*.. adv. simpily, plainly, in a simple style, in an ordinary way ; merely; extempore, witliout forethought, unadvisedly. )l'a^»w» rt. «ua. f. o) a dark mass, swarthiness. b) plainness, frugality ; boorish- ness; absence of style; (oc^a-oo/ la,ro,.>».)> secular dress; Jfc^jJ X wo»( of learning. ^ZJi, J— ., Jfc — ; see verh ^**.. P'-fi'-r rt. ^m*,. f. warmth, heat. J£J**., Jl'tAjl*. rt. ^«jc. m. and f. a) vitriol, verdigris, copperas; )t&A#i.l! £ copperas water used in making blacking and ink. b) black liquid, ink. JfcLJl*. rt. U**.. f. vulg. a sauce, condiment. *%!**, fut. "^>.cu»aj, and ^w*. fut. ^>**»j, act. part, ^.jLiL, JL»*»., pass. ' part. '^wJl*., J— . to drip, trickle, exude, emit moisture; to run down, fall, overflow of tears, to let tears fall ; to strain, filter; metaph. to desist; La^o»^ "^gLaj Jloijis it ivill drop like melted wax; JfcO*o*» >^.»» w«ai»?ot »o his limbs dripping with sweat; )Jfco? J^iao^oL*. strain through rdLsxa 571 a cotton rag; \£&JL», |^£-to? welling tears. Ethpe. "^Sk*.^" and Ethpa. *%Lg»,r to be strained,, poured off from the dregs, purified; |ljLs3 oM-^o tAu^o the water is to be strained off. Pa. ^JLX to liquefy, fine metal; to strain, pour off. Aph. "%JL*,Cto cause to shed tears ; to pour, let trickle. Derivatives, )!«*., JJuiuk, ji*»*., JUL**., |ja\»>, fA^wA., |ud!^»», %JL and Jl~«. pi. \Z- rt.^j**,. m. a strainer, filter, colander ; firepan, sprinkler for sacrificial use ; the saucer of a lamp. ]L»£ pi. Ji— rt. ^«»a,. m. a drippinj, leak, trickle, trickling, fine drops; dregs; )fcsl»^flB X heavy rainfall; 1l£jo»? X £m£ Shaphbl conj. of verb »X to become dusky, swarthy ; to be black with sin; Jfc^j^jc* o*^ -^ J*~*J the pearls will acquire a dusky tone; jJo»j'oi y»f >«.xi»» dusky as Hindoos. Part. adj. ¥XI ." ■>■ dusky-hued. b) awkward, rude; simple, sincere; jl^va.9Jc<3 JL;-.Iao Jfcoa-JIj*, rwa'e and scanty fare; joa*^*, JfcL^J»3 J&asL-so J] (..a&J^*, the Lord God appeared as an ordinary person to Abraham; jooi |*j;J> oX |..xi>.J1a. Christ did not become a mere man; Jfcott*j»*. Jy.\„«i3t a^ not merely in- words, d) common, ordinary, secu'.ar, lay opp. con- secrated, of bread, oil, water, places &c. ; a common soldier; a lay brother, a monk opp. a priest. e) firial opp. festal, also JjJlSJ. joft-ZX ordinary festivals opp. those connected with Our Lord ; JooImLm. JfclsooT week-days; X M>fco and fern. emph. ellipt. the daily office, f) gram, name of a point or accent. Pa. &*** a) to darken, blacken, b) to sully, defame, disparage; \A^ Jjlf ojo^ZJL the spies dis- paraged a good land; ».vi..i» > cj' Julio Jo»oao o>i£ oooj hateful vices which disfigured him. c) to make common, profane; J)j*X vw*. )kjciiL( he profaned the Divine Mysteries. Ethpa. pJlfcL«.( a) _Ji3Xu»*., )1 q .. vi ^*i>., JbcuMb, jlofiwo. |^a>l«. pi. \L. rt. yij**.. dusky, swarthy, olive- coloured. jloNown. rt. ifVMJk.. f. swarthiness. ^~jk, fut. **»*J, act. part, mX, U-X. a) in the sun. Part. adj. ^«X, I^IamI warm, hot pi. 7to< water. Pa. ^jL. a) fo warm, keep warm trail's.; oofi*.©*^ ^JL»? he may take a hot bath to warm his body; jfcii.a.iC } ' -- »v !VA.Q^^5»r <7i« Am &eeps 7ter e^s warm; JUmjoo t»^o» Jlo«S a warm fur cloak, b) to have ulcers. Ethpa. ^L&*7 a) to be warmed, kept warm; cu£l£»7 «lLv> )j[^ ^>£> i/tey were warmed with the fleeces of my sheep, b) to be inflamed with love. Ethpalp. ^.L.fcL«7 to suffer from ulcers. Paiel ^UL fo enrage, excite with drink. Etbpajal ^.fcCnV often miswritten ~>*»K».(\ ,.*.*»■»., M «*o«««), act. part. .n»», I^ojL, pass. part. axJl*,, |u_, Jl£— . a) jJlac/'.ft.Til ounds his drugs, b) to wear away, fret, harass, vex, importune; ». » fi«. » JjlCLJi. Z^Pt,->o cx_i^Xi> a^V i.v uneasy in body and soul; t&d»&w*a»? |>.aL*>» ot^Jl'%JkL a man wceed swift his friend, c) to be wearied, worn out; to trouble oneself, take trouble; &2k-^.{f u»JU J^cd j^Vas a wearied old man takes rest; ]^ ..5 «'♦ .ola*»&LaJ' X pounding in a mortar, b) wear and tear, detriment, c) fatigue, wearisomeness ; . \lL being weary of life, d) vexation, misery, adversity; JuLaJj Z anguish of mind, e) bickering, strife, f) JaLl*. JJj without disturb- ance, untroubled, calmly. I***, fut. ^1»j, act. part. t£iL a) r <~( ^Lf JlaAjo owr sfo'-re es blackened like a furnace; ji-j». aa"a* soorf. J) <*«.yf ^& whosoever shall compel thee to go one mile. Ethpa. ^^LaV a) to be blackened, fouled; .»»^».vi >oo^3(' woot their faces were covered with shame, b) to be forced, compelled, c) cf. Eshtaphal conj. of ;_«('. Aph. pIjM to blacken, foul; j.L-»Jc) wotculas LoL&X )wi^ Nile wmd /om£s i**.. com. gen. a herd of swine, a troop of demons ; a drove, crowd, sect. \ : JJL pi. J* rt. «**■• m. 6wn< crusts of bread. Jjj**., )l«*». rt. i***.. f. vitriol. i»ot-jv Arab. m. a blackbird. )loi*X rt. •***.. f. forced labour. juLoiJ**. vernac. m. ».-» lli^-jtf |j*Aj i^ «1^*^». yf toa^S^r* if thou hast gone wrong with anotlier not thy husband. Act. part, infatuated, crazy, a born fool, madman, low fellow ; o^iaJ ov Y^L he feigned madness. PI. f. Jfcl^jL^wos- titutes; vain folly; ~%&cl2g JIs^jL U^-*- a fool utters folly. Ethpe. w^J^jm' to act foolishly, take to bad ways. Ethpa. »*J]&jk7 «CsLx \tZ^*.( r she despised him in her heart, thought him a fool; j.4\\*Lj otkoaai )oi^Ll r otZ^f'hath not God made foolish the wisdom of the world ? }>*1^m.( JfcLj^»lT un^A it has driven every one crazy. Deeivatives, fcwj^.*,, JLcl*^j»,, JuUw£-*aB, \^M, Arab. m. brink, margin, shore. I^ol^a, rt. <~^~»<. m. ground fig, wolfs milk, a sort of spurge. JLtc^jt rt. <~^~»<. m. pi. cups, goblets. )fcL.*3 ^J< . clL^jJ they shall lay the fruit out in the sun ; w*k*. j £m-=> yOo» « v>;.o God spread flesh before them; |^k»M> loot w^.*. yOOM»^.*\ iAeir children he stretched dead on the ground. Part. adj. trailing as plants, prone; broad, ample; diffuse; yootsjc-i. w**^». sheep w«^*i pi. 12. rt. i~^.a.. m. a) aw open space esp. J&1» houses without the toalls; hL^Zf \l'ido un- wanted villages; J»a^o \£^»> open country and mountains, b) open space round a house, un- walled courtyard, c) open expanse of smooth sea, a pool; a reach of a river. k£-£-*- m. a sliallow in which turtles are caught. b^Zju^.*. rt.J^jt. adv. stupidly, impertinently, tactlessly. JLcu^jL rt. J^Jk.. f. senselessness, folly, mis- conduct; madness; contempt. V^l^i^jk rt. VM^*.. adv. plane, flat. )L'q. i «m^a. rt. w^-»- f. breadth, extent, surface, superficies; geomet. a plane, plane figure; JLacf Hi prolixity. )!^2u£jL pi. Jfc — rt. <&^k. f. a small taper- ing vase of glass or alabaster, an ointment-box, incense-boat. ]^L n \feJi m. a polo-raaUet. &^»> fut. A^*J, act. part. &^*<. to cleave asunder, cut obliquely; jul£ Q^^*- they cut reeds across. Pass. part. <&*^», \—~, Jfti— sloping, slanting, splayed; ])£ 9i . \ ■'. ]. m. plucking, skinning, flaying. j^», fut. io^aJ, act. part. t^X, J£^jL a.^j», rt. «aa-*.. f. sultriness; havoc wrought by sultry winds. jLLa**. pi. ),_ rt. wo*, liquid. In the Lexx. tVfsiptd. |^o*i, )l^{a*jL rt. ^a*.. a despiser, scorner. Jld^a**. rt. jjajk.. f. contempt. ^cl.» Heb. rt. ^U- f. SAeoZ, X,o>». from^cu*,. of or relating to Sheol, lower, infernal. JLcl3cu£ rt. So*, f. filing, polishing. JL'a*jL f. complexion, natural colour, state of health, appearance, beauty; JL'ciJL k«*j»o»fio JuU" women shining like the moon; JLoik^ooj X the beauty of virtue. JujlcuX from the above, adj. relating to the complexion. HaJuX pi. |— m. a) zizyphus, the jujube- tree, b) cordia sebestana, a kind of plum. <^Ju>*. Pers. 6a>a»»«t from the above, perh. black. JLa***X f. perh, = )L&a*w.jL. JI^muaa, f. perh. a district under a sheikh, a district of Egypt. *LJL Paiel conj. of verb *>**,. |iUL rt. ^~*~ ferocious. )Lajjl**, rt. ^*v*.. f. savagery, wildness. £-JL, I4*i, )fc^*i ; see verb jja*, £JL J^mk, m. a stye *'« £/\\ X a myrtle-branch. <+*». Arab, a sheikh. jfc. nti ,'•>«» f. a blossom. ^*i rare form for ^.JjL verb. JLX perh. a seam. JLi, )tv,\,.» ; see verb "^J*,. fcJjLi = UJLJX. )ii.a^s.» m. pi. locusts legs. JJcuXX, Jl&^.atxJL Lexx. a bastard. )aClYiX. 575 and )>,f> ^JL Arab. m. reloAux. lolium, darnel. )fes.«.2o aN.il f. a Shunammite or Shulammite, woman of Shunem, now Sulem. tt*il pr. n. m. Shem. ^X >Sfo"n, name of the letter ,*.. £L probably from a root .U,. Pael a) to make peace, conciliate, reconcile, appease with N., fcJu-a, f- ki'»jSJ^ u ; i-ao ^L» grrani peace, Lord, to Thy Church; jfcLij'o/ »JX /te rendered the roads safe ; pass. part. !>Ljc*>o JuLj g'ute^ awe? peaceable; \.ilm.*i \JLL a peaceful life; )u»j>h> JU ),,tQPi yt a violent death; JLso j^sjjlioo or ellipt. a favourable answer, soft words, b) to calm )Jovi . g\ Za kX»l£ik7 creation was at peace, b) to make peace, make a treaty of peace, c) to be calmed, tranquillized, tamed. Derivatives, Jlai**,/, III. a*., Jo.**., ]i~i**., l^.)a~*so, jlau»ao, ~X, iUJfe, rt. «)*.. m. a) peace (answers to Lat. pax ; cf. } v>\> salus), tranquillity. b) a treaty of peace, a truce, capitulation; to take a city )u.ii-> 6y surrender opp. M>£oi> 03/ storm, c) cultivated or inhabited land opp. J£»f and J^>cu» ; JvJ-/JL» cultivated; tame, domestic. )i^l-M Arab, m.anchusa tinctoria, alkanet, a plant yielding a red dye. \lxJL rt. .jbjb. a) peaceful; )JjI* j^i; peace- offerings, b) cultivated, garden; X joia^W cinnamon. <»Jl, ).v,»», JV-i-Jl ; see verb «^a*,. !>.>,.«> it. o^ajk. m. daubing, plastering; a layer of mud over a graft. ULJL and o»:&JL Arab. _ rt. a a*., m. a) sa/ve, eye-salve; [2l*jL q.v. reduce it to a paste, b) a little swelling under the tongue, c) )laX'«'X? X perh. a purgative, d) ]fe>~oaj&» X glaucium, celandine, e) in the Lexx. filing. mi. it. .3 a*.. a caulker, one who smears with pitch. )>ft%»i>. pi. J" m. a trump, trumpet. ^&X denom. verb from U^3a*.. to file, saw. jl^al*. rt. .so*., f. filings. i-^jk. denom. verb Pael conj. from l^JL ^•**jL. tfo sin^. )to>. m.fine dust; the first corn trodden out of the ear. U*o^«aa. in BB. leavings, residuum. U L*. ; see 1*1 >Ji«L site. <^»aa, Arab, sesame oil. ~.1LX LLX Heb. '*( )l^.\i>,. i> Avo»j>., Jk-J from )La*jL adj. o/ chain- work. |j£jiL*. = jLajLcL*. grains of sesame. ).i».i> butomus, the flowering rush. Jfc-~»^JL pi. )„£JL f. an alabaster vase, a flagon. \fJL = fc*£ six. k-JL pr. n. m. £ewJL m. a mound of earth, a grave. lij&X, JfcLj probably from k*.. primaeval, pristine. f^oiOAidXAX. 576 r^&U*2kX. lloJfcLi from the preceding, f. antiquity. r ». r * , fit's. ^r ■^- tut. alii, parts. <->n>, Jo^a*. ; *«a* and o»o*, JLL. ajl J] Ais 7tear< taketh no rest; part. «a*a*. Z«/t?t<7 down, b) of death : esp. with I^N.lk ^& to rest from this world; with )l*&*£ in peace; *#o»de»»( fJL « ->n« 7i« sZ«/>t wtt7i. fa's fathers. Act. and pass, parts, dead, buried; )&L »»7>rU or i.-^.'^*. t/iose vi laid -uyxm t/ie bed. b) to situate; JJct^o/ \SJoi )o*&*. ^jL ooaje* opera Zand Zyma 6?/ abundant waters. Derivatives, Jlfi,~>,*n.*., \.-wZ or jaa* in. a Zowse. Ji'oiaa*. rt. fc^a*. f. sediment; subsidence; ~lc\a*. only pi. m. rt. fc*a*., swn&, subsided, calmed down; K oo**i£)?'%jL X settled on the lees. , anomalous vert) usually with prosthetic Aleph, u.^» (, fut. w.n«J, inf. cu,i>^, act. part. uM», U^, pass. part. ». l .a>., J^IaO*.. a) to find, meet with, happen; to attain, acquire; to find out, invent, discover; o££ h ■<■*"■ ( W \JtLt JJol the. dove found no rest; —*-)* .( \is^if thou meet any one; U*Jt*ai>? ), «L\i i a » a *M*nm&* inventors of evil. "With i&La or "^j»» to yfotd occasion against any one ; y^LL u.^iy JU Tte ts no match for thee; with |.i&— » to find mercy, grace, pardon, b) with J»l( to find room or opportunity, with JUL to ^nd strength (cf. above), hence auxil. verb to oe aoZe, to ^tkZ tt possible, lie can, he may; con- Btrued with fut. or inf. or with the same tense immediately following ; J^-^* *~£*7* Ut^\ if by any means I may attain; — £»y» dii t a. * .mi} who may abide it ? U/ \ ■■ «* - *3» Jl 7 cannot. Impers. m.'V'S tt may fo; Ju»au»2o J) tt i« im2)Ossible. c) part, adj, a) to be found, present, occurring, existing, extant; remaining over; ^JL^»,i **^>U V tlie Found — Christians opp. *■-■£•£> ~Zx>( the erring; oo« ~J3Un.». tJiere were present; |j>jL "%a& ^.Z.*j\*. ever- present; fcs^|*5aoo( » »Z.qi> » essential attributes; o^ u».;» t/jere is found in him, it is natural to him; ».»\a.«a». 7 7tai>e something to say; ~JL>a.i* 55 J-=>&> ~Jo~\ twenty-five books by Honein are extant. 0) 2>°ssible; X J|» impossible. Ethpe. <*ok>*7 a) to be found, be present, exist, be; to happen; [ln^ot^a ws^*/ lie was found faithful; ta»Jfcv».J? ]^&(tJie lost who are found; jl'/ «*ofcsJM there came by cliance; omsK*./ there were; v^JLcd\a .I^.ol^*,/ we were at Scete; j >~3ko»ji> )jJ>oi /tence it follows; J^. w£1sj»j? *jso whatsoever I 2>ossess. o) to be found out, discovered, detected; d««al^«x> »( J]^aca^w»o»o*i)S wi>V>»l> ,> t/tAe t/te/i! be found in his liand; Ulvc^aaj ^J^jkif , ^^, because lie was convicted of Nestorianism. c) to be able. Dekivatives, )fc**»a»., )la««*ni>,, fc—)jla~/A*., )V*» a A. pi. )^— rt. ...i» . {.finding, discovery, recovery = salvation; an invention ,idea,notion, occasion; ]}j*«£mZL , %+'^.i easy to find ; *%^& Jtajk.? X on Foundlings; JLsej X inventing excuses; y t o&~*'^\i )ls ~AiL their inventions, imaginations; ]^^.Jf "H the Invention oftlie Cross. )la~i> j». rt. rta«„ {.falling asleep) = death; o»las»^i>.; ujecu uV^LL »^a thirty days after lie had entered into rest. |«a,. f. finding, discovery, attainment; existence. With Jjl absence, lack. kJjJlaM>*ajfc rt. i.,^», adv. actually. JyJlcutMAA., J&J rt. m3*. adj. o/or belonging to existence, essential. jLca^ojk rt. »a*.. f. a /taZt, stay; residence. ^«i«i.j»i rt. »njk. perpetual, constantly abiding. )&*£jt pi. JfcLL rt. ^a*,. f. a) a resting- place, habitation; a tabernacle, temple, b) Neo-Heb. t/ie Sliechinah, the visible glory of the Divine Presence; otfeT i, . jt. «*!■*,(? |uL»Zi wJuA io^J "^-i the Holy One who let His glory T^\t£k3L, 577 At^x. abide on Mount Zion. c) a sepulchre, shrine, reliquary, relics of Saints ; a shrine or temple, of idols. );>a>. rt. ;a». m. pi. freckles, pimples. &^ll;'.a». rt. i-a*.. adv. disgracefully. )I'oi*a>. pi. Jlo rt. j-a*.. f. disgrace, dis- figurement, unseemliness, foulness, obscenity; absurdity; \i\*e\ v> lo; «.g »- /owZ language; [~s><±», or jj^Ncu X corrupt doctrine, heresy. PI. /omZ deeds, crimes. )l';.g* rt. *a*.. f. the fat under the skin. )Uo%^H rt. ^a*. f. faeces. ^£a£ Shaphel conj. ; see ^>o. ^auk fut. *a»7, act. part, ^a*., Ua*,, part, adj. i -2*"-, I 1 —- *° alight, perch, settle or res< M^on with > ^L; Usui ^Ia>ao)^a^£ JL»a»? &. %**- Y"^ \laj»Ja the cloud rested on the tabernacle; the Holy Spirit K&e a down and settled on His head; V-»l£^ *a£ *J>L i?7Z it settles; oit» J»ik*)^> ^.Pum our swords sank to the ground. Pa. ^a£ a) to bestow, confer, esp. to impart a spiritual gift, to confer office in the Church; to bequeath; Uj_so o»i£ ^a«L grran< to /iw, Lord; jtaonNN. L=>fcla ot.x.iiL 7te bequeathed a codex to the monastery, b) to gratify, humour; ot£. +~iZ vi T o to gratify him, also, ^ajoo T o gratuitously, with no reason, c) perh. to pledge, pawn : cf. Aphel. Ethpa. ^dfcC*.f a) to 6e bestowed, granted, imparted; to be bequeathed; ~2s)Z-ml&> )j£?oC\ JL^oTo jl^j^J feeling and movement are bestowed upon the limbs, b) to be condoned; \jL>Z=> *"»*■*> ^oKjJ 1 punishment shall be remitted. Aph. ^a*/''a) to jwaie fo seirfe, cawse to dwell, to place, set; hLsojk.^ )fcl-3 ot^a mo^n. f£*,( I will cause all the fowls of heaven to settle upon thee, b) to pledge, pawn; c*L>loo ^&»,( he pawned his shirt. See verb .n» vi. Ethtaph. »a*,LL/ to 6e pawned, to be given inpledge. Derivatives, jliaa*. or Uaoajb, )>*xoa*-, jlai.a*., ^jua», Jfcu-«a»., Jua£, Ua», Jkaa*,, Jk-ia*, Ua*i, \.i t\ ••£>, )laJ o„«.v>, JLaxaJoo, |ixa.*M, JLLaX pi. I— rt. ^a*.. m. pi. demons inhabit- ing human beings. Uaik> rt. *a*,. m. a) i/te settling, alighting of a bird &c. 6) dwelling, residence, staying; otia*, «s^& Ae prolongs his stay, c) deposit, settlings, faeces esp. of urine. ) iS I n» rt. ^a*.. f. descent. Jfciia*, rt. *a*,. f. pi. birds' nests, roosts. l&aX m. a saddler, maker of packsaddles. Cf. tea*/? »a*. fut. iaAj, act. part. j.ai. a) to ie awZZ, dizzy; \£\&1 \uJL J^a-Jo L;aX , J , JL. a) /»a». juul — j**-** — jt»oj disgraceful conduct, behaviour; Ji^n*. (Jt^oos aw abuse. Fern. emph. a /owZ (foea", crime. c) absurd; )l;,a» Ldi^? JL'cuiisajJs reductio ad absurdum; )U$*y -ot tv/wc/t is absurd. d) unlucky, inauspicious. Ethpe. ^Sl^*.( and Ethpa. *&&*■( to be disfigured, marred; to be dishonoured, treated as vile; ^.o»i3a». ;.ofcC»j JJ? Zes£ iftezr beauty be marred; JiaJ-so-ot LiofcC«,( religion was dishonoured. Pa. ia*. to »iar, disfigure; to defame, dishonour ; *a#Lo »oo( )Jo» (ol^a^. Ae blotted and spoiled this codex; [i^L [Jij" iajLto Ju «o< accounting sinners vile; )iv>'.'g«»\, wo* Jtajoo vainglory ts a disgrace to the wise. Pass. part, laiiao, )', jL/otiZ; ;aliao ]LjL** ill-featured, of hideous appearance; JlaJoo )jscua£e^ filthy attire; jLiaiio J^oot wife matter; JtaJoo J^jlal^ 6ase thoughts. Derivatives,]^ a*,, )**a^, t*-,|w«aj»., JLoi*a»., , Jiai m. sugar; ;a*.» J^xo sugar-cane; r r ft y JJ* crystallized sugar. ;a*,, J^a*. m. strong drink other than wine, esp. a liquor made from dates or from honey. (Jo^a*. m. henbane, a soporific herb. )L»a*. Arab. f. afield or garden plot, a piece of ground ready for sowing. V-a* fut. ^a«J, act. part, fc-ail, Jfcla*,, pass. pp K'Al^i 578 Aula part. t-*a». and |^a». a) tfo siVi&, settle as dregs ; »U l^aij */wou> away rt. tsji*,. a) grounds, lees, b) repose. ^JL part. \A». to ooze slowly; £te\m. yS^af thy slow tears well up. Debivatives, ^X with ^ ; see i*ik£,, \S±2. Jl», fut. JIaj, act. part. ]LL cf. u,S», to draw out )^sj*3o )»o»jo l^alo Jac^o )£» ^^ from a well and a pit and the sea and a river and an abyss; •Jl&a^i-*' **sooi£».o Q;'Q. > >> o Jl£ £ the sun as it draws up and dissipates darkness. Ethpe. »«^.fcvjk.( to be taken out of the water ; ^£1^*7 A. wT ^j» we were rescued from the sea. Aph. «*^m to draw out, pull out. Debivatives, );ma JU, Jjgj JU, J^, Jfcw^, U^oo. JI», pi. ^*Z_ m. Arab, a) a sac&. 6) a shawl, c) Pael imper. of verb -N-^ Jtois JLL pi. )tsa~> c>S,fc rt. JL.. m. a flesh- hook. \j Jl*. pi. kjaj \ *. and Jd^i. pi. |lL m. a mountain pass, defile, gully. y* ^* *., )bo.^\». Arab. m. turnip. ]*^£». pi. ^»", )* f. a corpse, body, carcass; the trunk; ]lls^2> jlix*. cZeacZ bodies. ao^a Shaphel conj. ; see ciot\. JfcCoo^JL pi. ^L_, JfclL_ rt. oot\. f. a) a flame,blaze; J»qj> Z aflame of fire, b) theflash of arms, a bright blade, c) a burning fever. Jujl£»o>X£.fromJl^oo*^A.. flaming, blazing. uo^Jl Shaphel conj.; see Jo*i*. )nN> rt. »\». m. cessation, intermission; )oNiL )jj unceasing, incessant. \&\L or joN«L m. a cave, chasm, hollow; cf.|^JL. kslla^i. rt. w^Jk. adv. with Jlj uninter- mittently. \JLa.\Ji rt. u^k.*.. m. one w/to sends, a sender; <*?.<* \» **? &£eo Christ ascended to Him wlia sew* //iwi. ]^A.du^A. = Jl£*»iL*. f. sKw, slough. \L o^i a) pi. JJ it. ]Lk. a bucket for draw- ing water, b) \1&SiL, )&L.oSiL rt. i*^*.. with | unceasing, c) from )oN«L m. a cave-dweller. |l^. rt. jpix*.. witli JJ infinite, endless. I^Hjoo'NiS JJ rt. v^*.. adv. endlessly. )fc~«J!ocL\A. = |l^ao o.\ »». juifcoorvN,*,, jfcLJ rt. p^Ji. logic, granted, admitted as a premiss. E n' °"- \,i>, pass. part. u.>\*, )u_, JfcL-. i. fut. u»ci'\« > or ioX of the pers. » ?o o\ *.X.i». Ae sewi vxrrd to Cavad that . . .; "%£- ^L l^XX she sent to inform us of . . .. U~S* subst., see below. II. fut. u^Lmj opp. ja\. a) to doff, take off, stri2> off clothes ; , ^};-£. ^«,mX*. strip yourselves bare; )k3s^ cukAXo JJ*r>a*. ti»^>, Adam and Eve laid aside glory for a clothing of leaves. With Ji*| to lay aside armour; )L^ to. put off the body; Jl£*^.*» to put off sin. b) to ab- jure tlie monastic life; <.. X£ .f J>I;~»f a monk who lays aside his Jiabit, an unfrocked monk, c) to slough, shed a slough, cast a skin as an insect or reptile; w^o ^yN*. they slied t/ieir skins and fly. Pass. part, stripped, bare, naked; wotGJoj^L t-oJl^.V*- Ms bare bones; JJLooa_oo barebacked horses; a . \ . £\ iL».., N j>, those who have cast off the world. Fein. emph. = subst., AU.1 579 eee below. Ethpe. «^£1^a7 to be sent with the fountain sent for our pardoning. Pa. uX* to strip, lay bare, spoil, loose from, divest of clothes, armour ; with ^, ^&. With ta>.Vi to flay. Eccles. to unfrock, deprive of habit or orders. Pass. part, unarmed, naked, bare, destitute; JfcLLSJbo JJpl.3 empty-lvanded; )o£L( }*^L*) ^so ~J1X*33 liaving put aside tlie fear of God; ^*» t^xo JJ&«iXA.ao Jfc^a Ji-oos the Word alone apart from the flesh. Ethpa. ««ik]£«7 a) to be stripped, despoiled, laid bare; oa«^ ^£s to be skinned; )Lojo»s ^£ to be deprived of priests' orders, b) refl. to divest oneself, lay aside, put off; Juasoj la^ »!««»( « « i «'S . y .» A we strip for gymnastics; dep>ose thyself and abdicate. Aph. *^&a,( to strip, lay bare, take off, despoil; «»i£»7'' wjjL£ utig 7/e /ta )ul^aj» a /ieart Jar«.. v \,j>.11? «*»N >, &wj „ » »\ , a. v >, jl^o N. a v , », lu»X£ pi. J~_ rt. >«.X». 11. 111. a) a swarm J-i-=>»? of flies, JfcLIjiasjj 0/ Jees. b) a hide, skin; )w»»? )>>1SjL Zamft skins, c) in BB. 6cm/;; o/a river. ».>\>, Iuk^a. rt. m^a. 11. m. putting off, laying aside of clothes. U^mw, j^»^«, pi. Jfci— rt. w^n 11. f. a) undressing. b) a cast skin, exuviae esp. Ua~* jk a serpent's slough. )J»o.N,.» s va. m. ligusticum, lovage or . he bare rule; xAa. ■^jL in authority, in charge of or over; V -Nr- jo»^J> j^-*J«iiV>\ oo» Ae hath power to forgive sins; Jj/ ^-*^*- / have power; ©tl£o *. or o>*aI» endowed with free-will, free, b) impers. it is lawful, lie may; » jkj( •ij*^*' Jf t< *« «o< lawful for any one, no one may. c) subst., see below. Pa. ^£a- to set to rule, give power, put in authority with o or "^i*; ,y ^y 2>n wCnaNjZ)? JlooL ^£. ^IajD when a king «e<« men in authority over the affairs of his kingdom. Pass. part. ^SJiitaa, \L., J]^_. a) authoritative, in authority, set over with "^iL ; |l^-\j>j>o f*(a8 one having authority; J^.\a,v> ot^T\yi loot his word was with authority; \~j+2ic>*%JL )o« fc1vA*> Jj.a.0 famine prevailed over the East; J^JLao JJ»odl3 absolute power : With Jfcli, Jlo»)Ji, JJIo, JuiaJ or absol. master of himself, Iiaving free-will, free, b) perh. = Aph, pass. part. Ethpa. £Xj£*7*a) to bear sway, rule, have dominion, authority, power with "^jL. b) to have the right, be allowed, be able; to be lawful; o( *~j{ ^, +.\JL Jj ^LlsjkX no one has either the power or the right to . . .. c) to take possession, take, occupy; \2a>U a^X&A-r Vl~l U*»c ! 9 ^JL the Persians took yet another tower; fc-^.X]£*./ JfcLia.ao( )L°iJO wOto-iLs. melancholy took possession of him. Aph. X^£a7' to set in authority, set over work or business; to give power, permission. Pass. part. £..La-*> per- mitted, lawfid. Ethtaph. \.iLk.LL( 1? be under dominion. Derivatives, )a^.^,aA,,jlai^\,o«>, \ » I, ^ .. N o-a-, Xiw^a., Htti.<,N>| tsiUNtv, I>^\a- pi. )uL m. a quiver. >.> \ a. fut. JIaj, act. part. Jl*,, Ju^a., pass, part. )1a,, |u^X, J^LXa. pi. 111. fc^^^A,, J^^a-, pi. f. uSa,, JI^Sa,. Cf. JIa.. to cease, desist; to be silent, still, to abate; to dwell in peace; JlS^— \Z, o> i*ooi >,.\a the winds, the waves were still; <^L A^ m - <-»^ i*^a. f. be still, keep silence; oj^j vi\f ^jc oA«. IfccL ^sol" ^^a? Ja./^ 580 klIAj where the ivater was still and deep. Gram. quiescent, vowelless; o»**i Jl*^a*I Jesus who didst calm the billows, calm angry passions; o^Ji lOeo^a he made tliemheep it secret in their hearts; o>^T,\v>jo i,»Ni>, he made an end of speaking, b) to stay, stanch ; JLLao \s\q poppy juice assuages pain ; ]lab«^£ otA* lie stancJied the blood, c) gram, to write or pronounce without a vowel, to make quiescent. Ethpa. wXfcy*.( to cease; to be stilled, quieted. Gram. to be quiescent, be without a vowel. Aph. v,\*( to calm, to quiet; to allow to remain at rest; • soh^wooi »«Na.\» they let their wings hang motionless. Derivatives, ) w>s - »■. fc—la.^-*., ».N,i»., Psi» rt. >.\«.. m. a) stillness, quiet, calm; dee]) sleep, stupor, immobility; \1^\*. )oo» there was a calm; ¥*\Z lt-^L it ceases not, there is no pause; IXj£a when the earth is at rest; )J;^>.cloo» \,1\Z the end of the affair, b) silence, private life; the solitary life; |i«\aa )k.,Nj>.» the life of an anchorite; }Ao wJ?» solitaries, eremites, recluses; 1^*3 ol£I living in retirement. Adverbial use : c) Jw^as in silence, at peace, securely ; tranquilly, silently, secretly; o»ixaj? Ju^as in- his secret guile; rit. ooot )l> >>,»-> be still, keep silence, d) luJ^jk ^ae, )y.Ni>. o^ ^o or ».N,i». fc—i, ^5o sudden, unexpectedly, all at once; ^»; JlVi w^jk. sudden death. v^Lm., )y.Si> m. a) rt. Jl*,. taking out of the water; JLce) £ draiving water, b) rt. >.N,i».. griim. quiescence of a letter, not pronounced as ( in )5»( or not vocalized as «^in JJoi^. kJ}>\»L rt. ».N,i».. adv. a) silent, quiet; quietly, noiselessly, in a low voice, b) in retirement, in the solitary or eremite life, c) gram, without a vowel. jlcuXiL rt. i.N, «i. . f. stillness, calmness, calm; the eremite life. Gram, the quiescence of a letter. Jm*aNjw pi. JiL. rt. u>\*. i. m. a) a messenger, emissary, missionary ; esp. an apostle ; ULcizJL jglX^Jt.) the seven weeks following Whit- sunday; jJ!^*.; JufcL^JL MlIs*!. the third Sunday of the Apostles = first Sunday after Trinity, b) the Epistles of St. Paul, a lection from the Epistles, c) fem. ) fe..»*\». a go-between, bearer of messages. I m , « N *, )l^..j» »,N.i>, rt. ai,\» ii. f. a skin = U\» ; a serpent's slough. k*Z\*»*\*. rt. m.^*.. ii. adv. bare, despoiled; barely; in private station. )lcu»* N j>, f. a) rt. uA«. i. shoots, suckers, 2)dlm-branches. b) an embassy, message; ^x> )lo,...N«-^ 1^,1/ I am come on an embassy from .... c) the office of an apostle, apostle- ship, tlie Apostolate; )lcu^w>.N-»y H&^ the company of the Apostles, d) rt. u*,N,,». n. nakedness, nudity, bareness. |ujau> \ j», Jl^AMwJ^A. rt. >..N», I. apostolic; Hi jwLaeiaa "W-Syr. the Apostolic see i. e. the Patriarchate of Antioch. )fe**wJ\*. ; see U^» and )M X», n. &*^*-= &~^*- P 1 - 1*~ » ^— and IQ*^ rt. ^>-»- m. a taskmaster; a ruler, leader, governor, prefect, prince; JLH mJ^I^a. captains; U=J» jtI^.'.'N«L temporal rulers. PI. the sixth order of angels = jo^Lo*,. JIcl^J^jl. rt. ^-Xa.. f. rule,' governorship ; jfewtd Iq-^.^ N j[, self-mastery , free-will ; Icffc »N. m, a) a large fodder-bag, corn-sack, b) pass. part, of verb «9>N» 6. )fe ? >. N .i>. pi. )&&£ rt. )Lk. f. a) a caul, membrane enveloping the foetus, after-birth, b) the thin covering of an egg, egg-skin; mem- branaceous casing of roe. JLiL*. pL Ju- . rt. ^Ji.; see Jl£N«£. a) Chald. and Arab, a skein, perhaps intricacy, detail; \.^lo uN^SiL the details or discipline ^vVt - 581 >A.X. of war; also the fray, contest, b) involution, knot; e+otloAOii )1S» ilie knots with which tliey were held together; *»o»o>»\a*> )..NS fr«ak& the dense folds of night, c) Cliald. spoils. jf^*- fut. fk^jtJ, act. part. pS£, jooX*, pass. part. )..vi^\a. a) opp. JUL to come to an end, be finished, concluded; \°*h\ ii o ;»,>£». jbkfio the heavens and the earth were finished; \+\£ ft^n^it, are these all thy sons ? tkHm^jk-* )ko»< at the end of the year; jtaabkas fcotLi**, the kingdom came to an end; ErnaNsL ©££ f^m. the world has come to an end; "wS'».; Jo© J)|» wlwn the Eucharist is concluded; 2- .3 .cu^^of a/fer , **T; .tab? aliNvi l^NnXil the word of the Lord was fulfilled; [x±\L « wo ^£ it is fulfilled in our Lord, d) to agree with, consent, assent; with ^ or y&£ ; o>}£\ re\\ to obey his command; )x>J>X to consent to a truce ; axi^L*. )m3 «coo;j» tfAey agreed to cast lots; JfcJ»^»ir . viSiL. JUf different dispositions, e) to agree to, approve, ratify an election, appointment, canons &c, with JJ io refuse; \ft"\ ©££ "^S 1 * JJ >aj». V^aoo r uc\flQ^>, vi^Lmj 11^*. let us follow the same path, g) to follow, succeed, be contiguous ; .cijitiik uJ.ixliC o(dj*> uli» . > .'o,S* the Moabites come next to the Ammonites; V^ii*.? ); 9i,tr> tlie following book, h) to correspond, resemble ; tviaa vx^a. \s\o . o n.nti *\ ) . -» Va o S. Simeon resembled Simon Peter in name and in deed, i) to yield, surrender; )l» Jv^ >o Jo^LJJ oml&j pSI*. he gave himself up for God and the Church, j) impers. use feoa^X it was agreed, settled. Act. part. whole,entire; following, agreeable &c; JsaXiL JUj contrary, discordant. Ethpe. t»i£fc>jk7 a) to be given up, delivered up; &^L» Joot pS'fc- ■*■" J^saijjSK? **o»«LJ» Christ was delivered up for the salvation of the world; iI»oL^ Uoo>N. he was given over to childish folly, b) to be put to death. Pa. f^i. a) opp. JlH to make an end, end, finish, conclude; Vo JiJL JJ? fSlm-o without beginning or end = eternal; ^*i£ot JJ&oe >^cukl f££!L J> when Jesus had ended these parables, b) with ©tfcoceir, wotc^L, o*^o»», ojci^r to end his days, life, course, conflict, to die; Ifc^J |l y££jL he died in a good old age; p^CIi jLo^a he shall be put to death; J viN^. ^S> — juLL ^& )p^»- he departed this life, left this world, c) to fulfil, perform a vow, promise, law, divine service, a prediction ; <**»»j f-i^N «^£aL .A?/^ «»to tJie Lord thy vows, d) to make restitution, restore, recompense ; u^jlj ^»j>&si> Jl he shall restore double, e) to deliver up, hand over, f) to set gems, g) to salute, give peace with ^. or ^£. Pass. part, yi^iiio a) perfected, finished; ft^Joo Jot it is finished. /3) whole, entire; j&oa^JLie |ls)JS w>Ao£e or unhewn stones. Ethpa. pX&>7 a) to be brought to an end, finished, completed, accomplished as a book, vow, service, number, prophecy; «J> &ob\]^»i )KaJo»X at the conclusion of the office; <(£&&*,( JJ;-»* UI=>? o io!£h.( herewith he completed and ended his labours. 6) to give up, give in, surrender, make peace; JJoooot^ ^oo>( p^M? «to before Armenia made peace with Some, c) to deliver, hand over, commit, consign, to betray; ^&S,f» otj 1 -^ ttisuwr God gave up His Son for us ; wi,v>\«T . to entrust but v,».) few)j)&.V»., )lo>o.\»., )»olcxcft.N.»., ) vi \ .vi\ *, )lav».\ vi.'S..*., JLt. i jn.N,.^ .!%>., )in i.vtS »vt, )lo..i,'Q,N,.j»^i, Ifes,. i,v>X»v», |,l.N,a.Ilboo. jpj£*., jiaaAX, ]ioa^-*. rt. a\>, whole, entire, perfect, full, complete; [>a\L jams the fullptrice; )^,Na\»L ]^.x*. a full or entire year; ).vi\». J£a.^a man of full atje, adult; JZfll ).,i*vS,£ often ellipt. ivhole burnt- offerings, peace- offerings; \ v»\».o )t*o»J Urim and Thummim. r>S», t-^^a. pi. J — rt. yxbkA.. m. a) peace, safety, health, welfare; 001 «£**, is he well? ^x ttS.it. or y,*in.V X _pe«ce #e mtcVA *.», fc? inquire of the health or welfare; J^sft^ji,? J^'*s%J® lixv^i* greetings and friendly letters, c) eccles. t/te invocation of peace, Pax nobiscum ; the j)ax or &m of peace, d) \^Lt, lS-LZ-*> t/\>.. adv. entirely, fully; unanimously. )lojifL\«L or ^jI rt. j\\m,. f. a) soundness of body, full age. b) consummation of marriage. c) the setting of gems, d) agreement, concord, common consent, unanimity; JT ),-»*=> unani- mously; H -J* agreeing, consenting, e) vote, suffrage, assent to the election of a Patriarch, Maphrian &c. or to the succession of a Khalif; )k - -»o..»Zxjo~ap X synodical ratification of an election ; X» J^fclo written assent or vote sent by bishops not present at an election. /) JLso id-v\\» harmony, agreement of expressions in the four Gospels, g) convention, technical or conventional meaning. JJLilcLi&iJL, JfcU rt. *>>.».. conventional. jLvtVro^n , lt! < ft\ , «\ K i>. rt. ytS*. whole, entire, perfect ; JfcooXsaX*. Ji>)>2 w/toZe stones i. o. undressed stones, also squared, ready- hewn stones. Jldjaa£L»isj». rt. uN». f. entirety, complete-, ness. y,tsri\,ti,^xtk' rt. uN».. complete, contain- ing all. )JL\Z and J^iL*. pi. J— m. jutting out, projecting stones. > c > < £>, fut. <9aX»J, act. part, .a,^v£., ).4\} |ooo(i dry garlic stalks. Ethpa. - a NMs y - i to be drawn of a sword. Debivatives, j^kCA, J. . fl\>,, la. \ Z, j . a^» , Jr.* >ai£». rt. ^-^, m. a brother-in-law, sister's husband. \.&\». rt. >9iNi>.. m. a) extraction of an arrow &c. from a wound, b) a bread-trencher. )V'..aa\il cf. l-^aNaV. f. a bladder, the renal bladder; )JL*&j* Z «» inflated bladder. )HS3>\*- rt. L>., Jja^i, pass. part, a*^*., )>— , Jl^— . io coo&, 6oe7, broil, to soak, steep; )&taX \ », jJLiU sodden grain. Ethpe. jaiil^*/ to 6e boiled, soaked. Ethpa. •" ^st^ *-( to be sodden, stewed; scalded; • ootioL^J^ J»)l9 oogf ..aNE^ia tM fruit was scalded by the sun. Aph. a^L*.}* to scald linen, to steep in boiling water. Derivatives, \a£,* pi. Ju-rt. .o\», m. boiling, a decoction; fruit-juice thickened by boiling; ©C£ y>Na/' }nSt^ tlwy eat it boiled. )Js*a^jI or «L rt. .n\*. f. small-pox. -\m\Y- 583 .\sqg. "^jt\*. Ethpalpal "^JLX&k.r to follow in succession. )g±Z a) pi. JfcSjL and }bU rt. %»,. m. a clot of blood, b) pi. j]&S>jl ; see )fcl^.)i£. yJL ; see y)JL. f» I 9 . 1 ■■ 9 \ T> 9 „ \\99 9 „ via., Josi*. irreg. pi. ^o>.vij>, Joocut, jLooa*. m. a) a name, appellation, title; .oomo»xi«,-> JJ( iDjjo /mention each by name; |U£so vu* = ou^j! loajk. a proper or personal name opp. o*^»o#a_J> i gentilic or family name, b) an empty name, pretext, pretence; f^2~> Hi»? — |aaficft,.,9( a bishop, a monk in name only, nominally, c) fame, reputation, renown; JLopa*.? very famous, of great renown; |oa»- |L**£ infamy. With preps. j ^MCfs> tn tf/te nawie o/, ybr •> ^^i»L< >OwCLaJ ^«^» A« was slain gloriously for Jesus; j yJi "^L tslial( »'» X a collective \9 9 t* V \9V 9 \ 9 noun; \Lj* ]a>., Jc*aoo*., ^(ot^ooa., L>o)jso&*., k-»(c»scLA.. )hO)XVa., liccoXVA., ^{o^CkjOO, jloo»wv>, ,.ifii> Pael ,*&*, perh. a) 2o mislead; to allow to be idle or inattentive; )\ °i rf> )li£. o»i£ >.'Q,iLvi JJ o^k «>£» jio <&i£jJj ji«\^ \ a teacher compels his pupil to learn and in kindness does not allow him to idle, b) to excommunicate, execrate; yo »q.sdJJ the priest shall bind and excommunicate them. Pass. part. ooJLao, ).ifii>v> idle, dissipated; execrable, excommunicate. Ethpa. «j&&L*.( to be weakened, divided; to be repudiated. Deeivatives, )*ja*-, )io»xi*^o. Jj-ao*- rt. fX).*.. m. imprecation; exultation over the misfortunes of others. opoX and »v>*. denom. verb Pael conj. from yJi. to name, call, denominate; to give a surname, nickname; to take or assume a name with odfalX or oc&coo "^Jk. ; e»^ao_i./* iffl^iol^ otot-sejk-o he baptized him by the name of George; oto^OM- e+xL*.'%jL he called the city after his ovm name; kooij ociVi nI '^fiatW o^aa*, Jacob to whom he gave the name of Israel. Pass. part. o»^ajLso, ]c*.a&jL"», ] Uopdioc named, mentioned; famous, renowned, illustrious; ^-»o» v> i v>? the above-named; JoOOJoo JJ? JfcLoL;j£> an unnamed bishopric viz. when a bishop was consecrated without a cure; Jo».soJioo JJ nameless, anonymous. Ethpa. o»jc1Ss»7 and *oZ>^jk,i' j called, surnamed; o*2A&«Ja «Zi> above-named, aforesaid. l^Ijot vm. from a», adv. Ay name, expressly. Uopa*-, JJ^-.o»ia*r from vui. gram, o/ or pertaining to a noun. Jio^ofcSO*, from «JL. gram. 2/ie mentioning of a noun; nominality. l^o-soX rt. xaau,, m. thread wound on the spindle, a ball of thread. ITa^cuatti. rt. ^-sa*,. f. peeling, skinning. )^" , "» m. a mill-house, mill-shed. JJcLitti pi. k>— , I— m. a wrj/ swiaK coin, a farthing or the fourth part of an as or farthing, an obol; |amj) X is said to be equivalent to a half as which weighs 36 carats, also to a mina i. e. an obol or 3 1 carats. Troy weight one Jjcfrnjt, = i£ grains. J?av». in the Lexx. m. sadness, depression. IckC&oJl pi. Ji— rt. ^»jo,„>.. a) a hearer, hearkener, listener; attentive, b) an official appointed to hear law-suits, c) a pu])il ; eccles. one under instruction; l^oSnii ou^j go ye hearers = Ite missa est. d) Arab, coat- ing or incorporating with wax. Ifcl^o'yi »■ pi. JfclL rt. -**ax*.. f. news, tidings; a report, rumour; hearsay, tattling. ^ja*. fut. j^eLSft*J, act. part. £-»»•, j^&», pass. part, ^j&a, l_, J^—.. a) tfo draw, unsheathe; yA.».rn ^cls&j* o!rato i£) ^ab*. lightning tore a plank out of the boat; A.»,i>. )?aa.^; )o^.( the rib which the Maker dreiv out. c) to pull off shoes, r a boned shoulder of meat; \~^> j>«.yi». dis- couraged, senseless. Ethpb. x&fc>u»,( to be unsheathed, drawn as a sword ; to be pulled or drawn out; ),rn»o ^& JjJjjS X^I^aj »»,. m. a great axe, woodman's axe. y^^ojt, rt. ^ N3 » . m. the drawing of a sword ; plucking out of feathers ; extraction of an arrow from a wound. jL'afr^a*- rt. ^-^*-- f. drawing a sword; extraction. uj&JL and (*j»&*7 Fael and Ethpaal ; see c*a&*.. I^oqjL from «)£. Damascene, a Syrian. ).»*£». pi. ).>v\>. rarely ^LaaJL. com. gen. usually m. and sing, a) heaven; JLoa*. >«vn» art; J£L» too*. tJie roof or ceiling; «. via )»S^ a shelter roofed with skins; )AZ <« v>«i the roof of the palate ; Uea9 >>vi> i>. j>. > ju,t»\n l i>, )fr .i Irom |»ocuk. heavenly. JLcuLocla, from Uoa*,. f. heavenliness. ll'ci.SK.vm. rt. ^oa*.. f. fl m. a) adamant; Zj ]ts^ a diamond point, steel graver, b) emery. Utoai, Jfcii from )t»vi». adamantine. ]l^jLj^cuk, pi. jCL. from |^bOa» or £-*3&*. Samosata, Samosatene, of or yrom Samosata. \£zLL and 5ojL m. pi. onions, garlic bulbs, bulbous roots. [ZxLZ m. pi. iAe smeZZ 0/ iAe armpits. J lcva.vt.iL f. Shaphel conj. of verb JL». <~a£». fat. .nbaT, act. part. ^aoX, j£a&*.. to be or grow fat; to Jill out, ripen as fruit; (0 be fertile; to swell up as a tumour ; Jf-£»o ^aa*. he waxed fat and kicked; )»JLs >y,^ ,_&. |^»»a=> «nL/a£ sheep; )fc?,i,»,?o,i[, )L=»», a /«ZZ ear; jJLocLio JLajJLie jbiljf manured and fertile soil; [mVo *lL. v> «L Js^^mew. with fat or well-filled purses. Ethpe. ^JsVjw «^n«.KO J|sjb« fattening food. Derivatives, jlsoo*-, Jlcu-oa*., Jxlsojoo. -*&*., )*__, Jls — vLxL*. (sing.) attend to me; uj o ^ a o a*, (pi.) hearken unto me ; ■^Jomj ^^OLaJ) )j?( ©££ fc^»l? fcio he that hath ears to hear let him hear; )Lo L*J> ^£> i*fcj[ <*^L*. J| JfcLJjduao he understands nothing beyond Syriac. Pass. part. Iveard, accepted as a prayer ; understood, intelligible ; audible ; obedient ; with \\ unheard of; «^L -»■*;«,■*. thou hast heard; )>.5>,>m5^ JLa» audibly; **o»)J> JK-n-.w^. wl^Iis world-renowned. Ethpe. ^socb^«.( *^i*.( , ).V-Na *., |,«J,NS\.a., N> < Q «,», )k Vfl.i.'ff, | INV> «V>, flo lNjfi,i>,N>, )uJbJ«^j>JO, t>— .). I.N V>^. «V», lu&a*. pi. jil. rt. <«jfi*.. m. a) hearing, the sense of hearing, b) a sound, noise, report ; K&s&jt. >*^ii loud cymbals, c) a report, nar- ration; \.2>SaZ fc^o by hearsay, d) Arab, zcacc. ydlioaX Heb. pr. n. Simeon, Simon; \&\o Z Simon Peter. )yja^jstt»., JfcCj from .fi>J, act. part. ; vi«. io guard, keep. Pa. jjso*, a) £0 sewa* forth or Aen any one lets his cattle loose; |.,»Iau o*iab 4-sa*. Ae Je< fo's captives go free; ♦^oJlooo Jlm>» Ae despises and discards evil ways ; l***; 1^^, k**=» *^> itiiL Ae <&reM> «s traio floods of grief. With |»\ ( £0 launch a ship; I'i^^^to discharge arrows; )Lm^ to let down a net. b) to send forth, emit breath, smoke, vapour, light, water, sound ; )»choj Ij-joJoo .ts*l3 our region which sheds light abroad, c) to break out into weep- ing, curses &c, to utter; ll.t\tL Juas C^Lo I gave vent to loud sobbing; Jl£|s ^clLi )l u^Ev Jfcl^a^j let him not hurl imprecations at me. d) to direct the mind, the gaze, the attention; |xl»oi^ 1*^.? J£L, ilieim. I gazed afar. Ethpa. ;_as!£jk.( a) to be dismissed, sent away; to be discharged, released from prison ; lapfcTa v> )lS-aaaj ^so the scapegoat was sent away unslaughtered. b) to let loose, let go; to be diffused, to be given free vent; Jyefc£*j& Jfclasjjk the chariot is started in the race; \UL£ ^o jjefcljkY u^L^» every tongue was let loose at me; ylo i^ Za o ^£ ^. £*>&»& JJcumJ temptations let loose against thy weakness; ♦Jofcs*J» U*? »^i^ he shall be delivered over to judgement, c) gram, to be found, to be in Nethel is used in the future but not in the past tense. Debivatives, Jj^sa*., IjI^sqa,, )>,^aX, )i.. vi .i>. = Itsoaj*, m. fennel ; YlxcxLco* X horse-fennel. K,v>fc rt. ,,v>fc. m. thick smoke, soot. )>. m qa. rt. j.ia». m. dispatching; setting at liberty, discharging. JJi-iajl, JiL' from ^."viit. Samaritan, a Samaritan. JloLtaoJl from Jut^a*. f. Samaritanism, a half-Judaic, half-heathen form of worship. .-.I.w* pr. n. f. Samaria. jtaoi-ax*. pi. J* m. unable to see after sunset. PI. nyctalopia, night-blindness. JuJi^ojfc rt. j w - sooty. dtjscLA. Pael jo&a,. «) jt.^*jo Ae repeats the Psalms to himself, d) idiom. ^qLaL 1^-iL'saij ]lo^>l^L the pride yowr Holiness exhibited. Ethpa. j»j>o1s-"-( a) ^o Je served, ministered to. b) to be adminis- tered, performed, celebrated of rites, divine service &c, Juhao&ca )i\JL <^>( )^o*f * Jfciso^. Golden Friday is kept as a feast, c) to be said, recited, chanted as psalms, creeds, d) to be done, performed, perpetrated, effected, to take place, come to pass; *jckL».( ^*i o»L*oi x-Sa-x. 586 rC-ix. Aow wos /its rfeal/i brought about ? Jc*-.£— »» , y « .7«^^ ,*a»1£».S9J the sin committed in our city; .oot&-L*i> Ju£jcl£jLi»? JiJC the treaty that was concluded between them; ,*-&ts*-*>* JtotlT )1.;JLj> t/te stupendous events at the end of the world, e) to oe cultivated, reverenced; )&*( jl'cuo* fc^i^s &!«,{» where purity was reverenced. Derivatives, ^*>&X, jlo,,* ?«>.»., jin.'o.iv, |lcii»^iv, ),»i«.in^.'o, Jjjoc!s*^o, ]%■ • vn >.l, *.■&»., ]m2oJL pi. ( .,i».vai» coin. gen. usually masc. the sun; \i.sbZ >.Vm sunny or red AaiV. Chem. a name for gold. Derivatives, ^uca», verb ^ajsoa., Ja*ja*., ^Jjujcu., i»t,*.x>.».. \1 X\JL, JfcLoaJL pi. \—, JfcLl. l't. jOO-H.. a) a servant, minister, b) = )-i.n.vi JL» a deacon; rarely = a priest; |j£.*cuo* (asx*, a minister of holy things, c) f. a hand-maid, a deaconess. H' rt. . f. t/te diaconate (rave). ..» v> ». sunny- . « -»■ to expose to the sun, leave in the sun. )n»vu>., Jk~— . from jukjA*.. soZa?\ J* * * j. I y -tip hyi» iroin JUl^cl*.. Jlj< coZowrecZ. tsl).i»yi» from juocut. adv. Zt£e t/te sun, SMWliZ?/. lit »■»»., jfcLjL— from Ju^ei*.. a) of the sun, sunny, solar; \L^. u.*Im2jx», those who count by solar months; metaph. )Lo_iJL C» » 1 tv>» radiant, sunlike in beauty, b) pi. sun-wor- shippers = Yezidees. i.msiZ, )i,»,vi«L m. the juniper. fJL, \1Z pi. ^HX, (.1*. of animal teeth, ^lZ, |tsi». when> used figuratively, "const. Bt. fcvi*. pi. ~iV it'ory carving, c) a steep rock, jutting crag, mountain peak; [ °t ^ Q-j>-» )*-»-» t/* i fcoL*. or oJL*. pointed burning sores, furuncles, usually near the nails; IxJlT wo*, dragon arum, snake-plant. [iZ Arab, oreat honour, sublimity. [LtL. fut. JjLkJ, act. part. |ojL, I^xjL, Jl£*Ll, pass, part. )o»., (JLuL. a) to 6e altered for the worse ; K,.9i». |^o> ja*. its fine colour fades, b) to be displaced, dislocated ; o»L'o**» &•»!*. his hip was dislocated, c) to change from one place to another, to remove, depart; ]Xm.(; w!^. ,-&3 he ordered me to move, d) to be changed in mind, go mad, rave. Parts, insane, frantic, mad, foolish; wbwjLil Jxfcio thou ravest wildly; jwO*. <*L& »»a(Z Manes. Ethpe. wjfcsjk-f to rave, rage, act wildly, go on madly; ^*JkuC» Jjjjj. y+( ooo> t/? M»i£ the heart of a man changeth his countenance; Ji£j JL» J^Als a written decree which altereth not. "With jlao.'^J to change his manner = feign madness; jboou*! to remove a landmark, b) to be dislocated, to slip out of the socket, c) trans, to transfer, convey, remove, take away; o»ZuL )o^L( God translated Enoch; ]la-& otTvi )x*j* jm oroZer to avert death, d) iutrans. to remove, migrate, depart with ^ and ^e, often with ^ and pron. suff., JL& y^L JjX ta£e thyself off; JL«L thou shalt say to this mountain, Remove hence and it shall remove; otLo ^S> \1iJL&i J^sT a migratory bird; oJi*. op£un»Q_^ ^-i JLaJioe ^>ot^> t/te stripes disappeared from his body. Metaph. to Zeave, /aZZ off from, desert; )lo»»;tt.\i y ^» disciple- ship; \3sL^J* ^£> t/w conflict; with Jl'oLi^ to oe converted from error; JisLi-I?Q_» to apostatize. Also )l'o.?>*.^ ch-I-Vs j^,.«.i.j>. ^rac« departed from him. e) to depart ^£ot |JLL ^» yVowi t/rt's Zi/b; otisc toX to Ai's Lord; ^» Jt>^S /rom t7i« body ; K-xi o»i» } «°i T 7ie expired; loot t>.»„ij>. oclo^«.»? rn fc.*^ » when Jacob saw Joseph's coat he swooned. Ethpa. i*3£«7 a) i.»j*> o'ot he feigns to be demented, b) to cause to change, cause to be perverted, converted. Pahli ui^ and Ethpahli i*I^j£*,/ ; see above under ^j£. Derivatives, |n-lB.-iO, t-^U«l« V>. jjj^l^Aj*, JLeuI», ). ■ Ti> f. a) a 2/ ear ' Ujo U*. or JlXa^ U*. ^» year fry year, yearly; J]^j£ kO£x »s ai l*- ■ ■ ■;^^ oti9o». Aer loveliness Triads me love-sick. Pa. ,^l£ to Se m tow," part. |^t»„X) in love, a lover; )><^» » *> j.jgi*^x^ a youthful lover, lovelorn youth. Ethpa. ^1£j»./ to be love-sick, be in love, be struck to the heart. Debivatives, Ii^jL, Jfcs^i». pi. *^*> variously vocalized, rt. t^*-. f. love, desire, passion; )L^> k-^ji*- voluptuousness. •JUk Pael SjL to torment, execute. Ethpa. •j&W a) act. sense with o of the pers. to torment, punish, ill-use, abuse; to inflict torture, put to the question; i*S .o1*jIsj>.{» JliiL the torments you inflicted upon me. b) pass, to be tortured, tormented. Derivatives, ).->&.*., J*jjL pi. ) rt. *x*. m. torment, torture. JJ«jX, 1*. &c. Pers. m. a small seafaring vessel, a boat supplying larger ships. i^sgiiJL rt. i^»- m. a lover. ))o.i». pi. Y rt. JLUb. m. a charioteer; a helmsman, steersman; a leader. Jlfojjk. rt. Ji«.. m. a) Jo!*, irregular, b) to wander as the thoughts, as the mind, c) to 6e redeemed as a pledge by the payment of a debt. Aph. jiWto redeem. Derivatives, Jjoo*., j^fcu*., )U*. rt. JLUb. m. swerving, failure, m. Pael conj. of verb Jo»,. «il rt. )o*.. raving, frantic. Ui*. rt. )o*.. m. frenzy, infatuation. \*Z)liL rt. jU*,. adv. foolishly, frantically. JLq^I*. rt. t^jk. f. tove, passion. jLcux*, rt. Jo*,, f. madness, insanity, frantic folly, senseless rage; JkwJxjlT* X mental aber- ration. [x^iL rt. \xm.. frantic. }.ul*. ph j£_, ^." from ^jL sharp, sharp- pointed; ii yil^sharp arrows. \±L»., jkixi*. pi. |I_, j^L. from ~I. a) a g/iarp point, J^j-I.* jk a sword's point; \o)Ji* H a spear-head, point of a lance; a lance, javelin. b) a mountain peak, crag, sharji rock, rocky point, c) a spike, ear of corn ; /Ae beard of grain ; a spike, spire of grass. j&ijk. cf. vi famine-stricken; )lo**Zo )o>.»( jt^.nia v by hunger; \^xas> by fear; ]wl^ Uci>~> 6y terrible exactions; to suffer chastisement, pain, torment ; aX.^,\ o-iC )L^JL» fcAAj^J&^tf fc*vi\ i>L not for ever will the wicked be in torments, b) to labour painfully; ^L\*xL2±. )JL>$La& in the j'ains of labour. Derivatives, |*ajoj»., )jjsja*., \&i»,, Jla.n.ia'o, IAxm. rt. Ait,., in. phthisis, consumption. rc'-UX. 588 «ll\ *JL ]«!*, m. pi. perh. blades or ears of com when they first shoot up. J 1*1*. Arab, f, a cat. I^ai? k-ijL, Ji^LOcii. fcvJLi ; see under ^Z, \1*L. J&X Arab. f. tree-moss, lichen. )lf~xL a year; see U*.. ))LuL abs. st. JLl» (rare) rt. ^**. found in Heb. f. sleep. fc*IJJfcLi«L from JfcCx*.. adv. yearly, annually. \Jj>hH±L, Jfcw and JJjI^X from JLi*, Jfca£. yearly, annual, of the year. II'cuJ&LlX from Jfco-il. f. annual circuit, period. ■*£ fut. >*iJ w-SX, )i "s', . n »., )fcsJS»»SjL a) of stones, shells &c. smooth, bare, b) of plants glabrous. c) ^>^^S* .oo^^li flat-nosed. Pa. <*j£jL to smooth. Ethpa. ^«j££!L»f to oe smoothed. Aph. ■«*£( «o mafe smooth or oare; |s|a\ JJL» a^Xf water wore the stones smooth; ]t^s ^e «,\»y souls which have shuffled off the body. Palp. >«jL^X ., J L- V . V *., |^.ajh3o, jbt^oo, ^»i, \j£L, J&iJL constr. st. J^U. pi. ^jSX, \£JL (abs. state only in <*j»^s) f. an hour, moment, time, season; JH I "^ v ° > half an hour; »^ifcs^k.k-£ at three o'clock, at the third hour, +*£■£. fc-*jl? at the sixth hour, . . N»Ni> k~J> at tAe jiintTi Aowr, these were three of the seven hours of prayer; w_o &o£a. the hour of my death; [S.L fc%»a a clock or clock tower; \Jaoi Jjii? o horoscope. Astron. a degree. A weight = 5 ozs. With preps. JU. *», is o»=> and otfcoJL *i> -£.? ji'ajo instantaneous death; Jfcl^*, J?jjo aw hour's journey; )l>L±£. ~*r ; '■ ^^ J?o» to-morrow at this time; *»*\j hourly, always, perpetually; ju>a,£,.x> **.i^r>? /or ever glorified; "Si ^» yrom (Aat time. Compounds, )*o*, jooj^.; see under I^soj-X. JL&t. act. part. U£jL a) to smooth down, please, b) to stop up holes. Cognates ^.o*. and "**,. Ethpe. wkSJ^*./* to play K-flmjo ot 6oK; Uiiaas at dice, to gamble; to sport, engage in sports, in warlike exercises ; to divert himself ){-•«? )o\n:> with hounds; to mock, make a mock of. Ethpa. **£&»./ to relate, narrate, tell; to discuss, discourse, talk; with o or^jJL ; ooaX£ wJJj£*7 he told his dream; JfcCL&ajk, ^w5kfcL*^»j ^j£-.}" fable-writers, story-tellers. Ethpeel and Ethpaal are often confused. Ettaph. .*£»,l.l/ to mock with o. Derivatives, )>. isl^-»./, )u ists-*./, U^cu*., l^L^Oik, U^X, IIoa^a., U ,U^.*., J^^jL, JfcOkA., JA ,\«L Arab. m. name of the eighth Arab month. yTY.%». Shaphel conj. of verb «io». »o*-^». Pehlevi a jackal. I^ajijl pi. \— rt. ^»*<- m. aquatic animals having fins, fish. J^oJijk, rt. ^S*.. m. a cough, coughing. Jucav.*. only in the Lexx. having an unpleasant flavour, loathsome. )lo!!aoas«[. only Lexx. f. loathsomeness. Jia^jb or ^i, no pi. waa;, sealing-wax, a vmx light; »omj )iVt^>*. »j£. we will light the church with wax candles. Derivatives, the two following words : — )ijio.Sa. from )lo\,j>,. wax-coloured; 7L Ud( pale honey. jLLc£.V-Jk from )lo V » .. f. waxen, wax- coloured. £_&* fut. $oL»J, act. part. £-£*., l^*, pass. part. ^-«-£>*<. to float h\a in the air, )..'»,», -a in tAe water; to swim, crawl. Parel see ^-j£»£. Derivatives, l^o^u* and the three following words : — )^&X pi. \2- rt. ^-^*- m. a newly hatched bird or reptile, a young snake, viper, brood of vipers generally metaph. I^Ck*. rt. ^-^»>- m. floating. \1^JL rt. ^-V*.. webbed, Jinny, having webbed wings or flns. 589 rti&x. [l^Z pi. )I— rt. )LiJk.. m. a) a ^ame, a ^Zay, sfow, amusement; JLso» X a play; JJoo»? X a 2>antomime; bnSaja? X a ^ame 0/ hazard, gaming; X »aiL a juggler ; )£>»».? ludicrous, amusing, b) trumpery, nonsense, c) jesting, mockery, d) in the Lexx. dimness of sight. J^Ofc*. dial, of Tirhan. m. squinting. JL'su^a. or 3*. rt. jL***.. f. only Lexx. a jame, sAomj. ).i*S*. m. mire, filth; [LS*. f*(to a paste. [lil^Z rt. )Li>*.. playing, of play. Jlo^LOKa. f. muddiness, defilement. \n£JL, ULSjL, JfcLi-wSJL ; see verb ■>**,. k^USX rt. ***,. m. )ooI? X sea-weed. jV/^>..- f. a) smoothness, glossiness, b) U^Laa lo^.N «„^ £ looseness of tJie bowels, dysentery. -%£». fut. ^1^Lnj>. rt.^-ijk.. m. tussilago, colt's foot. . ?n.I. denom. verb from jiijLo/ : >*7i.\jivt shouting Hosanna. •<*_£», Pael conj. of verb >**.. <«jU, |cs^£*. pi. ^*Z_, )C_ rt. "*£.. m. a) adj. beardless, without hair; -*>j±». *^^ a smooth man. b) a smooth stone, a pebble. )lVi*.rv.N >. rt. >*JL. f. smoothness; )Xn\ l *i,*. o»»ory , so/£ AatV, down, wool. \JL±JL Palpal conj. of verb ■>*£.. )&**. emph. state of Jus£a<. an hour. J&L^jt. rt. JL^jb. f. = [L^2 a game. Jfclsk*. rt. JL^A.. f. a) a joke, a game, play, spectacle, sport ; the public games, b) a laugh- ing-stock, object of mockery. &JL fut. «aJu, act. part. .sU,, Is).*, or j&jL assed slowly; .oot-SJS( eu&i j>.ao Jt'jc^I ^,\ v like a crawling infant. Aph. «&£( or >s)^.^ act. part. ^ji» and &*.jc*>. a) ( &SL( he turned their thoughts/rom ambition to humility; "%& . ***..•&!. ^e Abraham induced the Judge of all to give way from fifty to ten; )»£*. *:£> .a^lT .( if thou diverge from the truth, b) with o>jfc°iT i 1^ X ;o accommodate himself to circumstances ; .■ vtlv. ^Ji*.jc*> »/ */ .\„;&> \aJ>» «&*.( '^*Xo concede a little to thy adversary, c) to give assent, consent, grant; &jL( ]>c£^f 11».N, concede a small boon; &JL{ )o£L( *£ God permitting; Joo» ,.°i ,« vi JfcLX-"& )!*. JLa/' 7*e would not yield one jot; with iU aLaauu let them leave tfie oil to settle. Pass. part. jA*., )IaX, Jfc~ k 3j». pi. ^3.*., J^Hai.. a) plain, cleared, bare; J»fcsfi ^£> UaX )ul»o/ a road! clear of rocks; )l^Ajk. )t>'N,n°i a 5are plain; jbci-^L J00J1 |l«Pijl\ .i. 1 V a cloudless day. c) metaph. simple, pure, sincere, single-minded; )&L»a*r ^» J^jk. ]V^«*; clear from the rust of sin; ^x> \sul. jlbCiJ? guileless; )^lL»T («»q,i>, single-minded; n£&x. 590 -u&x. )kwd»r w». a ,il simple-minded, sincere, d) serene, calm, equable; U^-hN ujAm. \1°i ■ 6^' Thou who art ever calm, calm my meditations ; Kj( jia.*. )icxX_i / am quietly praying, e) plain, innocent, ingenuous, simple, silly, worth- less; \1&JL )^aL innocent children; i*a liuk. o^a simple in his expressions; Jls^a*. JJoI the innocent dove; u»ru\ its? )lajk |a«ju wisdom directed the course of Noah in a piece of wood of small value. Pael t^aX a) to 7tew smooth, shave off; o*las Jom !*aJLaB» ??& the shavings, refuse wood; ]i »o JJj*>oji? J^.=**< yOo»li>ao ^aJLi© pomegranate rods with the thorns not scraped off. b) to make plain, even, smooth \JLio( a road, U£>-+£. a rugged place. c) to clarify, strain; to separate from refuse, purge from dross; used of oil, of iron ; )«^^ »j£> waJoo? corn freed from the chaff; e° r \LL purge thy army of Nazarenes. d) to calm, settle \*i*\l\. »»o»*a£ calm my mind with thy psalms. Ethpa. ■*§]£*./ a) to be hewn smooth, planed ; to be made plain, level, b) to be cleared of dregs, cleansed, purged, purified; metaph. J^JlT ^» from dregs of false doctrine ; [mL. ^& from passions, c) to be made calm, serene; ]tf*+ jL3kH*.r \il.i^ may serene vision be restored to the eyes after alarming apparitions. Deriv- atives, Us a*-, Lao*., U&jL, )u^jb, fe^Ua*., )a*> m. a coffin, case. \°lZ, Jfcla* pi. )AJL rt. .a*,, f. a) upper part of a slipper, b) the nostril. ULa, fut. jaa-aJ, act. part. «a«., )»&»., pass, part. ),'-5-.. a) to pierce, transfix with an arrow or dart. Pa. »&£. same as Peal. Metaph. JL»? )k"S,aV\-. otZaX u^o^he pierced him still more with sharp words. Ethpe. .albsjk.f and Ethpa. *al£i».( to be transfixed, pierced; Jt^a» *ak»»j»j J') 1 ^, an arrow which had penetrated the body. Derivatives, Jj-aJL, (^4*., )»aaj»,. JCaJL rt. *a*. m. a far<7e we. J l&M. rt. «&*.. m. piercing. o*aJL for o*a*I jasper. )?&a*. pi. )" rt. •&*.. m. a) a cZarf. 6) a spiV, broach; a poker ; J^*^£.^J? Z a alings. juso^ik rt. t^ajk. m. emptying out. )io 9nt. pi. Jl_ rt.^ajk.. m. usually pi. skirts, outskirts, uttermost parts, borders, lower parts )»OjJ» o/ a mountain; yL^tJai base of an altar; |aJo» /ooi o/ a rock; |jLol? X a cawse of offence. j.-°i m, rt. J-.a_*.. m. a) clearing, levelling, smoothing. 6) sincerity. fc-JJIaJL rt. ^a.*.. adv. straight on, straight- forward, simply, sincerely. )io*a«- rt. (a*., f. serenity, limpidity, trans- parency, sincerity; «a simply, sincerely. kJjo>Uajk.rt.>&ajk. adv. abundantly, liberally, bountifully. aA.,a»., Jia.ij.ajk rt. •^a*.. f. abundance, profusion, plenitude; prodigality ; exaggera- tion ; Jl^soicco or )i-.f l.o'.v.^n. liberality, munificence; o,.'s».«fl.a?> abundantly. )k°i«5i>, rt. .a*., f. oiZ, unguent. «*aJl, )', JL rt. ;ajv. a) fair, good, lovely, 2)leasing; JoJu£ t^a*. /«?> to Zoo& upon; )jU.o i*a£» )o»^.^aw«' ^o^ saw £/«*< J' was ^rood 1 . 6) honourable, noble, excellent, virtuous, right; \Usl*. jja^i a well-fought contest; )Lqj_5Cs_.oi «iai\ -n&x. 591 JkAJL. )l't»ai. a right faith ; t*ai Jlailooo orthodox believers; o*«joi? Jt^aX IHjfooo iAe oriliadox Syrians of India; }hAL )»-> N. grood works, ¥. emph. usually pi. a virtue, merit, advantage, noble deed, fine saying; )l..5«i. >^ v. beneficent; also Euergetes. c) in compos. «*aJiL is often equivalent to Greek tS, well, &c. ; J]^-.? Z pious, devout; wwaJ) X virtuous; laxi^Z or l^eota^ well-born; )££. X grZad of heart; )i\s ) ^ , \, ^, ll»aJL a well-merited rebuke. Adv. weW, rightly, piously, properly, correctly; Ijjc/ »». 5 fc .&»■ coccus stand aright, in due order ', .reverently '. Interj. bravo, well done. ]■£><-£ ;»5>i>. spinach. lS»J|i-*-aJL rt. j °> *.. adv. weZZ, finely, beautifully. ] I V ; - 5 ». rt. j.a_n„ f. pleasure, loveliness, goodliness. Usually in constr. answering to Greek tv: jl'duoo^ lo»*&£. sMZ; ]fcl^»? X piety, devoutness, orthodoxy; Jl'oisa^i »um- liness, virility; U»> loi,.5>a a< a convenient time, suitable opportunity; \ tn ,a ^ X or Jt'eLfiiaAjo orderliness, moderation; JLa-.)>3 X goodly abearance, comeliness; jlL^r X ^ooc^ pleasure, approval. )L'**aJL rt. j *- f. the fat under the skin of human beings. ..&.. fut. ■« »*o> » T ow»* /rom one wsseZ info anotJter, empty out; \cLiV '^S. •jQ-a*. ponr t< om< on ?/w ground. Ethpa. ~3)£i»./ «ss tn »■, )k»-ao °i »., ). *> °i.*., )fc*aajO©, ta«,9ii>,l, JuwaAajk-l. \£ql~ or }^<=>» pi. )— rt. i^*.. m. a) a funnel, the tube of a syringe; a water-inpe, si^out. b) pouring out, transfusion. ^ii*. fut.^2u»J. to be weary, give way, faint; lasl^ia f'fO .cl^3j»J JJ? £es< ^/tey #iw w;«?/ before tits enemy. Pael"^&». to humble, bring low, cast down, give trouble; \is^ ! ^^'% s Jmso \s>lsis> he lays low the mighty warrior; ^>a*. jlo^LiL he cast down t/te high places; JU <+^£ "*5i>aXl do not lose Jieart; |lo»o^ ^IS.'S.Pti*. / have given you ilie trouble of coming hither. Pass, part.'^aiio, J|aJLc weary, weak, Immble, low, base; Jjaiooo (a'i.'flT JLb low weak voices; il&JLao JoLm, ^ . o( Oh how base a thing is life! Ethpa. '^sfeL*./ a) to be wearied; to give oneself trouble, labour to weariness; |xli.a oo o^31£m» the building at which tJiey had laboured; VJmo I^isl^jk,( / took the trouble of coming, b) to be worn out, weakened, over- come; to be abased, humbled ; lii\sl^A.( the Evil One is overcome; ^»i»l£*7 ^i>]£jkii^£. because we were arrogant we were brought low. Aph. ^A*.( a) to bring low, humble, overpower ; >.' s £ n» jo -. -^ - " ( / will vanquish and humble thee, b) to be wearied out, to succumb, give way; to take trouble; ^&*7 ? JJ I^LjLd ^£> )»~ La^. he succumbed to no difficulty; JL^jj fci )uo»ol o.\&.»»(the Turks were weary of slaughter. Derivatives, JLseu*., JLsajk,, Jlaa*, UH, JlaX, H~, *-JLa*, Jl«\ft», ^.Jlajoo, )lft\p>,»v>, ),i^°i»v>. "*fcdL*, or^>A»,, JLaX, )l^N°>i>, rt. ^.s> »,. feeble, mean, low, humble, wretched, cowardly; ^JUf^iL*, the meanest of men; Jla*X» ^.Z* - i*jjo»oaja 6nry we as one of low estate. JIsliL pi. |11. rt. ^.a*. m. a) = JJalai, sfe'rts. fi) a depression, low-lying land; w oic££&JL >coqX.,"? . Cf. rts. soa and \°i >■■ ^'o harrow, to make even or smooth; ~j( *&* spjot »^> the lion to conceal his traces from the hunter smoothes the ground with his tail. (jAa. from ^a*.. m. liarrowing, >aa«, fut. >&4aj, act. part. '^4*., llvSu,. to pour forth, overflow, run over, rise as a river in flood; to abound; \ixsL jl'i^Jo .. >>'&» 7 r4. his tears flow freely ; )»t( JloJ^^a >%&jl> a land abounding in delights. Act. part, redundant, superfluous. Part. adj. '*>«&*,, 11. , jfc£— abundant, copious, lavish; Jo£JL», Jaf copious streams; Jl^aoaiaa -*.*&*. munificent; [ \i°i »■ Vifi..> abounding mercy. Pa. ">fc_sL£ jl^otf they give abundant alms, b) to make to abound; JIoj©*3 ^axi he consecrates many priests. Derivatives, jl^Sajt,, 1^-.)^,% « °i ,» , |o&* pi. ^-, \— rt. <*&*.. m. abundance of water, a full spring, copious shower, rushing stream, strong current, flood; ),« m *> l.v wOtd^SuL regularity of the Nile rising; j^vi* JLaoy fluency of speech ; \,.£.skn. u^sL eloquent. &sJL Pael conj. of verb «aJL )&&»., Jl£a.3.iL rt. &*.. creeping, crawling; j&a£ USti& trailing vines. \&&-- rt. &*.. m. a) crawling, b) )uo»» jC oozing, trickling. *&jk fut. iS-»J, act. part. «a.jL, )&*.. For part. adj. ;~iL». see above, a) to be fair, bright, beautiful; 03*0 cti vi», they grew fat and fair; i&*- lost} y*( as bright as gold; ;£L» jamv grass throve beautifully, b) o&£ ^4*. ) t- N ci.x r> io be exhilarated, merry with wine, c) to please, to be pleasing with [LiL^a or «,j3 in the sight o/and with^oL or i>. of the pers., xil^>a yOovliLio o*a*. <7mV words pleased . . ., )o£Lf y flo o^a*.» .est^s all who were well- pleasing to God; hence abs. to act well, do right opp. \^~. d) to make oneself agreeable, please, court; *^^»( \Oo*X «&.*. J* Oj_iJ» Baidu professed Islam to court their favour, e) impers. -^L ]£&*. ./ if it seem good to you; o£x UL*.* ., Jlj.*a*., J*a*., Jtajk, ^3*, *&*,, ]&*. rt. {&*.. m. earZy dawn, twilight before dawn, the first glimmer of light; JiaJLs )n.«.virC at cockcrow, before the break of dawn. )i3JL m. 0) rt. *a*- « flatterer, b) Neo-Heb. a tailor. \llsJL, Jk~»£a.A. rt. 3-»- earZy, matutinal; jKf !••&!■> t" w ^ e morning twilight opp. JfcHjLaosa o< /a^Z 0/ night. \A», Peal only parts. = subst., see below. Of. JfcC*. Ethpe. uS^jk./"^ 6e watered. Pa. perh. £0 water drop 6y drop. Aph. u&*,} r to water, irrigate; to give to drink, serve as a cupbearer ; )uLi ^oto^ajk-f <^ey graw Aim water to drink; \Am. ( " y .byj^i ^\ / w;i7Z water f% camels; \l& ).lo*,v> JLcu. a watered field. Ettaph. wCl«.U( . a) » or with verbs of motion, ^setT ^» ^a*> he marched thence; ~%>.)\o^ajk he started and went. Metaph. to proceed from, arise out of, begin; fc>.,^,a.£ fiNNfi^^ / began to speak, b) to take, partake, receive; to take in war, capture, carry off; to take away with ^& ; JL^^.^. joot'^a*. o)«)o he took the child by the hand, c) rarer uses : to bear a crop ; to put on, wear; to borrow; to subtract, to omit; to take as tlie meaning, interpret; with ipjk. to increase. Examples: with JJ^/ to receive a reward; JfcL^of to make lamentation; J i?' to raise a standard; Jlfc«j( or L»I=> to marry; jfcoo? to fill or take the place; \L>] to take up arms; Jt'eoj or jl.Na to gain the victory; Jfci*^-* to bear or take away sin; JLI. to regain strength; Y^-l to take up a burden — to take trouble, undertake; JM .oj>, dl». to begin; Ji-I^X to 6e encouraged. Idioms : after )>s)y» to oe eagrer, carried away, J£ni» ls)JL &^£a«. lit. t/te swine too& a furious rush=they rushed vehemently; [ i i ,} to oe car- ried away oy sea?,* ).±li>.j to feel incited, urged, impelled; \J*oi a wind arose. Parts, a) active sense : both forms are used thus : Jtfjoo "^AjL or ^»*.o.». an armour-bearer; )^.~>» »«X-fl ». Victors; )oo» "^a*. or^jai, )X^Xq*, Ae /tad A, nl. 594 r^Lxojxax. received autJwrity ; ^» ^>\o» »a excepting ; Jj/^.Ji», I take, b) passive sense: derived; captured, taken; )t*-^»a.a Vi» ta£e» 63/ force; jJow ^wJIa, &wv/i! 0/ reason. Ethpe. ^s-o^aV 0) ■> in e captured, taken by storm; to be exacted as tribute, fZ) to be taken aioay, be abolished, come to an end, cease; U-tJo "^o&sjiY manna was no longer given ; y§.iB fear ceased, e) to be cut off as the feet, cut out as the tongue ; \ZL ^x> from life, f) to be accepted as the meaning, understood; *.s fc^JuLio* JLb]£*» when it is taken in a spiritual sense. Paei/^qX to lift, raise J ♦jeL" the eyelids; to carry in the arms. Part. adj. "^jaJoo, JLaJLao, )^\,fiiiv> uplifted, lofty, proud; high-spirited, prancing. Ethpa. "^.o]£.*7 imper. W-Syr. ^5^*./ to lift himself up \li( >*.(' m a lion; to be exalted, to pyrevail over ; "^X "^.o&jt^o t»g»a-^~> > N>ka he is exalted over his enemies; to set himself above, be uplifted with pride, be arrogant, haughty with ^>j£.. Aph. "^a*,/' - a) caus. to break up a camp, cause to set forward; Juusi. y*( \jL&x "%£*.( He led forth His people like sheep; to force to receive. b) = Peal to carry, remove; to set forward, set off, remove, march, journey; \fl» j k-I)l > N o »»o»»o( ilal) he marched rapidly towards Edessa; [l^y^X \ A& "%^Aj>,( depart hence to the kingdom above, c) with Ml-^ to spread the wings, fly away. Derivatives, Jloo*., UoajL, JJ., JiA*., )loi,\,c),« vi, jlfiS, o.»io, ).x s !>,Q l «i.^a, |.|N Oiiiva, )laiNa*vi. ^jajk, JLo*, pi. \L. rt.^ja*.. m. a) taking; wotoJl \aib putting to death; »_u»a_.? jC i/te translation of 8. John; )y n^? X ujrrooting. b) a burden; a portion, assigned provision. c) a syllable; JLa*. ;i^s.»)« J]^*»aj*j0 cZoaV casyllabic metre, d) usually with U-^ care, pains, diligence; with Joe* or «iLx £0 bestow endeavour, take pains, be careful; \i \^,>»Cf ■% carefully, diligently. Chem. a mortar. JIaa. pi. ^-, J-^- rt.^jsjk.. m. a) pi. takings, receipts, gains; UlL».o JLaJL trade, commerce, b) a tax, impost; an assessed district, c) a robe with a train. } i^Vv ft .». pi. JJL Heb. m. a sliekel =■ Syr. jlciSa*. rt.'^a*,. f. baggage-animal. JI^Xa*. rt.^a,*.. f. with )i3fc>JS? */te Zowr part of the shoulder. f>o»', ^.ac\cij>. pi. ^.-£.Ofc. t"K, saa\ ).Vio» E-Syr. Jo&a*. pi. ^«I_, )1- f. *A« sycamore tree and fruit, a wild Jig, unripe grape. iStjLt. fut. &£mj, act. part. •&&«., J&a*., pass. part, , Jfcla^CL*.. to 2>e3aa*. Jea< £Ay breast; ju>o^k, «,.a«5» y Jl^k* ears blasted by the wind; )k.\*f\ ±*§i .,n*. ^jaZe M)t2/t /ear. Pa. £la*. a) to c£as/t against the ground, to batter ; ♦ ai*»)J' |sja\ ,°ifii>io -yj^A /ie wz'ZZ JL'«JbL ^Ae stricken Church of tlie East. Ethpe, a^V-*.^ and EtiipA. >a_©l£jk.f a) to Z>e dashed in pieces, dashed against tlie ground; to be buffeted, knocked about; JlS^ fc**» )^i»l£j^2>? )*a^( a shij) buffeted by the billows, b) to be blighted, pale; ^ol^j»^> Julo» ^»» |a3o« a flower beaten down or blighted by the wind; |i,aaX ^Jua^j»» prostrated by famine, pale with hunger, c) to ie pushed, thrust out; o»s? o'ol J-soo^Oia** aa«l^j»,( they dug that pit into which they xoere thrust. Derivatives, \ °> «*" - , >a.».o,,^., ) °> ., a» , |la.°> >-Ci >,, JuSuAa., la.Aj»., Ugioa^, |Laxaol^*J!0. I^qa. rt. .3-a*.. a) siate 0/ liealth, habit of body, b) impact, encounter. IV^SLfii*. f. the hoopoo. |>ooj>. pi. )iL. m. a narrow 2 MSsa 9 e ) lane, alley; Jij^J X « 6ZmcZ aZZey. juaacuk. dimin. of Jala*, m. a) a sZype, narrow passage esp. in a church. 6) dwarf ivalls in a church. Tax. 595 re*«uE. Pael ;.&*, to lie, deceive, assert falsely, do wickedness secretly; *%JiL uaijaj l^^ o*m;_£? )fcLot*.r one who commits lewdness in secret. Ethpa. «>]£.*.(' to tell lies. DERIV- ATIVES, JjJSOA., ]^jk, jLoiA*,, )iJa*JSO. )iA»,, jt'iAi. rt. jji*,. lying, perjured, per- fidious; j£ajL jilaj* lying prophets; a liar, hypocrite, secret sinner. Fern, emph. a lie. ]Lo*ajL rt. ya*.. f. falseness, perjury. \J>iA*. pi. JJL Ar. m. perh. a Amd of thrush or a woodpecker. ■JL fut. iiJ or v».)J, act. part. t\L, );*.. a) to be strong, get well; o^a-cl^ -JL he recovered his strength, b) with Jl£^2e, (^a^oc, JLcou &c. to be proved true, to stand firm, come to pass; with Jda-.^»Tj to be proved, ratified; \fCi«£ to be fixed. Impers. ilZ it was certain, •proved; it was established, settled; J^. i*.lT be assured, c) to tell tlie truth. Part. adj. j-.ZjL, ]', JL a) whole, sound; firm, solid; strong, lasting; legal, valid; a\yol^/ «-»*»> fS^J depart safe and sound; jl'^ZL \&\s the solid rock; JLi***- Jfc^.aok» solid food; tm*J»>&9 )UVL JJ» an invalid deposition, b) with ^. and pers. pron. assured, certain; with ^. legal, lawful; i« c\ .b~T» \|Ju ? |u»J j,.sL\, ]£-»UL i< ts lawful for a man to set aside his will, c) true, genuine, trustworthy, steadfast, faithful; \L>lJL U*»? a steadfast wiU ; )«-XX Ji^Z*. a trusty servant; )Ij,VL }j— "^» a irwe or right opinion ; JLV*Z» jtaajft^ot the true faith; )U"Ji )o^Li"^~»J )UVi \o£LFvery God of very God. Subst. m. a confidential servant, a com- missioner, prefect ; pi. the faithful, the orthodox. Fem. emph. truth; a confirmation, sanction. Pa. »;_»■ a) to fix or set firmly ; «>;_*. uiium strengtlien thy slakes; wgio^v woiuw nioo Ae sets /tzs teetA twio the hone, b) to assure, assert, affirm; ? v 8 ^*' '*"*' ^ te assured them that . . .; iJo(° J> kfiDO^aS n*. PawZ affirmed, c) to strengthen, confirm, ratify; JfcocsLscL* with oaths; J^»i.co Jl^*a^£ oji*, tAe?/ co«- firmed the election and designation to the patriarchate; o»iXo a-ftlSil*. j£. CJLL&* o»>]£*7 »ray thoughts were fixed on flight, d) to be established JLoa!xaa=>, JJxoiaD "^£. on the throne, in possession of the kingdom; to be determined upon, settled as war, peace ; to be confirmed, ratified as a testament, deed, canon, e) to be certain, assured, made known; o>jfcL*.(o yofcof ttj-sia-.oi believe and be certain; "^JL ^X >*fcC»J» we received inform- ation of. . .. Aph. JL( a) to set firmly; to make strong, restore to health; tV » .v> J^lo |ws«I_3 <7«ms set ?"» f/o^oJ. b) to confirm, establish, make true, keep one's word, a promise, vow, command, dream; JL'oUd »oo**i£» ;Joo confirming their words with signs; fcof )Zxa Qi^.vlX Joctiw ^Aom cawst mA dreams come true, c) to credit, give credence, believe firmly, be convinced; JJ>ji> |uSh.,Na*,N, -JmX ^ thou shalt give no credit to a false report; ^L \i( JL\Ja I believe you fully, d) to assert, affirm; *£ oH^Lf joso)» -JL( affirming that it was even so. Gram, with "^jL to signify, refer to. e) to speak the truth, be true; ««jaj30 «t*^» V 5 *-^ 3 ^d»a.to these heresies are partly true and partly false. ETTAra. im.\l( to make himself believed, assert strongly. Derivatives, J»»a*,, I.MO*, jLjta*,, )>OiJk,, k.*jj-.jj»,, jLo^i*,, )>iJfc, Ui^co, )laj»i*j©. XZ abbrev. for \o-JL : ii,o etcetera. ]i», fut. )Imj, parts. ];*,, UjjL and )l»,, \Z-JL, )iS-^Z»-. 1. trans, to loosen opp. jjo/ in many senses, a) ; to let go, dismiss; to dis- band an army, dismiss from office, depose, allow to resign, with o»*&j ,»nr> an ordination; with ^^ ((? ]£*. having his habitation among tlie just, deceased, f) to pitch a camp, encamp, /ia?<, with t »,'^i» oy, opposite, against, hence to besiege, g) to be at a standstill, break up; ]!'«-£■ L£-*. «j5 «?/tm church is over. Ethpe. «»&«»■( a) to be loosed as JiaW&ona's; to be unsealed, o)>ened. With Joojei « tongue loosed, speak freely; JoIojo to / kSf^M.( Baptism is over i.e. the holy water has been declared free and poured away, e) to be broken, violated, revoked as a law, an oath, the Sabbath, peace. /) to be dissolved, resolved, melted, softened; metaph. |lA*..^. He hath appointed the angels to dwell in untroubled light; )Lm.( y^+sZ. o^d .»,i,«.iL may Thy peace dwell within Thy Church ; jJo£_=> \SJL Ji^.1" He sent life into tlie waters; "%>JL. J»o*lT tr7 t> ■(" )ts \ »| to amaze, alarm, c) = Pael to paralyse. Derivatives, L»>o-*., fcw {<>;_». Uo^*., \*>oi»., JLcuojjk., JJ.OiA,, ^*Lo»*., )-.**. k— )-**., JLo-i*., jfc—i*., )t*J«9, JfcwJ-OJjOO U <-»■», Jld*t*»SO, |j_i»i, |j_,JL», k-.|l.;!»V> )LaJUi-*-ae, )k > I .; « v>, )I^«,4_»jo, |a_.»ts^»j» }L». a) = |)cl* m. i^e »awZ. b) = ]t].Ji a chain, ornament. c*iJ»- pass. part. )^x>Zjk.. (o becomedry, sapless. Ethpe. ojfc**./ a) to be dried up. b) to be approved, c) = Ethpa. Pa. «»£*> o) j£ to propagate, generate; to found a city, Jill it with families. Ethpa. »»»l£*7 a) to be reckoned by genealogy, counted according to families; to be propagated, con- tinued ; to divide a subject under heads; . »l)o juLStXcu y« o*ts*j JU fei moi i »• i » tw position, hyjwthesis; legal a cause, action, suit; ? J^jJio/or, touching, with regard to; ? J^jX^^L concerning. I^i*. in the Lexx. m. rt. oi*-. sultry wind, the simoom. (oi*. rt. oi*-. m. drought. l^Ji, Jl£»i*. pi- {--■, Jfci— f. a) generation, genealogy; a family, tribe, race, nation; )fcua»*. let \*Vft ■& or^sQ-. genealogical science, b) order, rank, c) gram, origin. JJo/t;*. dimin. of J^i*. m. a minor matter, small affair. Jfc^dsao;.*. pi. Jk«*_ f. a) a noose, snare. b) a loop, dress-fastening. )lasi*, rt. oi*,. f. aridity. *%£-JL Shaphel conj. of verb ^J»». ]L»X pi. Ji— m. wide trousers. ).i t ;.» dimin. of JidiX. m. a tfr?#e, swiaZZ sum. « % jji. act. part. «^*,, J^**-. a) to be dim as the eyes, b) to light. Ethpa. «^jL17* to be illuminated. ETHPALPAL^j^Jl^/'a) to have the sight dim or confused, b) to imagine, dream. c) to hasten. Aph. <^*.(to dazzle. Deriv- atives, ^j.*,, U«S^> k^i*-, JV-ss^Kss^, J-4J*- pi. **^-, \Z. m. a lamp. Iql^jL m. myristica moschata, the mace and nutmeg-tree. ^^*, Shaphel conj. ; see ^^*. ja, rt. ^jjk-. adj. of a lamp. ■, l^sjj*- rt. <^*-. m. a phantasm, hallucination. JfcL^i^t*. pi. Jlsi— rt. (^jiJ*.. f. a) twinkling, sparkling, b) ns\ia\\y\>\.hallucination,illusion, phantom; with luce? mirage; JfcH^J^*.? Jr^» conjuror's tricks. juj^^jk. rt. <^£jt,. fantastic, hallucinatory. JJfc^i*. rt. <^*-. having charge of the lamps. J?i*. m. the bitter almond. J?o»i*. pi. J* m. a skeleton, corpse. kJjoi*. rt. Ji*,. adv. /or the first time, newly, recently; as a candidate, probationer. JLoaoi*. rt.»»i*,. f. being dried up, mustiness* \16-Jk., Jk-»oi*. rt. Ji*,. a) early, fresh, young, jvrst-ripe; Juoi*- JC^«& early rain, b) new, recent, initial, newly made, built or appointed, c) a beginner, tyro, postulant, novice; Ju&Xo* )Jo ♦*■ rudimentary teaching, instruction for be- ginners. Fern, a mother bearing her first child. Itioi*., Jfc— Oi*. rt. Ji*.. a) solvent, b) one who dissolves, loosens, unbinds, violates &c. c) a dweller, sojourner, d) = JfcLjIjJLao the whorl of a spindle. JLa*oi*. rt. Ji*.. f. commencement, rudiments; novitiate. J.j_.Oi£ rarely J^*jo^*, the cypress; also a species of cedar. Jt'Oi*. = J»Qi*. and JJycL*. Ar. m. a cat; a squirrel. ■^Oi*., JjikOi*,, Jfco».Oii rt. ^i*.. slippery; gliding. JlaJ^Oi*. rt. >^i*,. f. viscidity, slipperiness. JolS-^Oi*. rt. ^i*,. gliding, rapid as water. JLcufcl^Oi*. rt. "^i*.. f. instability. Jfc-oojjl f. a) rt. tCi*.. absorption, b) a woollen tunic. Jtoi*. and i*. pi. J' rt. i*.. m. a tender shoot, young plant; Jlii>» *T a young gourd-plant. J^fOi*. rt. t^jj*-. in. dimness of sight. jLoi*. pi. JI" abs. state oU. rt. Ji*.. f. a meal, repast, feast, banquet; the meal eaten by reapers at 3 p. m. ^»Lo -JL and ^.Lo;*. usually with ? prefixed, it. )t*-. adv. recently, lately; first. JLTJk or \j!)JL m. some bird. >&.Ji». only Lexx. Ethpa. >&.)' »&.»./ to tremble, be a larmed. Debi vatives, )*i» ) » a*., kii. ) »k*»ao , »£*. to range; «*ai&.} Jl£~>o/ »k~»»L». £7iVjm my tongue exceeds; with R'cLiJ^, Jfc^iS, Ji'a^cu»)Ls » .»*/'' o*L>£» Paradise enraptured me yet more by its peace than by its loveliness. Derivatives, ^-.J— wt, JLo—i*,. J^*a. pi. ]£. Arab. = )^}»a*,. m. a watchman, guard; the Pretorian guard. „£»,, \LIm. rt. ]*«,. m. a) release, liberations- acquittance, remission; ll^&iLi *Z relief . Eccles. abrogation, dispensation ; JJLso i>l»- loosing the Baptismal xoater from its consecration, b) dismissal; repudiation; owi&j? *. or ellipt. abdication, c) dissolution, destruction; Jloi» H abolition of death; i-co;~r> «;.*. consumption, dysentery, d) end, termination; the concluding verses of an antiphon. e) solution, resolving of M a*, a query, \LzLte an objection ; explan- ation, exposition, interpretation Y^SJLy of dreams; \Jiao? of the Quran; confutation, refutation, with qv to confute, refute, f) the points : . Kin ; see Jt^i. ts-I )-!;_£. rt. Jfc*.. adv. loosely, freely, dis- solutely. Jl'eu**-** rt. J^*.. f. a) solubility, fluidity, liquidness. b) liberty, laxity, license, c) la-;* bo»oi paralysis; ).t*S. lcu.iL loquacity. 598 v\U- fcsIl*L»£*. rt. «*;*.. adv. wantonly, lecJierously. ]1'cu«-Z*k rt. «*m-. f. intemperance, excess, wantonness, lasciviousness. *»;*., Jia-i*-; see verb ^.i*,. JL'aa*!*. and !». rt. >*;*.. f. persistence, con- tinuance. )oa«!«. having the nose split. (SiJk., jwil;*. pi. JJL m. a) a corselet, cuirass, breastplate; \jL£* i* a coat of mail, b) a joint, articulation, c) a nerce, a membrane, d) an artery, vein, pulse ; a vein in the rocks, a fissure. [l. L l j.jL, JfcL>iltjL from Jii^i. of a joint, articulation. JLcULt**. rt. to;*., f. hollowness, emj)liness. ♦-.^k-, J;-.;*., Jti-ifc ; see verb i*.. t-Tji-I*. rt. i*.. adv. truly, verily, indeed, firmly, steadfastly. , f. a) firmness, soundness, Jtoi-Ii rt. health, b) reality, truth, fidelity, steadfastness. JfcLii pi. jfcCl rt. J;*., f. a) }»;i? ^ laxness of the bowels, diarrhoea, b) laxity, lascivious- ness. c) a joint, articulation; gram, a member of a sentence. Y** tut. y.*Mj and jo±*j, act. part, y;*., )£JL, pass. part. •*«£*. and ~*I*-, ju_. a) to 6e Ze/V, io remain, be reduced to, come to; to turn out, result, end in; <+l*. tia»»\ -^ J»otaJ light is turned into darkness for thee; Jfc~-o*Zao oO£ ^sy^_i vanity shall be his recompense; u.ijt, |ut«>o)j he vms doomed to banishment. Esp. }UL«*i£ — JU-^oJJ — Ju»»Jj jl»- to be reduced to destruction, to misery, to be ruined; with .c&^ to be left to oblivion; taji JlX to come to naught, be spoiled; \Ax>o.^>. to drift down- wards; Jlua-^. to be left to choice, be optional. With ]L'co> or joJL to refer the matter; •»£* U^.^o*X ,oop;I their cause was referred to the Sultan; but \JzJL <*wl |ta*Jj how the thing would end or turn out. b) to remain, be found, persist with .»T or id^. of the pers. ~l,'aiv \J jLataJLL Is**, if the fault is brought home to you, if you are found guilty; with la^ of the thing to incline to, lend towards; <+)*&» la^ •+£*. Ae r£±\x. 599 ^JL1.X. inclines to, abides by, my opinion, c) tobe left over, left remaining, survive; u»;» Jl^oco JLVj»~ many things remained unfinislied; ooZ*,? tcuot the survivors; ^L»^*.? tfo residue, remainder; } \AJ~JL (in an argument) t/ie remaining alternative is, it results that .... Aph. <*Ijm to ?eave, commit, abandon ]£^>.^. J,i yl* v> )°*^2 ^° M committest thy cause to God. Ettaph. yi»,LL/ JLo, IXo etcetera. JoJIl. only Lexx. m. a) a young calf, b) foundation, root, base. jo£n rt. uj*. m. tendency, result. , i 4j L pi. )k_ rt. fi-*-- m. a remainder, remnant, residue, the rest; ^*L? Z t/t« rest 0/ owr K^es. juii JL rt. yjjk,. remaining, of the remainder. tfc S ;-■, )i^.*!S,tA empty, exliausted. i-20 JL Sanskrit : tAe silk-cotton tree. ^.Im. fut. >^iAJ, act. part. >&*;*., 1^,*,, pass. part. -^.Zn.. a) to slip, slip away, slide, glide; a gymnast oils himself that he may be able to slip from the grasp of his antagonist; u_£;JL },. v>S aquatic creatures, b) to slip, stumble, lapse )»i*. ^£> _/rom t/te truth; ^iuo -^1*.? J1^*^a.> J_scc£s_=> one Wio /ta« slipped and fallen into the ]>itfalls of sin; JS. "»*!*. thou liast erred. Ethpe. •>^»!^*,( = Peal b; •^Jk-*./ JfeLb.jrfa *> he fell into a fault; ]%' \ ■«« -> . oisJi.»tsjfc/ «/e k« offended in words. Aph. ■<&»jj»7 r to ma/fce ready to fall, cause to waver, shake; ^ootlonq v>So ^ooilci'\i'« viS, )^^. tAe cawse 0/ t/tez'r ,/aJ? an.Oi-«J», )jji.»l^jt», Jlaj-i.»V-»io. ULU., Jfcl^iA. pi. fr-, Jj£i- rt. >^jj»,. f. a) a slippery place, a slide, b) a slip, lapse, fault. c) slipping out of the joints, dis- location. I^cl^JL pi. J^_ m. a plague-spot, the plague. A-^ii, Paeel conj. from &j£*<. to quiver, palpitate as fishes. Jwst*. pi. )> m. a) dung, droppings, b) cinders. .1*. fut. .o»aJ, act. part. .£»,. to creep. De- rivatives, J.**,, U\i^, k J i**'- \li-Z rt. ,;_».. collect, m. creeping things, vermin, opp. \Jk+*y large reptiles. j^.iJb, ]JS-«,i». ana Juo.**., Jj^aj.^*. rt. .£*>. creeping, reptilian. J3«*. Peal only act. part. jsIjL, )^»jL, J^a^I and part. adj. «£-.!*., jjLT*. hollow, holloio- sounding, empty; JLlalao ua_I_«. brainless, empty-headed; «a-ijw? ju^Lf a hollow tree. Aph. jsi*./ r a) to whistle, hiss; ■nji'tij )-lo» whistling winds; ]iao*9 o»^. >o I « v< *o the serpent hissing deceit to Eve ; JJsasJo ^vo; **» piping. Debivatives, Jfc^jsotJk., Jlo_a_»j»,, )J>1». rt. >£>»*.. m. a) hissing, whistling, b) swallowing, gulping. Uu>»* a resounding box on the ears. J*o»x>L«. Ar. m. a ^reen magpie or bee-eater. ji^j^p^fc = ]!SJ3i*. a. )k.~rn-». pi. Jfci — it. jsj_»,. f. a) a sAe?Z, eggshell; [ r >L.l z >* J^ — o%-». empty eggshells, b) husk of a pomegranate. )L'»i», rt. ^L. f. UIji.» L»i», vote, assent. jk-^A. denom. verb from ) >ua. Aphel *.Zm.( to root, establish. Pali wXjl to ta^e root/ to root ttp, eradicate; to loosen, relax. Ethpali v^JLil^f a) to strike root, b) to settle, make smooth, facilitate. \».iM. pi. ,— m. a) a root; woiajL^ ;,av, t^e stump of its roots; \J>+z> *L-j2, thunderbolts. Often metaph. root, base, foundation, ground; )..».- >. ^J» radically, from the foundations, b) a ball of thread or cotton. Debivatives, verb >A.i»./ and w*.^jk, )u».»aib, )>*!*. ;».. "%jL;». Shaphel conj. of verb^i>.». Uul^, )l^«AJjli». from J.A.;*.. gram, radical, principal. vJLJL Shaphel conj. of verb >»>».». Atix. 600 r£U&\X. IU ; see UU- y-t'i*. Shaphel conj. of verb w»L». |utX or J-ill-*. m. a) a ra/t. b) a cotton jacket. juL* or jJJL = )rfifo m. a worm, maggot, wood-worm. lUi, ll^Jul pi. <~£*jI, )&£**,; see )1aJL a chain. )»i\»i>, Jks^i_; see )Li\>»i».. jjHAifc, >n»i»,i>. a tortoise. fcJL f. J&». or ]]£*. m. also J&w and fcs-X sia;; fcs*. k-i. Jy **#«*, ««» m* a row/ &**.?, ]&kf the sixth; fc^f )^aa,j» tfo Hexapla. Fl. ^>^k. and ^.fc-»7 sixty; ]]bo&Jk six hundred. De- rivatives, JU&-*., k-»{fc-.V-»., |— k»_k_»., V-Jt root together with Jl«o( of )j»1.cij»,, l^^ol^jk, JlQjtsjk., hsji,, verb *«&«*., Jlaaakwaju. fcJL W-Syr. &JL E-Syr. rt. K*-. perhaps construct st. of \Ism.( the lowest part, bottom; \J>~L* )s*i the bottom of a cask; )>.of ^a. refuse of the bam floor; ]*^. &JI pi. )*^£fc.£ almond. Jkok. the pret. and imper. are always written with prosthetic Aleph, pret. wk~*7, imper. ~ls*r, rut. J&u, act. part. Jl££, UVJL a) &oL Joot Jfci£ Ae was drinking old wine; Jjiof Ub»iL iot» tAe sword drenched with blood; v*^L» ^.fc^lT ye sfta7Z receive my words, b) to give drink, water, be watered; ^.l&L yoot^, ^*ao»I t/uey jf*v« it to fAewi w/ten et es drunk; o^> )!.&■ iv; UJlso a drinking- vessel; ^.lfc-*^>? jJLso drinking-water. Aph. w^_»( i. v>t l-i-J women braiding tlwir hair; JC^3 o»X.gt.s> \lLi»,t> Jf^ll^ajo through the whole body he weaves nerves and veins. Ettaph. i*^jk,llf to oe woven. Derivatives, J».o)^_»., J-.k-X, a»lls». verb; see u»l££.. JJ^lfc^ pi. l»ik£, E-Syr. MiJfcJL, also jLaolU. and Jfciaolk^rfrom k». and Ji»^ )&»?. f. tAe case 0/ a wall; a foundation, ground- work, base; with yeo, ^Sl^and «*a5»< >r to lay. Metaph. wW »U\ L^ )fcl»[lU J?S*X£ J have based my dissertation on — / Jueei^JL )k**jll£. foundations of the Church = Auglice foundation truths; J»o>jsd* H thegolden number; Jfc*A*.» JZ the last day of the year. )lo%JL pi. VT rt. jfcok. m. one who drinks, a drinker. JuSo^a. from &o%+».( m.desire; attachment. l^Jjusol^*. rt. ubV^.. adv. silently. \l\m pi. J* rt. Jfc-».. m. a drinker ; Jt»L? «* a wine-bibber. [LhJL pi. P rt. J&**.. m. a) drink, b) thread, the warp opp. J^ja tAe woof; j&£i> JJ&Xjifoe JLIfcL*. rt. jt^Jk. m. drinking; a drink, beverage. ttSUL^Ji rt. asl^*.. adv. silently. It'aja-.^-*. it. jsI^jw. f. silence, inaction, taciturnity. ^sJi^.^*, from fcJL adv. with JL'aJo^ A^rca^rowoZ^. (it^^*., Jl^*l- from ls^ sixth; sextuple, of or consisting of six; J^^wtL^* six-winged; )j§ wfcCts*. Hexaplar. JL'o»fcs-j^-*. from fc^*.. f. the number six; the consisting of six; [&( La*&L»j^jk. six-sided; )^>ojuo lcu^>^.jk. hexameter. ^IU fat^oKJ, act. part.^££, JJjJL, pass, part.'^*^-*., |LL, jfci — to plant, transplant, lay down, set, insert; l£*j?£a .o^^aJ tAey s/iaZl fay out gardens; Jj^LJS JL^-». )«l*o/ a road planted with trees; >aa^ooajk.^o^A./ ).no.^»Aa / tci7? insert yowr names on the schedule. Ethpe. ^lts-*7 to 6e planted, transplanted, grafted, inserted; to be rooted, grounded. Derivatives, Jlfc**., ]fc«Xfcok,. JJfcsi rt. "^l^*.. m. planting, laying out. )fc^.^»- pi. )fcl— rt. ^.1^*.. f. a plantation, nursery garden; grow. JLojI&L rt. &«*.. f. fundamentally. )uj^JL contraction of ^ofc-oi yearly. Klil&UL. 601 TJ fi&^.&i&ix. juo^a. from kJL. sixth. kflel^L*., u» (]£»., tOslUl or tcol^..*. denom. verb Pael conj. from J&»lfcJfc. to found, ground, establish; ]^L$i=> wotosaiL jolkJkJj that it may fix its roots firmly in tlie ground; )oiLr ^^»\s> k»!l£i>» if not firmly established in the fear of God; )^olk~*x> Jjl unfounded, unrealities. Ethpa. od !.!£*,/ and fc»o»l£*7 fio Jila^ ^*£L1£jl&? )j£ j£3L established habits are like nature. «e&k. fut. too^^j, act. part. j»Is»., jtofcoi-, part. adj. j "i motionless as stones; Jfc^isja Ifcoa^bJL t/*e mute creation; J^soa&j Jom jx.kJL tAe Zs their mouth with silver; asfcoLso ) la« X « )V«£l» /ie became inanimate, lifeless; • a&aou^Ao .nSIm ^£> Jlaxi*? fc^lfco^f tAe primacy ceased to be seated at Seleucia Ctesiphon. Debivatives, lalo*., fc— }^©k-«., k-»la-fc*«., \J>kJL rt. jsfcsjk. m. a) silence, b) privation of motion, apoplexy. fJ>l)JL, \10hJi rt. .efctJk.. mute, speechless. »&*, Pers. a tent. Jlfcl*. and Jl&tf from fcJfc. f- the number six; usually with suffixes, ^»lfcot the six of us, we six; .ocn-.i.fto>, ooot ^-». ->.V. Jisoi JfclabaJ tAey did t/*ws /or sia; days; jt»J»i luLsoall^jk a discourse on the six days of Creation. i tr> "v lis*- or jfnNl^*, and Z( m. |ym\|^, )y/v»nTLk.. or from hJL. sixteen. Q&I.1 rdico K'isftto v\^CI^a\-1 r^Atai»«Ub.At Aa. AOlaA^K" aoii I, of or oirpl. ^SlT, \lotTau, the twenty- second and last letter of the alphabet, t, th. The numeral 400; with j, If the four hundredth; with a line beneath, 1, 4000. .1 abbrev.for tAe version ofTheodotion, in the Tetrapla aud Hexapla versions of Holy Writ. JL' imper. m. s. of verb JL? to come. yX pi. ){i, y^ti Hex. transliteration from Heb. through Greek, a room, lodge, chamber. UailT, St and S*i pi. £. from tou]c>tr. a) a dweller in the Thebais, a hermit of the Theban desert, b) a Theban. r^luar^A* 602 jirfbx Jtojr, Jj-^jL, ^ocu)o.(l, »m*»|L &c. ; see s£aH\JaV. ^%^|L, , ^r,^^L f. the habitable earth, (he earth, the world. Derivatives, J^ail and Si, fc~JUL. JJ^iL, J££*|L, S^L, SSL, 3W, Jfcl from '^M.ajL. o/ «4jr const, st. LLsjr pi. yisjr, )Ls*jr from )i-^L f. commerce, merchandise, trade, business, endeavour, pursuit/ L fc»«i» a mart, market, marketplace. JujLia^Jrfrom JLio^jL. commercial. Jlaa^Jr &c. ; see under ^L. JJ^jL^oftener Ji^jT; see below. Jfcssoj^jL", ^JT, or ^Trt. p*^- f- a skeleton. k-I^jL" or l^-.Z^J." Tagrit or Tekrit, a city on the Tigris between Mosul and Baghdad. Juifci^jL" or I^JT from k_.Z^JL". an in- habitant of Tagrit. jljjL^and J?|L"; see \\iX s irring. ML" or MIC also MX hi r or jL", jfcj from JtjlL. vernal, of the spring. o|L r ; see I. )JoojL , 'or Moll''; see )>JooL', v o^o|rpl. Js^olr," see yol^lt s£o OffsgdL o I L'rarely <^aiL o I ITpl. ^c a^o^L o t L", d^a^^oJlT &c. tffoAdyos, a theologian, divine, apostle. Esp. used of S. Gregory Nazianzen. Jl^aikojr, w^oiioir Otdkoyia, theology = Syr. Woodn&*±XL&. J^eolL' or |ok©|L, »aoJ^o{L, joo)ooo|L and jiaDoL from JiilL'through Greek, pr. n. Thomas, Didymus. J^cojL = J^jooL garlic; thyme. \Lx>o\i and )IL»oil, Jfci from )c»olL' of or belonging to Thomas. Uolr=)Jooir. ifleoJaaoiL" pi. o»a3o|ir fcocpopos -01, the God-bearer = Syr. IZ^j'+JL^. JLoi oil" from 6ea>pla, f. metaphysics. H?o|L", oj|r and o\l£ pi. ^euio\V, >a>\» , >£d o*_ 6ea>pla, a) philosophic speculation, theory opp. jloicuVcs action, practice; method of study or observation, research, b) spiritual contem- plation, intuition, ecstasy, c) a concept, idea, view, estimate, d) a theory, inner meaning, hypothesis, argument. >£oafL^.>ojr, JaJL, yCuxJL., pi. cua,.^»?olr OaoprjTLKot -{] -6v -ot. a) contemplative, b) a researcher, investigator. JwtGu^Joir, JV>«— theoretic, speculative. JuSO-ioIr pi. J^MX*¥o(l m. Beaprffia -ara, a theorem. Im-.joir 6fa>pT)V to investigate, research. )\V, J||L' act. part, of verb )X. j^ir, jtsjir, jL'o^ir&c; see j^r. K otilj: or 2$ >|l, j^ir, 3U, 5.1. p i. J*^ojL, Js^lL Oearpov, f. a) a ilwatre. b) the spectators, c) a sJtow, play, game. JLoijjirfrom Ji^ir. f. dregs, impurities. Jui^irfrom Ji^jIT. turbid, thick. JL'cii^Jrfrom Ji^lr. f. foulness. JkUi^jr, JfcJ fromji^ir. turbid, foul, faecal, yo^li pi. )^|L; see ya.L, fcl. i*U', J*£»L' act. part, of verb -oL to cease; |fc*> to double, to bear twins; JL'jLljL^ »j£>ifco* shorn ewes bearing twins. Usually pass. part, , Jj»|fc», Jfcolfc» paired, double, twofold, fitted to each other; [Aa^. l&co Jooi »itl» (= \Z to double. « 603 |wi|U, Jfcooll' pi. )I_, ^L, Jl£L tfwt'ra, double; J too | L' jt££ e^-grs wiours, exhalations. l&Jl )% 1^ pi- $1 \i\ f. a) thefig-tree and fruit; J£sj Jj|L untimely figs ; Jlo**a3 X *Ae sycamore, b) a liard red swelling. JfcojLpl. ^jjl', J&J(L'f. a curtain-loop. mi. = j^t. JdaiL" = |ioL"; see verb ^oL. »|r act. part. jjL'. Jl, JiL.»jl from JL»|L. conscientious. Joo^il" with liar? a Aeap 0/ straw. Only in the Lexx. JL'J{L rarely JttL pi. JLJJL rt. i|L. f. a) 1, jsobwl, J«J^r, J~M>L and other spellings a) Thebes, the Thebais, Upper Egypt, b) Thebes in Boeotia. UiasL pi. [1. rt. 'fcol. m. a) an avenger, one who vindicates a right, hence a near kinsman, b) a creditor, a tax-gatherer; a punisher. c) an inquirer, inquisitor, detective. juol ; see \SA\t. J1 =^^SlL the habitable earth. IZL&l SSL = J^L^IL. JL'oj-oL rt. j^L. f. a wound; U^£ Lo;*»L sadness, depression. jL£*£L rt. ^sL. f. pi. an eruption, rash. JL»r pi. £. usually I^I^La JLsC tordylium, hartwort, meadow saxifrage. ksJJLsL from ^*j»JL. adv. universally. Q&X = JtliialL universal, ecumenical. U^r straw ; Jijca^: » L 6ean haulm. Astron. JiaL" pi. )I_ from jldL". m. one who carries straw. ->*J>L fut. "ftisfco and ^aa^ imper. 'soL and ^a*»L, act. part. -^=X, \^LsX, pass. part. s>-J>L, )*_, Jfc-.— . a) to seek, demand, desire, beg with ace. of the thing, ^:» or X of the pers. ]«*£d(* I^S.cu. -"^L he sought an exchange of prisoners; »X "*..»L )t«^? \l.i.s> bodily nature makes demands on us. With )&*■»> aire, y to to desire baptism; with Jt^^-aJs to compel, coerce, b) to require, claim, exact, avenge with ^»» or *»«!)>£ of any one. With «? to require or avenge blood; JL|^& to levy tribute; juit&J to require the life, also to avenge oneself; jkocuu. JL**^. or Jfc^XsL to demand vengeance. Pass. part, he on whom judgement is done, the guilty party. Act. part. JLoL;i 'fcisL one whose right it is to redeem an inlisritance, the next of kin; ]L*-0>- >«,•£. ^L avengers, near kinsmen. Hence c) to ferform the duty of a kinsman, d) to ask, inquire with ^iL of the thing and ^ of the pers. Ethpe. -*J>LL/ a) to avenge oneself, be avenged with ^£> on; with ]Lt*-^» or JtsJlJiL vengeance is taken. b) to be required to give satisfaction ; to be required, compelled, exacted, claimed; •>*J>LLf «a rtf.vaAi G04 rCiAs*» ^tflunX o££ )o« iv*Xo when a claim was made on him and he had not wherewith to pay; |j5oll^£> |i9iroo the money may be claimed; Jlfcwjf JbLsLfcoe )] a w?/e zs «o< liable; JIcu^a^a ^X joo«r? ^,I»:vt>ll^a» we are required to be careful, c) to be inquired. De- rivatives, Jji.a_=>l, U v .al, )^3>L, Jfc^JiL y&sl rt. vioL. m. demanding, requiring. U*!T, Jfcl^L pi. ^1, J^ITor J&^lTrt. •>^_=>l. f. a) vengeance, punishment ; I )J» im- avenged. b) 0. T. redemption, right or custom of redemption of inheritance, c) a legal inquiry, judgement, d) a requisition, demand, exaction; with ]ljp» tlie levying of a tribute, e) inquiry, a question. Y^sX rt. '*-»L. f. a female demon who strangled women and children, UJk—iiJjl. rt. <«oL. litigious. ii>L fut. ♦iko and »e£afc«J', act. part, tal' Ji-aL', pass. part. v*. SI, )', Jl'. a) to break, bruise, fracture; J£»l' H&.jj ]JLoi the wind breaks the tree. Metnph. to break the power, break down, defeat; ft - -\ o;J>L they defeated the army but usually with JL— to weaken; )L^b ) ; ' . ' aa. a o£?*«X. ©C£ ^1^1' they weaken the wine with plenty of water. With |o^£ to dis- courage; Jki^J i*SL broken-hearted, dispirited; ^>Z*sLo wi-'ni sck2 ar^ broken down, b) to rend, tear; JL'aL*^. »J»l iam of tci7cZ beasts, c) with l^^o^J to j>ay a price. Ethpe. jJ>LL( and Ethpa. H{ a) to be broken, rent, torn, fractured, wrecked; y^^ll^J JsJu^I? llV-iLp the bows of the mighty shall be broken, b) to be routed, discomfited, defeated; *_£.=> I fco£> JI^a^S JL'iaL JH^ oo« £3» }ali? )ss>£ shard* of earthen- ware idols. )isX pi. J" rt. isX. m. a) breaking, crush- ing; shipwreck, discomfiture, ruin; )ol^£ *aI heart-breaking, b) a fracture, bruise, wound; a part, piece ; the prey. JIUL pi. Ji" rt. «aL. f. rout, defeat. PI. broken hymns i. e. short clauses. J&>r, |tf»|r or jfcoU = J&C rt. oV~ f. dung, excrement, filth. «^' J^j> or )^jL' pi. ^*^-, )>-~ m. a) a diadem, the band or fillet beneath the crown ; a Persian king's head-dress, tiara. Metaph. regal power; the summit, crown, b) Jac. Syr. fillet or mitre of the Patriarch. Derivative, verb <^J.. rayos, a ruler, king. jT denom. verb Pael conj. from J^l. to crown, set a diadem on the head; diademed. Ethpa. i—J,!/ to be crowned, diademed. Aph. ^C(to set on a diadem. ja^J. denom. verb from J-aa^J,. Ethpa. ip^JTl/ to be drawn up in line. y^X., ^aO-ssssT or ^sa^r pi. ^-, V— rdyfia, m. a) a division, legion, b) a rank, class, order of angels, c) class, rank, sex, company; L iA an equal, companion, d) a precept, e) sort, fashion. ♦^J. denom. verb from Jt4T % Ethpa. t^P"^ a) to earn wages, b) to trade, carry on com- merce, engage in business; L^*M» .cisl^J *** .oi^rkJo let them dwell in the land and trade therein. c) to acquire, obtain, gain, make gains; o»£os «^J>m H his talent has gained nothing; hZ^JL ot-» oi^JTlli >■■«*■ ' ^ jlsaL kjiacifc chrism by means of which sinners obtain remission of sins. With o^ouN. to gain for himself, also to gain his soul. Ironically to get, make, acquire harm; *^Tm <*X.j Jj>La*r> \JLia oC^aX jJiascu* I shall gain my advantage at the expense of the community ; jJc^aoJo \jLL o»*.a.I.^>. i^JTl^ he lays up for himself suffering and temptation. Jt^JTrt. *»i^. m. strife, contention. \l^X or ]ILIK, JL't^JT pi. J* a merchant. Aur^T^A* 605 r*ab\ Alcliem. a name of the planet Mercury, De- rivatives, verb j^J., IS-Ij^J., Jiok^i, U*%J., lSJ{i^ r from JisjJ.. adv. commercially. )fcooo^ s r= Jfcoooj^ji. Jioi^JTfroni J*^J" ^ ira d e > commerce. ^^Jv Jl£»' from J*^i. commercial. lS-t^JTand &fcl»Z^T; see under ^|i. Jfl rarely J??i, usually pi. J^j>l m. a breast, the breasts, paps. m\ Ml', )',K WE-Syr. Jlfl m. «) sprout- ing grass or corn, tender grass, b) the spring. Derivatives, J-?{i, |-j>JL and ?i, Jja*?i. (JcuflTpl. J*!, dimin. of )$ pulse. )]^*2»r rt. )o». f. a) cleansing, purification, expiation; Joi^i? L a sin- or trespass-offering, b) evacuation of excrement, excrement. J^jirfrom Heb. m. deep sleep. Jl»d!s3»r pi. JL'£ao>r rt. j^o*. f. a marvel, wonder, portent; It jtiv^mm set for a sign; I? Jfci^jL the week of miracles = the fifth week of Lent ; &•» in a iconderful way. )uj?r, JfcLL. = \Zj)\t vernal. Joti Pael ««r to waste time, delay, defer, retard, arrest; \L=>}} JooaT ^£ wowootfco they would make him too late for the day of sacrifice; otfc«-»fcoe —SilT he put off his arrival; o^^.; |da^uo.\ %+o£ he restrained the garrison. Absol. ^jl»o«&oo so, *j» og!» we delay from day to day. Ethpa. wSii( a) refl. to delay, be tardy, desist, absol. or with »^»>; o*otii( |o£o ^j« i rt. ioti. adv. marvellously, miraculously. oj-Sil, Jioi-oti rt. ioti. f. marvetlousness ; oj-oti lsA» wonderful. lbt<»r rt. ^ot. m. derision. IfeL^l^otlT rt. ^ot. f. derision, mockery; a jest, object of derision; fc«.» in jest, in mockery. \^\i^^.eX vi.'^M. expressing derision. »«r denom. verb Pael conj. from Jcseooti. Pass. part. ju©©t]£ao profound. Ethpa. eoiii^ to be submerged, sunk in the depths. ioii fut. »oiW, parts, ioti', )»©ti and j-.«r, )', Ji', part. adj. ;-oti, J', Ji'. to wonder, marvel, be astonished; with o to regard with wonder, marvel at; ioio iotlo occl he was confounded, astounded and stupefied; uuo(o ooot »_»t«5»r they marvelled saying .... Part. adj. marvel- ling, marvellous, miraculous, delightful; «s»oii JjL»oo marvellously holy; Jl*oti otl^a the miraculous conception of the B. V. M. PI. f. miracles. Ethpa. iotii/ to marvel with o at. Aph. ioti( to make to marvel, to entrance, fascinate, delight; otl' ottaji. »ot mil" he astounded them by his endurance; o» Jso*. iotif »l£ik» his beauty entranced our eyes; o.ra.NJ )k.i l *.vijii, s C «aj< joti/" o»-l_.»o lis tasie and scent delighted heavenly beings. Derivatives, !S-{;-o)L, JLo^oti, )>o»r, Jioti, 1-J»wfcoo. J»o»r, E-Syr. 5»r pi. ^.", J* rt. ioti. m. a) astonishment, b) a wonder, miracle; I JJjo wondrou.s, miraculous ; l^-» miraculously ; ; v^\R\ JiotlTwowcfer/W 606 Klioo4> ^£. and ^0 ; o>^L.? )l=S. ^£ yoolfcj )i yj except they repent of her works. Pa. woi to soften, affect, move to regret; o*-i£ Jol&jo JJ yiaS> *%J> the sound of weeping does not move him; Jjotico Jot&ao ILJIX illness reduces the strength. Aph. *,Slfto suggest sorrowful re- flections, to sadden, bring to penitence; part, wofcoo, J^Iofcoc, JfcL*oko2a downcast, sad, melancholy; J>_Iok-v> ,».,»/,„■> in melancholy sorrow. Derivatives, jLol, Jlo~.ot, Jlol, v o^|or; see yot^lt oot, ol fut. oo&o, act. part. oil", JlA*1.'. a) £o return, come again; o(lo jJiisj one m>/jo passes by and returns. 6) to flow back, ebb. c) to turn to God, be converted, repent, do penance; )k^L( lo."^. .olidWo .o-=o1sj? that they should repent and turn to God; Jjf oil' i*^. I repent me; ..^.l» ~SL*( penitents. Aph. o-l( a) fo tfwrw, convert, b) to vomit, disgorge, throw up, eject; Jtatsa.so/ J..a_£o© the cuttle-fish discharges an inky fluid, c) with Jl^£ "^»£. to take to heart, bring to mind; with |oa^Jb«.9 to bring word, answer. Ettaph. o*lt/ a) to be vomited, disgorged, b) to be restored. Derivatives, oot, JLdof, kaol, ^sot, Jo«.l, k-Jo-l, JLo-ail, Jla-»*t, JLola^.1, J^~=-L, loci', |o(Lil, U=>CuL, Jt&l^fcoo. ool rt. ool. a) again, back, on the other hand; oot vajSo^JJ / wn'ZZ not again; hJiSoi jl^i^T-ViS oot s/te returned back to the city; oolo oot again and again; ool Jj wo more, never again, never; Jju. ool* joot JJ wo owe Aad ever seen. Often stands at the beginning of a narrative, ^jua^o ool again we write; oC£>? ♦£ e>C£»? ool fo/ the same author, b) also, yet, even; u^. oot u^£ oo! grant also to me, Lord; k^ul^l ool ye< more; ~o»o»»o 001 awd even greater. Jool r rt. ool. m. ol = ool again, afresh. J£»ol rt. i»l. hi. breaking, a fracture; wotaajlt I breaking the legs, a punishment of slaves; Jb» t»ol disputatiousness ; i»ol Jul*, toothache. Ji^jOr or l^olt^ ph J— m. a raindrop, dew- drop, snowflake. U^plT from w^p/' m. profound meditation, anxiety. JioC, JkLfofpl. ^1, Jl&L from w?o( rt. «T. f. acknowledgement, profession, thanksgiving, praise, a confession esp. of faith, hence faith, religion, doctrine, a sect; Jfcll? 6r i*Ii> sectaries; I w—j'l the blow which stuns them. Ethpa. otolli to be troubled, perturbed, dismayed; in consternation; I ?■"■»? . away with it. otoso otol Heb. Tohu-w e -Bohu, chaos. JUotcoooiol, JfcLj from the preceding word. chaotic. wotol, Ju«ol it. Joil. m. a) delay, tardiness; I J)? without delay, immediately, b) a prodigy, marvel; >« g fiSao j Juoiol ^ from His marvel- lous words, c) peril, for Juol or J lot. remorse. H'colT, )t'o,ol or )t«ot' pi. ]t" rt. col. f. a) a prodigy, b) confusing or stunning noise; UaH* Jl*! I roaring of the sea. c) alarm, consternation, perturbation, amazement. Jjooror JJoTand o|l pi. \1. rt. Jo^. m. an inner room; a garner. \a&\ 607 k'AAcvAi lot fut. JofcJ", act. part. lot. to leap, exult. Ethpe. lotU with^jL to assail. Deriva- tive, J/oL J»ot rt. lot. m. leaping; assault, victory. u*oL Peal only part. adj. l^L>oL moaning. Ethpa. u»oLL( to sigh, regret; )u^o u»oL'L( »?JU ; ^i\i, *%JL it repented tlie Lord that He had made man. Derivatives, Jlx-*«ol, jLcLUtoUoo. J**.oL"rt. **•(. m. dry rubbish. JL.61 m. pi. palm-leaf baskets for dates. Jk^iolTrt.'^A**. f. despondency. \sr\Lot from Uoa—l. m. a) a set limit of time, b) a resolution, determination, order. c) log. a definition; «ii>oL Jjj indeterminate, indefinite. Jl'ajsoiol from Uoa—L f. termination. IL'tLolTpl. )1 rt. u*(. f. delay, tardiness. lis— ol rt. w»ot. f. bemoaning, regret. ju fcL» ot from ls*»lT. m. condescension, courtesy. «5rPael conj. of verb Jol. JuoT adj. from oL"; JuoT )o^aJi words to which t is added,. UoL rt. JoL m. compunction. JLoomoL rt. 010L f. consternation. )icu>ol rt. JoL f. compunction. Jloj_.5r rt. »oL f. amazement, confusion, embarrassment. ~ot, yl' fut. yo&«j, act. part. y?L' Jia*l' pass. part. <*»iT, denom. verb from Jiall. a) tfo be contained, enclosed; JJ&o ^{1 oot 00 aZZ «'« contained in the memory ; ^» J 00? y-lj? )la»«»s}> Ae w>as enclosed, protected, by serenity, b) to be kept within bounds, to restrain, give over; oOkVoj ^& yt 11 his impiousness was unbounded, c) to be abashed, disconcerted; Jcul' ]J? ))s*»S unabaslied wickedness; ls*^ ^tf fcJLSO tv,>^ Ao»»J »i^o no one of us was ashamed, not one gave in. Pa. «JLio rail or fence in; to coerce, hold in check; JkLa_.fcoo Jl."v.»( enclosed land; Ju$*«^. -so»jJ» ^» o»a*r 7ie forbade him to persecute the monks. Ethpa. villi fZ. m. harm, loss, injury; a trick, fraud; misery. (ooot pi. J_ rt. ool. m. heavy care. Jxioot rt.^aL m. »ga^ V uncertain; Lj Jlaa*» » a trusty friend; t l^o a source of confidence ; t wjajL^steac^/asi Aeroes. o) viiol Arab. m. sourness in the stomach, indigestion. JosoL rt. ^L only in BB. m. harm, loss. JmsoL rt. >£asL. m. reining in, coercion, reproof. ).Jk2»\ ol rt. i«~>\. m. induing, putting on; |L'a.»t«?? I i/ie taking of tlie monastic habit. JL'^ol" pi. JLjXoT rt. »^». f. generation, descent, origin, race, stock, kindred. M^Lot pi. 1— rt. m^L m. rending, tearing asunder; \L^ u^Lot rupture. ),.v*>»,oi rt. »aa\. m. a) training, discipline, instruction of catechumens, catechizing ; }izti\Ja )»aa\olj a catechetical homily, b) making disciples, conversion, c) discipleshij), novitiate; a monastic school; Jisooli.? 1 ii> a novice, pupil of the monastery; t~%J>-a he received instruction, was a pupil. Jua^oL rt. .«~N,I m. ridicule, scoffing. ^^.ol denom. verb from j^^oL Ethpaual >5>^oli( £0 swarm with worms. UiLoC, Jfc^XoL" pi. UXot" usually fern, a) a worm, tape-worm, b) cochineal kermes, scarlet dye, murex. c) a firefly, d) a grub, larva, embryo; Jfc—o*J« la silkworm. k»I)j»>>N.oir from J..V\ol. adv. as tf ayed scarZei. Ki^\,orfrom Jl^XoL vermicular; i Jcoao grwm arabic. JfciiLol from Jfc»^.L m. a ^iVa* tame, domo anything a third time. Jk^oL pi. J* from Jls^.1. com. gen. iAree years oW, a three-year old. Jfci^ol pi. Jj^l. from Jls^.1. m. a ? J&Likol *-*»i two-thirds of a mile. j^eolTpl. )u_ perh. an unripe ulcer. \Jooi ; see jc&ojL" Thomas. I^sool or )oooil pi. J.~ m. garlic. Jjsool, laoc-U (rare), ^asec-l, .aaool, of creation; the making U^cuit of tlie heavens, Itvy-olf of the seas, ju*Jii>) of man. b) making, construction, structure; \JL*o\i t road-making; ls£\ll L ship-building; i^Lil* L husbandry, c) a tiling made, formed or constructed, a structure, handiwork, d) preparation, making ready of a meal, a meal, banquet, e) prepar- ation, making up of medicines or chemicals. /) establishment, institution, ordinance, g) re- pairing, restoration, putting to rights. JAool const, st. .scloI rt. &j>1. m. a) bottom, base, b) force, power, strength; JLoJl? L goodness of the fields; J»a^? immensity of the mountains; Ja£o? warlike strength; uotai*.; the flower of his age; .*&J5ol» JJ»ao thy fenced cities. »ol fut. JofcJ", pass. part. i-5t, part. adj. i*oir. to be dazed, amazed, shocked, confounded; Jm *i» M?/te« A« recovered consciousness he remained dazed for thirty days. Aph. »ol( pass, part. »ok*J&, J»ofcoe. to confound, daze, bewilder. Deeivatives, jtoi-ot, J»ot. iol, >l' J 1 -- from y*^L. m. interpreta- tion, an allegory, commentary, homily, funeral oration; a discourse, speech, harangue. E-Syr. an expository anthem preceding the Epistle and Gospel. ULiol or wL. 0r)ptaicr), a) antidote, b) poison opp. Jji.*L kJlsiot adv. Turkish. \Zoiol, JfcL-L or Jilo»ol, also ?c^. a Turk. )mv»>ol, f{l, .»»! pi. Jul Bepixos, m. a Amd 0/ lupine. JJujoIT, J&J from J»olT. bovine, savage. )fcU»ol f. fc.»L f. a breach, rift, gap, mountain pass; a strait, creek, channel; a hole; ruin, slaughter. rdft-iodt 609 Jsioi rt. ali. m. dyed wool. K*oL pi. J* rt. .ii. m. a) direction, arrange- ment; right action, uprightness, b) reformation, a remedy s jLioci? L sanity, c) correction, emendation; JfeL^Jl or JL'jL i revised version; )&^&; i J. to wander, rave. Pa. jk,oi" to Zead astray. Fart. J^lo&o tainted. Ethpa. <<*.olL( to hesitate, deviate, be led astray. De- rivatives, the three following words : — IjLoIT pi. J-. rt. j».ot. m. a trackless waste, pathless desert; wandering; JjLo&a astray. ^JUeL r and bJjjJLor rt. jtoi. adv. astray, deviously. lokiwoL rt. ^»,i. m. a ninth part. ioi Thoth, name of the first Egyptian month. Jioi often liflJ ioi rt. ]ol. f. compunction, regret, remorse. J ioi pi. J m. li' /«'« Aeart $m>«Ks with joy. Part. adj. JUllT, J', )i' raging hot, fervid. Ethpe. >)U/*to be greatly excited, act with extreme fervour. Pa. ) ji' to make to swell with lii£ the heart. Ethpa. jjiif to be swollen with pride; to be enraged; to be greatly alarmed. Derivatives, k-.Jj~ji, JioJL)i. fcJiJLTTrt. ji. adv. angrily. JioJ-jr rt. )i. f. raging heat, fervour, vehemence, commotion. Tom At noli water-peppermint. «&£i fut. «&lfc »»1T J-i-sot o^k «o«r p'ry^'S )U;-»? i'rt. «a~i. adv. weakly. ]icL3cu*i'rt. «&»i. f. impotence, incompetence, wretchedness, feebleness; «ia»cu»i'my wretclied self. w5u*r, JfeLaJT pi. JfcLicuX rt. Ja~. f. aw appearance, showing forth, manifestation; a token, example, specimen; a demonstration, argument. JooaLi pi. JI. m. a) K»u*£, boundary, border; a limit, set time, b) a precept, regulation, penalty, c) limitation, extreme; definition, term; i JJj indefinitely. Derivatives, Jtaawoi, )inv»««oi, verb jfwi, k-J.scu.fcoo, Jiojcwfeoo, \,.i.S!\ »k-ao, jiff i v> ..too, } i ^a. ..ilS-ao, fcwj>iaft«.ifcoo. ia»i ; see V*»1T. JluX pi. JI- f. lepidium sativum, garden cress. ■Q"f\.*¥ \&n.\ *£ rt. &\«. m. a) an exchange; the thing exchanged or given in return; fco> in exchange, instead, for. b) a vicegerent, deputy, svbstitute. Ji'a»ol^*Jr rt. -»S" f. change, substitution. Ko^JT pi. J* rt. J^». m._spoil, plunder; J»; nv>? i sacrilege; i JJ? t untouched, inviolate. ywi" denom. verb Pael conj. from Jo£cu»i. a) to marA ow< a boundary, set a limit, to limit, border; to keep within bounds, confine; prey, unhurt, to forbid, restrict, inhibit; »». Jl'-siLX rfc. -.»— . f. bashfulness, modesty, reverence; \ ^> i.^j L honour among thieves; L Jj? impudent. Ifc-LUilTrt. Jl. f. fervent prayer, supplication, intercession. )^La*»r pi. ^I&^lTrt. J^*.. f. a «ei7, covering; an eggshell. Metaph. a disguise, mask, cloak; I iji openly, frankly. k~JT, 2.cu»L and k— £L, the ist form is properly an adverb used with the preps. X and ^», the 2ud a prep, with pron. suffixes, wlaLL under me, &c. The 3rd form precedes a noun and is without suffixes, but these distinctions are not constant. Under, beneath; &**.fc^ down, downward, under, below, here below; £v»l£X) the lower place, beneath opp. "^Tv* ; "^>2£*. twl^, ^& from below upward. Of place usually with ^», ^.^cuSs ^& fc— l£X below Mosul ; £v~&X ^c ^ ; o5-i»? which are mentioned below; of age, ^1* ^.ril" ii> ^c K—kiXo from two years old and under; of rank, k—lC^.o olas? Ji./"^^ any one inferior to him; Jail fc*-w£l late-lorn; Jfc»»aL i in debt; JAlcu. I guilty, culpable; \~-&>J^ I under a curse; )uL>f I subject; \JL \ .Z kw^il ^» suddenly. Logic. )?»*» fe«Jw»L sub-alternate; \^>ctawl sub-contrary. Dekivatives,J-K-.oI, verb wfcs_-l, )-.k~~l, )lo_U*.l, JLo>»k«-.fcoo, J* o&**»lTrt. *k-..ni. haughtiness, pompousness. *»kL-r and w]^«*r= a) t^fe^. down, and 6) fc«jw»L under. wls-JL" denom. verb Pali conj. from fcs*»lT. to bring low, bring into subjection, to abase, humble, despise; \LzaJL ^jo ^li^lT oLl& rc/io brought Thee down from heaven? oiJb**&M»ir JLoi-ksi^ t'< humbled pride; u&.lCxe A-JL vi7e and despised. Ethpali w &*»LL/ «) pass. to be brought down, suppressed; to be made to hang down; )Lifcs_-ll^-» JfcC.fl . a.v> )t^.JO.j> I^jom by meek speech anger is subdued, b) refl. to humble himself, to submit; P-S^Jo »k>— *W] J Lai He humbled Himself and tasted death. U&LJT, JfcL' from k^.1". a) lower, inferior, lowest, earthly; L } la's >», £/ws lower world, here below; ju&JT opp. E.X^. f. contamination. JLN^IT pi. JlZL. it. ^J. m. a roo/, rafters; a panelled ceiling. j^r denom. verb from )i££.to render gloomy, to foul. )L£C and ^Jl* pi. J* constr. st. J^lTm. dregs, lees, sediment; refuse, filth ; earwax, thought to be dregs of the brain. Derivatives, JLo^ll, J-^IL, JIojhJU, U^X, J^jl and JU, JUj^l, verb i^l. 4»l' pi. ^IU' imper. 2 f. of verb JL7 to come. Ui pi. of .o»l. jkAilT, JfcLa-It" rt. 00L a) a backslider, apostate. 6) a penitent, c) one who can be moved by entreaty, relenting, d) J^lTo Jc>alj those who frequented the place and returned to it, visitors. r^rl and JJjL.1 pi. £_ = jJoil a Theban. fcsJJAilTrt. »»oL adv. penitently. o*~> ■ !, JlVf^ ■! rt. «sol. f. backsliding; recantation ; return, conversion, repentance, penitence. )lo=w.l rt. «sol. f. vomit. luJLo^Il rt. «soL. penitential. jU^Il rt. »»oL a) vomiting, sickness, nausea, b) vomit, spittle, c) returning; with Jja^sj^ aw answer. |uaa*L' pi. j— rt. ool. m. vomiting. Joo^l rt. »»oL m. vomit, saliva, spittle. JJIacl.1,, jfc£*»a»L rt. «soL. nauseous, sickening. jfcoocul from Joojl. f. pi. two-valved, double doors. »cut and -it pi. W and Ml ^lov, Sua, f. brimstone, sulphur. )Jul pi. Jl_ m. battlements, a parapet; paling, railing, fence round a well. Derivative, verb ^oL jfciall, f. a water-skin, large leathern bottle. ^wX, li.yi.1T or |i vi X from ^oaT. f. the south; uyJ jjo »~^r ^J» south-east. Ill Ma .T or U.L«y,X, JkLo— from |u-aa_»L. souilwn; \b?~+xx±X \Lo> south wind. |uilL rt. »ol. m. pi. urine. Cliem. oi7 o/ sulphur, sulphuretted water; Js^j jJ>? JJill a name for mercury. ) till I rt. »ol. f. urine. |jL»1 also Jloll and JloC pi. \J£X f. ^ijkij, a receptacle, case, scabbard; a shrine, a grave. J£*l pi. J* Arab. m. the surface of the sea. >z )l»i_l pi. JI" f. in the Lexx. a bubo, inguinal swelling; cf. )»ol, )L'»ot. |jLL k pi. \2~ m. a) a he-goat, b) in the Lexx. tlie hoarse voice of a youth when it first grows deep. ^L"fut. *oW, infin. yfco», aet. part. y\V. to harm, injure, 02>press; jl.am.vtX yolX J| thou shalt not oppress the poor. Ethpe. «*all( to be humiliated. Aph. ^LV «) . to do harm, bring harm; <*=>oL asu? |ool, r. iaol fut. ookJ, act. part. «aat, |aa1, pass, part. ciadI, |_, jfcL_. a) .Sp ^£. Jilsojj persecution pressed hard on the Christians; MoT H'ffov* t/te wound becomes worse; aaoL j«^a heavy rains fell; )iioo> asL' evening sets in; .colaX ^Asl Jfc'i^y letters pour in on you; jojLi uofct^o)? visions thronged upon him. b) to be urgent, pressing, assiduous; *»^o »fl o»isrw?^en Ae greatly urged her; w^ao ool' )Lx»)J> the mole labours assiduously in the earth. Pass. part, heavy, frequent, continuous, assiduous; \„A„* jl JL^^IT Aeaw/ snow; )1^, -\ » ol )fe> i i ,.»r continuous supplication. Ethpe. AiU/ and Ethpa. l( to frequent, visit frequently; to urge, oppress; »a.o^«j» JoodT \ o*i£ c?o mo< press thy debtor; iJiiLfi J«Ax task-masters; \ ~> -°> xgiciS^v. o -volf tfAey urged him with repeated supplication. Derivatives, IolooI, \adI, bt*)buol., JIoaasL |olo! rt. asL m. frequency, heaviness. jLttcusL rt. kco-ol,. m. (me toAo restrains, forbids. h- "1*^*2* r ^' < as ^- a< ^ v * earnestly, urgently, hastily, voraciously, frequently. )lo=i»r;l rt. »-.ko. perturbed. JL'qa^sI from iaaoL f. perturbation. ^al Peal only part. "^oL, |1-, jfcJ a) to R T2 red.a,A> 612 rdA*\ trust, place confidence in, rely on with o or "%.£.; «£i£ ^£ 'Vol? he that trusteth.in his own heart; "%*JL JL^aL we put our trust in . . . . b) secure, safe; JLsl J£»^ a safe bridge; Jl*o*-=>o Jtol JooJ ma^ we be in safety and tranquillity. Ethpe. '%aU/ to trust, put trust in, rely upon; to state assuredly; to be assured, certain, confident; Jl'&si^i. o^oIm they were confident of victory; uooo*J-jo-cd jt'al^JViLso JJ? »^ v£\ ^sU/ Ae ^ac? the assurance to hold a council without authoriz- ation. Ai>h. "%£l(to lead or exhort to trust, to assure, promise; "^LJt ^» ot^^sk-aa «i> »£as ^» exhorting him not to fear; ~b^SL( ]K*.mo '^jJ. 7 promised thee secret treasures. Derivatives, U^ool, Js-lLol, Jla^*al, )lol, (jj^fcoo, Jlai^afcoc. JlsU rt. ^ol. m. confidence; » JlolT "%j£. trusting that .... JLol m. bereavement, barrenness, loss of children. Jfc^sr pi. )l£L- f. dark blue, violet, purple; pi. purple robes, fringes. y£aL\. fut. kOoas^sj, act. part. i^nsL, |>^Lsl. a) to strike )UA^. the harp; JL'ooJa to strike with goads, b) to hold or £eep 6ac^, forbid, control, restrain, stop; ^*mal? JL'&jJoj J?a.j^ Jk^ooL fcio \Z to restrain the impetus, c) perh. a mistake for .ma^ to exhort, ordain. Ethpe. imoll/ a) to be coerced, deterred, prevented, restrained ; ^a© ^t fln altoo JJ wota."!OJ^ they were undeterred by his threats; jkmdLl^tt 11} unbridled, uncon- trollable, b) to be jerked back, dislocated; o»^»iBj )LVicu» j^maLL/ his neck was jerked out of joint. Pa. jaaalT to suj)press, keep back, driveback; wgta^» ta,onal£jjf oogj *>.Z.rkm£a JJ ffoy com&Z wo£ reSw£ /us words; JK^jLm *£aslT control thy softs. Aph. «flaaL( perh. for «ma/ r : o»£Ln» .aaal^fie repressed his opinion. Deeiv- atives, Waol, im asl, J^oal', ).£aiL, i*caal, UaaalSoe. iLcooL'rt. »fiftal. m.W-Syr. gram. mal. m. opposition, coercion. lAmalT, JfcLuaar pi. Jfcilmar rt. Jscaa. f. a couerintjr, garment, vesture, cloak; a kerchief; an awning ; >>a^>. 1, oc Jl^ without any covering at all. i.rn^l, j^ooaol rt. ^sxol. adj. of reproof . J>1 = U>1 to remember. [tL+lot only in the Lexx. m. satiety. JfcwIalT rt. Jio. f. sorrow. j»al; see **al. fcsJUa.*ar rt. &j*a. adv. as a suppliant. )]£&£•& p\. JfclauiLolTrt. a*a, f. supplication, intercession, entreaty, request; Ij jo&o a writ- ten petition. PI. lit. solemn metrical litanies. Jujfcl&Aorrt. >&*a. supplicatory. ^ofcolT, U-ofcorpl. ^1., JJL rt. jcls-o. m. a cowiestf, fight, conflict, strife; j~a_aoc£x{» "t t/ie Olympian contests; )>a.^.{? or o a rawaJ battle; »oto;30){ fc^ to strive after the ascetic life; )bo .^.ofcora s«n/e of words. "^XPeal only pass. part.^*^.r, H_, Jti damped, deadened as sounds ; damp, moist, watery as land; air. Metaph. tainted. Pa. ^SIT park^Sk&o to tek Ethpa. ^^11/" «o 6e welted, soaked. Deeivatives, )l, fsS..v l, Ml fut. Jjfco, act. part. $,', |u^.l', pass. part. jfll, JL^IT. a) trans, to lift up, hang up, suspend, make depend from; with Js)J, *»,^Ok.,^&*. ; with »^£> to dra,w back, take away; lipase |jjbo o»=> jJ&ocl^. a _p«gr whereon to Jiang vessels; "^J&V. Jll£x )jk-J Ae sAaZZ elevate the sacra- ment. Often with jllpf fAe eyes/ c»*aj to ^r«< m^3, stand erect; jlus to raise * to lift the head; with J?'?/ or )^V£,v. to carry the harvest; with IJkoo to take up a parable. Metaph. "^.oU-j Jl^Ja o>=> ]JL he laid the blame of Saul's death upon him; JJl JL^=> ji^Ars he let them depend on an empty hope. V) to fix, prop up, fasten, wear ; Jiscuia wc»^l he fixed the notice up in the streets; wogt fc«^.l \%Sx^£o they wore pearls, c) to hang, crucify; *d&i |&*£jl=> woioJjl they hung him on the cross, d) in pass. part, to hang, depend on, be depen- dent y^fOfkjJoo JJl hanging dangling; Jj£.£a3 ).«\,r> mlphur in suspension; \^L\. l^*? hanging gardens; J?«iic» .oo«^s »«,Sll K*^* the senses are interdependent. Ethpe. uXLt/ a) to be hung up, suspended »()o in the air; Jjla on a nail; to hang, cling; ^£a.£. JJllSjii . " S - > " "> owr iniquity clings round our necks. Esp. 'to be hung on the cross, b) to be lifted up, removed; U^iti k»£s u,^tt/ >,»\iL ^» the door-hanging was suddenly drawn back; )JL.i <*» i^tl/ JU his head was not lifted up, Anglice turned. Ethpa. taXLLf or <*^.L( a) to seize, clutch, lay hold of «j-.,p by the hand; )o?i» by the ear; yOoyJLa?>\ , > «-^y • gj( «*>.o he caught at their clothes and tore them. Metaph. to adhere, cling to; JL'jL*^ S-S-H.^* ;^n^ tlie mad Jewish nation adhered to Caesar, b) to drag, draw, pull; med. to draw, draw out. Metaph. . o n -»? Jls^*.s^» ^*i£Lk»as lusts which drag you down. Aph. ^Wto unload. Derivatives, J- aXl, JlaXl, JJ1T, JbJTor Jj^C, rarely J! It* pi. ^ H- m. a) a hill, mound, pile, earthwork ; ^, H \HiX ^*^^.L" heaped up. b) pr. n. Tela, a city west ofNisibis. Derivatives, JfcsXaXt, Jk-oa^.1, )Jo .-iS.lT m. pi. in the Lexx. pickles. JlolaXlTpl. Jto f. in the Lexx. conversation. ]lj. , ,«,A,\r pi. jfcll. rt. .a-aA.. f. apparel, clothing. armour ; ashroud. Rit. the Uucfiaristic veil, corporal. \^X denom. verb Pael conj. from I^^IT. pass. part. Is^^fcoo. covered with snow, mixed with snow. Ethpa. i^£H( to become white as snow. Aph. i^Sil( to make shining white; to be white as snow, to glitter; to grow hoary; t -^a^- fs*k «*«©]&o his garments shone like snow. Ettaph.^LILI/ to be made snow-ivhite. J^XL" pi. £. m. snow; JjujLx J^f violent snowstorms. Derivatives, verb i^^-l, Jta^L, k-J^fcoo, JU^fcoo, JLoIs^ISjw. Jta^dTfrom )s!^>.l- f- a) a chilblain, b) Lexx. numbness of the bowels. 613 rCAu\^ luenXlTaiid luojXl in the Lexx. cancer. J>IeL^>L'pl. \Z rt. HI. m. a hangman. JHsXgN.1 pi. J£L dimin. of JjfC f. a little hill. }kLjeL^>r dimin. of J^IT f". a hillock. JtaiLl rt. HI. f. pi. a) the heart-strings, b) a bruise, weal; a bald patch. u-Xt fut. w.CL^kfcJ', act. part. wXL' ki^.1', pass, parts. u»*Xt and wAl' \L., jfci—. a) to be rent, to burst asunder ; cnla^ 0C&9 i~^£l his bowels burst asunder, b) to rend, part asunder; j»a£^» 1«^.L' thirst for gold rends open the mountains; .ootk-lLLaa ^J^,l Ji with their clothes rent, c) to tear up, do away with; .ooi!^_»al.» Jt^-*- wy^L He tore up their bill of debts, d) to wear away. Pass, parts. u»a^I rent, torn ; w.^.L' fissured, ruined. Pa. uXl' = Peal b. to rend asunder, tear to pieces, lacerate, flay; J»a^^, )usii ^£X lightning rent the mountains. Ethpe. m ^M( and Ethpa. k-j£lt/ pass, a) to be rent, burst asunder; )^Li( ii ^ \.lX( the earth was riven; ~JIi».lk.2»»j ]j-»o ruptured veins, b) to be torn up, blotted out; ^«Z.\lko£> )s£jw L^ais records of sins are wiped out. c) to 6wrs< op.aa,.\r a sAeZZ, shell-fish. }^..S.r ArnV. m. a 6agr. 1^*^.1' pi. |Z_ ra. L the Ter Sanctus. JJfcL^.1, Jl£/constr.8t.m.i»fcLxL,f. bJbLxL from toll, a) third, threefold, triple, treble, tertian, b) triune, trine; )Jfef,«\l the Three Persons of the Holy Trinity ; w&l*^.L )o£L} y l^oJia the triune God; UTkL^i )fc?..o~>»r JjL»c£o tlve chant Holy, Holy, Holy, c) third, the third in command; the third day. d) perh. eating only once in three days, e) a go-between, mediator, f) the sixtieth part of a second. g) in compos. Jo£m **Tfcw^.l tritheists; «fcl*^.L JL'oL/' triliteral ; JLojcl^I triangular; )uu^:o» trisyllabic; j^ool uT^^X those who marry three times; |oc^£ L thrice-blessed; YilJa L three-storied ; J .3 1 tripartite; )lsooo L owe in 'aZ L a space o/ i/tree days; JL'a«cc La*Vw^».fc.J> wi£/i tfri^e blows. LcutL^-L from ls^J.1. adv. /or ». , «'\irrt. >aa'^.. f. a) teaching, education, b) disci})leship, pupillage, novitiate, c) the company of the disciples. JfcLvaXL dimin. of ^viNlT. f. a little pitclier, jug. ■«\l Pael tnoS'.r io deride, scoff. Deriv- atives, ta&XoL, jom^.1^9. )k»A. a .a. ^ .r f. a) \. J£a^k? ©»L» oC£ /te iore i< ■wp by the roots. Ethpe. >*£\Xl to be plucked or torn up. \t^X denom. verb Pael conj. from fc^LL a) to divide by three, to multiply by three, to triple; ojoauo fc^lTo «ajx. he doubled and tripled his riches, b) to do a third time, repeat thrice; fc^lTo UL he did it again and again. Pass. part. )SiAko» triangular, triliteral. Ethpa. k^LLf a) to be thrice repeated, b) to become triune, be made a trinity. fc^U f., J&£L m. three; ellipt. for fc^L ^*Ii>j thrice; )iaool& fc«^LL thrice daily; )lj^Ll )}&1 three each; "**&£. ]&LL JL three times more; uje&> j^Xts^x J**» once in three days; \Als> fc«2JLL Tuesday, market-day; JJo-X fc*iLL artemisia arborescens, southern-wood; %^L\*J* ^A>.A. at three o'clock. In gen. with j, the third; JfcLXL? J_soa_I on 2/te t/itrc2 day; threefold; .al^fc^Llj triangular. PL ^-fc^Ll thirty; \Lca&) L thirty pieces of silver ; \>*2> or L» thirtyfold. Derivatives, JfcO^oL, JkiLoL, *Lfo-M, l-V-M, la-fc-M, Jlo-fc~M, verb ))LsotO^L and JLojjo k«^L three hundred. *aO0&£L m. Jtm^fc^L f. thirteen. «L part. adj. tt^sSlT, jia&oor, JfcL- innocent, perfect, Jiarmless, guileless as J£»( « lamb, JLJoT a oJow; Jjq^o1^=> ^»^^jjo deceiving the guileless. Pael «oolT to make entire, to perfect; ytfJL'io} fcoi yucfcCao 2'Aow makest Thy ways perfect. Ethpa. yuoLLf to become innocent. Derivatives, js-J xn . v> 1, Jlaj&ool. J*soL' rare form of Jljo|L'. opoL fut. ©pefcJ, parts. ©tJoL' and otAjoL"; part. adj. ono o l, J , Jk_. a) to be numb, torpid, rigid; dumb, speechless; JfcliLa wot&L the pupils were rigid; w^eT *s ^>vL.o they stood speechless, b) to stare, to be struck dumb, stupe/led, amazed, with o, ^^., ^, » and absol. .ocxJaols-) otioto-i ^»j )i4i^\ jjicu^J «oo*^-3 fo'M aW tf/te guards were stupefied at his light; \&*^J> ]]^Jlmoo ^jSL )»o*4s? )o&*^ o* 3 '^ e 2/fi 0/ thought, approach- ing it, is amazed and dazed, c) to regard fCGfUSOOl 615 with awe, to reverence; eu&fcJ? j»|) etj&icuws we ougld to reverence his wisdom. Part. adj. 8tuj>endous, amazing; |JLl!^^ o*— sol )uw£.j prophet of wondrous visions; )lo» »'.*>l )L'oL( stupendous signs. Ethpe. occLm l. gram, expressing admiration as a}' Oh! JoaoL' Thammuz, the tenth Syrian month, answering to July. lijcLSsL' Jfcl** from fossil we or o/tffo month of July. ytuol = ^il". JjSoL only in BB. ro'ce. uulaorfrom julao. io weigh, measure. De- rivatives, J^aooL, )u«O0oL. JfcvwLaoirrt. )moc. f. destruction. ot-aSr and o»*a©L, )JL, JfcL— ; see Peal of o»scL. fc^l|o**j«L rt. o^seL. adv. admirably. ]Loo»*£irrt. oooL. f. a Aarc? swelling on the eyelids. jLoo>*^»L rt. ocol. f. stupefaction, amaze- ment, admiration; JJLaai.? liooi Loc**j£L ifa awe-inspiring structure of the heavens. «uel"; see verb «>L. VJt.iOo'iol' rt. »L. adv. innocently, simply, unwittingly, not aiming at any special object, not addressing any one in particular. jl'nafto.rSf rt. «L. f. guilelessness, harmless- ness, simplicity, innocence,integrity, perfectness. kJJdoel from jme),. adv. ei'^Atf ftVnes as mwc/t. jJLuseL, JfcL— from (jlsoL. eighth; fc^s on <7te eighth day; jL'dJ'a^wXocL octangular. JLcuXodL from Ja^oL. f. #te number eight, being or consisting of eight. J tool, wieai cooked with dates. ^soL adv. of time, oftener »V>.v>l( yesterday; wN.,v>U? recently, formerly; ^.lo **^»L(? «*( u^el^Liof as beforetime, as heretofore. y^&lT Pael conj. of «L. ^r denom. verb Pael conj. from jxseL. tfo divide into eight parts. ^jeL", rarely «a-ssl adv. of place. <7tere, yonder; ^ia£ ^2> thence, whence; ^jo^J^. thither; ^cX} of that place; ^SdIl «ar>«. Tie departed tjience; Heaven, the life beyond opp. Jjjot Aere below. J&oL f. JJLu&L m. rarely |j osoL f., )ui aaoL m. eight; \Llxs1}J> on the eighth day; \Xa'i \lsot Octoeclms i.e. a book in which hymDS are arranged according to the eight tones. PI. ^XsoL and ^-.(JboL e^foy. Derivatives, |j_*joL, V->]llooL, JuIjOoL, JLa-o-ooL, verb ^soL. ifiootsoL," see kOOGiSoiL Ki v»r from ^s©L"- 0/ that place, yonder; (Il»r )JX l or iir»-Nl£iJ»l m., )»(nSav>l f. ]La«&*clT rt. tmaa. f. putrefaction, decay, rottenness, stink, pus, matter. Metaph. cor- rz*jpto'ow. umjsJjoL Arab, the crocodile. ^»L denom. verb from JisolT. Aph. woL?' only Lexx. alm, the date. *>klaer l^Lac, Jiu&oo smoked, driven out by smoke as bees. Ethpa. ^jilV to be stupefied, to be smoked out as bees, to be mixed with smoke. Aph. y\?( to cause smoke, fumigate, burn for fumigation; **?>>S. %•£( »|fcoe» Jlso wlien you burn colocynth, mice rush away. Dekiv- ATIVES, JjoL/, JojH, pjoi, UjI, JyajC Ji&-±ji, ^»boo, Juji&oo. |Jl fut. JJfco, imper. uJi, act. part. pi, ]1>X, pass. part. pi, P»£ I. a) to repeat, do again; fcO^lTo JJl he struck again and yet again; Pi'o ols? )ts( a ploughman who ploughs twice; ©>i£ PL» fc«*( JJ no one «'s fo'&e /w'm. t) to repeat, recite, intone, learn, recapitulate; o*i*i£ ^» pi he repeats by lieart; ^»s ^Ji J£ajs> o( Pio he told them further; ^.va.,^. pirJJ do not bandy words with me. n. denom. verb from i+qjZ to make a compact, agree. Ethpe. JjIX( and Ethpa. uJii/ a) to be repeated, doubled; to recur, b) to be repeated, rehearsed, related, narrated, told; «JLi|? P« Jfioe this conver- sation which has been repeated. Pa. wJlT a) to narrate, rehearse, report, recount, extol, tell, say; JJI)) o*i»o/ ^»!>L wJlT he told ilie brethren about his journey ; Jj^&J&to^ la^nn oxab u.)Lo^. who can worthily recount Thy treasures'} b) with bk, LaX, Gji rt. ajL f. numbness, torpidity; \±LzL iodoji glassy eyes. Jk*acL»i" rt. «aji. f. a) = Jiascui. 6) see wQjr, E-Syr. i*cL>i" f. no pi. a) an agree- ment, contract, covenant, marriage settlement; JIVa-SLa. 1 contract of sale with warranty; )&,«»•> 1 safe without warranty. With verbs : >-> V tfo make, aa to se^Ze, ;^>- tfo infringe a contract. 6) a condition; ? wa_il^Ld or ^j£. Ort condition, on the pretext. Gram. L» conditional, c) a term, stated time, truce, d) a watchword, signal. ucuZ denom. verb Pali conj. from wo-iT. to make a contract, settle terms, agree, stipulate; J-leukLio J»»o_»» stipulated manumission. Ethpali ».cull/ to be agreed upon, stipulated, covenanted. ecu IT, JlsoqjI'' Cannabis sativa, hemp. JjajT a) furnace, oven, baking-pit. b) a lamp, bowl of a candlestick, c) 27(.e pectoral cavity, d) breastplate, cuirass. fcsJjJ i»cuL" from Jicui rf. adv. doubled. JfcL«Jr and Jir usually pi. JfclwT rt. i~j/. f. a groan, sigh. »*jr Pael conj. of Pi. uJi imper. of verb JJi. PjlTrt. pi. m. a) repetition; Jbe? i recital, reading; J-jT? or o a second time, again, b) narration, a narrative. |uJi rt. pi. m. learning by heart, repetition. JJLtlTrt. Jji. a) log. double, consisting of two propositions, b) gram, expressing exception as particles. ^jIT, J,i«->r pi. J— rt. JjL m. iteration, repetition, recitation ; a tale, tale-bearing ; JotJsaJk? i a Ksi o/ names; JarojoJ ^uL* .Deuteronomy. |l«jr pi. JlL m. a dragon; met. .» the things to come; ^JL? )LLL this present life. UJlTrt. .L. m. a) smoke, steam, reek, fumes, b) a stone used for polishing glass. fc-Jlljl, from ^JL adv. in this world. J.HJL from ^>L of this life, present. )lljr, j&l. rt. »L smoky, vaporous. JicuijlTrt. «L f. smokiness, reek, fumes. JfcLLojT, JkCAiT or ^T f. pi. a kind of plum. vQjL or ,ajL Pers. ^oW soldering, borax. Lfl..».7cu^La»r > !■ » a , »a..,, 5(1, pr. n. Tliessalonica. ILLjo^ilTand ao(L pi. Ju— . ThesSalonian. J*oa^ttlTLexx. a sample, pattern. JteL^xolTrt. JLo. f. refuse, abomination. I^ami pi. Jfcoaaoi Pers. f. a sfr-ap. JLaWBB. f./fcA. )&«*&£el BA. f. a commission, contract. *%Jl^>X Arab, proportionate taxation opp. poll-tax. J£.I^IT pi. J* rt. »j-i-. m. AeZp, assistance, aid, service rendered; milit. on adjutant. |l*.o^L' pi. Jl- rt. j»-i»L. m. a .L. adv. assiduously. ]l,V. f <) rt. jl^.L. f. weariness, lassitude, distressfidness. '%^SX denom. verb Pael conj. from ]L^X. 2o fawn, wag the tail. ^SX, Jh^pl- ^, £. m. jfc^Xpl. JC f. a /ox/ l£\\ u^,Si,r tw<;A< foxes; l t.^i'.v solanum nigrum. )l'ciN \ l y from ]L^.IT. f. a) a disease like mange in foxes, b) slyness. iL&vlT, JfcLL from ILbklT. vulpine, fox-like,sly. Jl£»Z^rrt.JiX.f. a)cold,coldfit. b) sweepings. *£l fut. o^fcj, act. part. *^l', U^ part. adj. **SJ., Ju_, ]fci_. a) to toil, labour, be wearied, distressed; M>lai> ^>^b.l X m. toil, labour, exertion, effort; trovblesorfteness, annoyance; "i v>^o laborious. ]^£Z or J^U" pl- £- (bard p) com. gen. a stream smaller than a river, usually JJLiJsjT; U»-»?» J^slT streams of tears. Dekivatives, verbs *&l and &9L JisL denom. verb Peal conj. from Just, pass. part. Jk3i, Ju9lT. to set on, put on the pot ; w§L \wJ>setonthecaldron. Ethpe.wsU,/ tobeseton. wJlT denom. verb Pael conj. from \£>t. to cause to flow, to pour. 1& and Mil pi. JlL, )U rt. \&L f. a bake- house, oven; a kettle, a three-legged caldron. JlslT pi. J— , JfcL_ (soft p) m. a phylactery, a scroll, tablet. Jua-JslTand laoafpl. \1. Pers. m. a prototype, exemplar, idea, original; figure. )u.a«,Is>r and \Zai&Z from jii»i9>l. primary, typical. jua^IsJTpl. |^_ rt. uxiS. m. grood cAeer, luxury. jLoaiarfrom Jka*isL.f.Jm* y we see am/ brethren slumbering let us nudge them. JUc&aslTrt. «*3. f. tm'we. JfcLS.1T pi. J rt. fcs»«. f. decoration, carved or decorative work; adornment, ornament, toilet necessaries, elegant dress. U>i a) Arab, necklace, b) some kind of dress, c) \J>V= JuLi 8l\L. m. a tax, impost. Solo I constr. st. of JlSusoL &JJL51 rt.^al. adv. exactly, evenly balanced. Jla2i-JSl rt."^pl. f. weighing. JlduoTrt. *ol. f. stability, position. VJlA-JSlTrt. <&pI. adv. violently. ]lcL&«J5rrt. v9lpI. f. ./brce, weight, intensity; fcsja heavily. ^iL i. fut.^etpfcJ, act. part.^l', JIpI', pass. part.^yJSl, JL_, Jfc— . a) trans. to weigh ]lMaj*L> t«. I^X «&i£^'' > ^i>l it weighed a thousand pounds; o£&=>( ^-J5l opcu ^iijsa^k. fo's sorrow equals his love; ]&**i>l. )fcC-»cu^so even measure, metre. Ethpe. "^iSll^and Ethpa. *^oU( to Je weighed in the balance. Pa. "^iSr to balance, compare, equalize; ]xLSL£*%££ he made the loads equal. Derivatives, Jlapl', JIopI, V^JLoL, jlaN.pl, 'W, JLol, Jla^jol, JkXojjfcop, JLofcj», JlcXpfcs^p, ^iNotop. ^l ii. ETHPE.^lirandETHPA.^U/ to stumble; \.§\.y> against a stone; j-£^ wotoj^jo o»e upon another; to be scandalized, to take exception. Aph. ^iSlf to cause to stumble, to let fall into sin. Derivatives, jV^ool, Jj^plfeOP. ^51, E-Syr.^l rt.^l. Tekel, Dan. v. 27. |LpI pi. \L. rt.^ijl. m. a weight, weighing; a ponderous mass, bulk. a^pl", ) l'«N «l r rf^y «1 . f. a weight, measure of weight, weiglied amount. t«.Nol a name of mountain spikenard. ^ol fut. JoUsS, act. part, ^sl, loot', part, adj. ~J5l^ ]l-, |k>— . a) to be in good order, established, settled [la>iao'%£. on the throne; jiaaX» ^iL tn the kingdom; ^cllTo Us IF )bwZi> the city shall be built and settled, b) to be stable, steady, erect; i»ls*o Jal he sat up; I^ool **!•? k»*-*« &K AigpA «oo« i.e. when the sun seems to stand still; butj?l«i*» Jbpol *i>l the day of the feast was fixed, c) to be put right, to be restored, healed, to regain the use of oJoot his mind; jHu^f Jfciika the pupils of the eyes; "^i>iJkl|? 6ot \s>-JL ^ol that tangled business has been put to rights. Part. adj. set ready, prepared; firm, stout, sturdy, stanch; unsullied. PA. ^aT a) to construct, frame, fashion, furnish. Used esp. of the work of the Son, )Lio» fc»»r ,J£p, ^pT.jiaf J£p< the Father created, the Son formed, the Spirit adorned; e*lTcL3k*^» U>ai Ju»r He formed us first by His grace; ^oITIjxuJj ^ j>v>N< he fashioned an image out of wood; |>-aoi*^ *.»-I ofe^ap )feCJLt4j- vi ->o robes wrought with gold and pearls; ]&ii&g> jut&j ll( a) to 6e formed, framed, fashioned as } >^S* *£ -cawrte. 6) to be equipped, furnished, c) to be repaired, set to rights, d) to be made, prepared ).»Nar> ^& from flour; prepared as drugs, medicated. Aph. ^£l( a) to set in order, construct, fix, adapt, fit; JLL» cncvojffiNo ajjofeonN to make and set up milestones; )l».o otl&»-&^>. ^£X( he fitted his bow and shot; "^p ^pfc>oo U» o£w tPfi? w£^>^pa otiollo Ae Siw'Ztf a church and 2>rovided it with suitable fittings; i*^ ^oW he laid out gardens; JfcoD'_» ^J-btC^s Jl'oxsooi? wrought with cunning workmanshi]). c) to make ready, prepare a tent, a bedroom, supper ; to make up medicines ; ^xi»l^& j5 Jjbi, «/teep ready dressed; jjxi^oo Kil«^ prepared ointment, d) to correct, restore, make firm or whole; JljL» ^oli; <*.Z=> blessed be He who restored sight. Derivatives, Uool, UpoI, )lo 1 . ol, JLusl, ^joxl, )loJ_ol, jLx^l^op, JloLokviP, JUxobOP, jloJOA^P. ^nby 619 ^isai&i »eTAphel fut. 3 f. s. and 2 m. s. of verb J3 to nest. ^oi, LiclT, \lHlaV^ a) firmly set, stable, steady, reliable, firm, steadfast, honest, trusty, good, thorough. Fem. emph. pi. excellent handiwork, right words or actions, honest or respectable women, b) J»»^? LLsL^a table-land. fcslLioL'rt. fJii. adv. firmly, steadily, straight- forwardly, thoroughly, honestly. |u*xfil pi. |u decrepit. )la*«ii»rf. advanced age, decrepitude. JL&WTrt. uil.f. stability, steadfastness; in- tegrity, honesty, probity; excellent fashioning. &j»l fut. AofcJ', act. part. AaL, L4aL, part, adj. _aL» A0L0 ^ b>o }o^L( K^£»t each disciplines himself in the fear of God. Ethpa. Jlli^and ]\illF to be instructed, disciplined; )\iit( JJ he would not receive instruction. Dehivatives, J|»l or J»|l, J»l and Jii fut. J»^J, pass. part. j»l, Jii*r, a) to be damp, soaked; to grow in the water j, (Joas U»rf j^uoo lenticula stagnina, marsh- weed; j£&2» ^»JL» fcJ»r Jj Gideon's fleece dtrf «o< become soaked by rain, b) to be dissolved, reduced to mud. c) = ^»L to burst, burst forth. Ethpe. «»iL( to become soaked, steeped; wii.ajo J«<£>& ♦*» fci»tk«J *s when they become soaked with rain and sprout. Aph. Jil( r to soak, steep, macerate Loos in water, JL1=> in vinegar, ]■**••£ r> in oil; Llji&oe Uci^j!) steeped pot-herbs. Derivatives, L.»C, Ju»i, Ljo*?!, |LutL, )x.*Lko0, )lau»lfcoo. j»l BA. aflame. )Ut E-Syr., jlil', J«l' W-Syr. pi. jltf, j?l' and Ju»l (rare) rt. )»l. m. a tutor, pedagogue, master, instructor, guide. «»»t, L»»r m. /a£, /a< parts of an animal offered in sacrifice, the adipose membrane; L^-i? X the fat of wheat; tlie fleshy part of fruit, pulp. Derivatives, verb o»L, )aa*l, Lu^i 1. oil denom. verb from L»»r. Ethpa. «»»IL( a) = Ethpalal ia»»li( »r sirens, sea-monsters. J-»»l^rt. j»». m. BB. a fore-court, entry. ta^jLTperh. denom. verb from ^o^£l. a) tfo ac< as interpreter, to interpret, translate, b) to hold forth, harangue, to preach, deliver a homily, a eulogy; Li^joi L^tCS, jp^jl^» h*»L» he delivers the Second Homily to the congregation. Ethpax. n^LLf to be interpreted, translated, expounded; to be the subject of a sermon; Lao^lfcoSb JU ~2L&2>\ )^\& the Word not to be interpreted into our speech. ^-sa^jL' LLa&^L" m. an interpreter. De- rivatives, verb ]f^»L, Jbo^joi, JLusa^toe, JLotVY^koo. |oo>L 66pvf3os, a disturbance. ^*«=>o}l rpoirdpiov, troparion. r^.lQ^A* 620 »iA\ J;o»l"pl. J* m. a) a spoon, spoonful, b) a probe, c) a measure, one J»o»lT (small teaspoon- ful) = two JlofcoJs mathqalas, and Jive "I = one Ik+sLlio tablespoon. \JLciZ, J^uO»lT a mountain goat, copra Caucasiaca, the chamois of Kurdistan. JCQJOji, >£Baj»L, tfiOJ)!., .QJO*l, «CWC»L pi. ojo»1 m. 0p6vos, a throne; the altar, the middle of the altar where the chalice and paten stand ; the episcopal or patriarchal throne. (.m^joH Qpoviaai, enthronization. )lSkO»i, JfcLi.o»l' rt. -^jl. a breaker, house- breaker. Med. clearing away obstructions, opening. Ko»J. rt. .»l. m. one who directs, corrects. |^|0>L rt. *il.Jirm. )»L Peal only parts. Act. )»L to^M over-full, to burst. Pass. part. JL.»l, Jju»l crammed, replete, distended, bursting. Pa. Jiffo rip or chip open; J£» ^tJU> ot)»I'? J)CLaolTilcZomsw>/io»i a wild boar ripped open; ]X,+s£±. oitjilTo tsl»v. the chick grew and chipped open the egg. Ethpe. )»li( to be crammed, distended, riven open; o»a u4*&»; J»*so qjiSjo N^a**, k)iUk( Sheol was rent and the confined ranks issued forth. Ettaphal j»ULj' to be riven. Pali k»T»r to transfix. Derivatives, Jj»l, JloJLjl, )lajj»iioo. J5»L" rt. )»i. m. repletion, surfeit; fc»Sln( «>»1T s/ie gorged herself. |«»L = l^iojlTa chamois. UJ»»1T or IlLa*!" Pers. barley and wheaten meal prepared with sheets milk. w»i ; see verb J»i. U»L; see ^**t. U»rrpi'a, i/wee. JliilTrt. J»L (rare) = JLililT^Wce. )Li»i rt. J»l. m. steeping, maceration. JJaL»r rt. J»L. m. pi. loaves made from soaked wheat. Jiojuii rt. )»i. f. bursting asunder. ^.ii emph. st. |ti»l (rare), constr. st. i*T»L, m. ^»Dr, f. rt. JjI. (too; a couple, brace; with suffixes ^.»l, ^.r»L r Mie r pi. |w- rt. J»l. m. jWce yVowi steeped raisins, dates or figs. JjI»1, JfcLlI»i from ^»»l. second; double, lined. Hasc. second in command or ran&, rice- gerent, viceroy; sub-2)rior; the second Person of the Holy Trinity. Fern, the second letter of a word ; a second, the sixtieth part of a minute ; the after-birth. fcCjjI»l from ~»l. adv. secondly, in the second place; twofold, doubly. Jlcoiil from ^»»l. f. 2)hysitism ; • l^po/ I re- marriage. |Iii»L, JfcLiI>l from ^*»i. secondary, inferior; dual. In compos. ]L'olj' ...J '.»l biliteral; JuLL^w j^JuLi»l disyllabic ; Jk^ooj »*_Ll»l biaamists; Jjo) '"i didrachma; \SL fcJji»l amphibious; met. Jiaving divided aims in life; JL» or )Xi.i£ i double-tongued; Jc£ io— »»l a direct course; jusau&J t asthma; \J+=><1». I orthodoxy. With preps. fc»» zw a straight line; correctly; straiglU- forwardly, sincerely; If right, exact, true. r^a»id\ 621 IcV |ual»r, i«Ar»r or Z.I Or;piaKri, an antidote, medicine. |o»b»r or Fjr ra. a layer of straw under or over a stack of corn, thatch. JJcl»»1TBA. indigent, poverty-stricken. Uc&tt»lT from ^-»» L. idle, incapable; an idler, good-for-nothing. a^alaait^ Jta^CLaajt" from ^-ao»t. f- idling, carelessness, incapacity. JL coo iff. a dimple. &-as)i Ethpa. xi»LL( to dawdle, idle. j^LooilTpl. j)^ rt. \aoi. f. a) a foundation. b) jCK»/f I »1 Lexx. whey. J&^»L r pi. )C-_f. a fon, /o^Z; ja^^l" a hoopoe; JjJLfi? L a turkey. Jiew»ir = IkfiJ-i^ and Jjji. i»i>r probably Taphel conj. from rt. »*ao». tsJ*> one m>/jo rears cattle, a herdsman; \J^eoi^Lm J»elT a fatted ox. Ethpali i*»»ll/ >Lfco£> UoO. J&t»flTp]. JiLL- from «*eo»l. f. nourishment, sustenance, food, victuals, supplies. •^i! flit. ^ojfcj 1 , act. part. ^»1' ULii', pass. part. 11 ***!., Y—> jl&— • «) trans, to force apassage, break through with o or 1; with k^co to break down a fence, )!&s.»el to make a breach, JJaxo fo 6rea^; a &no, transgress, b) to rive )V-2"*N- ofls? Ms side wttf/t a lance; with J«-»o to ope« a win, JZeea*. c) intrans. to find a vent, burst forth as JjJLae? tears, \^aj sjrrings; fla^yC. ^»L the tempest burst; Jko>L.5L ]£L& streaming eyes; Jb>L>l }£^» copious rain, d) caus. £o let flow, cause to flow, give vent to; Moo? Jo£»lk^» 2% kingdom is rent with terrible slaughter; aX»ll< .oo^»»£o yoo^, iAeir ranks were broken; )J1» ai.»LL( waters burst forth. Pael ^»1T only parts., ^ifcLao, JoofcCao, Jfco>J&*s. Act. ioo indoors; 1*%JL efose to, wry near. 6) j^^.xi* I, Jt'oa^e ^»l and ellipt. \ji a division of a book, chapter ; a stanza each verse of which begins or ends in a special letter. (jiiL' m. )fcLi.»L f. rt. ^»t. a porter, portress (rare). (^>1T m. )iLb.»r f. rt. ^iL. a doorkeeper, porter, janitor. \^Lit it. ^ii. m. a ren<. ]l&>»lTpl. |" m. a smaZZ melon. LJcO.»lT dimin. from Jj*>l^ m. a little door, outlet. J L&LvilT rt. jk^t. f. reconciliation; a truce, peace; agreement, goodwill, benevolence; legal consent. JJL£f!T pi. Ju_ rt. ^»L m. a janitor, door- keeper. jfcl*S»rpl. ^SkiF, JfcCL- rt. JLi.». f. the mind, intelligence, sense; reflection; opinion , doctrine, belief; sense, meaning. [liltL, jiiirfrom Jfc^*v»L intellectual. JLff.f.i^'vil f. the. number twelve. ;.iri-V»l m. jsaaJkifL" f. twelve; )V;m\ii abstract noun, the number twelve, a company of twelve, usually = the twelve Apostles. rCiuk.iAi 622 rJj o.»i It^oo^w they went in the direction of the monastery, b) to erect, set up, sit up straight; Metaph. upright, straightforward, right, honest; E^S 1 Wf»jil upright in heart; I uaaL'ojl thy legitimate husband; Jl'-*5i .oi^ojJ ^>«.a*,» Jj) they cannot speak the truth. With U^iu, or ellipt. orthodox. F. emph. pi. honesty, upright- ness. Pa. .»1T a) to do rightly, set right, direct; with \jui to judge aright, give right judgement ; \JJL yo.ifcoji t*-^ 3 desiring to lead right lives, b) to set upright, rebuild, c) to amend, reform Jt»o? manners, ).vil\.£ the age; to emend \LL. a codex, )?aS errors. With Jbo or jl"S^f> ,y to make or observe rules of grammar. Ethpa. «»lt( a) refl. r a) pr. n. Tarshish. b) chrysolith. UUr a) and FllT from ^»>L second, for the second time, b) = L*LL Tatar. )!^,.i..»(i' < ,-t >l' pi. JfcLL rt. waji. f. pomp, splendour. ]^<*cLauk.r pi. ^wAjLr, i^/.-i^r rt. »&*.. f. a) praise, honour, glory, magnificence; a hymn, c/iant, canticle; Jk...ii»r t- mSmlIT .I-^,a,r from uaaL" Thisbe. a Tishbite. Jt'ifjdTrt. >••.. f. sending, a mission, embassy; a letter. )AL>ojJT and £lT pi. ^.dJfclT, JfcH rt. jo*, f. a) a rt/^r, carpet, mattress, bedding, bed. b) tlie deck of a ship. jyCsLXL, j&_ from v**.L. ninth; the ninth day. jLo^JLt from w^L f. autumn. % >.vL»,r pi. ^isajLL", JfclL rt. asoj».. f. a) serving, service, attendance, ministration; with verb of going to go to do homage, to pay one's respects; )k~»«.f>> i a pilgrimage to Mecca. b) service, office, rite, worship; J I j»j or ]o»CLOf I administration of Holy Communion, the mass, liturgy; )%.Sfc\ I nocturns, jfcLJaT L matins, JfcL»»» i vespers; J£lL»L s ^> iburial service. c) office, ministry, administration; jl&jovo? L a fellow servant, fellow worshipper, fellow minister, colleague; Jlcu9tl»fc*3j I ol, ju^*jtL, juju^jtl, j m.\ > l, >*ir denom. verb Pael conj. from ^a£L. »ii. tw'tc/A. m. torment, torture. m. «v> X. adv. narratively; gram, in the indicative mood. JL-Lifef-^iLn.r from v*^*.L. adj. narrative, historical. ))^gvv».l wtVie hundred. ;nri.N».l and ^oo^.l^jll m. jSm-S&l f. nineteen. [la'^CJ 1, from ;«\\j>.l. f. a nineteenth part. i«Jk».r denam. verb from Jfes«.v*r. to wia^re «p a story. \S*SlmZ rt. ^a*.. m. transfusion; jfcliaJ? L transmigration of souls. |uau&*.lT from ).a>ft^,L m. one of a sect who believed in the transmigration of souls. i*.l ADDENDA Page 4 «*•?( add to hammer. Deeivatives, 5 JL>o^ rt.'^A*. f. tliepole of a litter. Kjo/'read Aph. conj. of rt. J^. 7 6 J&Jso/ or Jl^oo/ f. a net, liead-dress. 12 b V^l a flood of water. 136 ]K N.N* ,¥ commoner than )l£ NX 7 rt. ^JX>. f. wailing; a shout, cry. 176 Ja^f m. the aloe. )"N f or l^N.f m. first milk after calving. 19 JbSocL»/''add a bit. 24 & }}&£o( f. an oven-rake ; a branch; tlte spathe of a palm. \£&( rt. >oSflo. m. distillation, sublimation. Grain, the point above 6. JfciaiiW pi. ]lsi_ f. vKafyos, a mattock. 25 Ji^oi add astron. a node, intersection of the ecliptic. 26 jLlsfm. JtiUarf. rt. \&(. a baker. 26 b )l©.-&3( rt. +&£.{. government, authority. [ua-Jb}'; see ax>o«3. m. a plan,plot, artifice; with »•*>>. or t^js fo ;pZot; !>» »»fcs* to st'f in COMMCtZ. 27 JLof m. the handle of a bucket. J&SiAf pi. ]kw- rt. <&iu. f. a sequence. 29 6 . oal»-o»( for Lat. read Greek. )&Zil vitex agnus castus. r y 31 ***»,{ = 31 6 [ix^h^for )Ja«_3J^ji7*rt. Jk^j»,. m. a game; public games, plays, shows. \£i*S.ls*.( rt. )^jk. pertaining to games, belonging to one faction of the circus. 37 J»»a» or J»?afi pi. J* m. a vulture. Page 37 6 )^a» Arab. m. a crucible. 55 Jja for EthpA. read Ethpe. 66 6 JLa^f. tAe inner rind of an acorn. 68 y*»^ApH. for cease read cause. 70 «a^^or «»c£s.^ i sea-/oaTO. 79 6 J»a*^pl. J* from 1*^. m. the bridging joist of a roof. 85 for J14i ? correct J^pj. 88 JkCsjo? add treading out wheat. jokio? m. a) from U±>>. stretching out the arms, b) Arab, a coarse upper garment. 91 ILc? SUtXka, a mdttock with two points. gib JfcL.j> add a thick branch. 93 b kJ)Laa.Q.^yf rt. ^sjs. adv. contra- dictorily, on the contrary. ^^nd.o.Xjf from J1^».qj5. adv. verily, indeed. 98 6 ^.Ioi*.» rt. }«*.. adv. recently. 106 6 JLo^oji rt. ^o»». f. activity. no l^^f from )^J m. resounding, a ringing in the ears. i T 3 l^ol BA. m. a ZzVrfe toy. |lsoo) or J^oof m. a bird of prey, perh. f/je ossifrage. ii6 1^.1 fut. i^ijj to shine forth. 116 6 )J»bL) rt. 1-^.). m. a shower )»&jj of sparks. 118 )*ca>ji pi. \* m. an uZcer. t^T denom. verb Pael conj. from Nasar. |^T a bell, to jingle; pass. part. k^JLao having bells on the harness. Cf. J^J. 118 b [AjI rt. jaj). m. archery, shooting with arrows. ADDENDA 625 Page 1 1 8 o )t») m. the running of mucus from t?te nose, catarrh. 119 -a.£ l fut. &&±tf to scold, blame. Part, adj. &*£), [L. wrathful, furious. Pa. >aj£) to be furious, reprove sharpily. I&scloj pi. Jfcd- dimin. of JsO) f. a smaW leathern bottle. 119 JJLoT, )fc^- from Jjs). dropsical. 123 JLa^*a.«. rt. &-a**. f. *Ae violence of a torrent. 1246 )* •> V^ - m. a water-weed, perh. 125 J£a-£ m. in&. 128 ]>* j*.n\\ w, Jl£*' from ;m\w., eleventh. 129 oa— add Debivatives, l^aL, )l^aa*», 137 sju» add Pael &}J» to be austere, make rough. 137 III-, )feL£*»; see ut»[. 1666 JLaJ add properly a tambourine, hung with jingles. 1756 Uaa.^ pi. |k_ m. a grub, insect on herbs. 208 Js&si and lias m. a cake; J 5 a barley-.cake. 210 JJas x 1 *""?) m * a funnel, hopper of a mill, « bucket tied to the mill to receive the flour. \.caAcc<£s rt. *ca.s. add a crunching. 211 b jJaasias dimin. of \lsoi£o m. a cA#?Y 0/ state. 2136 Jt*a pi. ) Turk. m. a cucumber. 225 Jlolo m. (cnpov, caraway seed. 2276 ♦s»o . adv. on &a^k> ; Jtaaa A*^»? meo< consecrated by Magi. 260 6, line 7 for fen read nine. 266 ]lUo« rt. fcsj*j. m. a) descent, b) drip- ping, a fall of rain, c) catarrh. )LoV«*»i rt. k»*«j. f. descent. JL/^mOo rt. l^wuf. «) causing to descend, b) subst. a descent, way down. jih^-Jo pi. }ls— rt. V^ubJ. f. descending, descent, going down, journey. 2676 J^-i* pb )k— rt. ^^o. m. a balance; a weight. 271 Jfc^.oa-"» usually Jfc^Q.ok». 272 6 )>jlma.v> rt. u*ct\s. f. a pruning-knife. 273 JJ*o;aLso from »s»o. m. a brander. 285 ^uc for Palpel conj. read see — . Next three words, dele rt. ^aj». 286 6 ST|-.«i;m%n rt, i»ot». adv. hurriedly, inconsiderately. JLaao»»aa.ao rt. >»ot». f. Aaste. 294 6 l>ft\. v> rt, &^... m. the gradual opening of a door. JLojj*a_»o rt. jjo. f. = ]+*>'* a peg fastening the web to the beam. JU^aol^o, JfcLJ rt. «j»«. m. repressive. JL&jfjsB-a© rt. jjo«. f. fastening. ]La*w»a9-i rt. uoe.. f. radiance. Jlaijlas-i rt. u*^o.. f. radiance; polishing. 297 b 1 1 > ; « ^ crafty, fraudulent. 300 6 ML»7«-& Arab. m. a conduit, canal. 302 6 )u^;,i rt. I^i. m. a marsh, ivater- meadow. 304 jkSl^s 111. rt jtcRw of pitch. 304 6 )lo*j/»^ji,N» rt. >m~>»-. f. glory, boast. 305 tvlj&lajbao from sla*.. adv.m common. )L'a.3l&JL» from .slo.*,. f. communion, fellowship, harmony; with J| excommunication. Gram, a participle; homonymity. 626 ADDENDA Page 305 UaLajLao from sBla*,. sharing ; gram, expressing participation. 306 )l(M..*ii.v) rt. u>». f. presumption. 307 b jl^.iwSava pi. Jfcii— rt. yi^*.. f. a linen robe covering tlie whole body. 309 6 fcsJmjJLso rt. w»l>. adv. co^riously, abundantly. Jt'a*»L;ioo rt. w*L». f. plenteousness, opulence, superabundance, exuberance. \ 1 .'. ) . Iw rt. w»L>. making copious or redundant. jTcLLitUJk^a rt. «»U. f. superabundance. \!Lr>))fjk£i, ]&**>!_ rt. u-a*.. glorified, of good repute. )LajjL»fc£*aa rt. . f. glory, gloriousness. JLa!u»&fc» rt. lei*., f. bondage. 3106 jln* 1 4lotL*:£> from .sLa.*.. f. jwr- 311 V-. )^JLsLsofcL*-& rt. >» •*>.». adv. Page 311 JLoljusLackL*J» rt. <*ocu*. f. obedience, heed; ) f .*t\\.sli Ho tlie instruction of catechumens. 3136 Jla.ilo»koe rt. Jo»l. f. repression. 315 JL'cu&*xLfco»B rt. a«. f. irascibility. 323 Jj-IIj^Oo rt. — 1>. ;o> S planting a vineyard, c) adojition, usually JJjlS fcoa*m. c£) a precept, statute, e) a thesaurus, dictionary. 383 b [iLm add a period of sixty years. 390 )^p;fio crCpfyf, a fistula, hollow sore. PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OXFORD BY CHARLES BATEY PBINTEB TO THE TOTIVEBSITY

ue = ^."i and jaj» interrog. and rel. pron. what, what is it ? why ? wherefore ? ? ^cu» that which; Joot >*.)&? .ccio what was over; Joot? .also ^^..X) on account of what was done; oo>» taao, .ovtN.o whosoever, wliatsoever; • Q2oa by what means 1 hoiv? .aao"^^., > o^a^> why ? wherefore ? for what cause ? |l^Jo!» or w^Jcl^o pi. >£o\.^Ja-^> f. m,oneta, money, coin, coinage; the die, stamp; u^oo ^..T«Sa l^JaLlf (^piflo in the days of Serug coining or money was invented; <-*^.*J aie » j&ms \\£.s±+k*S. ancient silver coin; »J^o. m. setting out, coming, arrival, advent; oc£»fNft-> a< /ws arrival. I^oqjso, J&oclso stubborn, kicking said of a mule. tAsaooaas* or ifo_oooj» musa, a muse; ? JLoJlsoo/ We crafts of the Muses, the liberal arts. k^aoa^o f. /zims, nvcrTts, the internal sac of a mollusc. ji^aoojo m. sowr m>zw6. lOi^usojo, «o»n ^ maje &c. fivcrrpov, a measure. mtumoao, Uft-m&jso or J^afieajio pi. m. ] f. Jfcii /^ovcrtKof, a musician, singer, poet; Jj»J jfc«Ijia&*£a!ao singing women. vfir 1 ^" >" f. novcriKq, music, the art of music. )io;-Q.*.cbcoo and )Lo»cuxici!ae f. /zovo-ira, lu£a.«ia,ao, )lS-» P musical, singing. !''>««"'« rt. • a "'- m. one w>/to a^s on esp. to the price of any article. )>aixiQj»; see J»oa*«ocoo. «^£odta» a tumour esp. on the eye. Jj^ao&tsa , •«»-» fat. >^qjaj io sAa&e esp. £o sAa&e nwVA tfo ma&e butter. «^a», J£j>Lajo from J»i.o m. an appointed time or place; arrival in port. J)jL^o!» pi. I— rt. ^JJ>*. m. a spindle; a dish or 6owZ carried by a mendicant. U^cl& rt. jcis.. germinative. |LV| '^nsn rt. 1^.-.. f. germination, vegeta- tion. )^,.No^> pi. Ifcli— rt. U-. f. growth, germination, the shooting or springing up of plants ; a plant ; . collect, growth, plants, vegetation; JkL^ai? J.3^j a yresA growth of leaves. I^Sos: or ),^3cuao, )^.so»aio and ),^3o»coo pi. |uL deriv. Pers. a mobed, archmage, chief of the Magi. rf&CC^OJSJ 259 JLCU93 Jlo^scoo or Jlo^Sotcoo from the above, f . the office of the chief Magian. |i!scL», Jl£JL_ rt. \&+. evanescent, fleeting. JlajU3cu£> rt. j^>. f. failure, cessation. )^3-3cl5o f. 6ees' dttw^ or dead Sees in honey. Jj^S&i f. the foreskin. Kcoo rt. _». m. suckling, giving milk. )>jCCo rt.»_io = )»Jcio m. stretching the limbs. koaao, j3^o act. part, t&oe io deride. Pael ,ri Ty -with o of the pers. tfo mock, deride, make a mock of Ethpa. .alaol/ io 6e mocked, derided, made a laughing-stock. Derivatives, |^aa» pi. |lm.a shoe, slipper; Ju*j j^coo a woman's shoe; priest's slippers opp. )Joj^>; monks might not wear ]£am but only )ity a sort of sandal. j^jiocoo, j^Ja—, .m^J-JL-., ^o^.>^ — pi. \Z- m. ixwtfs, nvKr]Tcs, a fungus. |jteOO!*3, jfcLJ rt. «a*. inflammable, burning, fiery hot. )IV»» t>" v* rt. « n,« f. combustion, com- bustibility. JLoclss m. bdellium, borassus flabelliformis, an odoriferous gum. ]iar to barter or sell corn. Deeiva- TIVE, }^*3D. J»oj» or J»a^a pi. *fio*a-ao or »floj|o»as a) t. fioipa, astron. a degree of a circle ; j y aa ^ !.&**,( U»^> u»*ata9 when the moon is in the sixteenth degree of Capricornus; Jt';.iL>i? )»coo point of transit; geograph. a degree, b) f. Uoipa, a Fate, c) morus, the mulberry-tree, d) m. pvppa, myrrh; J > axis ) !ol* Zi the bitterness of myrrh; J&> » ) » atas jwre or «/««i myrrh. Deki vative, verb itue. o»ojc, Jii»aso Aphel act. part, of ou. yyei2B \i6dpyvpov, dross of silver. . o»o!ao or ioIclso also spelt .»oo*j», tfra^o, .oiooe and iOwe pi. o»cl» /uupo?, an unguent, ointment, perfume, sweet oil; chrism; .*.?evo toi&x consecration of the chrism; |ooV-» .o»o-aoj signing with consecrated oil. jl/jcoo, JJ{l'/»cu» and JJIAjclso malevolent, malicious. JLcwL'/Jc&so f. malevolence. |u>d>3 rt. J wo. m. imitation. [litxza m. pvpia, a sauce of pickled fish. )£se>aj& rt. i>s. m. provocation, bitterness; rage; J£ao»dlao ZjI \jl0a2e burning like fury, burning furiously. .»o& denom. verb from )»ojo 3 rt. kflo^as. m. maceration. (JtCtticio rt. .»$»». ill-tempered. jtij£>&£0 pi. JC rt. '^.tao. m. sickness, ill- health, pining away, pallor; ett^ his flesh took a sickly hue. |ja»coo rt. kO»>9. m. cleansing. jlcusiojc rt. kOt*. f. pallor, paleness. |,iio»CL» alch. o/a reddish gold colour. IJclso pr. n. Marah. Jitfa^ and Julias*, J&J from }ic£»; JujL5'di» l"-V » waters of Marah. }jl»a-» rt. l«-. one who leaves an inheritance. A.aae, *ab fut. j^Qiaj, act. part. ■m.Uc, )L**x i , pass. part. **iS. to touch, feel, grope ; to search out,emplore; J£»S._i. ^Jae! ^< as the blind man gropes; \lltx£L wotaAjc )i-J— szw'we routed in tJie mire; with JJlisi \ »c if they choose that the house be searched; )o«\(? »#o»ai*? ^JLoclfcoi JI pr. n. Moses. Dehivative, )^a-». ).<**. oj«3 constr. lU*, empb. )kC*.eioo, pi. uliLaije, IfcCli-aJo, rt. «»joe. f. a) measuring, a measure, dimension, size; IfcL-cuooj |Coa a measuring-line; ]!£:> jfci*.a*joj houses of large dimensions; ) V? immoderately; JfcL.c£»^& or Jul*-aj*> JJj unmeasured, im- mense, immoderate; jis-».cu».io ^& ^.:£^. afowe measure; J^~jia-v> ^20 ^o*^.? ^k« ■S-t things that are beyond you; u^uOjcc fcwiJJ yoa 7ww;e forgotten your size, forgotten how weak you are. b) metre, Jl^j»*.a_so» JjjsoJoc metrical harangues or sermons; l.c£.k-*fc»»». JfcL.a»io hexameter, c) an acrostic 2>salm, a metrical or rhythmical homily, eermon, speech ; a chant, d) stature, age; uJLa^o fc.^.L »f useful for men of aW conditions or circumstances; Jl»,_X «o highly exalted him. )uliLaj*> pi. C_ rt. u.jlm. f. aw heifer. \jfcQjo; see &-<**• ImLcoo, lis— adj. from JjLclso. Mosaic, Mosaical; JfcLila» JlaxsoX*j» m. musk. l^aJ Xaa o or |o£*,cuao pi. JlL a garden carrot, parsnip. Lsx!se, fcoo usually kwoo, fut. io»j, poet. IdsoJ, imper. ioao, infin. fcoaaa, pres. part. i^», JfcLoo, verbal adj. fc-J», }&Je, Jl^oo, the form kJjjis, jkl*J)j*> is frequently used instead of this, tfo c£te/ o££ &>»-•& 7ie t« dead, 7ie died/ ij^o? lia^> mortal flesh; j^*S )ia& <*l&ab o( ye who are to die a cruel death; ■,.«. s >, V-oe V—a half -dead; 6o» }&A*> fe.»i.i& Jfc^Lao JL^kikL «7j« counted ten dead in that house; JL&oo ]Z^JL dead bodies. Ethpe. k^oSiLf to 6ej9M< 2,ojo pi. )ll_ rt. oi-». m. a) a «L«L» **? a chief seat ; a bishop's «ee, throne; Joidjc Crowes = the third rank of angels, d) eccles. jpar< 0/ a service sung sitting, a division of the Psalms; Jls>L«L& fcs*» or Am3 prayers repeated between the Psalms, e) the seat, buttocks, anus. ^L«i» rt. ^l^oo. m. an allegory, jiaraVk, simile. JJLolsc or Jj?laj& pi. £. rt. Lcuo. m. a plague, pestilence, mortality, slaughter; Jj^oi? )JL'o-» a raging pestilence. UJLqjo rt. Lojo. adj. pestilential, deadly. |Lo»Lo& rt. )^t. f. utility. lrfLa£, JfcU pi. m. ^JL, V- f- JC it. *k~. useful, profitable, advantageous; with JU un- profitable, unavailing. fc»IJj»Laj& rt. )^t. adv. profitably. JI'oj»Lojo pi. Ro rt. *fc»-. f. usefulness, advantage. Ji£pl. ofJL'fc*. ^dJLao, UsJLas, " JfcLisjcso a seller, dealer, merchant; see Pael conj. of ^). |ii=>Jc*s rt. ^»). m. a seKer, vender. ^JUo fut. j^ojjsaj, act. part. );iaL «>me mingled ready for drinking; metaph. Jl'ot.aimjt fcoejs ]?po tok^Jiaolf ye were joined together as by betrothal; *2> .J»qjo JjC^ ^A^Jbc^Jao w/tew water and fire are brought together. Pa. »^Joo a) to mingle, intermingle, compound, temper; J ©££.{? wotai&» ^^Jbaaojf those who adulterate the word of God; J i oii l»sL=> Jfc.\i^n\> o»^Jbc Tte tempered his address with admonition; J*4jLaL*s »|// temperate air ; Jb^JLio-tc — j^JbcLao J| intemperate, excessive, extreme. b) theol. > j^Jba the mixed chalice. Ils^jjc^s pi. Jl" rt. <^Jb». f. a) wine mingled with water esp. for the holy Eucharist. 6) a cup, beaker, bowl of wine, c) a cup, liquid measure. 261 rC\OWM |ii=>»Jj2> rt. k»>. a) adj. saleable, b) subst. mercliandise, goods for sale. )LaU9jjijj2> rt. .of J. f. justification, being justified (passive sense). JIcl>»©i»J^£> rt. $«/. f. admonition (passive sense). Ij^ojJ^s, Jfc**J from Ji^T. a) generative, marriageable; with IJ within the prohibited degrees of marriage. b) of versification arranged in double order. Ullolk» rt. Jo/, boasting, arrogant. }LaiijojjL» rt.joj. i.boastfulne88,ostentation. jln*!.". ■>jJa rt. «—o). f, a n'de, prom*? on 7^orse- back; pomp. J!a>jJ», J*lo>Jj&, Jk-a_ rt. JLo>. conquerable, easily overcome; or with Jjj invincible, un- conquerable. }La!Lo»jL» rt* Ji3>. {.fleeing or oei«# f>w< i\i)& rt.^j. f. luxury. <»J^>J^9, )u^J^|jl^, JfcL_ Ethpalpal part, of »*>ol; (os«ed o J. .?Jj£> rt. ^oj. adv. with Jl «£.J^.iJL& rt. **>q). f. with J| steadfastness, constancy. JLj_o?JL&o, )fef»T rt. ipff. m. justifying; a justifler. JloLo»JLao rt. ioy/. {.justification, acquittal. (I'cu&isjJJo rt. <&of. f. standing up on end, bristling. Jl'cLii»?J^ rt. J»>. f. riding. )L'o!x^Ls»tJ^ from "^j9»/. f. swaggering, ostentation. Ji^»»^» rt. "»>»J. soiro, planted. JJ>«V» rt. »«>. admonitory, warning; a monitor, denouncer, fcs^]o»oijcio rt. »«/. adv. 6y way of warning. )LcLj»otJL& rt. »«/. transparency. l^Joo m. Jfc^pjoe f. rt. <^,/bo. a bowl for mixing drink. «!\OV=o 262 l^ojoe, Jts^pLso from l^p). married; a married man or woman. b-Tj^pJoe from J^4pf- adv. coupled, in pairs, together, jLa^oJjo from J^oJ- f» matrimony, copu- lation. jL'a^oJje rt. «^J>jo. f. the combination or union of two natures in our Lord. JlcLL^pJ^o from ^sP?- £ uniting in marriage. |lo?oJ_£> rt. ?o/. f. making provision for a journey. «oJo£>, jjojoo rt. .o). m. /ood, victuals, support, maintenance, sustenance. J»oJ*» rt. »J*ao. m. o mallet, a fuller's mallet. Rtojue pi. )l" rt. »|je. f. a mallet, a spiked staff j a blow from a mallet. k.aa^Jbo, liiaa^Joe from )tao.^7. an accuser, fault-finder; one who causes a fault to be committed. jujlas and an^jibo pi. fidfc, lumps. |LjL» rt. ?oj, m. a traveller's provision-bag. \xL*tea rt. m»oJ. a retainer, attendant, fol- lower; pi. a retinue. JicLi^Jjo rt. «»o). f. carrying. )L'cll>Jl>9 rt. .o). f. armour, equipment. %~.\^L.\x> rt. >^.oJ. adv. hastily, quaveringly. ]Y n n.. J>q rt. ^o). f. confusion; absurdity. \l2LtJya rt. >xo|, moving, causing motion; a muscle, motor nerve. yia. J-a rt. .30/. a forger; a corrupter of doctrine. JJuoJjo, Jfcl*J rt. )o/. ajustifier, opp. ) ua *«. v> accuser. ]^JL» or )JjL» pi. )I_ m. rarci, station; astron. a station. \£<£^J)jo rt. <^J. f. sparkling brightness, brilliance. Jfcl^£jj« f. same as ]0JL&. )£ijoo, Ho^jlso verbal adj. from Jo^J. short, brief; scarce, failing, little ; mean, poor, bankrupt. )L'o)o£kjbo rt. 1o£xl. f. shortness of time, scarcity, rareness. J To Wjk^o rt. ^). f. lasciviousness. I ftN j lao , jfc&^.jbo rt. a^j. lucid, orna- mented. kJj&Xjjto rt. «&^J. elegantly. Jjcoojii rt. wo), m. a psalm, hymn; k>]£a Jjosojui? <7ie Fsalms, Book of Psalms; J»a!aoJw» I tore y>? *Ae 2 }Sa ^ ms of degrees; J»c&ek» JLo2,a2£.> psalms suitable for use in prayer. JLoxooJbo from woo), f. harm, injwry. \&2&)Ja pi. )■— m. a) Ii,yjJo from ^»j. one who makes ready, invites, calls; JJjjoJjio J^ii^L servants bringing in guests; generally metaph. bringing, causing to attain; JfcwJiacJb© Jlaali jJLaaoJl; penitence bringing us to pardon. jJi^l^o rt. *j»j. m. a singer, psalmist; the Psalmist i.e. David; one of the lower ecclesi~ astical orders. JLojtsoJLae rt. *ao). f. psalmody. Jlotiejtao rt. woj. belonging to the Psalms; \2j'a£>\xs joo^ls verses taken from the Psalms. \j)Jd m. medicago sativa sicca, a common food for cattle. Jl» adj. from 14^' Nasar. a bell, cf. ) ; jingling, having bells on tlie harness. •^J^, j^kjito Aphel pass. part. of «».o). shaken, tottering. )o£.p>.$j*s Palpal pass. part, of «».o). tottering, unstable. \W ts-tv) rt. «».oj. a troubler, one who vexes. jl'&xAi.Joc rt. .a^j. f. a prayer intoned in a loud voice. jr«6t^>5k» rt. t^J. f. gram, formation of diminutives. Jl4j3JL», Jls&Jsjoo rt. ael. rugged. jjL» fut. iojbftj, pass. part. i^jbo. 9 J»J*a© or J»Jl» pi. J* rt. »Jj*b. m. a) stocks for confining criminals who were to be scourged, b) vulg. hardy, sturdy, unflinching. UoijLso a rolling-pin. JljUo f. hair; pi. Jjb& Jiairs,fur. <~Jo act. part. u»joo. £o smell, perceive. Ethpe. >..£,v>1.( io oZomj away, go to dust. Ethpalpal wj«kj»^l< £0 wallow in the dust, turn to dust. ]u*^B fut. H.viT, act. part. U», J-L*jo, pass. part. ),». v>, Ua<^». a) to strike, smite, beat, wound; JfcCai JL&Mtao .oop ow» they smote them with great slaughter; with )>)^=> to wound with an arrow; jj»-» '^sL )... vi |«j£*. oS!.? i/i-e swn 6ea< on hishead; . 00**3 »a=> om^o |j5k.»)J 3ji~o Ae rushed into the fray; with jliw pains smote, took hold on; with Jojlo to sei«^, attack as an illness, e.g. U^-s »n i/te ^eeiy IlLuQas JLoo ulcerous; with JfeLv»Xl the hands; with Jj? to drive a nail in; with ]^io to attack, invade; with |uL>» «»«y>y>, )umm^ojo, )fe.A^,vi.vi smitten, wounded, ill, sick, afflicted; with th'la»i suffering from ulcers, full of sores. Ethpa. wCL»l/ to be beaten back or down, struck down, smitten, sore wounded, afflicted; with )Ly-^r.-> with sores; jfeLt^£^jL«J> with phantoms; Jt'abu^o with heathenism. Aph. *J3^»^with \LJi to make a smell come up. Deeivatives, |fij».v», JLaw», Uoo, Umi^sKoo, jl^sAM^sl. \L&> or \L\£s irreg. infin. of verb jlu» to Ki«, &c. a wo , )>,->, .».& Aph. act. part, of ■ ^uijc, |ti,aajy>x> rt. cw. loving. \~^ ~\ L.x > , X&^sJLus rt. ^-a-**- striped, a striped tunic. )lcnn>«j» rt. ua<>. f. a compound, mixture. |ua-tMjio rt. ^su>. adj. compound; subst. one mjAo confounds. )ln.\s\j*s!> rt. ^Au. f. sodomy, depravity. lut^alop, JfcwJ rt. > ^ru». a) adj. destroying, corrupting; pestilential; rapacious, b) subst. a destroyer, spoiler, plunderer; a defiler, cor- rupter. ^LmjSb, \xrxujp rt. cil.. adj. earnestly desir- ing, zealous; subst. a ^cwer, a friend. H'ai^nn v> rt. aL. f. Jove. U><^-v from Jt^». festal, solemn. %Z\.il^~£& from )k^». adv. in a joyous or festal manner. %Z\i^L.xz rt. j^». adv. lamely. )tiyj» a) contr. of )L» ^.jo and « r »» = ^c o»«*». immediately, at once; o>ii» I^mj; o»1-J» as soon as Ae teentf down to his own country, b) infin. of verb J**, to rejoice. lalw.vi, Jt>,«X— rt. }**». fo wAo or ftW which makes glad, gladdening, clieering, exhilarating. jLcu>«*O0 rt. ♦**». f. gyration. jJl»«Lao, Jfc-J rt. Im*. restoring, renewing; one who restores, makes anew. J 0*0*9, JL'cu»j» pi. Jlo rt. jwoo. f. balustrade, parapet. )a«o&, JL'suoo pi. •s*^, Jlcuoe rt. l*^o. f. a 6Zow>, woimd, sore, stripe; sickness, disease; slaughter; affliction; a scourge, plague ; JlruiV )Icl£>» a deadly vjound ; )La^oc» Jsjlo a s. mucous, of phlegm. (ucoo rt. Jo*,, m. an optical instrument, a spying-tube, the mirror of an astrolabe. r3 rt. )cu». he or roof. )fc£^.a!«oo pi. Jjjcuoo rt. ^»j. f. a s/ere. jjjeuft^s, jk-J rt. »«L»». Ae or iAa< which makes white or cZean, a fuller. |L'qj»o«oo rt. ». m. with |xoL eye-sight, eye- service. (uJUjo rt. )ju». m. seeing, sight, considering. JfcLjL*3» pi. J^J^oo rt. Jju». f. an example; a mirror. llfcl*I«c£ it. ]jy». cZear, K&e a mirror. jLaokoo rt. «oJ—. i. being girded, readiness. }&9JL»a3 pi. JfcL- rt. rt. U». m. beating; a blow. )LcauJL» rt. oa*.. f. condemnation. \ LA .,r»v>, ))£~I— rt. oq—. condemning, damnatory, pronouncing guilty. t>ll^.v> rt. •— . adv. conjointly, unitedly. )Lo»JIIoo rt. h>. f. union. jJt^.yi rt. «*». uniting, serving to unite. '%+Zm, JLJoo, )fe!XJLy> it. "^-Jl. e#ea£, jsoor, /ean, /aw& ; sickly, infirm, unhealthy; dubious; )l^-» ea& or ignorant; JLJLss jLJ»la* La^ unavailing. k»Z)LJIao rt.^*J*. adv. weakly, impotently. )lcf.\.»Jl.ap pi. jLo rt. ^rfJ*. f. weakness, infirmity, instability; (n&^a. LaA*Xoo scanty learning; JIq^woCls .oo»*&*i? «euo» y>, JfcLu— or ^)j» rt. U-. life-giving, quickening, vivifying; Saviour, giver of life, quickener. U«j»jo from ^11. . a kinsman. % rt. JL*.. quickening, vivifying; a». styptic. »a*>. adv. providently, pru- refreshment, nourishment, l^(t-l» rt aeniZi/. )l£aoo i. 1 *! pi. J* rt. aa**. m. t/*e kinsman whose duty it was to raise up seed for the dead. jUT&rvoy rt. tax*, m. a) owe «>Ao makes wise, grants wisdom. b) wizard. a wise man, a "%ZJo denom. verb Pael conj. from "^Jlas. to weaken, grow weak. Ethpa."%JLs©17 to be or become weak, feeble, unable; to lose strength; to be ruinous ; jl-Na V ..:£> ^JL»L( he was unfit for work. A ph. \*jo/' a) to weaken, enfeeble, b) to be weakened, enfeebled, dismayed; to fall ill; Ua5 ^*> fc^2.»oo( / grew weak from hunger; ^.coail V \^^n»( his eyes grew feeble. |4K r .^ r t. o\«». m. a milking -pail. ]J««Xl.v see Palpal part, of '^«. ; loose, lax. Yi~^.^\L^c rt.^-.. dissolvent, erosive. Jfa^lwa© rt. ^-^~>*- f. putting together, including. y^j+&> rt. JL.. m. snoring ; JfcliX? }« ^ .». ?o Ruth iii. 7, perh. deep sleep. j..i>LS ,Lx», jfeLJ— from "^£J1. detersive, cleansing. ^k^xuJa, \L2k\~J0, ]&J. v L \ », & rt. ja^M. healing, wholesome. )LVi wX^-& rt. y\\». f. healing, recovery. r? a sacrilegious robber. InswE* m. )fe>' f, rt. «u». a jso* or o rt. t vi... m. . f. constancy, fortitude, endurance, steadfastness, self-control. )k«J5ax»j0 pi. jfclL- rt. aim. f. strangling, hanging; a noose, halter, rope. |u»m«.v>, jfcLJ rt. «m*». a reviler, taunter. k*J JJ^rauOO rt. f rw.». adv. reproachfully, disdainfully. jjum«*a», )&J from Jjxi*.. a) adj. absolving, pardoning, gracious often applied to that whereby we obtain pardon, as the Cross, the Sacraments. 6) subst. one «;Ao makes atone- ment or propitiation; one who gives pardon or a6so?w from ]^». adv. propitiatorily, seeking pardon. )Ico1oo-umX> from }mj». {.propitiation. juileoJoo from j^m**. sanctifying, sanctifi- catory. \t£~.r.^ r t. ya*,, parsimonious, avaricious, close fisted. }tm<*.v> rt. ■"■»- m. pi. ««. f. a stronghold, fortifi- cation. )l," I lilt jib .i*?* rt. «~»" f. o, )fcl*I— rt. &>&**. Ae or _>K«Suoo rt. ]&«». adv. covertly, secretly; gently, softly, in a low voice, mystically. )lo.9i«.:» rt. )&*». concealment. )t^t9>>» v* f. a midwife. ImJd denom. verb Pael conj. from )£*^«a to measure land. il*io rarely JLio( r the after-time, future, to-morrow; t»»t-^\^>o jjlaeo U-sooI to-day and to-morrow and the day after; jiliaSLa on , j£.l.v» pi. J* fully written ;^>yi J«Jk»(' m. a land-surveyor, geometrician. De- rivative, )ioi*^B, verb »*oo. Jia»i*»j5B rt. i»^w. f. desolation. \x^iM^> pi. )— .rt. i»^m. m. a spoiler, ravager. \k^j>o* M jso rt. asu.. f. a o?_ rt. u^w. parching, scorching. I ivi »^ rt. «i_*». m. ©n« Wio curses, anathematizes. kJ)uat«op rt. as***, adv. separately. ^l>;Joo rt. j-«. adv. freely. {juJLzq rt. u». owe toAo sets free, gives free- dom, manumits. \°il.-,~sa rt. .*.;-•.. magical, }i4i-..>g. rt. o«... m. owe toAo makes calcu- lations, an astrologer. ||j!,ii.vi pi. Jfc^l. rt. »•>»■., f. a thought, idea, device; care, consideration; reasoning, intention, purpose; ]^aju*so J)j thoughtlessly, unreasonably. jLo^n ■»»•<>, ) &J rt. o«« . rational, pertaining to thought. '%.<£***&, VciA+Je pi. J>2- rt.*^»*». m. a storm,, tempest, raging of the sea, surging of the waves; metaph. peril. kA ftT.MlW 266 rduciip] )Ao>m..xi rt. Vo. stormy, perilous. j2.CLa.«*ap rt. «u. f. passion, feeling. \kL».M,fo rt. <~a*». darkening, clouding over. ~%-»~»Jb denom. verb Palpel conj. from )|aaj*j« to disturb, agitate; ^Ljaw »iJ| tY ruffles the air. Ethpalp. ^i»-»L? a) to be tempest-tossed, shipwrecked; ^eiLasLao k->.a JU^aofeoa it is tossed about by the floods, b) to be rough, boisterous as the sea ; metaph. to waver, fluctuate. ll.). xi rt. .**». painful, afflicting, causing suffering. jlnt«L...36 rt. **+. f. infliction of pain. Ij^vm^moo from k— fc—. exciting or heighten- ing desire, arousing uneasy desire. )jLa©k-£.:», jfcLl— rt. wfc— . one wAo st^ns or seals, concludes, consummates. jJkJLao, JfcofcLljo from \j%-*. allying, taking in marriage. J»kJLao young, tender. Jl'oits-Lao f. tender growth, young herbage. ¥^x> fut. )^-»J, act. part., ^-s©, J^ae. to co>»e, arrive at, reach, with i»., lab*, ^JSw but usually metaph. a) of time, season, num- ber or amount, as rumours, &c, with \xa) the time came; o»lo his end draws near; b^ao ^sj JL'w o»^>. the end of all things is at hand; ^ \li t } r l^.ae the 2>rice mounted up, came to; J«aetf3 oti-i Loo; l*^ao Jf Ae cci*?c? wo< come ot/ «w/ groZd, could not lay his hand on money, b) to happen, befall, attain, come with ^ to or ■^jL upon; with \Ja2> the lot came, fell; ^\ l^Lao — jfc'iy — J>ro3 Aia to£, Ais portion was; ")S! i^^ao} ^.1* +j{ to each his portion; u«\a\ }&-ao )J if is not enough for all; )js\\4i\ <*£. fc-^- 30 ? J^ 30 ? <^ i>face wAere i$ was /«« tof to dwell; o££ Is&^o? <-oi ,' to come, arrive, reach, attain; to happen, befall, as a day, a letter, time, numher or age, good or evil fortune, temptation, end; ^ 14^^° **£*>■ ^ had nearly arrived at; ^^4\\ uJ^x* /te was on tfie point of entering; o»lo ^aj **V* he V)as nearing his end; «cu( t«^aoo "*.<£*! JL^ Jesus came and met them; )?!~^£ ^^v> J&at»/ r fAe fields are ready for harvest; wl^-acj ft& jLjLs ^ao that which came to him of the prey, his booty; ^o otl^so J)j jlS} A~>h~»,F JU yOot^Jk^a there was not a person who did not suffer some harmfromthem. Ethpa.*»^so17 tobe brought unto, arrive at a place ; to attain to, fall into or upon, J!o»fcJLaai£ unto virtue; )l'o_^.J] iwto penury but ^ JkI^«i©U» JU^» JfcvttJk. much sorrow has fallen upon me. Aph. w^ac"/* to orin^f. Derivatives, jlo fr.io, J>*w$»a©, |a*£-aofcoo, JLotA^-ieVoo. U^j^ao or jiL^ao rt. o^. o patron, leader, promoter, benefactor. jLajJsJ^-ao rt, oJ>^. f. beneficence, kindness. y^L\^£> pi. J»J see v^a-^ao mine. cl&'^s\^£> ; see ]>,a>^,.va. >m»mtl)k^c ; see .m.tnlS-^-ao metathesis. j.ta>^.j<> and U^l^-ao i-t. «a^. a messenger, bringer of news. JlaiA^-ae rt. ^. f. proclaiming. ^a|jc, Ji^=^ao> Jfc***— rt - ^^- A« or . )JJ« f. fitravoia, a genuflection on one knee, an obeisance; with »sia>. oria^s to make or offer obeisance ; ««a |^jo^.io )•<* >, -> . \) jula«^ he shall make one genuflection before the altar. p^Au^cO^sw 267 ^aA^aa Jl^-Sa^-ao rt. .&£.». f. dropping, dropping down, a splash; ointment. Jkisa^-ao rt. >Sl£o. f. a large drop. J >a£_ao rt. i^ao. rainy, damp. Jlc^-je, £» or ji'a^ao pi. Jlo rt. ^ao. f. a portion, part, share; Ji'asiaXf Jlo^oo the husband's or wife's portion according to the marriage settlements. »..^,.v> fut. w.cu^.^a_». to J/c& the fingers. Ethpe. i~^2o\,( to be licked. Pa. u.^.v> to lick up greedily. Aph. u^xsfto cause to lick up or swallov). Deeivatives, Jk.*»a^_ao, j!S-»^-^o, Jfcs*»£j» pi. JfcLL rt. w^-ss. f. a lozenge. u^io, J^^ao rt. J^~ao. m. coming, arrival. \*Z\J±»^2G rt. ooJ. adv. promptly, readily. Jlaa*A_ao rt. oo| f. readiness, preparation, enterprise. jlcusL^j» rt. «S&^. f. a flood, inundation. )i*^..-» rt. i^«ao. ram?/. V-Uaa^so from U 1 *!' ady. in grooc? order, regular; with Jjj disorderly, in an irregular manner. jlcLoaa^so pi. J to from [mij, f. a) order, regularity, arrangement ; orderliness, modera- tion; JlamsAjc lo^a*. p'ood order, discipline; Ileum ^ ^, v> | disorderliness, commotions- irregularity, b) an order, class; jldcna^.^o IklliJoaJk. Ao orders, sets in order, disciplines, moderates; a prefect; a composer, author; eccles. celebrant; gram. ordinal. '%^jm rarely written fully "^a^so, often followed by ?. With pers. pron. affixes has the form k^k£..ao ; M^Xj^Na because of me, on my account, for me; otl^ix^oo? for whose sake; iO«V^£^a because of them, &c. a) because °fi by reason of, on account of, in order that; k-.^.bt ^.^.jc for this cause, on account of; )|o».X,^-it>, )Jo»\.^-aa on this account; U vi \.^so or . a*.y> S ^ .v» /or wAai cawse 1 on what account? wherefore? jo»»^jo for behold.' b) about, on a subject ; )iaj» "^^-^ JJxo On physical death; op&^k.a*,^|c*3 ool ^ii\i) Another homily ow the end of the world. Jl^..ae ; see Jl^.^o. yo^a^e, yoX^je, ^aii^ao and yO^jji pi. Ji^jtta, tAaji^lo^ m. fiiraXKov, a mine, quarry. liflA^A pi. J2- also ttja^^lije, alol^^, oji.'.'S^.^£> fieTaWtKos, metallic, metal; a mine, quarry; a miner. JfcL>\^ao f. a booth, shed, workshop. JlX^.^> rnrely Jl^-ao em ph. et. JfcA.^so and J£4^, pi. ^^^^ ^i, JI^S, J^.vS or JlXj^-a© rt."^.^. f. a booth, hut, shed, shelter, roof, tabernacle, tent; JL^ooa in secret; J?)c>L JJj^ao? the feast of booths or tabernacles; JklX^so Ilw;^^ a hut in a vineyard; J&LxooiL *J^-*5 heavenly habitations. |'^t & rt. "^J. m. a) a covering for the head. 6) one wAo makes a tent or roq/". }lo\N^ao rt. "^^J- f- heavy slumber, un- consciousness. j^^>, Jii., J&J— rt. oa^J. consuming, destroying, dissipating. JliajfiL^io pi. Jl^I rt. ^. f. a hiding or lurking-place. \ju^y^Jo, JfcLa— it. )us.^. a) causing to stray esp. from the right faith, seducing, misleading, deceiving; J^JLi^j^jo \Zo'i seducing sjnrits. b) an impostor ', deceiver; pi. f. imposition's, frauds. c) wandf.ri.ng; JXLik^-as |oacs or ellipt. the planets. \tZ\il^.io rt. Jl-V,}. adv. deceitfully, guile- fully. JiaiJLv^ao pi. Jlo rt. J^. f. error, mis- leading, fallacy, guile, deception ; Jl'a-iabof otlajuiL^aoj his misleading artifices; JlaJuS^aa )t!^oI^aa^Soj» fallacious sophistries. J^„jt\^^,.vi a giraffe. Jlqj>S^^a rt. j»^{. f. lameness, halting speech. jlaSt^as rt. ^\ y^solls^i blessings pour down upon us. Derivatives, )lfrOs rt. ;-£•■». m. rat'w; J£^J» fc>-l> ram rain; )i^-» LoJU\^/acA of rain, drought. ^» ; see yl^~*>. i «< Q(\ | y m^ ) v ■ s. 1 * 1 tt -T V v , )L'c^-»XaaiZ^£; see under ^oe, )ls-^3oi_^oo rt. &*-&• a) a moment, the twinkling of an eye; Jkl*3ot^i )«»a in one moment; cf. \&i£. b) a shovel, ladle(V). Jl«£fc^»£.ao from «»^»^. f. being defiled. ^t^je, Ui^i£.a© from Palpel of m£. m. one who spots or spatters in writing, a care- less scribe. l!£^», Jfci-' rt. t^se. adj. rainy; \Xs>) \H-^j£> a rainy season; ]tw^» jiLa^cu rai»-aYops. Ju^J\cja_I^» adj. metropolitical ; with Julias tfAe Metropolitan see. y^-» Ethp. .I^joL/ denom. verb from y ^09 ; fc> 6e wade or become Metropolitan. JLcl>J^_-«9 rt. t^J. f. storing up, laying by. Jla»l^» rt. «^oo. f. metaph. showering down bad words. US^ja, JfcU rt. v^oo. same as U£^&. •al^-i rt. A^. m. striking or clapping together; Jio£? Jt»L Ai^ii ,S, JJjjdlx may God grant Adj/ ; *° my troubled self. jj£«^o, ]fe. .7 rt. A*^- sac/, vexatious. Ijs^jc Ar. m. a strap, scourge. JL'^jc pi. \£&», 1U&-& rt. j^.j. f. a) a watch; JtsT? )lj_^-» iAe morning watch; jlj.^20 jJ^X; J&L»£»( i/ie 7a«< watch of the night, b) a guard, guards, garrison, c) a post, station, camp. )L'»^ao pi. )*£-*>, J^ 00 £ a sandal, shoe, old shoe. ^\1m^Jo rt. J^J. adv. m secret, secretly, covertly, clandestinely. jLcuA^ao rt. )>*^. f. hiding, keeping close, secrecy. )lai*a^..v» rt. 1*^. hiding, concealing. .<*> . ^KT i -*> or >m »«c»(1)lJ^o f. fitraOtait, metathesis, transposition of letters. JJL& has no sing, and is always written with ribui, constr. st. v!»so, abs. ^S, rare ^Ll& ; with affixes ZZJa, ; pi. ^> « », ^QSlmOO, ^OmJB, .oo*Loo, ^.opLIss but usually the « is dropped and a shortened form is used ZJo, yJSa, &c, 3 p. s. m. irreg. »*oi CJo rain-vjater; uioaiw woo , ImJloo, JLcui-oo. ^ |V ^^-v rt."^A-. m. a) a bearer, carrier; with J 1*4^,1 « letter-carrier, postman; with JLo a messenger, b) an ancestor, founder of a line; a successor, c) a translator, interpreter. rt'&a.iAa >!93 269 o\ t!gg )laiX,*i>oo rf ^.t . f. succession; translation. j>i«-i..v> rt. uiam. dessicative. .00 l»3 the kitchen; cf. jlc I^cj^^jo and Ilxb^^o; see u^jc the offering of tlie Eucharist. Jooc a Grecist, Greek scholar; cf. ^icu. )icij».eujc rt. .naao. f. touching, stroking. La-oe, ]Lcuj», JLLcujo rt. iaao. mortal, a mortal; with JJ immortal. kJilcuoc adv. with JJ immortally. JLolaoe f. with JjJ immortality. ootJL^o a goldsmith, gold-smeller. JtJUja or )J»J>*£ pi. Ju» Ar; m. a girdle of hard material, nn apron. li^fcQQ rt. ^m*. causing abortion. |^.oo rt. ^aso. m. shakiness, being ready to fall. inm |.». m. nha£a, silk, raw silk. yj-^-oS or yt^oo also yit^S and yii^e contracted from )ifr.»^,aal^Ajo m. lAe Matron, Metropolitan. .^.'Vfte>«?^-^.\ci?)oij^, >aiA.^\aao^-^> and other spellings, pi. J.— or oL_ m. Metropolitan, a Metropolitan bishop. )icJ^A.aa^I^oo, "5oi^J», &c, f. ..v>, Jfe**— having initial i w»:5 pi. [— a mould. U.vi,.-v ambidexter; see *^u- .mvt .^, )>«oft. adj. from ■«v<>ft-<« ; ^T^y*"^ 1*^=55, mimes, actors. £*>, U*jo, I fel Jua o from Jujo. adj. of water, watery, aqueous. ^oe, Jioo m. race, family, stock. )lalu.v> and Jlcuioe from JJL». f. wateri- ness, humidity. ki»v>, jk»»i— from JLI20. watery, aqueous, aquatic, humid; ) Is-'* i.«.v> JlaXao aqueous particles; JJloc )^o££. moist vapours; Jl'alL Julias aquatic animals. jlaoxoo rt. tax*, f. sucking. \x a jbJ o , ) fef«I rt. js-l. , giving milk, suckling; the teats; a nurse. jfe.-aiA.aa rt. tax*, f. a wet-nurse. • T^rtrt or a dish, dessert dish. ojuoa m. shoemaker's vitriol. \os\w\ »,& or m,i>.v) m. a water-bird. ](OttA» rt. ^ao( . a bobbin; the thread. |I>ciflm,,.'ti pi. JJ a musician; music. JLfl «,vf> m. tfAe indigo plant, indigofera tinctoria. * y If 4 y * i r 1 \t 4 .. y .oaoo, |jaa.>a» or . o ojijfo pi. Jjaa*io m. nrjKuv, the 2>oppy. [,Ufi*v>, j^I^- from ^aJ. characteristic. kjjtalao rt. ;A*. adv. wtV/t honour, showing honour. )loi.a l »,v> rt. to*, f. honour, excellence; usually as a title ylojfiTvi your Excellency. )Jfn»v» rt. ;-a*. owe wAo honours, shows honour, a worshipper. jlajjfi.vi rt. j-Q... f. worship, reverence. )«oo rt. »o.ao. m. com, provisions, supplies; ylLx>f )^t»» owr corn-money. yoi+x m. pvpov, ointment, sweet salve. \JLJd m. a) quercus coccifera, the scarlet oak. b) celtis australis. c) a sort of raisin. \JLLx3 rt, jk.ajio. m. touching; jutoo JJ» so as mo£ £o oe touched. k-j», jfct-oo, Jl^—jo ; see La.io to die. p^O\Oo\.».JS3 270 Av»r ^^ Leu^^o compiling from books. ^Il^oo, JLII]^J0- rt. ]L< . m. Ae or eW, notably, especially, in the best way, excellently, virtuously. \Coi%~j*2B rt. »&■».. f. ylce? )oo)*i silver being inferior to gold; \o\xo \aSJa — |i»o \j£s'i high and low, kings and paupers ; f. emph. pi. poor affairs, low or mean circumstances, base- ness; »^-»? Jfcojcc Christ took our poverty upon Him. b) first passive form (rare); J£a_£. ^ ^ ..n,.**o J> lying prone in the dust, c) second passive form sunken, low, low-lying, prostrate; ]fcoo&i! l^a»g *& Jk-a^ a vine of stunted growth; Loot I^.q v>? t^'r^ o»iv> Egypt which lies lower than the level of the Red Sea; metaph. low, lowly, humble, meek; Jiakif .olijj y«uo»» jiala-aaX .oo»Xsc^J blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth. Ethpe. .A v»1,/ to be spread fiat. Pa. «a^0 £o lay low, abase, humble, humiliate, afflict; to force a woman; to subdue in war; with )^»lj £o Zay Zotw £o y y i»» * ■jav» v>, Jiaa.;cx.v>, Jk.aajo.so ; Jfc^aajojo Jl^ooj low-lying ground; l^m^aso } v>«*^\ fwor bread, bread of affliction; |ajL.so_ao juL a ZowZy £f/e. Ethpa. «f> . v> l(. a) pass. j^a every ow 3\i, Uaaio, JLaaab, Jv»*j>a*ajs©, JIoOaO^), )x*asa39. )A£» comp. of ^» and )s adv. a) of time, from this time; ^oooJ ^.Jbosill \A£> within forty days; )&& ^x> from that lime forth, b) of place, of or from this place, hence; \A£> .001^, oNn * they have departed hence; \a£so \&2& here and there; on this side and on that; \Aie »*»© ]&£» JL one on this side and one on that, c) logic. ).££> wotl^ZT Jience, it follows. )lcus).a-» rt. o)ifl. f. infliction of pain, wounding. )x=4a.», Jl^*I — rt. o)k3. painful, grievous; )^l~>\L^i JlaA-ioo distressing poverty jL'cj.^J.a.:*) rt. o^o. f. pain, affliction. ^s.*]i.-i> it. ^so. adv. humbly, submissively. \j\Ljx> pi. wcaj]iL», »aiJo>i» ; see )>ls)c0 lirixaiir}, an engine of war. fcs_jojjco from MX""']- adv. ingeniously. ^r, ]*Uoo, ]UUL and J^£aaaD, JfcLj rt. p^. owe wAo makes to abound, increases wealth or pros- perity. jloainv) rt. //o offers the living sacrifice, the officiating priest. Jl'ajJoajso rt. «o»a. f. the jyriest's office, priesthood; worship, religious service. \kcf*\Jis pi. \Z. m. a measure \^.L » of corn. Joaaje pi. J rt. ^so. humble, submissive. (jjoo.'so, )t»»7— . rt. .clo ii. one wAo corrects, admonishes, rebukes; j^JLLioa^o )lo»ti disciplinary chastisements, j&jolu) pi. IJcfn vt f. a 6ase. )>on v>, )Um vi rt. ^a^o. a suitor, bride- groom, bride, one who betroths act.opp.U£a&fcoo one who is betrothed; metaph. )>m vi )»-»NoV )£fL|» submission which espouses honour; JfciiSk^* jlfrciaae )lcva,.j grace which espouses to itself blessings. )»&aj© rt. iaso. m. pi. betrothals, espousals. |I>afl.vi pi. \1 rt. >a». m. betrothal, espousal; oV.j'oaaef )JcL=>ot» jfcloj^k. . f. a oi'te, a mouthful. <~n vi Aphel part, of u9. )I..nvj rt.'^o. m. $e s<£c^ or s^7e ms«J z»t applying kohl to the eyes. y.gvi ; see -j&. fcsl)o*aj» rt. <^*>. adv. humbly, in lowliness or humiliation, submissively, meekly, gently; fe>J|ufl . j vi |jLiso_ik. ^oootJ turtle-doves coo softly. jloS.^v* rt. *ao. f. lowliness, humility; )^i.a>v )Lf»«\.o heartfelt humility. "%+£& comp. of *» and"^*o obs. Cf.'^*oo». a) adv. of time, thence, thenceforward, from that time, after this. 6) illative adv. therefore, so then, so now, now therefore, from henceforth; "^b*A2a Jj| no longer, no more, not again. |iii^>,»nv< ) Jfcw»I— rt. ^>a3. a measurer, one who gives forth by measure. Uiaas, jfcLL— and J.ila|j© rt. Ja». noxious, hurtful, injurious, mischievous; )!■» a.,* .m l^ilfiv} unwholesome food. %S\i*a3B it. .as. adv. elaborately. llai»a,ap rt. .os. f. nature, natural constitu- tion, JLo!iJ!a& or o)-» rt. Jaj. /tarm, damage, injury. Ila.avi, jfef.l, , rt. »clo. adj. oy nature, according to nature. \i uav? rt. «aa. m. Zfe wAo caZZs twfo existence, appoints nature, the Creator, supreme disj>oser JoaiiLik? oy« rt. ^5. m. ZTe toAo crowns, gives the crown ]u£^Za; — )?«-»? — J-J-*-^-^? io ^ ie martyrs, to the saints. IulStvi rt. ^aj. m. imagination, instinct. jlciiXrv.v* rt. ^aj. f. opinion, supposition, imagination. d\*r% en *w3m!\-SW 272 r^^ocDi^jsa V^iot-^^-V' it. rt w " adv. in a shadow, metaphorically, \jot2CLsJa, )}j^J rt; o*2ad. gloomy, darkening. Ui'fftAvt, JfcLJ rt. jaco. saddening, mournful. ****•, Ui» Aphel pass. part, from «aa = adj. a) natural, by nature, innate; ^v> )|? unnatural, contrary to nature/ ^ . in v> If wotois <7iey are not /«« omw sossible; \1L2a o^L it cannot be, is impossible, c) naturally fitted, endowed with capacity, capable, adapted usually followed by ? ; ^-^'1' . a&XJJ; ^.ia.v> JU J |>Jo»^>. /or this king the crown was fitting. JlcoaLao rt. yaa. f. essential nature, consti- tution, disposition; possibility. juxoao, jfeUL— . natural, innate, according to natural order. l^vCifwi pi. fifjxawjjfiara, engines of war. )"■'"<" or j»cu!LIa» pl.Jj&Iiaao or fio.i *i.y» f»7)^0W)cdr, a»i engineer. \SAiaio, J&.T rt. yio. A« or ia„v>, liiiiV) )t>Aiw s/ieep <7ia£ »io man gathereth, slieep without a shepherd; otTSJaS 1 1 « I riaa J^*^£ <7*ere is no one to take up the corpse, none to bury; .&T.I«iAv> )£»» <7te monastery where we meet together; a compiler of laws, of words; deductive, inferential ; gram, a collective noun. Jk»*Ia^3, JfcofcXajse or )ftI«.Tn.v> pi. jfcl*iiL& or Jfci. rt. ana. f. a broom, besom. .»** v> Aphel part, of *eao. ■wavi, }/£^ pi, Ju_ m. a publican, collector, tax-gatherer; ).ma, v> &»*.» , jlciwin-o. )lcv,m , v,v> fiom y.m.^.v^. i. publicans/tip, collector ship. ^UaoOio it.^ma.adv. secretly, mysteriously, mystically. ^miv, Utma v», ]t>.imiv rt. irsa, a re- prover,rebuker,chider,confuter; )^."<^»«S> Jjlf' <7ie ass which reproved Balaam. fe>I|n(nn vi rt. ices. adv. reprovingly, with blame. \ jlnxcwajo or oJ-sb rt. uaaa, reproof, ad- monition, refutation, confutation; jLoxcaiLso J«.»(L ^£>J <7 "^-i? ««■ admonitory discourse, admonition; )l'cuu»a.j»9 .Oo^>afq\ ,^n- Tie issued an admonition against them. Jlpftrnivt from )uiajo. f. ,» m. = J;a,coJ&i a aam. ^tTfnnvt a /argre aVsA. lJiftn.no rt. i&a i. a) one who wipes away, cleanses, effaces, b) a napkin, c) Antidoron. Utftajo rt. i&o II. one who compels to apostatize. ;a^o fut. tanviT, act. part. ta^o, pass. part. »*nv>, )', J I. a) root-meaning to barter hence to betroth, espouse often with Jl&of r ; jciusaj? J»-jJ> «t?A Christ oy Zfts 6Zood bought the Church io oe //is bride; pass. part, a tttwer, suitor; the betrotlied, spouse, bride, bridegroom ; «u»^o» etj.j vi &J3DCU Joseph the suitor of Mary; ]ul»JLao; JlV^ajo Jl»jS» tTie Church the betrothed of Christ, b) to spring or spfo'< q/jew as the earth, to let a spring gush forth. Ethpe. ;i»l7 and Ethpa. JL&\.r to be betrothed; metaph. Jo^Jj )*a^k-» Mu»h ^aJ the soul o/ the righteous is promised to God. Aph. JLioito betroth, promise or o/£ye in marriage. Ettaph. wl»LL( pass, of Aphel. Derivatives, jidaab, )»aaao, ^(fliy, Jlo^aao, jj^a^uo, Ij^aao^oo. ) f n v>, )l£so or Itajo m. minium, red pigment; )L^i )*ajo carpenter's vermilion. );aj« rt. J»a. m. a flagon with a small mouth. jioot^a^o rt. et;s. f. morbidness, unhealthi- ness; morbid disposition. rZiaiT&sa 273 *dj UotjAS© oi* U«J-a-i rt. «;fl. noxtYnu, lethal. ]^.se^ pi. Jfc«*30 a herald of righteousness. )l^>)iaJo rt. >ifl. f. preaching, proclamation. Jlcuiajo it. JiD. f. imperfection. \\.i&io f. a burden to be carried on the back, a knapsack. Cf. Ji'ja. juljc Aphel act. part, of *o. tjcutajc pi. ]k2_ rt. ^*3. ro. a stumbling- block, offence, scandal, scruple, a cause of offence, occasion of stumbling ; eo &-*»-» JJ t vi N "k, ^& JJa*iL» ^.?*^so offences will never be wanting in the world. lj*av> rt. ^j^o. m. a stumbling-block, offence. |laV^Ti,x> rt. %-»s. f. an offence, scandal; JL'axiLfcflJo? scandalous. l&yOAOse pi. IkCI— rt. jo. f. a fly-flap. )tv*aj» pi, JfcLiiLsJ rt. jo. f. a fly-flap, small fan. >»fcsa-2*9, Jofc*aj» rt. i»V.o. m. a) a writing, written narrative ; \ l,s>) i»fcLs_s» annals, a chronicle, b) a writing-style, punch, gimlet. |uL»t>^ v> pi. >— rt. a&o. id. a writer, com- poser, author, compiler; a notary; )l=>}^a.sc JliiJ? a chronicler, historian. Jioisfc^ajk pi. JLo rt. isl^o. f. a writing, description, narration; a book, record, chroni- cle, register, account ; a deed, act, contract ; )l&L^io( JlaJtaVn v> %i» JJ unabiding, unstable things; (J»]^ajo )l^oT tardy motion. k— JJ»k«Aae rt. »fco. adv. permanently. Jlo»»k>iao rt. »fco. f. abiding, stability, permanence, duration; with 1] tfransitortrtess; JfcliaJSkjLiL?J^9 J] jLa_i$fcsJLaaJ> laid up with God iV& steadfast continuance. \L\ssJo pi. J>2. rt. jk,fco. m. contention, s» U-fcia-i .? l*.k-ai \»\*» )i*&j founts of reason i. e. of doctrine. 6) eloquent, a rhetorician, dialectician, logician; Itl^A^o ) IcfuJaof logic; Jtl^,»\,v> JLais^aje a treatise on logic. Pael "^^j& a) JJ» answers to -Xoyor in com- pounds; Jo^^^Jk. or Jklio^^^iiijso a theologian; JkCJjuiJ— Jo^sai! JX.NjSa.'iO astrologers, physiologists; *& ts N >,^v\riv» VjJ \so- % h female ventriloquists. ETHPA.'%iL»L( feoc J] ineffable, unspeakable; , ^&»fcj > Jj» Jocu^ss an untold quantity. De- rivatives, JL» j^Xso, l^.JL,>oo, |_iaX*^*>, JtaX*^ao, ju^r^oo, JINjp, JloNVic, |u^Xao, )lo.i>\,\"w, J—kJioo, juu^^oo, jlNioio, )la-\..\..v>,^a > taX\jflj}, ji„jL\,.\.aotoo> }Lso fut. JboJ, act. part. )bo, ^\.v<, pass, part. JIjo, )«^.io, )fe>„.\.io. to fill, replenish; to complete, conclude; to be full, satisfied; to be enough, be able; Jl-ao^a^ God fills the universe; < «^Lo&\ )J?( JJii^o JJ « \ , ^> Jlixi /uW ears 0/ com; lliiis Jl.sc /wZZ 0/ years, advanced in years; Jo*. Sick V**X& manifold, many sided; %.2\2Q \\L*J> a drawn bow; in comp. /wW; )]£*i> JLso a houseful; )j£cu* or «J, )»o) Jtao a handful; \Jno JLao a cupful; l-socfe JLao a mouthful; with nouns of time and space expresses limitation ; J-i_2>) JL10 a s#07*i (tm«, Zi7rfe while; JLsoji Jj.»J or o /or a while, temporary, temporal; J»aLjkJ JLL^y W-^ 10 ! )]£-»_»» short-lived friendship; JaaJ Jb©» jixms temporal enjoy- ments; Jfco©( JLso a cwS/tf Zona-; J»oJ Jbo « span itiJe, narrow; Joocu Jl.10 )JLL£. in. a) a need; )Vi*mJL wants; )i>^.[Z a request; with jkoo? io supply the place of, but cf. 6 / with JfcLi*. =>^s 1Lsqj» consolation, cf. Peal. Shaphel u,\,v> L to do thoroughly or completely, to accomplish, perfect, make an end, finish, perform; to fulfil a promise ; to offer sacrifice ; to celebrate a feast ; to get perfect — learn by Tteart; with ju«^o »fc£a to wlwlly follow the Lord; with *I to consecrate to office ; eccles. to perform divine service, celebrate the Eucharist, to confirm the consecration of a bishop, to ordain. Pass. part. rS!" > - w , ju\aa >,•», Jfcl»i£sa£so. full, whole, entire; per- fect, complete ; of full growth, adult ; JfcLso&Ja Ikw^Lsttioo full growth = the age of twenty- five years; J^.Xvi{»y )&£ a full year; gram. ).>^xiJ»ao joa*. a completed noun i. e. one ending in J'. Eshtaph. oJ^as]^*,/ a) to be entirely given over, to be initiated with o to or in the rites of Baal-Peor (Num. xxv. 3-5). b) to be fully formed or grown, to become per- fect ; to be fulfilled ; to be made perfect th rou gh martyrdom, to be at an end esp. of life ; to be concluded as peace ; to be celebrated as a feast ; eccles. to be perfected in baptism or by receiving chrism after baptism ; to be confirmed as a bishop by the patriarch or metropolitan after he has been consecrated ; generally to be con- summated. Derivatives, Ju^oas, Hoe, J1L&, IJLso, |~]bo, l->)^0, J&^as, Jlaioo, |co\» and JioaXas, )Laiv20, )u*Xs», Uioo, k_.UXao, jLa*b*», ]V*iiao, U^-vaso, l^soa*., (ou^aoo*., jIq..N.n\j» , o, \.i ..\ s\ »ao, !^_.)u»^so!^-ao, \LHb rt. JLao. verbal adj./wW; used occasion- ally in compounds instead of the pass. part, cf. above ^Ai-U^—U=y j}£ = |i»r JLo &c. a little while; |l •■ *t \ JLjo a lapful; [La^. JIjo a bowlful; JLso ^o ]LS» wordy, verbose. JL&, )«^» pi. r ^£>, Jbo rt. ''^o. f. (cf. 6) a) a word, saying, sentence, precept, command; Jls«i» j^-i>-» the living or spoken voice but JfcllL Jl^i the living words of Holy Scripture ; jlabo* ]fcliso2> the text of Scripture; kJ&» laX.ro a command. With verbs : with J^£», "^)i*. or >*sl to desire an agreement or treaty ; wotcuiX |1&X» \&* '*"**■ the besieged sent to make terms for his life; with <«9ot he went back on his word, broke his promise; with oom to give one's word, promise, answer; with cxaoj, ^Ao, \a* to consent, agree, make a compact; with ja.m.3 to cut ones words short; )fcC^,.»^ )ai worthy of mention; jl^N^oN . neJl-sa 275 ( UlJlI )o»ii.(} the Only-begotten Word of God. c) the faculty of speech or thought, reason, energy of mind; )l^\ii) JJ» jLalL dumb animals but, jfc^ai 11} a bad speaker, d) a thing, affair ; a cause, reason, ofc^jod on his account; Jbp ^a.» in all things; )l£X.\o JfclXas a smaW matter, trifling affair; .oott>.^» ^(accord- ing to their argument, as they reason; \&±£s Jfcoo.aj£» a wise reason; with »s».v to take into account, mention, speak about, e) a aYs- course, tract ; a definition, f) gram, verb, voice; I^oau — Jl»aa-jL Jl^Sari t/ie active, the passive voice; ]L?oa3 )fc^c£ the imperative; Jlxui l^iLsa a participle, adjective; J]£ioo^£. an adverb. Jbo or JLao, )Jb» or |u^as rt. JLao. m. the first milk after delivery. jJLJs or JL& Aphel part, of jjl to weary. Jjl» or UJLao rt. Jtao. m. fullness ; "%*s>ll ' ' ' , ~ ofilbfii^ l.vw iAe sea ««' RV-'S* fAe crowded church; c*IJl.aoJ> JfcL»,a^. o^^c Ae cfmt; A?s 6ow to the full. JJLo or \i\Lx rt. JLo. m. aw overflow, pool, flood, inundation; dpoff UJiio the flow of her blood; jJcu^&j . a;*a]^J]Jji& Lclso»3> temptations gain in strength like a water-flood. JfcCa^JLe Ar. f. the angelic host. yJLi, laUas pi. ^*—> I-- 1- t. <♦!'• m- a messen- ger esp. a messenger of God, an angel; .*..» M>jLa or isj an archangel. JS-TJolLi rt. »JI. adv. angelically. llaoJLsc rt. <*JJ. f. an embassy, mission, message. o,flJL», JIoJLfc, JfcLsJLc rt. ^11. adj. angelic; jfcLsJLSs lieu"*? o)L» m. to fiaKiitua, molluscs. FAlVjfo m. a Atrad of perfume; the crocus. UAn^Lvi, jfcLa— from JLaii exhorting, en- couraging; an encourage?; instigator; )^NS" jtx.T^^^-io a wonZ of exhortation. Jlciiatff>bL'sa from ]Lai2 f. exhortation, con- solation. jdL^^L-iO, )V .7 rt. fca\. hortatory, stimu- lating; JLt'o.Nao Ji^SSiv) jjfias positive and negative commandments. jlajL^oi^io rt. ^^- f. instigation, incite- ment, exhortation. H,*!>\^o rt. y^^>. m. a handle, haft, hilt. U^^se ; see jl^i-iN. m. a mould for brick- making, a brick-kiln. i^Lso fut. t^.NioT and ^JLscJ, act. part. t^£ao, pass. part. (^Xae, J^Xas, )^^\x>. to r«6 jJiii ears 0/ corn in the hands ; to pluck cut hairs or feathers ; )f.«s.« )^.\.v> plucked up and rooted out ; JLlsoo j^X-va )>.>a.-v, a despoiled and weak nation. Deeivative, l^>^o rt. ^v.v*. m. plucking, plucked-out feathers; o^^.to koA. thickly feathered. )^O^L» pi. [2- or )L| Vi^v?& m. /KaXayjua, safee, soothing ointment. ilot^ii pi. JJ and Ulo^vs rt. )o»^.. a bore, wearisome person. jrcvNo^jP rt. o»X. f. consternation. ]je.X», Jol^vs, Jjoaj^ao or Joa-Xi© pi. J* rt.Jlso. m. fullness, abundance, quantity, volume, amount, sum, sum total; gain, profit; matter, material; occasion for thought or speech; matter, secretion; ■■>» '• JLo»om ^*> l-ao-T JocuXso JJ» HcfXac o-n?u e> JootL? otljol^lfcl^. o jLojfiiLa^ the Eucharist is offered through bodily material. l^cvYao or ^\^c rt. aL^*s, |^oa^.w it. >^». a counsellor, adviser. rtbxaAOiLyi 276 rC&vx^Ajsa |Lcdo*^ob rt. -boo. f. counsel. 1?£cl^& f. iiakdxq, malva, altfiea, the mallow. y &\'&i, yQ^LXw rarely ycJ^)-», y O^X Ji -J? fiZbXov, rather, the rather, more; ya£L& Jusoa how much more; .c^L& wo» V( but tfie rather; ^»J .cu^kjsb or rather. )i!LS.a^x> rt. ^.a^.. f. licking, licking up. JXo^oo or U.aN'fr pi. \— m. a sign of the Zodiac; U>\£.) — )«©{? U-absoo tf/te «'gw .4rtes, the ram; a natal star; yjLo,X.an,» $o«» regard the star under which you were born; \*,&SJa )L'qaJ|> i/te «< Aphe! pass. part. of I>o^>. joined, united. jlcu^jp o) rt. JLio. f, a j97ace for getting water, b) pi. Jlo f. a pear. kS\l°a^Jo or Ullla&& from loix. adv. conjoinedly, together; in order. Jlota^J* E-Syr. jloloS^ or aS,v> from lo^. f. conjunction, aggregation; gram, an- nexion of two nouns, the first being in the constr. state ; the being affixed as an enclitic. )JjlN&, Jfcl*7 rt. |X. importunate, tiresome, impertinent, foolish, distressing. ]Lo>J^j& rt. |X. troublesomeness, annoyance. w.^frio fut. woNrnT, act. part. >»S[y, Ju^>j», j&.^vto, pass. part, w~\j*>, I^L^jso, j&».»NaD. to be salt, to salt, season with salt, to sprinkle; | ',<& •£=> ycu< t»»c£l!00 sprinkle them with dust; pass. part, salt, nitrous. Ethpe. «».io©L( to be salted, sprinkled with salt; to sprinkle oneself; to eat salt with \uL. Pa, >..>£*& a) to salt, season, t»\»ft urith salt, b) with |.a.i( to steer; metaph. to govern, direct. Ethpa. >.. X v>l( a) to be seasoned with salt, b) to eat salt, be a companion, intimate with ta-£. c) . <* JJ oo» w&«»fcofl Ut^o &oo*»»f tAe mtrad when it explores the sea of our Lord's tenderness. DE- RIVATIVES, jy*Xck», ju»oX», U^vJC, W^&, llcv^Vno, )t~.w Xa » n , jlo »,..\3o, ) i »»\yiv>. w»iCao, J-lbo* pi. £. rt. «J^o. f. salt; Ukle jUiJ^&f a covenant ratified with salt i.e. not to be disannulled; ]^Li}"tli \JL\"i> salt the symbol of the earth i. e. one of the four elements. Ew'^'Sa pi. \— rt. wbw-io. m. a sailor, mariner, salt; met. ]1^*.c£dj U'.S.fjai the true pilot. J^—Srfc a winnowing-fan. |la»»^a> rt. w\». f. a) saltness, flavour of salt, b) steering, piloting, pilotage. IL'&m&o rt. -mJ^,. f. licking. UH^m^v rt. «>a>>v. adv. aptly, fittingly, with exactitude, conveniently. Jliyxw^y rt. «>*>>>. f. fitness, adaptation, proportion, harmony, symmetry; JLooo^Cao |c«fo»» proportion of the limbs; JIViSft »S[v IjJLo? JkdijJ.r? an arrangement or series of stories. |luq«>^Lv>) )t>*T - rt. <>a>>\. a» artificer, skilful workman; a locksmith. |^t^« pi. J^wJSjso rt. >»^ap. f. saZrf Zand, a salt-marsh, salt-pit, salt-pan. £^-» fut. ^q!Xjqj, act. part, ^£», pass, part, ^^..xi, ]^.*Xao, )fc^JX». a) io smear, rub over, b) to clothe or cover oneself; A/^Lio (.^a^iio u( r ]t«cu II e clothed Himself withlight as with a garment, c) pektrav, to mix oneself up with, trouble oneself about, busy oneself with, study, practise; with y>fi.v> to consider before- hand; (Ji^.cvtw-1 ,v.l&p accustomed to affairs, businesslike, capable; ot£*J l|.i> £i£ae» ^o a busybody. Pass. part, a) smeared U*>*-* with blood, b) practised, studious, capable; YiliA^ ^.^.\aa having studied much; |^.»\ao lujcu )* -S*" having studied Greek, v;ell versed in Greek; ~>^.«Nap <&£) JLiaa studious re- search, careful investigations, Ethpe, A.^£aol( and Ethpa. ^JeL( to be smeared; metaph. to be tinged with heretical speculations or to be mixed up, occupied with them. Derivatives, V&o, J*£^t,sa rt. V\aa. m. a) mortar, cement ; bee-glue, a gummy substance with which bees close the crevices of their hive, b) attention, study. )&>^oa rt. «fr\. f. a whetstone, grind- stone. *_Lsa 277 0UkJj59 if r J»e».a> o^ao, {i^k^o rt. ]loo. m. fullness, supply; oaajono w^ao the supply of his need; JL»j .oo^.Svi^ tfo torrent-beds whenfidl; cf. JJLao and JLjbo. U^oo rt. JL». m. a seamster, mender, tailor. ^I|J\x rt, \Lzo.&dv. fully, comjjletely, wholly. jlou^i p], Jlo rt.JIso. f. fullness, abundance; la..!^. vi.s at /«R moon; JlaL^Js J]^*j£^» bodily repletion/ ^san-a^j )lduJX& obesity, corpulence. JIcumXso rt. u\». f. saltness. k»*)^*\aa rt. Xi*--*>. adv. busily, studiously. ITc^^N-v rt. A..\ao. f. capacity, study, acumen; ]l'aJ^«^jo yi^awan of deep study. Y±^j^£> pi. H_ it. j^ali.. owe w^o curses, pronounces maledictions. *%£>&, |I_, Jj^— part, adj.; see^ao. kJjLj\jc rt.^aio. adv. rationally, eloquently, expressively, well or skilfully put. |j'ck\A^9 dim. of IL X aa. m. a contemptible speaker or rhetorician. jlalXr^a? lt."^©. f. «) the faculty of speech or reason, reason, prudence; )ia\. l »\?io JJj irrational, void of understanding, b) speech, pronunciation, eloquence, c) logic, dialectic. \J^L>.\xi pi. )JL- rt.-^so. m. rational, accord- ing to reason, logical, skilled in arguing or mi oratory; 1J&.N.H0 laisc^ logical order. j^(w,«\.^>, E-Syr. bkje, pftto-ra, especially, chiefly. Jlai&A^j© rt. so^.. f. joining togetJier. )l^io m. ^iXia/jiov, a cauldron. )fcLX.-i Ar. f. a woman's headdress, a long piece of silk twisted twice round the head. ]fcL^..<» rt. Jbo. f. a patch; )VU, JfcLXso a patch of new stuff. \.i'.K.*<-*i Jj^j from l^X. annihilating. y&sa fut. ^alaoaJ, act. part, y&o, jiaX.ac, pass. part. y»!\ao, (0*^00. i. to counsel, advise, exlvort; l^a.^va JI-»»l JtaS& s/ie g'tws W#/tt counsels; E*N.«J» JaN.-'ab counsellors; «ai»j© JuLJ» tAe .EWJ Owe instigated him. u. to promise, make a promise; l^aN-o? -*n - " «-> o«^. Jl/y covenant which I promised to David; predicted a millstone for the neck of whoso should cause offence ; ^>a.,\ap? JlL the promised life, salvation, in. to reign. Ethpe. «i2»l/ i. to ta&e counsel, consult; \&^x> to -tS^^f t/te king consulted me. u. to be promised. Pa. <»!&& i. to owe counsel, n. to promise, in. to set ntp a« iiViff, as khalif. ExHrA. ^Jjel/'imper. E-Syr. same as pret.; "W-Syr. ^il^'to ta&e counsel, consult, hold a council; > -^Nv'h-.'^T ■ -^ -( Juaai».», counsellors of peace. Aph. ^sal" I. to (jive counsel, counsel, n. a) to reign, rule, be king, begin to reign, come to the throne; if^solf ) 1^1*3 tVi t/te year of his accession to the throne; metaph. to 6ea?' rw?e, tear sway, dominate, take possession of; ]ls*£— » J£»j v&£u^»X |>a^»J» t/te yo&e 0/ s?Vi foars rwZe over you; Jf)i o»^^.v u&ofa demon possessed her. b) to wa&e &m<7, crown king, elect as ruler; otlaSS!,viv>N ol( tAe?/ came to wza&e /w'm £1710% Ethtaph. ^»aoLl( a) to oe made king; ©»£» o»»j^A u&ollf /tis son was wade foVio: a/ter /w'm. 6) to oe reigned over, be subject to rule or sway; U^xe ^c aa&»ll( tAey became subjects of Satan. Dekivatives, Ua^aao, (isa^o, )l^a^e, yN.-so )>a^..£>, l>a \ * s , V-4a^-&, ts4a~\.v>, |*>aaN..io, |laa^.<», kulaaVo, |un^y»a, Jla*ai^», Uiai>.:£>, jl^N.v>, j^jol^xae, Ua^ofeoo, )laia\,aofeoo. <^:», J.aivJc pi. ^>.;>N„t&, taSvv rt. <^so in. m. a &m^, ruler, emperor, khalif, prince, emir, toparch, &c. ; JkaX& w»»or tAe king's highway; |l^Sv> »£flD <7te ^00^; of Kings; ^aSx> »*S^.io ^t'wg' of kings, a title of the kings of Babylonia andPersia. Metaph. ]1^jl». uo^v )»ovcoo )*aa»- t/te swn and «ioow are rulers of the year ; JJ *£as luteals ypou^s? )^5»j« Us»J» tAe _^rst com- mandment is chief of all the commandments; eccles. the East-Syrians call the special leaven used in making new Eucharistic bread, also the priest's loaf Jla^&; JiaX& lycu. renewal of the malcha. «?£», laXi pi. |1. rt. lAva, m. counsel, advice; ]A"^S> £ or"^ika a counsellor, adviser; |a^&; o pi. v aaSi, Jl'o rt. y ^e. f. reign, rule, kingdom, royal dignity, majesty; kLiosJl JS0 278 r^o^.t.sa.sa <»lo*a.\,«&y . . . fcJLkJi in the year . . . of his reign; JuooXj jl'aaX^o the kingdom of heaven; Jlaa^jS JL=> the children of the kingdom; as a title, ylaa^vi your majesty/ yTa^Nvi we the king; as an epithet, jllaa^j&f Jl£.Io or jl'oSNjo feJlZas the royal city, the capital; jLt^xX w« )J»i9a3 a royal mandate; pi. emph. pi. )tl. rt. y\,io. royal, pertaining to the kingdom. UaVva, jl£. rt. ^-so. royal,regal ,imperial; |uaX» JJl^so re<7a£ raiment; JfcLai^ao J»~»o/ tf//,e king's highway. ) Let. As* «£> rt. yN^o. f. imperial majesty. JiiiX^a rt. yN^o. adj. of counsel, persuasive. J^aXi pi. ^\.&, JklaS^ rt. ? \*>. f. o queen, empress, princess; \a». t~.aN.io dim. of )k.a\.v>. f. a ?j'i. JbLi,' J&*&6 pi. H, J£_ rt-^ao. Wowed wi, Jfcs.. rt.'^s©. endowed with speech J rational. )l'cL>>vS.j& rt. "V». f. utterance. Jloj^ai&a© rt. >vi\. f. symmetry; with JU jl^-m^yi pi. )JL1 part, of denom. verb l ^mbs , m. a robber, freebooter, brigand. \Yctt ! .\^s^>a from the above, f. robbery, brigandage; jfcwj'of laJU^mi&o highway robbery. U^so or )jj&jS> pi. )— m. w/w'fe spote on jq,vX. m. a) eating, nourishment, food, victuals, b) saffron dye. Ikja.'&^ao rt. usaJlv^. f. food, eating. >a^5o innn. of verb *sc^; •<=>%*'& , -g iN^y * Pael parts, of verb »°>N.. JiJaj&Xao or j^a^^X^ pi. J2_ firjXon tniov, a kind of melon sltaped like an apple. ^X£, UaXi, JfcLia^ao rt, »°i\.. apt to teach, learned, a teacher, master, schoolmaster, doctor; given as a title to many of the Fathers esp. to St. Ephrem Syrus \J>\ }i^\«g> the Great Master, and to St. James of Sarug Jia^jab juXoL the Ecumenical Doctor and I'^N ^> |.*ot^i,/ the divine Doctor. JlcuaXao pi. Jio rt. Al^,. f. teaching, the office of a teacher; learning, scholarship ; a doc- trinal treatise, a homily. JJoaXaSi, Jj&J — rt. *a^,*. doctrinal; skilful. 1-^-o.^.ao pi. \L. rt. ^-a^-v- m. tweezers, snuffers. ■* &» = t- ^ao ; fut. ^.aSsi.T. to peel, make smooth, 2>luck off hair, feathers, &c. Debiv- ATiVES, the four following words — j^N/Ja rt. iwNna. peeled, bald. jub&so rt. i«^o. hardworking, laborious. U\vi rt. ot^oo. f. a great brazen vessel for washing clothes, U^so rt. jt^oo. m. baldness. )l^X^> emph. state of JL»; see above. Jdl^Xsc rt.'^ao. gram, verbal; U&'.Xao^x. adverbial. \^\.o%^Ln> it. ~2s-^. adv. fraudulently, maliciously. Jlaol^j© rt. ^1^.. guile, villany, malice. JTaaoltOoo rt. ^ 1^. f. murmuring, detrac- tion, disparagement. J>xao!»Os»Lao rt. »1^^. m. a mutter er, dis- parager, traducer. |jj&^& rt.^so. a) verbal, of words; U>io \SJlti^x> a verbal war, war of words; $)»«£*» JJofcClS:» verbal complications, b) verbose. Jloj^a^o rt. jjo. f. escape, deliverance, )laa». a a N a rt. y*^o. f. a compound, mixture of equal proportions. r^cu.vsx-tn 279 qurd,»» ,t ^njsn )rpj>jfl.v> rt. *^o. f. escape. \i&, s\>a, jfe.'. F rt. ^ji*. informing or endowing with intelligence. jLoJ^sfibSO rt. »fcSe. f. rottenness. ^oaa.^3, JJck&.ao pi. J' m. a deluge, flood, cataclysm, tide; )£^aa^ftttav> aflood of rain; metaph. jiiL»; Jflaicie afloodofpity; ^alaaJs© J^^^»? « whirlpool of lusts ; )]&^.)a^» ^gs&jc « torrent of flame. yftjiftiTo, Jjcooj© m. nap/imas, mammon, money, riches; )j.»j iQfi^ perishing riches. [^jJc^o pi. )I_ Pael part. pass, of <^a» = subst. m. mingled wine and water, drink. k^j^JLsoje rt. t^J-as. adv. temperately, pro- portionately. jLo^JbcLae rt. «^se. f. mixing, blending, due proportion; jLa^J^scLso J) non-confusion, non-commingling of natures in Christ ; )V-*jI*.C — JfcUjilT JL'c^Joqjo s», jl^fcjctao, ]l^JLsa.ao ; see Pael part, of k*ie. JLoi^Jfiuso rt. «^o. f. ra?'«. )o i^-va-ic it. »^-50- rain-giving, rain-bringing. joAoejo rt. jsslso. ra. mocking, scornful; a mocker, scoffer, scorner ; ]1A. vvmp )i<>^. a mocking tongue. |lmn.^sn r t. jaojo. f. scorn, mockery ; JLauL^Lso ^^ IxaJLscLSO scorner s delight in scorning. Ai*xLx> or . L^a^ a plant, chtlidonium. jkLoftjo f. a plant, glaucium phoeniceum. \j&*sLxi, J&J rt. Loio. adj. death-bringing, deadly; Jofc^-.'sLao Jj«j or |j&a deadly 2>oison. \i£r\*Z.m pi, )_ r t. ~ao. m. a humiliator. )'("«« rt. iaao. m. //« w/to gf?w-s m betrothal, promises in marriage. Jbojo ; see Aphel of Jbo. )l i -/. b> *la v, JkL»a_i. rt. m»A.!io. piloting, directing. UN. viva, )fe£»7- rt. Jbo. afulfiller, supplier; completing, fulfilling, &c. ; UIu»> JJIXacLas <7ta< which completes a number; }j,»\, < n» )^>o*. koaaoj? ?ot>e wfo'cA fulfils the law; ]L'?o!^T )^.I«\.Na,^ao )&J&>»aoo the grace of God which gives birth and nourishes and consum- mates. Il^vi.y rarely JLsa-» rt.^so. m. with pron. suff. i pers.W-Syr. ^^axi, E-Syr. y>V>:a:fc. a) speech, diction, way of speaking, style, eloquence, dialect, Jl^aa:»f JL'also parts of speech; $\2B*. & la*jl„( or UiSOJ Jl^ocss strange or foreign speech; J-J»ajse Jl^^tti UJoI — Syriac, Greek, &c. 6) taK;, discourse, dissertation, treatise, homily ; JI^sojc Lcm^Ia iVtte 3 meteorology; |V.a;», genealogy; la.X.^ao..^o JJ^laik-C or julaa*. , jfcLJL. rt. ^j». speaking, de- claring. [jJ^ca^aJo, ]&Ll— rt. Josxjo. putrefying, causing decay. J lci\ v>, N vi Vt f. serious illness. ^•yy* x. vnvs one w7io is seriously ill. |q^.,av rt. >^_ao. ra. a mediator. )Lo?*^L» rt. »tao. f. impregnability. jxii-aa^o pi. J*I_ rt. )£». one to/to ?a zealous, an imitator; J*UL*s» (ait^ajo imitators of Christ. k-I)ji;yiio rt. )£ao. adv. wrc'A vs rt. J£so. f. emulation, imitation, comparison. ytas-finvn, Jo£aoj-scL», jfcLl— rt. t». ;wo- voking, irritating, contentious, rebellious; a rebel; juloif p)*?"" yw^ « adv. temperately, moderately, commensurately, fitly, evenly. rt'&iojjixjsttusa 280 jLauMut^cLao rt. f. a) moderation, moderate amount, slate betvieen two extremes, equipoise,balance. b) mensuration. c)Jl»cw*aft"/ ^o w;Ao are these? J3.&fi0 who is able to do this? »-■»? jLaoJ [loot whose shall be the victory? ^>n\, »IooYj whose shall these things be? ? ^-"» /ie wAo, «wy one wj/io, whoso, whosoever; ^."»? Jfc«*i> ooi? whose soever house ; j ^jo fcwJ^ ^so oi»«», the Lord God sent him forth from the garden; ^x> jJLX L^»T outside the door; frequently with verbs of motion : ^. — ^ie ^±.tf' going from — to . . .; with <^Sot or )ii9 io return from . . .; )»o»gj U^oiL ^o fcs-~J» a Z/grA^ which comes down from the sky; L^»1T ^o ■«»■ Ae wen< ow< o/» )j*»( ^o . ok-Asb 7/e ca»n« ow< _/ro7« a3( or cxsoj to bring out, take from a place or pei son ; verbs of escaping often have e«o ^& ; with expressions of position : Jl^aao ^^ — U-ooI ^& on the right hand, on tJie left; )o^ »:£> at tlie side; ^xs JL«J? JJL^a^lT on £/ie sounjft\y -»? Jjk°i*) we feared for our lives; «»ia *& »oLo»aj they will reverence my son. e) of time : from, while, during, at; J»o»£J^. )jsr **s from morn to noon; M la',,\^ ^o from my youth; ^& )%~uL** at the beginning, from the beginning; wOK ^» during his life; ^» . ^ )LadQA^aA§( letters from the time when he was made bishop : with » after; )a*» »&&j» ^& to/ten the devil had gone out. f) partitive: of, out of, some of; iomuc *«iJ( some of them; yooi iv>o — yOo»x» some — others; Joll-^ ^ some of part of it, partly ; cf. i. ^distributive: j^-xiL ^£ ^co oy j^ves ancZ 6y 'ew*J J^-»^ ^* ^.i'»r»^iio weighing one or two pounds each; ^.IxiL ^za Hex. and Harkleian for ^.*.va.I. .<,i!.'^r» by fifties, h) comparative : than; )L* Ju»»? ^» sweeter than honey; ^ [lee U^ee more hateful than Satan; '^a ^i )o? most miserable, i) idioms : with pers. pron. or the name of a person; on the side, of the party, in the name, jll^o ^£> oLlj& who is on the Lord's side? ooot o»l» they were on his side; ot^L.5 ^x on his side, in his own name, by his own authority; o»I» ' or o»^o oklso and less commonly «so 01I20 and «oia^i»o o»i» 6?/ himself of himself, by itself alone; otlaa ^2U ?< /eW 0/ itself; ^£) [*aa1& fL with one voice, vnth one accord. For compounds ^>>jL», 0.0, «coo^, a^, \^\Z, &c. Derivatives, )woe, )^io, , ^,Aa», r» 281 K'JUllUa ^re, jii.re interrog. pron. neuter, what ? why ? wherefore ? ©*»a. ^.re w:Aaf is /«*« name ? )-»-» y.aft-& k^. k-./ what have I to do with thee? \.LiL»2t ^~i*J*o .e^j/ ^oa*a J-Lio wAy st««d y« looking into heaven? J fcJib tAat which; U vi -> whereby ? wherewith ? wherefore t |i.*aX, ..viN to « - Aa< end? wfo/? wherefore? ^$«aa |lLo «?Ay ? wherefore ? JlLsb ^& whence ? *%&. Jjj£> wherefore? aL» = o©» )i» u-Aat is this? how is it? uLe = u« Jj-so is a less frequent contraction. Debivative, JLcuxre. )Jj*> usually emph. JfcUas pi. »»Ix>, )J-*> f. a) hair, fur j J £i>»? Jjk» separate hairs; J£**T» U» scanty hairs, b) music, a string, Jfc^fcoo JJb£ Jl£l9» tense — Zoose — strings; ^..Ire »io>.? J»kC*S a decachord. jjjre fut. JlaaJ, act. part. Jiao, |uLiao, pass. part.jLtre, ji*ire, JfcLlao. to number, count, reckon, enumerate, recount, repute often with ^. and pers. pron., Jb&£ u^, wire number me tJie peoples |.ftnns .ooi\ fc-^J-ao / counted out money to them; Jlosa^jAaoj oj-ai w?Ao caw recount His marvellous acts? with «o» amongst or with; . oofA&j also J^o»J> «&£ they joined the number of persecutors ; J±. ^*2re ]?c^ j**Jc> amongst which flock do you reckon me ? «o»*lso )ok.o«i ]J he reckoned him to be ignorant. Ethpe. wiaslf to 6e numbered, reckoned, counted; Jl^»i£» in the tribe of; i*I»l( J|Ja-£ yJL He was counted amongst the transgressors. Deeivatives, Uire, jlo-ire, Jbuuo, jLauio, Jkia©, k-lkore, ]LfcsJ*>, fc^Jj^xjc, L)fcu_re, ]lo*»fcsj^o, Ja*JLre)^re. U-IXso pi. J— rt. ju. unhealthy, numb. ).a>^j,v> rt. a^. m. having withered limbs. Jlaa^J-so it. cu^.re m. fiay-javov, an engine esp. of war; an instrument of torture. A*I^_re pi. J_, j»)_ or uan_ com, gen. IxayyaviKct, a ballista, torment, engine for hurl- ing stones. Jje>, j^xre Aphel part, of *j. Jla-Xre rt. ]*j. f. waving, motion. *%n,ZlX, J1-»^L» pi. ^aI_, Ji_ m. /xafdi]Xi;, /iavfi^Xtov, a cZotA, napkin, towel. *+i+Lx> or Jk?*i2s ; see under )**». again, anew, afresh. jLuooJuo, j&lJL. rt. wop. moaning. y»o»-t re, )uj»o»-i-re, ]^wJ rt. »om> a) adj. shining, bright, enlightening, of the nature of light; subst. a Zifj/tt, a window, b) expository; a commentator, one who expounds the Scrip- tures, c) a torcA of flax. )l'aj)oM-SO rt. »op. f. enlightening, illumin- ation, irradiation; interpretation, elucidation; \mJIo JlsoX fc^oo^JL'cijoJiO! )5|» tAe mystery of enlightenment i. e. holy bapti&m. axre contr. of cot »j& m?/m> is this ? who is he? o-L.re contr. of cot )xre wAat is . deceased, defunct, the late. ■r'^ or wL |oo with ^. prefixed, the next year, Luke xiii. 9. Ui^iae, j&J rt. *^j. adj. guarding, preserv- ing; JfcLJi^Xao Jl'a!^*§o watchful providence ; JJS^Ire )J-J arms of defence ; sahst. a guardian, preserver. lla^i^-Lao rt. ;^j. f. guardianship, care. ulre Manes, cf. wJlre. Deeivatives, 1*1.1,^, JIcuXaJJO. Uj_£> pi. >flo),7re, »n.re, }IIio m. a measure of weight and of value ; a mina, a pound. jJLLre pi. )Z. rt. Jllso. one who counts, numbers, a reckoner, arithmetician. |*i& from )a». music, stringed. JicuLre E-Syr. —ire rt. )LLre. f. numbering, enumeration, arithmetic. jLcuLre from )ixre. f. quiddity. yjJvlso, ))^*I_ rt. wu. rest- giving, minister- ing, useful, serviceable; a restorer; a servant, r^ fc»»oof \1'+J» monks or religious. JIolLmJlsc rt. u»oj. f. service, ministry; the rests or beats of a metre. t!u.ty rt. «»aj. religious, ministerial. J^sL*5 ; see ji^Jaao. Ja», |x?iv> pi. ) (^»Ix< with Eibui is used as a collective noun) rt. Jxae. m. a number; a few; a numbering, census; reckoning, enumer- ation, computation; clvronology, an epoch, era; ^.j-o-s ujia^i^w; (Hue* jfcoeal a/ew da?/«; ^iL-£> JU y or .-«>?» o££ fc-*i£» innumerable; j&ias; ja*ij!0 a sum of money ; Jul*, w^-ao »fl ).>-^.tli> jj.I.tioX i*!^i w/ien / /(ad attained my seventh year; Jjujjss? Ji&» iAJma^li {J ^!» — JlIjooj^j iAe Judaic, the Hebrew chronology; gram, number JLLJJJL^sb — jLLi^ st«gr. or joZ. jLuLso, U*Lso or ,"ZIv» m. a worm, vieevil, an insect like a locust which eats the heart out of the corn. [.i.t «iv», jfeLa ■ from vJLso. Maniehaean, 282 r^AiCUi-X'SJ UlsLaLo, JfclJ rt. fc^a./. adj. biting, sharp, stinging ; subst. one who bites, devours. a Manichee. Uia^i pi. JLL. rt. )j_ie. pertaining to number, arithmetical ; J~ijju» |lia» a numeral. )lo,,»j,.I*5a from ■*!•<>. f. Manichaeanism. |&LiLJu» or Jj^olje pi. JfcCL- rt. Jaj. f. a fcowZ for libations or in which the libation was mixed; a ZaaVe, table-spoon; a measure= about half a pint. }o**la0 m. wZa odorata, the violet. Bi^ivi; see'OfS. .« < CT i a\^i>a • see «»o3. Jlcui^alao from maj. f. alienation, estrange- ment. a^\i» : see i' 1 )jjj» or )jj» m. manna. YkLcalsa, Jfcl*L_ rt. Ijj&j. a tempter, tlie tempter = Satan. fes^U>mLv> rt. |uxu. adv. 63/ way of experi- ment, tentatively. JLcuJLoftXao rt. Jlaoj. f. experience; temptation. -<*X2G Pa. -*£& a) to arrive, come with «&, ix or lo^. ; -*jjxu jLtsT? «£>-»/ M^ew */*e !« sAaZZ come; ^«£a»(? )^»Oj J©2» ■*£» it was now Lent, b) to bring, lead; J»UJ l,&.viv>f — l^of* joc^; the V)ay which leads to the land of bliss; i^'i'?' JJjoSt^X he brought him safe to the haven. Ethpa. •■fcJJ&L/ to set out, come, arrive, with ix, Li^., f'fO ; ^. U&aJL >fcl&fco£>» JbcW when the sun has reached . . .; iooojlo jJ(? **xx>ir \±>h 1^4^*" f t*^ t ^ ai I should appear in person before tlie temporal rulers. Derivatives, Jl^jclso, U») JLaiiJjofco©. )n''w or |>iivi it. -*»uo. m. setting out, coming, arrival, attainment. jL'cwaLso rt. u*&j. f. a swelling, tumour. (JoIslLc, JfcLl— rt. u-^j. flatulent. j&Ju&Lo rt. wAj. f. a fan, fly-flap. jLVs,atv» rt. ^aj. f. failing, feebleness. U.aLtt, JfcLJ rt. j&j. purgative, emetic, cathartic. Ji'djlalao rt. _aj. f. purging?. \jj°ii\o, J]^*aIao rt jiaj. animate, endowed with life, with )J inanimate, inert; \.£&Ix> \li* ^IoT>« Vo animate and inanimate creatures. jLaa&JOO rt. *"*> rt. <*.-». owe Wao ^'ws <&e victory, makes to triumph; a conqueror. \*2. {»-!•» rt. » j. adv. complainingly. JLo»Jj» ; same as JLoujo^s. )<« '^ Jk«*J rt. »_>. wheedling, coaxing. \aZ\!iyljX) rt. »_>. coaxingly, caressingly. Jlsu»Jjo rt. »j. blandishment, caressing. regnal !w 283 pdiiaflQ-aa jloAalao rt. oaj. f. gram. ? JIjjls© >«>JL*< sewsra golden candlesticks. b) a minaret. )t.»iy rt. jtaJ. causing oblivion. Jlail*ioo rt. Uj. f. oblivion. "%m±£>, ,.\mtS!t, t.Sii'ii comp. of ^£> and w^X. suddenly; see JuN*.. )klLo pi. \ii-», Jlalao rt. U^s. f. a ;>arf, portion esp. a portion allotted, a lot; JfeLJLo Jlj portionless; Jfco-» ». i :> partakers; Jfc* » v> ■*■ partly; .oLii^aa manifold; JL&Isoo ^ca „am°i , o JloJLao fragments; Jloaao jb»*4j or ellipt. relics; geogr. or roathemat. a degree; gram. )t>Nv»? or JLXaajoj JL'aiso jrarte of speech, Jfi^Lio ; see JLi». kslJfcLLo rt. Jj-so. adv. partly, somewhat, a little; severally, particularly. j^&liao, Jks-fcLtio rt. Jjjo. adj. particular, partial, separate, private ; (J^i^o )i£$jb private affairs. ^*>&J^0, fe«JLao from ^ and .,.\aal. adverb of time, iAe , )k' . J, ^ a ) to-putrefy, melt, waste, drip avmy ; )ixa»c ]£ce /<«*Z awe? fetid; iK.mvi ho?** a putrid corpse ; JfcCI*oJ& jiL£. running eyes, failing, wasting; Jala fcJ&»o )fcl*^so J-S^j^ sZz'my mt're; )L«,aa.v> j. ^Sl a melting heart, cowardly heart, b) to be thickened, to curdle, become hard; |m.o ^j& Ucu*>> )Lw a ro/>e harder than wood. Ethpe. ^na^oi( to pine, decay, rot, melt or consume away as fruit, flesh ; from disease, sorrow or fear; . oo^L^ji waaseLr jy^>.]£:s iAetr /eetf mortified from frostbite; metaph. Emv>kJ J^jJ? lii£ every /t rt. i^ctoo. m. wooden fetters ; cf. H^n^s ; see JorLsc a sandal and Unr»v> a basket. Jii 9 y 19 S y >Jjou» ; see Jjin^p a mw. ]L|A£, JL|£|£, ]££}£ or ]&k£> pi. Jl" or Jfci— rt. JtooJ. f. a balance, pair of scales; a sign of the Zodiac, Libra. \ljl\JaJo rt. knj. weighed in the balance, equal, exact, true. ■->£'£' or ojlifti, )i-> wo rt. ia. m .,i. m. a) taking, receiving; JWfcs-»o \^m vi taking and giving = commerce, trade; )U'il \A&& receiving Holy Communion; jLl^J?? |aa^ or ellipt. tafang a wife, marriage; )Uy*^o ^*j? ^±aa^o polygamy, b) taking away, abstraction, c) o mv la)i> regarding appearance, putting on an appearance; dissimulation, hypocrisy. k "tot^^y* rt. otAxo. adv. in K^e manner, analogously. jf f fft ^. f. likeness, resemblance, imitation, similarity, similitude. jl'daAoxtt rt. ■■->«« f. adhesion. jl ViS'-. ^v» rt. ^aao. f. a rt. -^Afio. satiating, satisfying. )LaJL&*mx> rt. ^*i«o. f. a filling, satiating. \j -~> i ^ v» )^l*j rt. j->"" a messenger, bearer AuKLijaoB^a of tidings; an evangelist, preacher; ULs>i( jjytmio the four Evangelists. h*Z\ji-\m5> rt. i^voo. adv. as we may suppose, conjecturally. \*Z.Xi\-\tt\ v> rt. i^voo. adv. as one. who brings tidings. ILcui^oaJo rt. iATD, f. opinion, surmise, supposition, suspicion, doubt. J Leu j-frflVP rt. jabo . f. preaching; expectation, awaiting. U^aJo pi. ju_ m. a cord to 6tVwZ a Zoaci. Ij^oa^c rt. f^fo- m. a mosque. rt. Js^ao. one w>7to multiplies. -ocl^o rt. )s^°- one 10/10 exaaajja pi. J.L. rt. ^cj-ae. m. a) a comb for the hair, weaver's comb, b) a pecten, sort of shell, c) the radiating bones of the hand or foot. f. singing, chanting, , )&J rt. rt. . noxious, causing injury, JLou^ax.ao rt. magnifying. injurious. injuring. \Voj^oi£oJo rt. ?o*«. f. testifying, bearing witness, giving evidence. jLcL»»o»aLao rt. jo»oo. f. adjuring, taking or calling to witness. b^Jju^oaaoo rt. u»cuas. adv. cheerfully, with alacrity. Jlcutfinri vi rt. u*aes. f. longing, desire. |ju>omj£> rt. w»aas. one «>Ao excites desire. JLeLL^&aOO rt. u»aeo. f. longing, desire. \o<£sa.£a or Z» pi. )bl_ rt. ui&i. m. a flood, torrent. laoffljo, )&Cocfcn.v» rt. ^mj. f. a syringe. ULcn ajaaio act. part, of verb )wlX>Q_QQ.JSO, |i>«(my> , o from uaaa. a caretaker, nurse; a groom. JLailfloomio from t*£eaos. f. the care of the sick; care of horses, grooming. )>fimv pi. ) rt. jjfcio. m. a delator, accuser, calumniator; a despiser, one who holds others in contempt. JlfHw.vi, 3o or Z» rt. )im,x>. f. rennet; jloflVMV$> **^0 )la\r. miZ& curdled by rennet. jLamao f. rt. )u>fceo. m. a bath-house, \ln?\~.ckx> rt. 3.*kflo. f. ruin. \v°iM,mi(!> rt. &.»». m. a destroyer. y^£&£> m. a lancet. j&x^ftvso = jtl^-'o f. a stone bench; a square raised place in front of the altar. >«3»^nv>p, ».»3»ft.mjo f. naa-Tixi, mastic, gum mastic. }u^m.v>, JlS*I— rt. L^ce- averting, leading astray; a seducer; an apostate. )l'au^aj« pi. )L'o rt. )^od. error, trans- gression; apostasy. )lgii,»,m v> pi. JLo rt. ocufio. f. pollution; JI^jS? )lo-y» «•>•<> blood-stains. \jj-\*rc\s> rt. ^a». patient, temperate, self- controlled. Jloj^vxoa^s rt. t^Lfls. f. patience, endurance, continuance, moderation, self-control, continence. cuflMO, jl'fumvt rt. Xmao. f. decay, rottenness, foetor, an ulcer; )k:>"^> )l'a*acoo watery dissolution, dripping away; ooi? JLctLaoje ^a »t /' he became very ill /rom yoo fs a all together, JL'aa*ai*J rt. u&ae. f. limitation, being con- tained within limits; with ]J immensity; rhet. J.=>»X Loa^Akas a figure of speech where the orator expresses much in few words. Ua^ttio, JfcLI— rt. ya^D. defining, circum- scribing. )Laia*«k» rt. ya«o.f. terminating, bringing to an end. |i'(i.m.V| )k .7 rt. jjott. gram, affirmative. |i v!.^.^ JV-" rt.-«*.a». a Jielper, auxiliary. jl^i ^.~«%« r t. >*.aao. f. m" pi. | rt. yna*. m. a) = )-lm:*a a poker, rake, b) a syringe, clyster, injection. joaaoj»; see J»ajoaao. ^;m4i, U»am--*>, I^M" 1 ^ j see ^e,&c. Idlamjc rt. Jaod. expectant, expressing ex- pectation. JfcLlIaaLao and JJ^ojLajsoo f. a fringe or wiqp of hair overhanging the forehead. )>A^it^ pi. £. rt. -xo. m. a plough, that part of the plough to which the share is fixed, a plough- share. JL'aXami rt. *^,anr>. f. crime, folly. ^Wxn»«x> rt.^aao. understanding; one who explains, instructs, expounds. JlcuNvam^ rt. ^aao. f. offence, perversity, iniquity, viciousness, folly, fatuity. JL'aiiiaAas rt. "^aao. f. intelligence. yxuxaxa^o, )a>,.i,vianr>v> rt. na^o. a former, fashioner, modeller. ■flmv Palpel conj. of ^ajo. to impoverish. t^wv), lijuvvi, )Ua,m'<) written fully ^»amv>, &c. rt. ^axo. jpoor, needy, meagre; poverty-stricken, wretched, miserable opp. i-fcoL; )rQff»v» toLi Zove o/ 2/te f>oor. fcJT)lia,mV> rt. ^a_oo. adv. meagrely; like a poor person, in the guise of a pauper. ]Loiam& rt. ^axo. f. poverty, want, penury ; poorness, meagreness ; wlo I g nasa my ^oor seZ/; jlViVamv^N, »a&XLL( Ae became a dis- ciple of holy poverty . );ncn-£ or J»a1aaa.a& pi. J* rt. Ms. m. a dam, barrier, embankment. J£ioa.so — JlaaLao m. difficulty, great pains. )ta.«\a> , » rt. JLo. f. rejection, contemptibility. U^koa.v) rt. JLo. owe wAo spurns, rejects. kJU'^hian v» rt. JLo. adv. scornfully. )L&uXmj& rt. JLd. f. rejection; refuse. )Loaik«.ao rt. ja.^a>. f. rt. jb&ao. f. lameness. jlii'-Omao rt. ) vinn. blinding. H vi no v> rt. jIClco. m. retiring, repose; a couch, seat, support. jii^v^mvi rt. ywnr>. m, a supporter, helper, upholder. ){vhyiv> from HvtA. ambidextrous. ^a«ue, ).i.N5ty>^> rt. aao. m. a poisoner. . UvimVirnvi rt. sue. healing, curing. ^■•NVtryiv, jlwifriv, JfcllicJjajactao from ^v N - v% . nr austere, ascetic, self-restrained; humbled. kJjl,a.,vi « v> from^Xsaflo. adv. ascetically. )ln.\.'*.i8CLH>v> from ^Wino. f. voluntary poverty. Uaojo or JoJuslSo, jfelimvi pi. Joaauio and (Jj^Lso f, a r«s/i or reec? basket. \XtxLiB and JjJjxoo pi. Jl_ rt. Jiao. m. a sAoe, sandal; oJmvi ]£*. unshod. {Ian inn v> rt. an inn, f. indigence. ).nnmv» pi. )lL m. a goad; )3ot) \Ja.tk£i an ox-goad. {.mnfivi, )usL» Or Jj»)jo m. j/J6r« esp. jpaZm j*?6re, a rope of fibre, cocoanut matting. ILftnrt v> /ifo-iriKov, the medlar. [loftrnv rt. .nflw. laxative. Jt^mvK) rt. ia^s. m. shears, scissors, snuffers. rc'^oi^m^a 286 Jio3^ 3 rt. t a ~» f. tonsure. jj ;°i nf> v> rt. i&re. m. a) shears, scissors, a razor, b) a shearer, hair-cutter. jr»,P>.mx< pi. J I" rt. i&co. f. a) shears, razors, b) an arch, vault. iflm.ic, | q «**<£» rt. «"»' m. aw'nr/ or carrying up, ascent, sunrise; \isui i.nnrnc rising of the dawn; offering up sacrifice; tflmvi; ) I a, ..via Jfc£xa*t3J> tfAe proper quantity of the oblate; chem. sublimation, distillation. \e\n\ v», JfclflaL» pi. Jj^— rt. .fim>. f. a) an ascent, going up, climb, pass; )h~a.an&i jincimx. difficulty of the ascent; Jldao ^»j Jkamiic rising from the dead, b) taking up, translation of the boues of saints. jioajaa-ao pi. jloiiauc f. perh. spasms. t>^»flm^e from r>n. adv. stiffly, sym- metrically. |ln,fi,nmv from pa. {.proportion. \.xaeefS> pi. JI- rt. o^ao. a) subst. m. aw ascent, slope, eminence; steps, stairs; )^»oamX )> T o ,iy> x) ^*£ a psalm of degrees; |lnm,v Jl'ojfcJ^? ^jajo. gram, the point '. . tnwc, J iaaaso rt. ;-Qjjd . cross-eyed, squinting; azure, blue-eyed. jlotnnkao rt. t o c o , f. squinting. jJiAm^o rt. j-fioo. one w/to Zoo&s askance, despises. ;mv» fut. iatinxu, act. part, uti.v, pass, part. waas. »«o~>-V f 'NsN w*I^ or e«a i'n..=>4_o war. 6) io dare with ? or X and a verb. Derivatives, Jiomso, JIojclocoo, jtaa^o also ];£m.-!e. iQlimv „v>, }i~;^a.*£> rt. w»*ab. a) one wAo a/i'ves largely, b) he who ordains, consecrates. u>;mx, K«ii&» rt. u.^as. a corrupter. ]lo.j-L±ax!o rt. o»j.co. f. a) a request, com- mand. 6) ordination, designation, consecration. c) liberality. JlalAvfisJio rt. u»ijc. f. corruption, damage. |^£ea.-& rt. jJjj». m. a scalpel. ^>Zm.-& and ) ; „vi m. a Zara/e cZisA, dessert dish. fJL.'UajD ignorant, unlearned. Uijm.'io mesenteric. ]jx>±£o.jx> m. an eunuch; see verb jaotas. V-I^Oim-ao rt. osiao. adv. in poverty, in the practice of poverty, empty-handed. jlootmjo rt. osiao. f. privation, poverty esp. voluntary renunciation of worldly goods, an austere life. Jlj-ccoo rt. tea j. f. sawing. )iiv> rt. ^x>(. see Jl«e)c& a bundle. Aufesa 287 r^Ajsa }<&•*> or fc-asj^i, ]&iaaj& only used in the const, st. m. quantity, sufficiency, that which is sufficient, enough, ^.<^o( »isea^ eat so much as is sufficient for thee; ujjuaa t'mv enough for thy need, as much as thou needest; fc-iaJ* J feid all enough to pay a debt, the amount of the debt; JlLs) &> M for a time; » V-naa JU it is not enough to . . .; ? V»c&,& as far as, in order that. jk-nrty a balance; see jUitvvi. Jfclcaao and less correctly )&£m,x> it. (oao^c. f. rennet, sour curdled milk; that which holds together. )JLa>Lal& <*>:&, J&LJL— rt. k> ■?> co. with JjJ in- satiable; that which never palls nor causes satiety. UI%J&=o^£> rt. }^ao. adored, adorable. ln&^T.rYiX* rt. rt. jSfcas. with JU indivisible. &--I)J-o?l£ft\.v> rt. j»fcX». adv. with JJ t«- (JfotfcCoajaa rt. »c*ae. tf^ai 0/ which evidence is given. Jla_ijotl£_coj£> rt. ?ot-oo. f. 3 from Jf&ao. m. gram, of narration. JJi^a_.fcLcoJ», JfcLJ rt. ^ -a.no. with JU m- foZeraoZe. kJUia^fcTmNn rt. i^as. adv. with JU iw- tolerably; "^Ja^|s«» JIo«j»» kI)L>»A»l£«f«> Jf Ae t's so excited with joy lie cannot contain himself. Jloi£..«l£x&& rt. ^a*o. f. kindling, burning; being scorched, burnt. JLL]£mio, J&Ll— rt. .7.000. finite, limited; with JU infinite, unlimited. \~\\ £.}£**■& rt. .7.000. adv. with JU infinitely. Jlcoa^mNa rt. .7.000. f. with JU infinity, incomprehensibility. |lni.^.»v> from Jofc^ao. f. wintering, 2>assing the winter. \i.>l.\Z*t>& rt. ^oeo. owe t'n weed 0/ AeZp. )jJIal£mvt, Jl^.T— rt. Jaao. expected, awaited, looked for ; with JJ unexpected. VJ)jia]£«vY> rt. p». adv. with JU unexpect- edly, unhoped for. ktUaol£,nr>v» rt. ^ao. adv. firmly, immovably. \£&o\iL£*£s, Jj£*I_ rt. ^>aao. a) ,o locate rt. ^a«>. f. understanding, intellect. JiriS.in o&£ iw.'i from pim, f. formation, configuration. UI^fcCco_V> rt. Jho. contemptible. jlaiX^hCoo^s rt. JLae. f. rejection, reprobation. [j1^.^.sojx>, Jfc^J rt. ►■Vjp. iAai which should be done, an undertaking. Il'ojl-V.l^.mv rt. ; S«rt. f. visitation; action. Uton3l£nnvt rt. ;«%<»«» a braggart, prater, vaunter. Us^jJ^mji rt. «^j"fie. caparisoned. Jieu4 s »l£aa& rt. « % jjbo. f. £fo being furnislied ivith a horse-cloth. jlo>Kaaj*> rt. »fc-co. f. concealment. U~>l&m:tt rt. M*«ao. f. wasted, desolate. jlcujifcsHYV* rt. ^^co. f. oeeV?^ scratched, scarified. U»k>J»io, )fc^*J rt. » l^-oo. a protector ; protect- ing, concealing, sheltering. ]loj»&sfla,.'» rt. »fc-co. f. protection, defence. \lai)i)*£*2a rt. js^ao. with JU tfAotf which cannot be laid aside. jlaLOJl^laaJA rt. m v> JU according to condition. Jiolfcs^ajse rt. fc*«o. f. stability, steadfastness, constancy; with Jl instability, inconstancy. \'A\. «« rt. fc»». o?te w/io establishes, sets firmly. U»ll£flaNa rt. »fc-co. with JU indestructible. \JLxi pi. **-£*&, J^joc f. «« obolus, farthing. U» emph. Jux& rarely J-LbJ» pi. ^-Soo, U&& m. pi. a) j*> ^2& ja&jj> w;£ my son m-7io came ybr^A /row my loins; }.aa**?f jLooo bowels of mercy, b) jbkW? j»0»lao earth-worms. )«a^» rt. r "^ m. enchantment, sorcery; a worker of encliantments. jjyj>*s>v>, jkLJ rt. .-vX. working, causing, efficient; ^Jtj]l Ij^I? )^jq.\v bringing destruction upon men/ with JU ineffectual, void, of none effect; gram, active. tvljj ;,-*>>.,■» it. «^>>. adv. causally, actually. )lcL>»a.>.» pi. .Jlo rt. »~>v . f. operation, working, power to efface or produce, energy, activity, efficacy, effect, action ; instigation, motion or influence; ]SL ly-i'S v» )Icl>..ti.V» life-giving power ; Jo*bLj|f 'IqjoNto ^£f y-< as 61/ iai«ao human actions ; )bs*A^J» )Iq!»»i^.N'& f(u8 by Satanic influence; )l'cL>.r>sv<\ »aa.> ttf came ew\.vi ILL efficient or productive force. )»,a..y.ifc, )l\4^-» pi. ILsaXsc rt. ^x. f. a) a way, j>ass, passage, crossing, ford, straits, a duct, canal; ^fci^J! )l;a-Nv> op? )IV:yXhv> a£ pi. £. rt. jiv,, m. a) Ae ir/io causes to pass over or 6y; j${o Jiiijif )JtA.xap God wjTio makes times and generations to pass away, b) a passage, a strait of the sea, a ferry- boat; )£^>* )Jsa.v.J9 awctfs, 2>ores o/tfAe 600*3/. c) a hymn of the dead; jwO^>? Up^jea hymn of those who are passing away. \' jN.. >y*s pi. JC. it. »-X. m. keeping holiday, festive, festal; JJ^iJ&o Js.-so)o5/estaZAown7/es.; )j h s r ■£ v l^fco a 600& m>#A hymns for festivals; Kp^t ^^ !! ^ 08e w ^° ^° n0 ' ^i 3 Easter. AfJ^o, )J»._&o, J&J rt. »*^>. a) a helper, help, giver of assistance, fellow-worker, bene- factor, protector, ©»loa( JJt»j£>9 w AeZp mee< /or /wrft. 6) adj. useful, Jielpful, advantageous, salutary ; (Jj^iso )»Ix>.ifj«i useful drugs. Jlc&jjjSLa© rt. >{-i>.. f. /ic^, assistance. |ui >».:£», jfcLj rt. »«_s». Jietyful, assisting, help-giving; )fc^_>»;_£ao things helpful or saZwtary. U?©^ E-Syr. U!o*£» pi. I- rt. »o»X. m. a recorder, chronicler. Jl'a^fotJ^so rt. »c^X. f. a calling to remem- brance, rehear sal, recording ; JJti>aoo La.»jo*^ib iwk^». f. a spring, fount; )^j»j U>.vag a spring of water ; metaph. JUjuS^b io ; see ^a^oo. «licui-so 289 rtiftiyjaa Ua^jso, lfef.7 rt. isa^.. grievous, trouble- some, distressing, vexatious; pi. f. annoyances, icttons; Jfts-.-ia.s.vre ^»o»X.r> ^se? J»»a». freedom from all annoyances. \i&M, Ui^Soo rt. fCLX. m. a) cme m>Ao awakes, arouses; JfcCilo? Ut»iL» <^£ »o woe io Ao stirrest up evil, b) nocturns. c) a poker. )leul&jx> pi. ]to rt. JclV.. f. i&a£ wk*c/» arouses the mind to attention) a monition, observation, notice. %^i, JLxi pi. JLxS or IU.-& rt. ^J».. m. opp. luL&Ji. coming, entrance, return; beginning, commencement ; ■- N ^ <' y- or ^£& KSco. £/te entering upon or beginning of the fast; Joco. v^liLif JoJls «L joo>? JJ^&> jbJo arf vespers, that is at the commencement of the Sabbath. JbJb, J£x£& rt. , «^. f. opp. %snk&. a) entrance, entering in or upon ; an incursion, inroad, invasion, b) bringing in, introduction; an introduction, preface, c) entrance into office, induction, inauguration. d) eccles. dedication of a church, solemn entrance or procession; J?|»f — \±~>>qgi Jj£^£» the bring- ing in of the holy elements, the entrance, e) crop, produce, return. k-T)J^2O0 rt. JLx. adv. eminently, excellently, sublimely ; on high. JLcuSxXso rt. JLx. f. loftiness, a lofty deed, high estate, excellence, elevation, exaltation, sublimity; Jooota^ IcuN.'vip nobility of birth; title ^L'eulifciso your Highness, your Excellency. \ i »X •jT.v rt. JLx. a) one who raises, exalts. b) a monk' 8 cloak. IKxfi pi. ^*Z_, )il. rt.^X. m. opp. )lafta o. a way in, ingress, entrance; jOkilTf the enter- ing or approach to the gate. jlcfiS.vv* rt. ^X. f. an entrance; access, admittance; with \xo to obtain entrance or admittance. If.vlx&o, )^\^\.'!»Jo rt. ^kX. tempest- tossed, troubled. J Icv^.n'^.tktp rt. "^X. f. violent agitation. Ij^wXho rt. »-va.v, m. owe z#Ao baptizes; esp. John tfAe Baptist. JkLjCLiCL^o rt. *a&X. f. a) a 2>ooZ. J) wasA- rngr. c) baptism; JiLfa»x»» Jl» a godchild, d) with fcs*» or ellipt. a baptistery. JuLfr vl&o, )V„« 7— rt. ^JAJX. darkening, sullying. ll ^ . N oo, j&x&.vao or Jfc^sn-Nas cf. Jbo^ a r«<7, carpet. K2O&X20 wry i'K, seriously ill. P&Xv, J£acuX.-» rt. i.v>,.N... m. dwelling, sojourning esp. in a strange land ; llauM fc^a a dwelling-place; a dwelling, abode; Lajo»J& J tsax.10 fitness for Iiabitation, habitableness ; JlI^jI*? )£aa,.v>a a monastery. |J £n\ N, v> rt. wo»X. the founder of a town. UIljoc, JfcLl— rt. |u.. a singer, precentor. JlauJJioo rt. )^J-X. f. singing; a choral dance. IfcLIxse pi. JkvAiLso rt. Ux. f. a) familiar intercourse; with intimate, a friend, b) a chant, antiphon. >m\« fat. jecf-Vft?, act. part, .w^yi, jca^ao, pass. part. uaa*Xso, U-, JfcC— . to cZas/t, trample or knock down, to bruise; Jfclao )»*0( iiw > >')0 ©»*i»o Joc( JAiL£o /te tramples down branch and berries, mother and children, together; o*X Jo©i uaaXyf ]oA*cuk /kcA /tad brought his strength down. Used of demoniacal possession esp. in the pass. part, convulsed, distraught by a devil, raving, vile, horrid; .oo£*«» ).m«£.MD \Z*£. the vile indulgence of their passions. Fern. emph. raving, distraction, aberration; >^aijt( iQoaxo )&?m..'vsyri I myself was tried by demoniacal distractions. Ethpe. , a].( to be knocked or trampled down uiider the horses' feet ; to be convulsed, tormented by a demon. Pa. >«!.:£ v> to trample, crush; )?cl*v:v\ <\,m,-H>o parts of the city fell and crushed the inhabitants; metaph. to pollute. Dekivatives, IuxlXjo, ) lorn «%.*&. U.i» pi. \— rt. anXso. m. a) a twisting, griping of the intestines, convulsion; >m\v \£J> the colic; JS^M MoL» infantile con- vulsions, b) the rubbing of ears of wheat. u f^.Qfl«fluMfl ^ ■ J* 290 rcHiAviJSO [inflm •'v-'io rt. , n m \ . crisp, curly. );tw\x> pi. J* from <-oa-X. m. a ar<, . f. tithing, the exacting tithe. Jlc&lm&o from or offering of a tithe. U^a.vio, Jfci*L_ rt. ).9i\. an undertaker, one who lays out for burial; funereal. [IVioa^w r t. ,&x. f. multiplication; plurality. ]£slX& or ) {gJ-^-va pi. )* rt. ;<=* v.. m. a ctoaA or hood; one of the Eucharistic vestments, a large square linen amice or cope. |J ;£.■•£.•» rt. i°> ^ m. a gleaner. JUL-&0 it. J_X. stubborn. Jl'»£*& pi. \»r^», Jt».X» r *' *!**• ^ a w,twe " press, wine-vat. &»Ijjx&v3 rt. «a^.. adv. sarfZy. kJ)>Aci&Y> rt. ojU. adv. curiously, in- quisitively. ^LsJLxi, JJLLo&o, JfcLl— rt. > ->nv . a tracker, one who follows the track, a searclier, in- vestigator. bJjJLskA^kLas rt. wailX. adv. inquisitively. jLox&A&tt rt. aa\. f. inquiry. (JuLLa^oo rt. >aci.v. interrogative. jLciA^oo rt. .aax. f. sadness. kJ)pf> ,0.300 it. nfl\, adv. perversely. [tn^n^ r t. nfl\. f. perversity, craftiness, tortuosity. Uraa.yy rt. nfl\. a perverter; one who takes distorted views, a cynic. J£x» pi. J* rt. J^X. m. a no, JLU*> pi. r S^o, JB^o E-Syr. JsX>a rt. JaX n. f. a) a cave, cavern, den, hollow; JI^j&X? \Vi&se a den of thieves; )l£x> )lfJuS.( double caverns, caves one within the other; J JU^L Lx» the Cave of Treasures where, according to legend, the bodies of Adam and of the patriarchs were laid, where also were stored the gold, incense and myrrh offered by the Matri to Christ. 6) a cell; o»x»? JtjJoo U)3 ? f 1 SO O^LO l|o a cell which he built and fashioned of stones. |a^ also written l^jJkJc pi. liixjc usuallyconstr. com. gen. the settingofthe sun,the west opp. ju»j*_')0 ; u»;^oiX» the north-west; JuijsojL t.a»Xa& tJie going down of the sun, sunset; \-\m^^~>'y( t . 4 y.\ .vst.-t on Wednesday evening; fc^Iofj o»*aixa9 the western shores of the Tigris; jooX^t »oiciti;.\yi the western regions of the world. &»l)la*2O0 rt. o^X. adv. confusedly. RcLBt.^oo rt. o*x. f. a) mixing, b) sifting. Ua«xe, J&LL. rt. o^. western, occidental; l»a»j £ .a o Westerns, inhabitants of the west. jlcfN-s.v.'io from^aiX. f. sifting, bolting. Jtojjjjoo from ??*X. f. corrosion of the bones, cariousness. JLofi^oo rt. ?*X. f. licentiousness, lascivi- ousness. [j y ^ Lx rt. ?^x. debauched. %Z[x>; 'yto rt. «»X. adv. maliciously. )Lcoe;.X,io rt. V*X. f. swelling, rising high as water; metaph.maKce,ea;as/>era pi. J»L rt. s^X. a money-cJianger. )..i3 - ,^ y adj. from the above, j£iatf»,ao jjiokJd money-changers' tables. U>i-±Jo rt. *iX. m. refuge; M»i_X» fc*»a a ^Zace of refuge. jini NJ& rt. >o^x. one wAo ^wis to JtigJit, drives out. \.Lim..\.ic, )&£*!_ rt. »«-V. a champion, de- fender. ))nn.vs« rt. it.\. f. strengthening. kJ}°> »,„V.v> from )>&■&■ adv. as an acce cnte, sharply, distinctly. f. insolence, madness, , grievous, insolent. f. oppression, false jLaaaJ&so rt folly, perversity. )in«\v>, jfcLl— rt. a,tQ„«.\,x> rt accnsaiion. VJjjfcsjJjo rt. ?b«X. adv. ready, in readiness. jL'o? fc^Jjo rt. ;b«X. f. preparing, preparation. (Jtfc^oo, JfcLJ rt. *1^X. one Wto prepares, makes ready ; introductory. )LajffcoL» it. ?fcsX.. f. readiness. |u»bo*& rt. »b«X. enriching, making rich. rO.v^JSft ' rt. »^S. gram, points used instead of vowel points placed one above a letter, the other below but not immediately as in jt» and Jai.. \> I m ^91 w, )k' » l— ' rt. >..^a. hindering, impeding. k-Z\.i.. <9 £i v> rt. w^. adv. unwillingly. )la&J£? LiL epilepsy. Metaph. a fall, misfortune, calamity, catastrophe esp. theol. a fall, falling into sin ; gram, a case. U«»n°iic, jfef, .7 i rt. okd. diaphoretic, dissolvent. Ju*a_vb rt. w»&j. m. aw air-ball, air-cushion. )laaftM.9i„Na rt. yu*3. f. comparison, analogy. 1 1 vi .. 9i», )t>'-»7 ■ rt. «>-m..9>. comparing, analogical. JLcoti^iLao rt. ]f^-3. f. fattening, feeding up. jlVftgftfr&jip rt. if^S. f. fattening, stall- feeding. U^sLao rt. * %s a3- cooling, refreshing. JL'cll^sLio rt. * %s a3- f. cooling, coolness. )l£.lL,9>s* pi. )fcL>_ rt. t~a&. f. a pair 0/ bellows, a fan. (La^iLao and ^a.10 rt. j^as. f. disdain, scorn, negligence, boldness. liwi.six*, )V»7 from Ua§. adj. persuasive, plausible, winning; ))!'*£"&*** Jbp persuasive words; subst. aw intercessor, advocate; gram, the accent . # — . v:)i'».Sw from UoaS. adv. persuasively, suppliantly. |)ai».Sw from km. 5 f. persuasion, in- 291 rdu^Aia vitation, 2>ersuasiveness, sophistry; supplication, intercession. JJotasLaa rt. «a3. counteractive, acting as an antidote. *ML&, Jffl.v* rt. "^su. m. falling, fall; sunset, descent; LiiV ^«£ MX ^ajas wfon sZee^; fatteth upon men; Js*i( fe^-oo^i o»^a,v> /«'s oet'n^ thrown into prison. VJl^^ajo rt. t^9. adv. separately, apart. jld^sJLio rt. <^&. f. duplicity. ll^JLao, JfcLi_ rt. <^9. one m>Ao divides, separates. JLo»o»^iLao and jL'cuto^iLae from ?ot^s. f. dispersion, scattering; mental perturbation or confusion. |o|^a^>, Jfcto__ rt. ^3- freeing, setting free. fc\4* or J&s^a.*, cf. J^ck^i rt.%*>. f. gram, a case/ a prefix. \,im^v°iH>, )fcCi_ from jum^iS. imaginary. LiixaJs, j&Li_ rt. Us. giving, bringing or leading back, restoring; )L'*^X )^S^? j ju i ft j fc owe m>Ao brings back wanderers to the Church. U«,ta*a, }V.<,7 rt. Us. answering, converting. jLaui&j*» rt. Ja3. f. return, conversion. jLaAisLso rt. «ax3. f. a luxurious life, in- dulgence in ease and pleasure. U&iaoo rt. ju9. one w>fo Zeads a luxurious or effeminate life. ym^-c Aphel pass. part, of »aa3. t< t« lawful, right. ■»«»« Aphel pass. part. ; see under )icq*9. a6fe, capable, expert, &c. ILaeasLao from Lca^. f. knowledge, capability; with JJ ignorance, incapacity. JIcoxkl2l.vb rt. *m3. f. permission, licence, liberty; eccles. a permission, faculty, power; used with oom, . ■v.v or Joo» ; Loot jLcLUa&.'» i< ts allowed, permitted. \\aa\v< rt. t*.-3. adv. exultingly. \xlJLso, Jls-JL. rt. J -3. a deliverer, saviour. Aa.w, )uaaj& pi. JuoiLso or jloibo rt. >a&,>. no. a) <70in<7 otitf, opp. JLx». awf, egress; JisiX? c&j. m. a) going forth or om<, departure; JJLaa.*sj J^Slm the departure of the soul; Jjjaa_v>» Jts^*. « rt. -^JiS. f. a blotch, pustule. \\ac\, )fef.T rt. >a3. a prater; garrulous. Jisjaai pi. ^a.*>, ]&&& rt. Ioo»3o» return; departure, death; expulsion; a procession, an expedition. b) a version, translation; )is^*is ]lV»a£u*» the Peshita version; is».f .35 the Hexapla. c) a breaking out, blain, eruption esp. on the skin of the head, d) gram, utterance, pro- nunciation. )f°> v> rt. Jj3. that which grows of itself, self-sown. fcJj^ia-i rt. t^^. adv. solemnly. )VcL^.,°iJe> and )l'aLt^-^- , » rt - t^j- 3 " ^ splendour, brilliancy. 292 K'&iaujao'i&^a jU^t&ao rt. «^9. entertaining. J»J;Ajo rt. ?;3. m. a cake made of the scrapings of the kneading-trough mixed with honey or oil. Jia!>!?4iLso rt. f*3. f. separation; fleeing. \}Z\L\2l2£> rt. u*i3. adv. swiftly, speedily. ti»i°i*a rt. w*3. one who makes to fly; o^juXjS; ju^i°iv> a spendthrift. \U<£*i.&Ja rt. Jt3. f. procreation. yi'^'tii Jj^3j&, )Is*i— rt. J 3. a) fruitful, fertile, generative, b) a begetter, progenitor, parent, c) eccles. among the Jacobites rt. J*3. a) procreation, generative power, fecundity, fertility, productiveness; with JJ sterility, b) eccles. «&jo Ethp. .jiajotf denom. verb from [■'.•pug. g fo mode Maphrian, be raised to the archiepiscopate. I'^'jay from ioj^. m. a steward, care- taker, provider ; a tutor, guardian, adminis- trator. ]i 7) ™ ■;="■" and fe^)innii > < o from tflojid. adv. providentially. )l'aLcQj»ajo from tmj«S. f. a) a steward- shij), management, administration, government, direction, b) providence, forethought, dispen- sation. .ff. -"a •& J^o^aj© rt. kflo3. m. spreading out, extension. tsI)*£D;iLaa rt. ^3, adv. nakedly, barely. Ji/cu^jiLaa rt. kfio^9. f. e< rt. ktt^S. one w>Ao spreads evil reports, an accuser; a betrayer of secrets. )l P axL»3-aa rt. « from "^ao^S. f. rarefaction, expansion, looseness. |1V iv^jQ w from *».no; Pi. f. expansion, dissolution. rdUki&JSB 293 r^&u^Os^SQ \i*l ;&%« rt. -^,3. blossoming. ^T|AjQ w rt. ic«3. adv. a< a distance, from afar. )lc£oi2c&> and )l'f»*iA ; a<5» rt. js^S. separation, dispelling, removal. \rZ\L-JLxi rt. a.^9. adv. apart, separately, distinctly, differently, particularly; with JO indiscriminately. )la».;£L» rt. •*,«£, f. separateness, distinct- ness, distinction. \t» ,-,9iv> or |i».v&j&, )fef,.I rt. .*<;&. a) one wAo separates, discerns or explains, a critic; I^oclsoJ; |{i ;q w an expounder of tlte law; \i+. ;9i ,v> Juoal tAe day which discerns or separates (the day of judgement). 6) separating, affording ground for separation or divorce. jLaxijiLao rt. .*.;£. f. separation, discrimin- ation. JL'o^»iLso rt. &-*9- f. extension, simplicity. |'^»a« rt. ^-*S> stretching out, making straight. |iata.vi, Ja^X— rt. >a«9. a) explanatory, interpretative. b) an instructor, expositor, commentator, c) an interpreter, translator. l*S\,ia»&so rt. aautS. adv. clearly. )Lolla*sL*o rt. fut. jrom the dregs ; to ary np with illness. Ethpa. «*Isol/ to 6e sucked or squeezed out, to be strained from dregs ; to ctry «p, become bloodless from disease. Aph. *»lao^ to dram ont blood, wring out water ; to drain to the dregs ; to strain away the dregs. Debivative, Jk-» r *>. J_so 11. (root in Heb. and Chald. to find, arrive at) to be able, have the power, be allowed, pass. part. Jlso, Ju_s& used for the third pers. m. and f. also impers. it may, it can. With pers. px'ons. and often contracted forms the present tense : U?-so or \J( Jlso I can, %J*-so = fc-£( J^so thou canst, thou mayest, ^iulae = JLt ^*r>3 we may or can; yO^-lso = .ofco/ ujc yott may, can, &c; j Joo» Jlso Ac could, he might; )oo»vi\ U-& it may oe, et is possible; IU-jo JO ai£ it is not impossible; U-jo? JLaoa or loo as far as may be, as much as possible; ^L-se? Joo yl'to the best of our power; ^o J -so omnipotent. Often used with JLL. to give emphasis, ioo^Jj JL£ Jj/ Jlso JJ 7 am not a6Ze to keep silent; ot&J* JJ ' Jlso JO 7 am no match for him; feO0, fe^Jl «■ lo feoO, )lol.. V>tsQO, judu-sofcoo. J^-ioo-scrt.^a,. f.onlyin the lexx. baptism. ^dtodia^SQ 294 ne'Avaj— ^30 jLofcs»_so rt. fc>^».. f. ornament, adornment. Jj&ld-ao, JfcLj rt. fc*».. one m>7m> adorns, ornaments, embellishes. Jiljlio rt. Jj. one toAo deceives by false appearances, an imjwstor. JLoiI jlao rt. ) j.. f. impersonation, imposture. JLaj?_£ or .Las rt. ♦.. f. fixing the eyes on any object, a fixed regard, steady gaze. 1^1 (»»!.■» rt. »♦.. adv. disgustingly. JLoijLao rt. »».. f. a) crapula. b) a tavern. Ko-20 or Tjob rt. _so. m. a) a syringe for injecting oil into the nostrils, b) the plucking out of hairs. Koj-so rt. .0.. m. chirping, twittering of birds. JLVji pi. JLo rt. )_». f. strife, contention; a brawl, quarrel, conflict, disjmtation. fcJjJLo^ao rt. )-». adv. contradictorily. JJLiLo-ao rt. J_». contradictory. «._•*> Apbel part, of «... ]Hj»1x>, ]^J_rt. JL.. foul-mouthed, abusive. JIqu^-j no rt. U».. f. evi7 speaking, abuse. JL rt. Jl.. adv. o/"i' pi. JLo rt.>»j..f.aMra7ejCra/i!y ■■•<>, Jt^T rt. 00., a leader; that which produces or causes. ju**l<>0, JfcL/ rt. jo., a fisher; network, lattice. )L **!.■» pi. JL'' rt. jo., f. a »ei, snare; )'~*\ )L,_j.aoj net-work; )Lj_lsoj Jala lattice windows. JIjLfc*Iao rt. jo.. fo'ie a network or grating. jLc!ti_& rt. J_ao 11. f. power, strength. ULfio rt. »o.. a painter. )if~>l^o or JkLZsa f. rt. J_so 1. a wine-strainer; dregs. kJj^ N ■ ■& rt. w*ik.. adv. we/Z, prosperously. JLcu»^..;c rt. u*^... f. success, prosperity. JL 0^^.-20 rt. w\i. cleaving. [ i.wS-ao rt. u.^... splitting, cleaving. JL'01 w\.v> pi. JLo rt. u^k.. prosperity, welfare, success, a success, victory. J t«.\,-ao rt. Jl.. a) protecting suppliants a title of Jove. 0) erne who ptrays esp. one w>Ao reads prayers in a mosque; a pilgrim to Mecca, c) a Messalian one of a sect of heretics, d) astron. relating to declension, e) gram, the points .— or . . krjl^klao rt.^.. adv. purely. JLof^^llao rt.^.. £ cleansing, purification, purity. Jq^,\ _ao rt.^.. refining, purifying. Jiv>\. vt rt. J^>». a) a moulder, modeller, b) a feather with which bread is brushed over or ornamented. Jfct^lso pi. JJliS rt.^,. f. a strainer, filter; strained wine, wine-dregs. fcsljjsjl» rt. *4J«. adv. craftily. Jfcl&j-io pi. Jfcl — rt. «aj\. f. « mt'iJre, turban. '^-30 fut. -^IxJ to be in the midst, place in the middle; l^scoC Jogt "^r^ •£ when the fast was half through. Pa. ^.*-*^ a) to come between; with pj» to stand between, be doubtful. Aph. ^ jo( to mediate, act as mediator: Derivatives, k_)j*>_*>, )u^-as, )lcui._ao, J^-^rSO, U>w->a-», JlaiJS.-»koo. &*Z|^k-2a rt. n^-so. adv. moderately, mildly. JJo^i, \)UL^ pi. m. \l2Lf> f. Jtt^jA rt. n^_so. a) middle, intermediate; llzL'^a the middle class; the middle line of an army; JfcLikj^ the middle finger; u^^ otkocoos of middle height; JfcLckji Jfc^W a party-wall; JkLokj»o J^,.^L& Z/te Upper and Middle Thebaid. 6) intermediate, mediocre, subsidiary, medial, c) a go-between, intercessor, mediator; [ns^J\ \Sj±.^a a peace-maker. JLoLok^ rt. ^-r^ 3 - f- a) a middle part, state or jwsition; mediocrity; Jlo^Ok-» ^£ Jloj-aS^C Joe^Lx from mediocrity to per- fection, b) mediation, intervention, service, assistance, means; ~»Iw V?^? JlcuSk-ss »ai^S without further intervention; ©»lcu2k._a£o o^T )ii viNoL God yaw healing through him, by his means; «la, jfcLj rt. ^«. an insolent, infamous or outrageous person. kS\j ',\ .vi rt. iik.. adv. insolently, abusively. abusiveness, disgrace, Jl'cui^Lao rt. ti... f. slutmefulness. JJJi^oo rt. ;^«. infamous, shameful, dis- graceful. JfcsJ^-so rt. ^-*^o- £ o»J U^^fi Mesopotamia; J&*Iaa ^» >» q > ^ .«», i ^^^j? ^Xotf lie will snatch thee away from the midst of thy delights; H «*N. }* Jfc.- V .- a a i> J^Xsi nisi o&ste<, if <7iere be no let or hindrance; with fc^/ fo 6e in, be present'; with Jl( tfo bring forvmrd publicly, to be produced before all; to meet together; with ^& **Ji\\l*to be taken away from amongst, to be slain. Con- struct state fcJ* j» or fcc£ j£j» prep, in the midst, between, amongst, at; } " ^\ iO©»fc^£,j» between litem and the water; ^ ^ s ^* v ^ajfco* JlS^Ae was drowned in the waves; V \ «£-»■ J»o»^ about noon, at noon. JL ~ao rt. -ao. sucking, licking out. >Iao = >5oo. Ethpa. f-xlFto stretch one's limbs. Derivative, J»,qj». J^»j», )&!•>_& Egyptian, an Egyptian. ^»>f39 f. Misraim, Egypt; JfcLd^ fr*'^ Inner Egypt i.e. beyond the Thebaid; Ual *-**r^>? _», JfcLJL. rt. «9»,. astringent, styptic, binding. ]Lais»_& rt. «9».. f. astringency; metaph. keenness, contraction, gripping. [ •\e\J o it. c*aj. m. aw aw2/ » ~>ffij o or uanvi, tl-ifi.vi Maccabee; \a\>.o ) .> ~ic i.»> n. v > rt.^aa. f. receptivity. U^&oao, JbLZ_ rt. ^aja. capable of con- taining or receiving, receptive; a receiver, recipient, receptacle; tit. the humeral veil; a host, hostess, guest-mistress ; a sponsor,. God-parent; jl qnN'fc ? M\^n.v> successor to the kingdom. K'&OlLx nJM 296 ov»r^.A i tx *w . f. receptivity, capacity; succession to the jLai&xaao rt.' U SslOoo rt. *A£>. one who binds sheaves. I^nv rt. ouu. f. a) a cZ«6, aw/, oVj7£ &) perh. are engine of war for boring Jtoles through walls; a narrow defile. JL^«jU0 rt. u»*c. m. an awl, borer, auger; a tinder-box. \ I »'■ ; n.v rt. u»ffi. m. pricking or throbbing pain. JLoli^CLao rt. %»*o. f. possession. JLcLaofJuo rt. a«o. f. priority, preceding; in comp. pre-, fore- : Jlju>» lrofi» cl.ao foresight; 1&^»I LcLSOfuLso foreknowledge; IdScyaxi j&l^e foretelling; gram, ^v> 'tin Loaoj-cLao a preposition. \jl£>JL&, JfcLu_ rt. ^p»o. preceding; lk^f*£ )^.,a,»»nvi foreknowledge. t»T)1^0fXOO rt. »*o. adv. primarily. ),»»p.vt rt. *.»£. m. (X^ose &^£ o,ft.v>. in. a bird's beak. |JIqjL», jk'.T rt. )ao. permanent, lasting, abiding, enduring. jLauaaao with ^ rt. Jao. f. mutability, instability. 10CLQ.-& or ^ciwc m. a cwp. Uoaaao f. a /te»i. J»aO-s© and A.& rt. j-oj. m. a) a 6tVa"s 6ea&. J) a canal, aqueduct, cistern. M>aaao; see jLiuaajto. jmoojo m. a puddle, pool of rain-water. |j»aooo and Jj»aaao rt. »o. cooling, re- frigeratvoe. JIojmooji© rt. io. f. cooling, refrigeration. Jlcit.. f\v> rt. tujQj. f, quarrelling, contention. I^J^s pi. jLcu£..CL& f. a cucumber-garden. \hL^c^a rt. "^^o. a slayer, enemy. \.u.^ax> rt. *&o. fean, emaciating, subtle. JLa7a^AJO rt. »$-o. f. attenuation, rare- faction. )lo < .v^..o.vo rt. "^^o. f. despondency, slack- ness, remissness. \£j^suo, )\^A^a.so rt. <&^o. f. a covering, wrapper. )J-4^a.'»o from ^^-o. a) an accuser, plaintiff; defamer, detractor, b) categorical, positive, predicatory. jl'tv.JL^-^-AV rt. i-^-o. f. a) accusation, blame, b) predication, affirmation. jLoj^cLao (i.^^ig) rt. i^js. connected speech. Ui^.jLvs rt. ;^J3. o«e who forms syllogisms. JL'i^jxi rt. j.^o. f. stocks, fetters. ]LoJuioo rt. loo. f. dancing. kJjuxuioo rt. poo. adv. m reality. )lci!aa« l Q,.Na rt. eao. f, fixity, stubbornness, position, state, status; the election of a patriarch. U*a«Jbo, JfcLl— rt. oao. o«e wA,o establishes, constitutes, an upholder, supporter; constituent, essential; ILsuaao l^ft/ie Father who upholds mankind; )l'aoa«,©>j )iiv>.ri. , » a supporter of the Faith; } Lvi ■n.vi JLJ* essential virtue; juLLs; itotn T, vi V n so jAaa^dsf ^e elements which constitute nature. )iNf>.S^N r t, oao. a restorer, one who raises the dead; persistent, constant; med. astringent, tonic. Jlaua-Jajo rt. oao. f. resuscitation; insti- tution. jLaa^coo from lm*o. f. stiffness, tension of the muscles, rigidity, a rigor. UfXaao a to^, tar, door-chain; the socket of a bolt. .&i£oj& and .oiwolco m. /iniceXXoK, a sliam- bles, butchers' row, market-place. t»J)lN ft ^o rt.'^js. adv. lightly. r^cuAoJaa 297 ■vso )lci''iSifi,v> rt.^js. f. alleviation. h*Z\m\a*e> from JmXoo. adv. laudably. lx.m\.a.xa, )^»,T— from i«.\aj. a) an applauder, one wlio praises, b) adj. of praise, praising, laudatory. |fy,Nn.'& from \ \\,o. m. a ballista, catapult, sling j- a slinger. )ici < \o\n,v» rt.^ja. f. blame, reproach. jbaAao it. *sa«. m. $e actf o/ standing, standing up. JLsoa.<& pi. |1_ rt. «&L0. a lurker, lier-in-wait, waylay er; a marauder, plunderer; a robber band. JLcuajb or jL'oj]jaL& rt. \sa II. f. lividness, lead colour. Jiculajio rt, \io I. f. acquiring, acquisition. |jJLlo.v> rt. )ao I. m. one who grants, gives possession. |i\i pi. Jlo f. spasms, convulsions/ cf. )!oir>>n.-o. jiam.VMTifi.va from >coo. patriae, f. decorum, embellishment. )Lvac£> pi. |_ m. a wooden hook, shepherd's crook, pastoral staff. ■SloJo Aphel act. part, of &su. proceeding, rit. /ie continues, proceeds. \i'.o.n>^ rt. ■■&« buffeting; one who slaps or smites, a striker. jL'clu&juo rt. w^o. f. buffeting, boxing. )KaiAsx£> or SjUe rt. &joj. f. gram, affixing, suffixing; the connexion of one noun with an- other by means of the construct state or by ?. Juca2LQ--*» pi. |I. rt. *bl$ud. m. the ham, hough. IL'ajla.v) rt. jO. f. a contract, an agreement. )teJo rt. jju. m. a) = )»o-a^> a 6?Vd' s beak, b) an auger, gimlet. )£aj» rt. jju. m. a cistern, channel. )l^»ri;Aj» rt. J*o. cock-crow. jl V~.; ft>o rt, o*J3. f. isui>, JfcLa— rt. o^o. a warrior, fighter, enemy; warlike, Itostile. U"> » nv> rt. .»►*. m. owe tt>/;o o^ers sacrifice, an offerer; one who promotes, shows favour. kJjjL=>;.mo rt. «»;j3. adv. t» a warlike or hostile manner. ]L o i -> i n . T O rt. o^o. f. making war, the carry- ing on of war. \xL^;s^» intricate, involved, subtle, so2>his- tical. yjoiaJo pi. )lL m. a pair of paniers. kcoj-a.v> rt. uaoj-o. fame, maimed. \xLisJts rt. w»»o. eloquent. )Laii.tir» rt.u»jj3. f. importunity; eloquence. jal tfi.v> rt. Jjjs. f. a teacher of reading. (ooiixjo or |oc;ova rt. »^o. m. a membrane, caul; tlie peritonaeum. (Jtc^c rt. jj3. cooling, refrigerant; a water- cooler. kJTjj ;jmo from )i> ia. adv. crookedly, deviously, sideways. JLcutAjo rt. i_e. f. cooling, refrigeration. l^iUaaa m. a) Ar. a ZasA, m>7»jj. &) ,/raM- |f.4r»;ft^« from |^p>ao a maker of earrings. JLjAas rt. uu. f. a narrow beak. \11m£x>, |^iltn.v rt. Ju»jj. hardening, indurating. )fclJLa_-» rt. |ju3. f. ^m<; pyrites. jL'oj&aje rt. Vj». f- a gazing intently, atten- tive consideration. JIifcia_"», JfcLJ rt. fcsjB. intent, intense. iJa fut. j-iQj 1 , act. part. »):», J»l^o, pi. f. yuo, verbal adj. 4^X20, j', JL'. J«j oW grain becomes bitter. Verbal adj. bitter, sour; sad, harsh, severe, cruel, ferocious; J t»i& )ol*» a sow smell; t+ZJe &JLi> colocynth, wild gourd; )*»*£ ^» oot {-.laof JuTiii/'' ewe lsS» J»;J> piercing hail; ]AiZ t+Zx bitter of palate— sad, morose; |*aJ <-.£.*> fti'Wer 0/ sow?, sac?/ Ji.'i-.IaB )^«^ bitter sorrow ; ]U1& \ii\aharsh judge; ^£. J oot uuc &e was oiMer against, acted harshly towards; jL'j-.wo J .as fa'tter rfiso 298 r£j^aT±a wrath, cruel rage; jl o.'vj tj.x> to render bitter, em- bitter, sour, sadden, exacerbate; i_a»;.j»j Uuaa. uw ?Ae sore which embitters my life; *J> Ji»( •**( i-aa^yi like an enraged lion; "%*£. jyLtZo; ot^o» oiioiio? because they had provoked the Holy One to wrath. Ethpalpal *jcjj&L( to 6e embittered, saddened, provoked to wrath; with jl^laaa or UaiL» to weep bitterly, be in bitter sorrow; with'^jJL to be bitter against, treat harshly. Debivatives, Jlo»J^o, Jiseiaao, J»;jo, JIjjjo, )l&>, Jjli-», U>i^». J Lao Pael JUb or w?Jj» Ae strives to become like him; )£ao-a© w o» oX^^a Ae emulates his labours ; ^_ i-sax>? UJis» )Laa birds which imitate the human voice. Ethpa. wWol( same as Pael ; . cio» ^.»jok-:£> .i.^jao)ii» tliey wlw contend on tlie racecourse. Debivatives, Hi.;viao,fes^)x>i. < Q.io, )louj-sttjo, jiu^fcoo, JLouj-aofcoo. Jjjo; see )i)-». Jijo abs. and constr., emph. J£ao and U^c the latter form is used only of the Lobd God, and in the Peshita Version of the 0. T. represents the Tetragrammaton. Eastern Lexicons have a fanciful derivation of this form from the initial letters of ]1.ojj» lordship, )1'cl»» majesty, and Ufc~.< self-existence. PI. ^ub, Utx> also \Oix, JLosjo ; with affix i p. u^o my Lord, .jjo our Lord; m. (for fern, see |lv&) a lord, owner, master, ruler, prince, satrap; )ly \i& Maranatha, our Lord hath come; Jl.o«_ab JJjo ford of lords; )i_i )tsi*Z-io» &> )£» Me author or owner of the book. [cnnj Jijo a rtcA man. Jln.S.o |*3eo, )po devoted to fasting and prayer. Uf'cto »i» landed projyrietors, zemindars. Derivatives, Jfc-o>ajc, Jloy», verb .^so, UHwo also U?»Jj£> and JJ|;j& from )!»/ one w>/*o initiates into mysteries, an instructor, teacher; JJ'mkoco JJ)»)»» teachers and taught. Jl'ci jjwo and J1.cl»UJj» from J U( f- initiation into mysteries, instruction in holy things. )a :>;-•& pi. )*L. m. folding-doors. )t^.*vri->i ■*> pi. JfcL— rt. >*»». f. a place to lie down in, a den, lair, covert; a stable, fold; a place of repose, abode, tomb; the womb; Lta o»&Lw£&»;j«9 his own sister. UIa•»• jo 4^ a foster-brother, b) a money-lender. IlLsji pi. JkUL^ rt. )^». f. growth. JL'a^atao and )L'cuiki>L» rt. ^a». f. swefi- i»<7, tumidity. \l s \-* \v* rt.^a*. swelling, causing to swell. «*j»;jo, ^->h^;x» rt. , *a». m. pi. Jfc«— f. fxapyapiTrjs, a pearl esp. a «'w^i!e large pearl, a gem; j^odSo JJj jj£J4 a jJ& a flawless pearl. Metaph. a particle of the Bucharistic bread; a relic; used also of vir- ginity, the faith, &c. JIa^j&i, JfcUu-rt. <*^». endowed with sense; w^d jkxi^jo having acute senses. %^2\Uk^Jo rt. <*^». adv. sensibly; with Jjl insensibly. ]L'ati^.-» rt. o^». f. the faculty of sense esp. tlie sense of touch, perception, sensation, sensibility, intelligence; with JU ignorance, stupidity. ?£*» fut. ?L»J, act. part. y£», Jjtao, pass, part. «*£:& and «-£», )', Ji'. a) to rebel, revolt, rise against with ^>jL, ^» ; )t»[ %*£i ^Sa from the power; J£J ^» l»^o an heifer rebelled against the yoke; Jf^^jL o?oe t/te?/ rose against each other, b) to defy, resist, oppose, defend against, fortify, take shelter; ho*.? I^claa in tf/ie towers of the rampart; lj^» .aee/'^©"^^? Jl'cuoo a wound which defies aU physicians ; u» ©££ ?i» ^ Q ^? U-o* »£&? )>«»£» lightning which flees beyond our sight; &»&> Jl^v~ *»» ?£» e< surpasses human knowledge, d) legal, tfo 6e emancipated, freed )^.o» &from subjection. Pass, parts, ist form **Zj& rebellious, a rebel; yoc » -. ^v . oogt ^.Z»I_«c tf/tey rebelled against them. 2nd form «-.Zso a fugitive; inaccessible, secure; ){-*.'» }im£ « stronghold; metaph. unattainable; "^.s ^» *-»Jio beyond all. Ethpa, ?lacl7* a) , )Loj*j», J?o^ao, ^l»Oy», JiotOiJSD, jlofj'tt'iP. j?jj© rt. )?». m. a journey, march; );uc local a day's journey; ^ocol Jfc^l J?*^» . m. a) a rebellion, revolt, conspiracy, b) a fortified place, strong- hold, citadel; Jjicu.!? J?»i» frontier fortifi- cations; j?W» *^J « sentinel, soldier of the garrison. J}£» m. a) a cord to tie up a camel, b) rt. ;ue, rebellion. otix, )i'o»t.i rt. ?;.•». f. rebellion, defection, revolt; insolence, impudence. ofvao, jro?«& pi. .', Jl' it. J?». f. instruction, discipline, correction, chastisement; ».,m V »o»sj» Za<7wes of Egypt; it,, m » )l'o»iJ& perverse, headstrong, ignorant; JUj o?t»» ignorant, undisciplined, boorish; Jl» JU^ j£ .o»m«r jloji.i Zest t/oi/ should reproach us with incivility. ^s??*-* . ^s*'?*^ 18 or (^pPti-so Pers. the root of the wild pomegranate. U?;-& rt. )?». m. disease, sickness. |H?^» rt. J?». running; \±!*i--x> JjLLjffwa-e*, diarrhoea, dysentery. «?ij», Jki*?^» pi. J&— rt. J?». f. a journey, voyage, course; U*»o(? Jt!-f^» pleonastic a journey; JiLjwc laa^So retrograde move- ment opp. JfcLjVas lo*.-?t direct progress; J-aeJ? or JwVild JkL?;j» navigation; Jk.*?jj5» Jj»tt or. Jm&o kw?^a& menstruation; jfcLfi.& e£&:tisa 300 &UT^A£a»is>a m*.? the course of years; Jaoosj JfcLjji tJie course of the stars. JJjii— )o»*CLio silver dross. )J?4-i> rt. yfi. m. o spindle. jutdet^o, )^.I— rt. oot». terrific, affrighting. \.lotiJa pi. Ju- rt. j^ot». m. a) exertion, endeavour, b) resources, property, riclies. fcJj^otySs rt. j^otfr. adv. quickly, speedily, briefly. Jj^ottjo rt. j^ot». m. a) .io.t> j.ift'isf m>Ao dwelleth on high. juooollao rt; «o», exalted, lofty, having high aims. jLaoLsooi^o rt. «o». exalted, on high, heavenly. )JL>sue from .o;.v> Maro; a Maronite, follower of the heresy of Maro. 'I r lTdojjso ; see j»o*)wvi. Uaoo^so m. co weft grass. JJfc-_fiDOi.ao rt. jboo. battered, shattered, harassed, epileptic, demoniac. |uao«^o rt. iO»jo. cleansing, detersive. Jl'joj-ao or JkL.5oj.jo Ar. f. otTo* chicory. JIojjo pi. JIosjo from J£». f. a) lordship, dominion, authority, power; JfcwuiJj JL'ojji human authority opp. )fs-»^ S.( £ divine autlwrity ; .lo^jso owr self-government, power over ourselves; )%^'f*ZZ J low© monarchy, sole rule, b) ownership, right of possession, domain ; )Koo* )?o>^. JJ>0iJo y";-^^y shall claim the ownership of this spot, c) a title ; mlTo^-ao /«« lordship, e) pi. dominions, the fourth order of angels. Cf. |.Ja^p. Jfwe or )5^& Pers. tfte border, limit, march, frontier. |-u>J;.so pi. I— from the above, marzban, a marquis, margrave, warden of tJie marcltes. )Jii.>9 also JJUJlso and JLJllwo, JfcU from Jf»(. owe m>^o initiates into mysteries, an in- structor, teaclier ; JJmfecaso )J)»)oo teacliers and taught. laliio, \o!*&> m. a rdtting-pin. wbo fut. u^LxlT, act. part, *»;-» to 6e rczsft, Jieadstrong. Ethpa. w»jj»1( same as Peal. Aph. u»jiao( to venture, dare, be rash, hasty, headstrong, presumptuous in a good or bad sense; JJ_*»L*i-v> = JU£ p»;viv> / venture, dare, &c; «.*_»( jkL»»o» jl'aJir ^jJ. Ae ventured great things, with «5»( to venture to say, say rashly, brag. Ettaph. w»laell? to be rashly or presumptuously done or committed. Debivatives, |—W», l^-»)^^>a, )lci.»-,,?o. y»£», ). Ij.v, J&L».w» rt. «.j-5o. J>oZd, /tearf- strong, wilful, insolent, presumptuous; a boaster, bully. ti>Z[l.lsxi rt. u»jJ«. adv. boldly, rashly, pre- sumptuously. Jlcu»£ao pi. Jlo rt. «»;_». f. boldness, intre- pidity, audacity, effrontery, presumption; j>1. daring acts, desperate ventures. ^Souo, )i.in.»Iv> )fcl*I— rt. «**»>. merciful, tender, compassionate, benevolent, conciliatory; with JJ merciless. UjdLaa»»iL» rt. j^»». adv. mercifully; with JJ mercilessly. rC^CU£aj9T38 301 rCAlCUA.2kTiO H'cfi vu.wp rt. yx~i. f. mercy, mercifulness, lovingkindness, compassion; beneficence, alms, almsgiving, good works; a title of the Byzantine emperors ylo*i,v>.»8\a your Clemency. .4 *»jX>, 1— , jkL.T ■■ rt. a^>». brooding, cherishing; rit. moving lightly to and fro; met&yih. pitiful, compassionate, JJLsauwIao Jo»iL( ). i„°>...Laso n r t. .a^j. hoveringly. Jt'ai4*»wo rt. .&*»». f. compassion, pity, commiseration. )j,p»»;.v>, JfcCJ rt. >&*»». rebellious; a rebel; )]?fS. ^» )Tn.»y.v> a2>ostates, backsliders. pViw..;^ rt. iflj„>. removal to a distance; defection; \sc\\.'L ^c? )IViwo. )s fc-^W^ Eve plucked ilie fruit of death; ot£o*o ^owo JLlf dishorn the stag; metaph. jjjia.. t{owo pluck profit; OMSJ^^^tWojf jJcu a dow wra^A . making moist, bringing moisture. l^a^wo pi. )il_ m. a cZoa&, mantle, covering. |Ja^wo rt. ^wo. in. dim. a K«Ze feather, tiny plume. J-LX^iJ», lfe f .0, 7 rt. ^j. a murmurer, grumbler. y>ci*-^wo corrupt for jjo-a-^wo Pers. «Z.» irreg. Pael of wo. upo wiy Lord; see J wo. Uwo empli. state of J £2©. li~i.Wo rt. . f. . a) erne w>/to exalts. b) repressive, rescinding. c) an opponent, d) gram, negative, privative. )iftLMa»»y rt. ipoj. f. a) elevation, exaltation, b) abrogation, removal; prohibition of animal food during a fast, c) gram, negation, sup- pression. Iu.4x1.w0 rt. 100 i. negative. jr I wept bitterly; kJ|£.wo otvotj he contracted a severe illness. Jloiawe rt. wo. f. bitterness; liarshness, cruelty; )>_T or )AxL, JiJj ioj^wo moroseness, a sour or harsh disposition. JfcLwo ; see Jfci*?Jl£. Mowo, Jfclaowo pi. ^&swo, JfcLaowo rt. iAoi. f. a chariot, carriage, vehicle, conveyance; a throne; a ship. }>Z\Lslio rt. oo>. adv. artificially. JLaaswo rt. coj. f. structure, composition, construction, complexity. U^swo rt. **. f. ijS» rt. Joe». a whisperer, calumniator, slanderer. Jlojuaptfo rt. J»ao». f. a) setting upon, attack; a cast or of a fisher's net or hook. b) whispering, talebearing, slander, plotting, spite. JfcLooj-so pi. ^O0w&, Jl&oosi rt. Jjo». f. a subdivision of the Psalter containing from one to four Psalms. Cf. Jb£oo». \$ v> -, \a pi. |1_ m. candle-snuffers. ijcj.j& Palpal conj. of i."». I^J|^uoue rt. »o». adv. wonderfully, exceedingly. )i vn-vlao, Jfcl^l— rt. »o». 7?]/i!er «/;, exalter; raising, exalting. • y» denom. verb from J£i. Ethpa. »«&L( or . »jceL( to become lurd, take possession. l>-l\Jix> from JJLso. adv. authoritatively, domineeringly; rightfully, rightful, properly, accurately opp. ^J|cuttj and ^JJLjX meta- phorically, figuratively. |L'cu£.-!0, Jlcultao or JLoL>»ji& pi. JLo from Jlao. f. domination, dominion; pi. angels; see Jl5£j£>, Jwol^jso or U>»jce, JfcLj from JL». adj. a) o/ or pertaining to a lord or master, dominant, supreme, principal, pre-eminent, imperial; God is JLU£j» Jui^ v^k/ in the year 1703 of our Lord; JJo*-so Jjjix the festivals of our Lord, c) one's own, proper, properly named, rightly called, actual opp. JL]«. borrowed, assumed; JJLj£>s property, possessions; ]SjU*> 6( (JLaaoLa lua*. a personal or proper name; Jj&Jtso Jfci*^L» ? )t>.*.v»r? JLUwoo , 1« . '•.«>■«> j'% $e Tjame i»Jj-&, Jkl*7*j» pi. JfcLL_ f. a) a &mce. i) rt. Xj». care, anxiety; Jfcw;-£> Jlj free from care, unconcerned; J^JasaXsL J&j$j& worldly cares, c) thought, tlieory, reflection, suspicion. jjo^so fut. ^eo^oJ, act. part. ^bJjo, pass, part. ixa^iJio. \LaiLC \£*,&J^\ he crushes down, represses, godly thoughts; c»a^£ 00* touue /ws Aeart is harassed. Pa. , Jj1^j»»coo, |uxoo^o, |jc;J>o rt. ojo^sd. m. squeezing. \s>qjx>-J!b pi. Jl_ m. fiapffvTTtov, a pouch, purse, leathern bag. s*X?£> fut. ^tsftj, act. part. ^i&. to be or fall ill, become sick, infirm or flabby; ^£20 oO^£ lie is sick at heart; ^-\ t.io JJ v?^* o»*?l>S *B>f r [S.iSo laoXj&v ya«\> 7*% Cross has healed a sick world; ^Loot^eo( ). 1 3 m,vo )l^u» these w?ea& ono! beggarly elements; JfcL_>.i_v> JfcLsL-^ a drooping vine. \^L»&or\jLi£> pi. Ju_ rt. ->^i_v3. m. sickness, disease. K'.v^-isa 303 rc'A^isa Jjjs»w*>, )L'}jil» rt. y^». soft, tender; \Ss )i t ^yo soft-boiled eggs. Jl.aLi.t-je rt. yy ; *> f. sickness, disease, unhealthiness ; )«^> *so JL'e£s*;.so JLa*. *\( the air takes away disease from bodies. \1L^X30 pi. \L. rt. )j±.9. reconciling, pro- pitiatory; a propitiator. jLaxli.;^© rt. J^i.*. f. propitiation. )l^«.'vi.v) pi. Jl&L— rt. U±,i. f. a) pasture, b) a flock; subjects, a Christian community, a diocese. )lo.if>.N;^o rt. oJi.». f. stupefaction, being thunderstruck. [i •«.% ;.ao rt. yaJ^f. thundering. jL'aj&^;.20 it. k^.». f. froth, foam, foaming. &?£> Aphel act. part, of «s». [ilsijo, J 1^*1— rt. J^». enervating, soft, effeminate. jLotlSiSO rt. J.9». f. abandonment, negligence. ("»»;« rt. %aa3>. a dancer. )Jl^SiL» rt. 1^3». causing to throb. )?i)lao rt. j.». patched. rt. M' a trainer, breaker-in of horses. >o»jo tut. isoj^oj, act. pait. to^ao, >o;,30, pass. part, .aliao, I— , )^ .00 mo ^.so ckar your mind of . . . . Verbal adj. Ilj.'.a^y jfcLl**j» a polished mirror; i\}' IaiUO clear air; J&x»Zjo JJLaj a purified soul; used especially of being polished, prompt, cultivated in mind, thought or expression. Ethpe. i ohal.r and Ethpa. .ojjel.i' ojjoL17 to be cleansed, scoured. Derivatives, Jusioso, 1_oo;j>o, k-jj^jjo, JIqjx.;jo, \jnxs, U ot Ji ofcoo. yoho rt. >o;_50. m. a polishing, brushing, smoothing of clothes, pearls, &c. ; U-a*.? [alio the cleansing of a sore. . Gjjjyo. m. a Marcionite, follower of jL'o«£;.& rt. «£». f. mourning, lamentation. )j»flijc rt. jJ5». a mourner. )V*SS120 pi. of jL'?CLOii. )LU»ao;jo rt. «js». a pai'ticle expressing lamentation as wo ai!a$/ jLjao;."» pi. Jlic^ao f. sorrow, mourning, lamentation; JL^osjc^o »r> ;.-•*> pyrites. J»£» usually pi. )»£» rt. wo. f. bitterness, anything bitter, bitter herbs, gall, wormwood; )>'£»? tokojaoo a spring of bitterness; »ibaa luiaJ tTi bitterness of soul. )l»t» rt. p>. f. g'aK, it7e, poison, \i». It ha the venom of the serpent ; Jt»j U£^o cucumis colocynthis, the wild gourd. U.«&, j^ltv^o or J^tvilio rt. ,*,». a) apestU, a mortar, b) a strong hempen rope. amJo, JLa*,;_» pi. t apv»^o rt. J>*.». f. rebuke, complaint, accusation, charge ; )L'q_».;jo JJj Wame/ess. JL'a>i*.«o it. J^». f. censure, vituperation; ) "*"& ia±»».»jo taunting with a favour. 1^1)1*.; jo rt.^j».». adv. negligently, slackly. Jl'cfcy.i>.Ltt» and )la i, >£.».; v» rt.^_»i. f. ji.Siaina rt. ^*.». paralyzed, feeble. ).t v>.»;jo rt. o.a.». a pencil; a baker's stamp. )laLsaA,fcjo i*t. ¥*»•»• £ drawing, design. Jl'yo pi. JL*-» fern, of )£*>. a) a Zacfy, mistress, owner, governess, princess, abbess; JfcLJ* l;Lao , [L*x>. to lease, glean corn, &c; to rub; oySOti 5\ WfJ- 3 Joo» ).,jtoo Ae rubbed his face with his hand. Pa. uJLJo to choose out, make a selection. Derivatives, JLoa.'o, JLjl^s. |.i n S,|«v>J]^>L- rt.^>|j>.. asking, interrogative; an interrogator; the questioner in a dialogue; gram, interrogative, of interrogation ; ^-Na^o-3 } i\!j I>n a mark of interrogation, the points -£-, •.— or . . tsJ) W,U \a rt. "^.U,. adv. interrogatively. )l%*isf )!>« rt.^|*..f. interrogation; excusing, eschewing. )>ViN?| J*& rt. ^.|l*,. f. lending, money- lending. \JL»& pi. ).!. rt. cxaj. m. a breath, breath of air, breeze, light wind. [-\~\»Jo a leathern wallet. kJjulrviLao rt. ...->». adv. gloriously. )Vr? rr -. I>« rt. w»a.».. f. praiseviorthiness ; 1^3 oot IomoJSoo laudable behaviour. ^LaJLao, Jivl^uLso, Jl£JL_ rt. m.i». uttering praise, singing praises; a singer, chorister ; ML )yuo resounding citherns; ]o# -»av> J..»$JL JLso pi. } — rt. ^aj»,. a gria'a'e, leader, director; esp. 2fo director of the monks, Iiegou- menos, abbot. jl'at N y-»ii' , iP rt. "^a**. f. direction. jJu^eo, JfcLl— rt.)k^.. a misleader, beguiler, seducer, impostor; JfcLiI^jLio JL'i^a beguiling epistle. ux^bo, )>«j^>m o from ^o^*. . changed, altered, different. IS^Uisjj^oo from wi^t. adv. variously. )lci,«A^ i ^x> from ui ^ k.. f. a premiss, a pro- position. JfcLtI*^j& dim. of ]ls^oc. a washhand basin. Mm^jLio rt. A^t. m. a demagogue, leader of sedition. JJ^^jo pi. jfcL^.so rt. <^ut. f. a washing- bowl, basin. J«L»»» Aphel part, of J**., m. a castf, throw; )UA3 ]«*■& — J»J^ )>-«-V> a bowsJiOt; ), a.Y) }3)o a stone' s-throw. \hLJLx>, J&Ll_ rt.^.^. enticing, alluring; a flatterer, deceiver. »«jL», J'Jbo Pael pass. part, of >«*.. a messen- ger, ambassador, legate. )Jj«JLsa rt. >»*.. m. a sender. ]L'ojf«Joo rt. f^jk. f. sending, a mission. )1'o.om«-» rt. Jom*-. f. metaph. lukewarmness, coolness. JJI oMk^i rt. J oMt. adj. quenching, extinguishing. JL'cliIo»jiL» rt. Jo**', f. 4^«-». f. signification, deno- tation, indication; a token. J L as l oiL» rt . o J»» . f. deliverance, preservation, salvation; a remnant saved. rdistcxxjsa 305 rd\ X£9i |Li-a)n »v, JfeC > T rt. oj—. adj. saving, delivering, redeeming ; )o-» ) OuLse )>~>»^,. ■7*»)o rt. ...» v». an anointer; a measurer, geometrician. kJ|,*» qjoo from Sliaphel conj. of mm. adv. «ofo'tari7y. ]!«, ..» Iw from Shaphel of }-—*. rt. «-*. f. loneliness. jii'.o'a y rt. m»o*.. germinating. )iffiMO«iv> or Unfo rt. w»a*. f. sprouting out; an excrescence, protuberance. Jt-aiL» from Shaphel of i-»(- adj. afow, slothful, slack. ^.Ilij-aJLso from Shaphel of «*•( . adv. slowly, tardily, late, negligently. )lo^»ci«v» from Shaphel of **./. f. delay, slackness. )tl»f>iv emph. st. of Ju*».aj*>; see above. |ujfcl»o!*J0 rt. ■— w metrical. \Jetm\n pi. )._ m. a palmer or canker-worm, a creeping locust. |ua*Jo pi. Ju rt. )Uoo. a gleaner. jjiaioo rt. Jo*., levelling, simplifying. jU^^.w it. Jqa,, f. levelling, making even; )!""-« )l'a!un»y rt. w n,v>. f. shrivelling, withering. )}!■•£>*>-& rt. «uj. f. nostrils; a tumour, blister. \ V. "f - ^ rt. ***,. m. a plasterer' 8 trowel. \L<*jkJo it. .*&. m. a swine, boar, grunter. )L«*k-, nlw rt. ^-«-" f- progress, course e.g. with UsT of time; )l*[ ic^jwaiLao liberality. u.«iv> fat. w*a^2cJ, act. part. u-JLso, ('.iv, pass. part. ..»*■ v», )__, Jfc*— . i. a) to besmear, rub over; )uj»'^£ M»&ajo smear the cracks with liquid pitch. 6) tfo anoint at baptism ; to the office of king, prophet, priest;