City
sit'-i (`ir, qiryah; polis):I. THE CANAANITE CITY1. Origin2. Extent3. Villages4. Sites5. External Appearance6. GeneralII. THE CITY OF THE JEWISH OCCUPATION1. Tower or Stronghold...
The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, James Orr, General Editor, 1844–1913 edition.
709 entries
sit'-i (`ir, qiryah; polis):I. THE CANAANITE CITY1. Origin2. Extent3. Villages4. Sites5. External Appearance6. GeneralII. THE CITY OF THE JEWISH OCCUPATION1. Tower or Stronghold...
kon-fu'-zhun (qiryath-tohu): A name applied to Jerusalem (Isa 24:10the King James Version).
SeeZION.
de-struk'-shun `ir ha-herec; (Septuagint Base-dek): In his prediction of the future return of Egypt to Yahweh, Isaiah declares, "In that day there shall be five cities in the la...
pam'-trez (`ir ha-temarim).SeeJERICHO(De 34:3;Jud 1:16;3:13;2Ch 28:15).
SeeSALT, CITY OF.
SeeRABBAH.
SeeGOLDEN CITY.
SeeRABBAH.
rool'-erz: The English Versions of the Bible rendering of the politarchai, of Thessalonica, before whom Jason and the other Christians were dragged by the mob (Ac 17:6,8). The t...
An emphatic expression of joy, "They clapped their hands (nakhah), and said, Long live (the King James Version "God save") the king" (2Ki 11:12); "Oh clap your hands (taqa`), al...
klasps (qerec): The word occurs nine times in Ex 26; 36, 39; which record the specifications for the erection of the tabernacle and their subsequent carrying out. In each of the...
SeeCAUDA.
klo'-di-a (Klaudia): A member of the Christian congregation at Rome, who, with other members of that church, sends her greetings, through Paul, to Timothy (2Ti 4:21). More than ...
klo'-di-us (Klaudios): Fourth Roman emperor. He reigned for over 13 years (41-54 AD), having succeeded Caius (Caligula) who had seriously altered the conciliatory policy of his ...
klo'-di-us lis'-i-as (Klaudios Lysias): A chief captain who intervened when the Jews sought to do violence to Paul at Jerusalem (Ac 21:31;24:22). Lysias, who was probably a Gree...
klo (parcah, literally, "hoof"): One of the marks of a "clean" animal is stated thus: "Every beast that parteth the hoof, and cleaveth the cleft into two claws, ye shall eat" (D...
kla (chomer, chacaph, TiT, meleT, `abhi, ma`abheh, abhTiT; pelos, "wet clay," "mud"): True clay, which is a highly aluminous soil, is found in certain localities in Palestine, a...
klen (Anglo-Saxon cloene, "clear," "pure"): Rendering four Hebrew roots: bar, etc., "purify," "select," "make shining"; zakh, etc., "bright," "clean" "pure"; naqi, "free from," ...
klenz: "Make clean," "purify" being a frequent rendering of the original. It is found often (American Revised Version) instead of "purge," "purify" (the King James Version), ren...
kler, kler'-nes (bar; diablepo): Equivalent of several Hebrew and Greek words for bright, unclouded, shining without obstruction, distinct, brilliant; "clearer than the noon-day...
klev: Is used in the Bible in two different senses:(1) baqa` "to split," or "to rend." We are told that Abraham "clave the wood for the burnt-offering" (Ge 22:3), and that "they...
kleft, klif, klift: The first of these words, from cleave, "to split," is a crevice or narrow opening, as "of the ragged rocks" (Isa 2:21); "under the clefts of the rocks" (Isa ...
klem'-en-si (epietkeia, "fairness," "sweet reasonableness,"Ac 24:4): The Greek word is rendered elsewhere "gentleness,"2Co 10:1;Tit 3:2, "meekhess";Jas 3:17;1Pe 2:18.
klem'-ent (Klemes, "mild"): A fellow-worker with Paul at Philippi, mentioned with especial commendation inPhp 4:3. The name being common, no inference can be drawn from this sta...
kle'-o-pas (Kleopas, "renowned father"): One of the two disciples whom Jesus met on the way to Emmaus (Lu 24:18). The name is a contraction of Cleopatros, not identical with Clo...
kle-o-pa'-tra (Kleopatra, "from a famous father"): A daughter of Ptolemy VI (Philometor) and of Queen Cleopatra, who was married first to Alexander Balas 150 BC (1 Macc 10:58; J...