Dross
dros (sigh): The refuse of smelting of precious metal (Pr 25:4;26:23); used figuratively of what is base or worthless (Isa 1:22,25;Eze 22:18,19;Ps 119:119).
The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, James Orr, General Editor, 1844–1913 edition.
348 entries
dros (sigh): The refuse of smelting of precious metal (Pr 25:4;26:23); used figuratively of what is base or worthless (Isa 1:22,25;Eze 22:18,19;Ps 119:119).
drout. SeeFAMINE.
drov. SeeCATTLE.
droun'-ing. SeePUNISHMENTS.
drum (tumpanon): This was the Hebrew toph, "tabret" or "timbrel," a hand-drum, consisting of a ring of wood or metal covered with a tightly drawn skin, with small pieces of meta...
I. Its Prevalance.The Bible affords ample proof that excessive drinking of intoxicants was a common vice among the Hebrews, as among other ancient peoples. This is evident not o...
droo-sil'-a (Drousilla, or Drousilla): Wife of Felix, a Jewess, who along with her husband "heard (Paul) concerning the faith in Christ Jesus" during Paul's detention in Caesare...
du. SeeDUTY.
duk: The rendering in the King James Version inGe 36:15ff;Ex 15:15, and1Ch 1:51ff of 'alluph (the American Standard Revised Version and the English Revised Version, margin "chie...
dul'-si-mer. SeeMUSICunder Nebhel and Sumphonia.
du'-ma (dumah, "silence"): This word occurs in the Old Testament with the following significations:(1) the land of silence or death, the grave (Ps 94:17;115:17);(2) a town in th...
dum (alam, 'illem, literally, "tied in the tongue"; kophos): Used either as expressing the physical condition of speechlessness, generally associated with deafness, or figurativ...
dung ('ashpoth, domen, peresh; skubalon, etc.): Nine different words occurring in the Hebrew have been translated "dung" in the Old Testament. The word used to designate one of ...
dun'-jun. SeePRISON.
dung'-hil ('ashpoth,1Sa 2:8, madhmenah, etc., with other words; kopria,Lu 14:35): Dung heap, or place of refuse. To sit upon a dunghill (1Sa 2:8;Ps 113:7;La 4:5) is significant ...
du'-ra (dura'): The name of the plain on which Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, set up the great golden image which all his subjects were ordered to worship (Da 3:1). Oppert pla...
dur (proskairos): Used for "endure" (which see), the King James VersionMt 13:21(the Revised Version (British and American) "endureth").
dust (`aphar; koniortos, chous): Small particles of earth. The word has several figurative and symbolic meanings:(1) Dust being the material out of which God is said to have for...
du'-ti (dabhar; opheilo):The word duty occurs only three times in the Old Testament and twice in the New Testament. In the Old Testament it is the translation of dabhar, which, ...
dworf:The rendering in English Versions of the Bible of the Hebrew word dak, "thin," "small," inLe 21:20, where a list is given of physical failings which forbade man of the see...
dwel:(1) In the Old Testament "dwell" is a translation of 9 words, of which by far the most frequent is yashabh, "to sit down," translated "dwell" over 400 times (Ge 4:20;Jos 20...
di, di'-ing (me'oddam, hamuc, tebhul, cebha`):Four different Hebrew words have been translated "dyed": the King James Version(a) me'-oddam, found inEx 25:5;26:14;35:7;36:19;39:3...
dis'-en-ter-i (dusenteria):InAc 28:8the Revised Version (British and American) uses this word in place of the phrase "bloody flux" of the King James Version to describe the dise...