Strong’s Greek and Hebrew Dictionaries

Strong’s Dictionaries 1890 — scan section 90

(neut. as noun, a silky fabric): — silk. 4697. <rf|S ses, sace; appar. of Heb. or. [5580]; a moth: — moth. 4598. 0T]T6ppii)T0S setdbrotos, say-tob'-rc-tos; from 4J97 an(l a aeT- °^ 977 1' moth-eaten: — motheaten. ^599. o-Oevow stll.noo, sthen-o'-o; from orfltvos stliinos (bodily vigor; prob. akin to tbe base of 2470); to strengthen, i.e. (fig.) confirm (in spiritual knowledge and power):— strengthen. 4600. may&v slagom, see-ag-one1; of uncert. der. ; the jaw-bone, i.e. (by impl.) the cheek or side of the face:— cheek. 4601. triy&a glgaii, see-gah'-o; from 4602; to keep silent (trans, or intrans.):— keep close (secret, silence), hold peace. 4602. <rifl\ glge, see-gay'; appar. from crtiju slzo (to hiss, i.e. hist or hush); silence;— silence. Comp. 4023. 4603. o-tSrjpeos slderSds, sid-ay'-reh-os; from 4604; made of iron;— (of) iron. 4604. <riSt]pos siderds, sid'-ay-ros; of uncert. der.; iron; — iron. £605. ZiStiv sidon, sid"-one'; of Heb. or. [6721]; ■Sidon (i.e. Tsidon), a place in Pal.:— Sidon. 4606. SiSwvios Sldonlds, sid-o'-nee-os; from 460s; a Sidonian, i.e. inhab. of Sidon:— of Sidon. 4607. o-iKopios sikarios, sik-ar'-ee-os; of Lat. or. ; a dagger-man or assassin; a freebooter (Jewish fanatic outlawed by the Romans):— murderer. Comp. 340b. 4608. o-CKcpa sib era, sik'-er-ah; of Heb. or. [7941] ; an intoxicant, i.e. intensely fermented liquor:— strong drink. 4609. StXas Silas, see'-las; contr. for 4610; Silas, a Chr.:— Silas. 4610. SiXouctvds Silouanog, sil-oo-an-os'; of Lat. or.; " sii«on"; Silvanus, a Chr.:— Silvanus. Comp. <«6o9. 46.Z.Z. SvXwdp, SUdam, sil-o-am'; of Heb. or. [7975]; Siloam (i.e. Shiloach), a pool of Jerus.:— Siloam. 46A2. o-ijiiKivfliov glmlkinthlon, sim-ee-hin'- thee-on; of Lat. or. : a semicinctium or half-girding, l.e, narrow covering (apron): — apron.; 46i3. S£p,«v Simon, see'-mone; of Heb. or. [8095] ; Simon (i.e. Shimon), the name of nine Isr.:— Simon. Comp. 4826. 4614. Sivd Sin a, see-nah'; of Heb. or. [5514]; Sina (i.e. Sinai), a mountain in Arabia:— Sina. 4615. cCvotti sinapi, sin'-ap-ee; perh. from crtvo- p.ai ginoinai (to hurt, i.e. stingr); mustard (the plant) :— mustard. 4616. o-tvSiiv sindon, sin-done'; of uncert. (perh. for.) or.; byssos, i.e. bleached tinen (the cloth or a garment of it):— (fine) linen (cloth). 4617. <rivid£» giniazd, sin-ee-ad'-zo; from <ri- vtov siuion (a sieve); to riddle (fig.):— sift. o-tTd slta. See 4621. 4618. <riT«jT<Ss sltentAs, sit-yoo-tos' '; from a der. of 4621; grain-fed, i.e. fattened:— fatted. 4619. ciTwrrds gltlstos, sit-is-tos'; from a der. of 4621; grained, i.e. fatted:— fatling. 4620. <rwo>£Tpov sitdnietrdn, sit-om'-et-ron; from 4621 and 3358; a grain-measure, i.e. (by impl.) ration (allowance of food):— portion of meat. 4621. (tItos sltds, see'-tos; plur. irreg. neut. crfTa slta, see'-tah; of uncert. der. ; grain, espec. wheat: — corn, wheat. 462$. SwSv Sion, see-own'; of Heb. or. [6726]; Sion (i.e. Tsijon), a bill of Jerus. ; fig. the Church (mil- itant or triumphant):— Sion. 4623. (ruoiracii giopad, see-o-pah'-o; from o-iwiHl slope (silence, i.e. a hush; prop, muteness, i.e. m- voiuntary stillness, or inability to speak; and thus differing from 46a?, which is rather a voluntary refusal or indisposition to speak, although the terms are often used synonymously); to be dumb (but not dea/ also, like 2074 prop.) • fig. to be calm (as gniet water): — dumb, (hold) peace. 4624. o-KavSaXU> skandallzo, skan-dal-id'-zo ("scandalize"); from 462s ; to entrap, i.e. trip up (fig. stumble [trans.] or entice to sin, apostasy or dis- pleasure) : — (make to) offend. 4625. o-K&vSaXov skandalon, skan'-dal-on ("scandal"); prob. from a der. of 2378; a, trap-stick (bent sapling), i.e. snare (fig. cause of displeasure or sin):— occasion to fall (of stumbling), offence, thing that offends, stumblingblock. 4626. o-k&ittw skaptd, skap'-to; appar. a prim, verb; to dig:— dig. 4627. o-K&<|>i) skaphe, skaf-ay; a." skiff" (as if dug out), or yawl (carried aboard a large vessel for landing):— boat. 4628. o-KtXos gkelos, skel'-os; appar. from criceX- Xto gkello (to parch; through the idea of leanness) ; the leg (as lank) :— leg. 4629. o-Keiracr|J.a gkSpasma, skep'-as-mah; from a der. of mceiras sk&pas (a, covering; perh. akin to the base of 4649 through the idea of noticeableness) ; clothing: — raiment. 4630. Zkevos She n as skyoo-as'; appar. of Lat. or.; left-handed; Scevas (i.e. Sccevus), an Isr.:— Sceva. 4631. iTKtvr[ skSoe, skyoo-ay'; from 403s; furni- ture, i.e. spare tackle: — tackling. 4632. crK€vos skeuos, skyoo'-os; of uncert. affin. : a vessel, implement, equipment or apparatus (lit. or fig. [spec, a wife as contributing to the usefulness of the husband]):— goods, sail, stuff, vessel. 4633. <tki]v^ Skene, shay-nay'; appar. akin to 4632 and 4b3q; atent or cloth hut (lit. or fig.):— habita- tion, tabernacle. 4634- o-Ki]voin)'y£a gkenopegla, skay-nop-ayg- ee'-ah; from 463b and 4078; the Festival of Taberna- cles (so called from the custom of erecting booths for temporary homes):— tabernacles. 4635. <TKT|voiroi6s skendpoids, skay-nop-oy-os' ; from 4633 and 4160; a manufacturer of tents:— tent- maker. 4636. o-kt]VOS skenog, skay'-nos; from 4633; a hut or temporary residence, i.e. (fig.) the human body (as the abode of the spirit):— tabernacle, 4637. <tkt\v6& skendo, skay-no'-o; from 4036; to tent or encamp, i.e. (fig.) to occupy (as a mansion) or (spec.) to reside (as God did in the Tabernacle of old, a symbol of protection and communion):— dwell. 4638. CKTJvwjia skenoma, skay'-no-mah; from 4637; an encampment, i.e. (fig.) the Temple (as God's residence), the body (as a tenement for the soul):— tabernacle. 4639. o-kCo, skia, skee'-ah; appar. a prim, word; " shade" or a shadow (lit. or fig. [darkness of error or an adumbration]): — shadow. 4640. o-Kiprdu skirt ao, skeer-tah'-o; akin to c-KCHpa> skalro (to skip); to jump, i.e. sympathet- ically move (as the quickening of a foetus):— leap (for joy)- 4641. (TKXtipoKapSCa sklerokardla, sklay-rok- ar-dee'-ah; fern, of a comp. of 4042 and 2388; hard- heartedness,'i.e. (spec.) destitution of (spiritual) per- ception.'—hardness of heart. 464S. <TKXi)pos sklerds, sklay-ros'; from the base 014628; dry, i.e. hard or tonoft (fig. harsh, severe):— fierce, hard. 4643. ornXTjpoTns sklerotes, sklay-rot'-ace; from 4642; callousness, i.e. (fig.) stubbornness: — hardness. 4644- o-KXnpoTpdxilXos sklerotrachelos, sklay-rot-rakh' -ay-los; from 4642 and 3137; hard- naped, i.e. (fig.) obstinate:— stiffnecked. 4645. cricX'npvvw sklemno, sklay-roo'-no; from 4642; to indurate, i.e. (fig.) render stubborn:— harden. 4646. o-KoXids skdlios, skol-ee-os1; from the base of 4628; warped, i.e. winding; fig. pertierse.-— crooked, froward, untoward. 4647. ctk6Xo<|< skdldps, skol'-ops; perh from the base of 4628 and 3700; withered at the front, i.e. a point or prickle (fig. a bodily annoyance or disabil-