Abbott-Smith Greek Lexicon
τυπογράφος
- Transliteration
- tupographos
- Indexed occurrences
- 0
Glosses
lines
Lexicon definition
lines
SUBJECT · Complete Bible Study
Line
Were used for measuring and dividing land; and hence the word came to denote a portion or inheritance measured out; This unified study connects 6 installed resource categories without replacing their source records.
View overview sources
- Historical Reference: Easton’s Bible Dictionary (1897)
- Historical Reference: concordance
- Historical Reference: STEPBible TBESG (based primarily on Abbott-Smith)
- Historical Reference: Installed reference work
- Historical Reference: Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible lexical data / BDB-Strong mapping
FEATURED STUDY · Resource Coverage 83/100
Follow the evidence
Move from the subject to its key Scripture, original-language evidence, and connected studies. The trail organizes research without deciding a theological conclusion.
1. Examine the Text2. Check the Context3. Test the Tradition4. Follow the Evidence5. Reach the Verdict
Study overview
Study at a glance
- Subject type
- Subject
- Strong’s
- G21262, G2583, H2339, H4635, H6961, H8279
- Hebrew
- חוּט · chûwṭ
- Greek
- τυπογράφος · tupographos
Strong’s and original-language information
G21262
Strong’s Hebrew and Greek Lexicon
κανών
- Transliteration
- kanṓn
- Language
- Greek
- Indexed occurrences
- 4
Glosses
line, rule
Lexicon definition
a rule ("canon"), i.e. (figuratively) a standard (of faith and practice)
by implication, a boundary, i.e. (figuratively) a sphere (of activity)
by implication, a boundary, i.e. (figuratively) a sphere (of activity)
Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible lexical data / BDB-Strong mapping
חוּט
- Transliteration
- chûwṭ
- Pronunciation
- khoot
- Language
- Hebrew
- Indexed occurrences
- 7
Glosses
thread, cord, line, cord, fillet, line, thread.
Lexicon definition
a string
by implication, a measuring tape
by implication, a measuring tape
Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible lexical data / BDB-Strong mapping
מַעֲרֶ֫כֶת
- Transliteration
- maʻăreketh
- Pronunciation
- mah-ar-eh'-keth
- Language
- Hebrew
- Indexed occurrences
- 10
Glosses
row, line, row, shewbread.
Lexicon definition
an arrangement, i.e. (concretely) a pile (of loaves)
Strong’s Hebrew and Greek Lexicon
קָוֶה
- Transliteration
- qâveh
- Pronunciation
- kaw-veh'
- Language
- Hebrew
- Indexed occurrences
- 4
Glosses
line.
Lexicon definition
a (measuring) cord (as if for binding)
Strong’s Hebrew and Greek Lexicon
שֶׂרֶד
- Transliteration
- sered
- Pronunciation
- seh'-red
- Language
- Hebrew
- Indexed occurrences
- 1
Glosses
line.
Lexicon definition
a (carpenter's) scribing-awl (for pricking or scratching measurements)
Complete dictionary entries
Easton’s Bible Dictionary (1897)
Lines
Were used for measuring and dividing land; and hence the word came to denote a portion or inheritance measured out; a possession (Ps. 16:6).
Source: Easton’s Bible Dictionary (1897) · View data sources
Concordance
Strong's Concordance
Line
Indexed occurrences: 47
Source: Strong's Concordance · View data sources
Strong's Concordance
Lines
Indexed occurrences: 3
Source: Strong's Concordance · View data sources
All Scripture references63 references
Genesis 3
Exodus 1
Leviticus 2
Numbers 1
Deuteronomy 1
Joshua 1
Judges 1
1 Samuel 3
2 Samuel 1
1 Kings 2
2 Kings 2
1 Chronicles 4
2 Chronicles 3
Ezra 3
Nehemiah 4
Job 2
Psalms 2
Ecclesiastes 1
Song of Solomon 1
Isaiah 6
Jeremiah 4
Lamentations 1
Ezekiel 1
Daniel 1
Joel 1
Amos 3
Micah 1
Zechariah 3
Luke 2
John 1
Galatians 1
Sources
- Historical Reference: Easton’s Bible Dictionary (1897)
- Historical Reference: concordance
- Historical Reference: STEPBible TBESG (based primarily on Abbott-Smith)
- Historical Reference: Installed reference work
- Historical Reference: Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible lexical data / BDB-Strong mapping
Related UNLEARN Content10 items
Dictionary
Dead Sea
The name given by Greek writers of the second century to that inland sea called in Scripture the "salt sea" (Gen. 14:3; Num. 34:12), the "sea of the plain" (Deut. 3:17), the "east sea" (Ezek. 47:18; Joel 2:20), and simply "the sea" (Ezek. 47:8). The Arabs call it Bahr Lut, i.e., the Sea of Lot. It lies about 16 miles in a straight line to the east of Jerusalem. Its surface is 1,292 feet below the surface of the Mediterranean Sea. It covers an area of about 300 square miles. Its depth varies from 1,310 to 11 feet. From various phenomena that have been observed, its bottom appears to be still subsiding. It is about 53 miles long, and of an average breadth of 10 miles. It has no outlet, the great heat of that region causing such rapid evaporation that its average depth, notwithstanding the rivers that run into it (see [148]JORDAN), is maintained with little variation. The Jordan alone discharges into it no less than six million tons of water every twenty-four hours. The waters of the Dead Sea contain 24.6 per cent. of mineral salts, about seven times as much as in ordinary sea-water; thus they are unusually buoyant. Chloride of magnesium is most abundant; next to that chloride of sodium (common salt). But terraces of alluvial deposits in the deep valley of the Jordan show that formerly one great lake extended from the Waters of Merom to the foot of the watershed in the Arabah. The waters were then about 1,400 feet above the present level of the Dead Sea, or slightly above that of the Mediterranean, and at that time were much less salt. Nothing living can exist in this sea. "The fish carried down by the Jordan at once die, nor can even mussels or corals live in it; but it is a fable that no bird can fly over it, or that there are no living creatures on its banks. Dr. Tristram found on the shores three kinds of kingfishers, gulls, ducks, and grebes, which he says live on the fish which enter the sea in shoals, and presently die. He collected one hundred and eighteen species of birds, some new to science, on the shores, or swimming or flying over the waters. The cane-brakes which fringe it at some parts are the homes of about forty species of mammalia, several of them animals unknown in England; and innumerable tropical or semi-tropical plants perfume the atmosphere wherever fresh water can reach. The climate is perfect and most delicious, and indeed there is perhaps no place in the world where a sanatorium could be established with so much prospect of benefit as at Ain Jidi (Engedi).", Geikie's Hours, etc.
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Edar
Tower of the flock, a tower between Bethlehem and Hebron, near which Jacob first halted after leaving Bethlehem (Gen. 35:21). In Micah 4:8 the word is rendered "tower of the flock" (marg., "Edar"), and is used as a designation of Bethlehem, which figuratively represents the royal line of David as sprung from Bethlehem.
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Fillets
Heb. hashukum, plur., joinings (Ex. 27:17; 38:17, 28), the rods by which the tops of the columns around the tabernacle court were joined together, and from which the curtains were suspended (Ex. 27:10, 11; 36:38). In Jer. 52:21 the rendering of a different word, hut, meaning a "thread," and designating a measuring-line of 12 cubits in length for the circumference of the copper pillars of Solomon's temple.
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Koa
hope; a congregation; a line; a rule
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Landmark
A boundary line indicated by a stone, stake, etc. (Deut. 19:14; 27:17; Prov. 22:28; 23:10; Job 24:2). Landmarks could not be removed without incurring the severe displeasure of God.
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Lines
Were used for measuring and dividing land; and hence the word came to denote a portion or inheritance measured out; a possession (Ps. 16:6).
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Mahalaleel
Praise of God. (1.) The son of Cainan, of the line of Seth (Gen. 5:12-17); called Maleleel (Luke 3:37). (2.) Neh. 11:4, a descendant of Perez.
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Michmash
Something hidden, a town of Benjamin (Ezra 2:27), east of Bethel and south of Migron, on the road to Jerusalem (Isa. 10:28). It lay on the line of march of an invading army from the north, on the north side of the steep and precipitous Wady es-Suweinit ("valley of the little thorn-tree" or "the acacia"), and now bears the name of Mukhmas. This wady is called "the passage of Michmash" (1 Sam. 13:23). Immediately facing Mukhmas, on the opposite side of the ravine, is the modern representative of Geba, and behind this again are Ramah and Gibeah. This was the scene of a great battle fought between the army of Saul and the Philistines, who were utterly routed and pursued for some 16 miles towards Philistia as far as the valley of Aijalon. "The freedom of Benjamin secured at Michmash led through long years of conflict to the freedom of all its kindred tribes." The power of Benjamin and its king now steadily increased. A new spirit and a new hope were now at work in Israel. (See [399]SAUL.)
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Moabite Stone
A basalt stone, bearing an inscription by King Mesha, which was discovered at Dibon by Klein, a German missionary at Jerusalem, in 1868. It was 3 1/2 feet high and 2 in breadth and in thickness, rounded at the top. It consisted of thirty-four lines, written in Hebrew-Phoenician characters. It was set up by Mesha as a record and memorial of his victories. It records (1) Mesha's wars with Omri, (2) his public buildings, and (3) his wars against Horonaim. This inscription in a remarkable degree supplements and corroborates the history of King Mesha recorded in 2 Kings 3:4-27. With the exception of a very few variations, the Moabite language in which the inscription is written is identical with the Hebrew. The form of the letters here used supplies very important and interesting information regarding the history of the formation of the alphabet, as well as, incidentally, regarding the arts of civilized life of those times in the land of Moab. This ancient monument, recording the heroic struggles of King Mesha with Omri and Ahab, was erected about B.C. 900. Here "we have the identical slab on which the workmen of the old world carved the history of their own times, and from which the eye of their contemporaries read thousands of years ago the record of events of which they themselves had been the witnesses." It is the oldest inscription written in alphabetic characters, and hence is, apart from its value in the domain of Hebrew antiquities, of great linguistic importance.
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Tikvah
hope; a little line; congregation
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