Broidered
broid'-erd:(1) riqmah, "variegation of color" (Eze 16:10,13,18;26:16;27:7,16,24);(2) tashbets, "checkered stuff" (as reticulated). The high priest's garments consisted of "a bre...
The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, James Orr, General Editor, 1844–1913 edition.
743 entradas
broid'-erd:(1) riqmah, "variegation of color" (Eze 16:10,13,18;26:16;27:7,16,24);(2) tashbets, "checkered stuff" (as reticulated). The high priest's garments consisted of "a bre...
bro'-k'-n: Occurs both as past participle of the verb translated "to break" and as an adjective, the former use will be dealt with here only so far as verbs occur which are thus...
bro'-k'-n-foot-ed (shebher reghel): InLe 21:19, one of the blemishes which prevented a man of priestly descent from the execution of the priestly office.
bro'-k'-n-hand-ed (shebher yadh): InLe 21:19one of the blemishes which prevented a man of priestly descent from the execution of the priestly office.
bro'-k'-n-har-ted (shabhar lebh; suntetrimmenoi ten kardian;Ps 69:20,21;Isa 61:1;Lu 4:18the King James Version; "of a broken heart,"Ps 34:18; "broken in heart,"Ps 147:3): People...
broch (chach): Used in plural by the Revised Version (British and American) (the King James Version "bracelets") for a class of "jewels of gold" brought as offerings by both men...
brook (nachal, 'aphiq, ye'or, mikhal; cheimarrhos): In Palestine there are few large streams. Of the smaller ones many flow only during the winter, or after a heavy rain. The co...
(nachal = "a flowing stream," "a valley"; best translated by the oriental word wady, which means, as the Hebrew word does, both a stream and its valley).1. Name:The Brook of Egy...
broom: Occurs in1Ki 19:4m ("broomtree");Job 30:4, andPs 120:4m as the translation of the Hebrew rothem, where the King James Version employed "juniper" which is retained in the ...
broth (maraq): Equivalent to our "soup." When Gideon (Jud 6:19) made ready a kid, "the flesh he put in a basket," but, it is added, "he put the broth in a pot"; and he is told b...
bruth'-er ('ach; adelphos = kin by birth, from the same parents or parent): Used extensively in both Old Testament and New Testament of other relations and relationships, and ex...
SeeRELATIONSHIPS, FAMILY.
(yebhemeth = "a sister-in-law," "brother's wife" (De 25:7,9); 'ishshah = "a woman," "wife"; `esheth 'ach = "brother's wife" (Ge 38:8,9;Le 18:16;20:21); he gune tou adelphou = "t...
bruth'-er-hood: The rare occurrence of the term (onlyZec 11:14and1Pe 2:17) in contrast with the abundant use of "brother," "brethren," seems to indicate that the sense of the vi...
bruth'-er-li ('ach, "brother"; philadelphia, "brotherly love"): Like a brother in all the large human relationships indicated above; e.g. the early friendly and fraternal allian...
kind'-nes (the King James Version2Pe 1:7), orLOVE(the King James VersionRo 12:10;1Th 4:9;Heb 13:1; philadelphia):1. As Moral Ideal:In the Revised Version (British and American),...
brou: Is found inIsa 48:4, "thy brow brass" as the translation of metsch, meaning "to be clear," i.e. conspicuous. InLu 4:29"led him unto the brow of the hill" is the rendering ...
SeeCOLORS.
brooz, broozd: The noun occurs inIsa 1:6the King James Version, "bruises and putrifying sores," as the translation of chabbarah. The verb translations a number of Hebrew words, ...
broot (shema`): A word no longer in common use (marked "archaic" and "obsolete" by Murray), signifying a rumor or report. The word occurs in the King James VersionJer 10:22(the ...
broot, brootish (ba`ar, "stupid"; alogos, "without speech," hence, irrational, unreasonable (Ac 25:27;2Pe 2:12;Jude 1:10the King James Version)): The man who denies God acts in ...
bu-bas'-tis.SeePI-BESETH.
buk'-et (deli): The word is found only inIsa 40:15;Nu 24:7, in the latter passage in a figurative use. The bucket was doubtless a waterskin with two cross-pieces at the top to f...
buk'-'-l (porpe): As a mark of favor Jonathan Maccabeus was presented by Alexander Balas with a buckle of gold (1 Macc 10:89), the wearing of which was restricted to the blood r...
buk'-ler: God is called a "buckler" (the Revised Version (British and American) "shield") to them that trust Him (Ps 18:2,30;2Sa 22:31;Pr 2:7).SeeARMOR.
SeeFLOWERS.
buf'-a-lo.SeeCATTLE.