Silversmith
sil'-ver-smith (argurokopos): Mentioned only once (Ac 19:24), where reference is made to Demetrius, a leading member of the silversmiths' guild of Ephesus.
The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, James Orr, General Editor, 1844–1913 edition.
1.028 entradas
sil'-ver-smith (argurokopos): Mentioned only once (Ac 19:24), where reference is made to Demetrius, a leading member of the silversmiths' guild of Ephesus.
si-mal-ku'-e: the King James Version = the Revised Version (British and American)IMALCUE(which see).
sim'-e-on (shim`on; Sumeon; the Hebrew root is from shama`, "to hear" (Ge 29:33); some modern scholars (Hitzig, W. R. Smith, Stade, etc.) derive it from Arabic sima`, "the offsp...
(shim`on; Sumeon):(1) The 2nd son of Jacob by Leah (see separate article).(2) Great-grandfather of Judas Maccabeus (1 Macc 2:1).(3) A man in Jerusalem described as "righteous an...
ni'-jer): The King James Version inAc 13:1, the Revised Version (British and American) "Symeon" (which see).
sim'-e-on-its.SeeSIMEON.
si-mil'-i-tud: In the King James Version means either "an exact facsimile" (Ps 106:20the King James Version, the Revised Version (British and American) "likeness";Ro 5:14, etc.)...
(Simon, Greek form ofSIMEON(which see)): The persons of the name of Simon mentioned in the Apocrypha are:(1) Simon the Maccabean (Hasmonean), surnamedTHASSI(which see), the 2nd ...
si'-mon (Simon):(1) Simon Peter.See PETER (SIMON).(2) Another of the Twelve, Simon "the Cananean" (Mt 10:4;Mr 3:18), "the Zealot" (Lu 6:15;Ac 1:13).SeeCANANAEAN.(3) One of the b...
ma'-gus (Simon, Greek form of Hebrew shim`on; Gesenius gives the meaning of the Hebrew word as "hearing with acceptance"; it is formed from [?] shama`, "to hear"):1. Simon, a Ma...
See PETER, SIMON.
(Simon Kananaios; kanna'i, "the Jealous (or Zealous) One"): One of the Twelve Apostles. This Simon was also named "the Canaanite" (Mt 10:4;Mr 3:18the King James Version) or "the...
sim'-p'l: In the Old Testament the uniform tranlation of the Hebrew word pethi (root pathah, "be open"). Like the English word "simple" (etymologically "of one fold"), the Hebre...
sim-plis'-i-ti (pethayyuth; haplotes): The words in the Old Testament commonly translated "simplicity" are pethi, "simple" (Pr 1:22), pethayyuth, "simplicity" (9:13 margin), tom...
sim'-ri.SeeSHIMRI.
(chaTTa'th, "a missing," `awon, "perversity]" pesha`, "transgression," ra`, "evil," etc.; hamartano, "miss the mark," parabasis, "transgression" with a suggestion of violence, a...
sin (cin, "clay or mud"; Suene, Codex Alexandrinus Tanis): A city of Egypt mentioned only inEze 30:15,16. This seems to be a pure Semitic name. The ancient Egyptian name, if the...
SeeBLASPHEMY.
SeeSACRIFICE.
SeeSACRIFICE.
SeeMAN OF SIN.
SeeWANDERINGS OF ISRAEL.
si'-na: InAc 7:38the King James Version, the Revised Version (British and American) "Sinai" (which see).
si'-ni, si'-na-i (cinay; Codex Alexandrinus Sina, Codex Vaticanus Seina):1. The Name:The name comes probably from a root meaning "to shine," which occurs in Syriac, and which in...
sin-ser', sin-ser'-i-ti (tamim; aphtharsia, eilikrineia): "Sincerity" occurs once in the Old Testament as the translation of tamim, "complete," "entire," "sincere," etc. (Jos 24...
sin'-u (gidh (Job 10:11, etc.)): The tendons and sinews of the body are uniformly (7 times) thus called. "Therefore the children of Israel eat not the sinew of the hip which is ...
sing'-erz, sing'-ing: Singing seems to have become a regular profession at quite early date among the Hebrews. David had his troupe of "singing men and singing women" at Jerusal...