ba'-ruk, bar'-uk (baruk; Barouch, "blessed"):
⇒See a list of verses on BARUCH in the Bible.
(1) Son of Neriah and brother of Seraiah, King Zedekiah's chamberlain (Jer 51:59). He was the devoted friend (Jer 32:12), the amanuensis (Jer 36:4 ff,Jer 32:1-44) and faithful attendant (Jer 36:10 ff; Jos...
as (chamowr or chamor, compare Arabic chamar, apparently connected with Arabic root 'achmar, "red," but referred by some to root hamal, "to carry"; also, but less commonly, both in Hebrew and in Arabic, 'athon, Arabic 'atan, used in Arabic only of the females; pereh, or pere', and `aradh, or `arodh,...
bunsh: Is used of (1) a "bunch of hyssop" (Ex 12:22, 'aghuddah); (2) a "cluster of raisins" (2Sa 16:1 the King James Version; 1Ch 12:40 the King James Version tsimmuq = "something dried or shriveled"); (3) a "camel's hump" (Isa 30:6 the King James Version dabbesheth): of obscure etymology.
⇒See the ...
li'-un: (1) Occurring most often in the Old Testament is 'aryeh, plural 'ardyoth. Another form, 'ari, plural 'arayim, is found less often.
⇒See a list of verses on LION in the Bible.
1. Names:
Compare 'ari'el, "Ariel" (Ezr 8:16; Isa 29:1-2,7); char'el, "upper altar," and 'ari'el, "altar hearth" ...
sur'-pent:
⇒Topical Bible outline for "Serpents."
1. General:
Serpents are not particularly abundant in Palestine, but they are often mentioned in the Bible. In the Hebrew there are 11 names. The New Testament has four Greek names and the Septuagint employs two of these and three others as well ...
shol'-der (shekhem, katheph, zeroa` or zerowa`, or zero`ah, shoq; omos, brachion (Sirach 7:31 only)): The meanings of the Hebrew words are rather varied. The first (shekhem) has perhaps the widest application. It is used for the part of the body on which heavy loads are carried (Ge 21:14; 24:15,45; ...
vi'-per ('eph`eh (Job 20:16; Isa 30:6; 59:5); echidna (Mt 3:7 = Lu 3:7; Mt 12:34; 23:33; Ac 28:3)): Several vipers are found in Palestine, but it is not certain that 'eph`eh referred definitely to any of them.
⇒See a list of verses on VIPER in the Bible.
See SERPENT.
⇒See the definition of vipe...