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ISA-11:9 ...for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the LORD,

as the waters cover the sea.

Copyright (c) 1985-2007

3000. latreuo {lat-ryoo'-o}; from latris (a hired menial); to

minister (to God), i.e. render, religious homage: --serve, do

the service, worship(-per).[ql

3001. lachanon {lakh'-an-on}; from lachaino (to dig); a

vegetable: --herb.[ql

3002. Lebbaios {leb-bah'-yos}; of uncertain origin; Lebbaeus, a

Christian: --Lebbaeus.[ql

3003. legeon {leg-eh-ohn'}; of Latin origin; a "legion", i.e.

Roman regiment (figuratively): --legion.[ql

3004. lego {leg'-o}; a primary verb; properly, to "lay" forth, i.

e. (figuratively) relate (in words [usually of systematic or set

discourse; whereas 2036 and 5346 generally refer to an

individual expression or speech respectively; while 4483 is

properly, to break silence merely, and 2980 means an extended or

random harangue]); by implication, to mean: --ask, bid, boast,

call, describe, give out, name, put forth, say(-ing, on), shew,

speak, tell, utter.[ql

3005. leimma {lime'-mah}; from 3007; a remainder: --remnant.[ql

3006. leios {li'-os}; apparently a primary word; smooth, i.e.

"level": --smooth.[ql

3007. leipo {li'-po}; a primary verb; to leave, i.e.

(intransitively or passively) to fail or be absent: --be

destitute (wanting), lack.[ql

3008. leitourgeo {li-toorg-eh'-o}; from 3011; to be a public

servant, i.e. (by analogy) to perform religious or charitable

functions (worship, obey, relieve): --minister.[ql

3009. leitourgia {li-toorg-ee'-ah}; from 3008; public function

(as priest ["liturgy"] or almsgiver): --ministration(-try),

service.[ql

3010. leitourgikos {li-toorg-ik-os'}; from the same as 3008;

functional publicly ("liturgic"); i.e. beneficient: --

ministering.[ql

3011. leitourgos {li-toorg-os'}; from a derivative of 2992 and

2041; a public servant, i.e. a functionary in the Temple or

Gospel, or (genitive case) a worshipper (of God) or benefactor

(of man): --minister(-ed).[ql

3012. lention {len'-tee-on}; of Latin origin; a "linen" cloth, i.

e. apron: --towel.[ql

3013. lepis {lep-is'}; from lepo (to peel); a flake: --scale.[ql

3014. lepra {lep'-rah}; from the same as 3013; scaliness, i.e.

"leprosy": --leprosy.[ql

3015. lepros {lep-ros'}; from the same as 3014; scaly, i.e.

leprous (a leper): --leper.[ql

3016. lepton {lep-ton'}; neuter of a derivative of the same as

3013; something scaled (light), i.e. a small coin: --mite.[ql

3017. Leui {lyoo'-ee}; of Hebrew origin [3878]; Levi, the name

of three Israelites: --Levi. Compare 3018.[ql

3018. Leuis {lyoo-is'}; a form of 3017; Lewis (i.e. Levi), a

Christian: --Levi.[ql

3019. Leuites {lyoo-ee'-tace}; from 3017; a Levite, i.e.

descendant of Levi: --Levite.[ql

3020. Leuitikos {lyoo-it'-ee-kos}; from 3019; Levitic, i.e.

relating to the Levites: --Levitical.[ql

3021. leukaino {lyoo-kah'-ee-no}; from 3022; to whiten: --make

white, whiten.[ql

3022. leukos {lyoo-kos'}; from luke ("light"); white: --white.[ql

3023. leon {leh-ohn'}; a primary word; a "lion": --lion.[ql

3024. lethe {lay'-thay}; from 2990; forgetfulness: --+ forget.[ql

3025. lenos {lay-nos'}; apparently a primary word; a trough, i.e.

wine-vat: --winepress.[ql

3026. leros {lay'-ros}; apparently a primary word; twaddle, i.e.

an incredible story: --idle tale.[ql

3027. leistes {lace-tace'}; from leizomai (to plunder); a

brigand: --robber, thief.[ql

3028. lepsis {lape'-sis}; from 2983; receipt (the act): --

receiving.[ql

3029. lian {lee'-an}; of uncertain affinity; much (adverbially):

--exceeding, great(-ly), sore, very (+ chiefest).[ql

3030. libanos {lib'-an-os}; of foreign origin [3828]; the

incense-tree, i.e. (by implication) incense itself: --

frankincense.[ql

3031. libanotos {lib-an-o-tos'}; from 3030; frankincense, i.e.

(by extension) a censer for burning it: --censer.[ql

3032. Libertinos {lib-er-tee'-nos}; of Latin origin; a Roman

freedman: --Libertine.[ql

3033. Libue {lib-oo'-ay}; probably from 3047; Libye, a region of

Africa: --Libya.[ql

3034. lithazo {lith-ad'-zo}; from 3037; to lapidate: --stone.[ql

3035. lithinos {lith-ee'-nos}; from 3037; stony, i.e. made of

stone: --of stone.[ql

3036. lithoboleo {lith-ob-ol-eh'-o}; from a compound of 3037 and

906; to throw stones, i.e. lapidate: --stone, cast stones.[ql

3037. lithos {lee'-thos}; apparently a primary word; a stone

(literally or figuratively): --(mill-, stumbling-)stone.[ql

3038. lithostrotos {lith-os'-tro-tos}; from 3037 and a

derivative of 4766; stone-strewed, i.e. a tessellated mosaic on

which the Roman tribunal was placed: --Pavement.[ql

3039. likmao {lik-mah'-o}; from likmos, the equivalent of liknon

(a winnowing fan or basket); to winnow, i.e. (by analogy,) to

triturate: --grind to powder.[ql

3040. limen {lee-mane'}; apparently a primary word; a harbor: --

haven. Compare 2568.[ql

3041. limne {lim'-nay}; probably from 3040 (through the idea of

nearness of shore); a pond (large or small): --lake.[ql

3042. limos {lee-mos'}; probably from 3007 (through the idea of

destitution); a scarcity of food: --dearth, famine, hunger.[ql

3043. linon {lee'-non}; probably a primary word; flax, i.e. (by

implication) "linen": --linen.[ql

3044. Linos {lee'-nos}; perhaps from 3043; Linus, a Christian: --

Linus.[ql

3045. liparos {lip-ar-os'}; from lipos (grease); fat, i.e.

(figuratively) sumptuous: --dainty.[ql

3046. litra {lee'-trah}; of Latin origin [libra]; a pound in

weight: --pound.[ql

3047. lips {leeps}; probably from leibo (to pour a "libation");

the south(-west) wind (as bringing rain, i.e. (by extension) the

south quarter): --southwest.[ql

3048. logia {log-ee'-ah}; from 3056 (in the commercial sense); a

contribution: --collection, gathering.[ql

3049. logizomai {log-id'-zom-ahee}; middle voice from 3056; to

take an inventory, i.e. estimate (literally or figuratively): --

conclude, (ac-)count (of), + despise, esteem, impute, lay,

number, reason, reckon, suppose, think (on).[ql

3050. logikos {log-ik-os'}; from 3056; rational ("logical"): --

reasonable, of the word.[ql

3051. logion {log'-ee-on}; neuter of 3052; an utterance (of God):

--oracle.[ql

3052. logios {log'-ee-os}; from 3056; fluent, i.e. an orator: --

eloquent.[ql

3053. logismos {log-is-mos'}; from 3049; computation, i.e.

(figuratively) reasoning (conscience, conceit): --imagination,

thought.[ql

3054. logomacheo {log-om-akh-eh'-o}; from a compound of 3056 and

3164; to be disputatious (on trifles): --strive about words.[ql

3055. logomachia {log-om-akh-ee'-ah}; from the same as 3054;

disputation about trifles ("logomachy"): --strife of words.[ql

3056. logos {log'-os}; from 3004; something said (including the

thought); by implication a topic (subject of discourse), also

reasoning (the mental faculty) or motive; by extension, a

computation; specifically (with the article in John) the Divine

Expression (i.e. Christ): --account, cause, communication, X

concerning, doctrine, fame, X have to do, intent, matter, mouth,

preaching, question, reason, + reckon, remove, say(-ing), shew,

X speaker, speech, talk, thing, + none of these things move me,

tidings, treatise, utterance, word, work.[ql

3057. logche {long'-khay}; perhaps a primary word; a "lance": --

spear.[ql

3058. loidoreo {loy-dor-eh'-o}; from 3060; to reproach, i.e.

vilify: --revile.[ql

3059. loidoria {loy-dor-ee'-ah}; from 3060; slander or

vituperation: --railing, reproach[-fully].[ql

3060. loidoros {loy'-dor-os}; from loidos (mischief); abusive, i.

e. a blackguard: --railer, reviler.[ql

3061. loimos {loy'-mos}; of uncertain affinity; a plague

(literally, the disease, or figuratively, a pest): --pestilence(-

t).[ql

3062. loipoy {loy-poy'}; masculine plural of a derivative of

3007; remaining ones: --other, which remain, remnant, residue,

rest.[ql

3063. loipon {loy-pon'}; neuter singular of the same as 3062;

something remaining (adverbially): --besides, finally,

furthermore, (from) henceforth, moreover, now, + it remaineth,

then.[ql

3064. loipou {loy-poo'}; genitive case singular of the same as

3062; remaining time: --from henceforth.[ql

3065. Loukas {loo-kas'}; contracted from Latin Lucanus; Lucas, a

Christian: --Lucas, Luke.[ql

3066. Loukios {loo'-kee-os}; of Latin origin; illuminative;

Lucius, a Christian: --Lucius.[ql

3067. loutron {loo-tron'}; from 3068; a bath, i.e.

(figuratively), immersion, baptism: --washing.[ql

3068. louo {loo'-o}; a primary verb; to bathe (the whole person;

whereas 3538 means to wet a part only, and 4150 to wash, cleanse

garments exclusively): --wash.[ql

3069. Ludda {lud'-dah}; of Hebrew origin [3850]; Lydda (i.e.

Lod), a place in Palestine: --Lydda.[ql

3070. Ludia {loo-dee'-ah}; properly, feminine of Ludios [of

foreign origin] (a Lydian, in Asia Minor); Lydia, a Christian

woman: --Lydia.[ql

3071. Lukaonia {loo-kah-on-ee'-ah}; perhaps remotely from 3074;

Lycaonia, a region of Asia Minor: --Lycaonia.[ql

3072. Lukaonisti {loo-kah-on-is-tee'}; adverb from a derivative

of 3071; Lycaonistically, i.e. in the language of the Lycaonians:

--in the speech of Lycaonia.[ql

3073. Lukia {loo-kee'-ah}; probably remotely from 3074; Lycia, a

province of Asia Minor: --Lycia.[ql

3074. lukos {loo'-kos}; perhaps akin to the base of 3022 (from

the whitish hair); a wolf: --wolf.[ql

3075. lumainomai {loo-mah'-ee-nom-ahee}; middle voice from a

probably derivative of 3089 (meaning filth); properly, to soil,

i.e. (figuratively) insult (maltreat): --make havock of.[ql

3076. lupeo {loo-peh'-o}; from 3077; to distress; reflexively or

passively, to be sad: --cause grief, grieve, be in heaviness,

(be) sorrow(-ful), be (make) sorry.[ql

3077. lupe {loo'-pay}; apparently a primary word; sadness: --

grief, grievous, + grudgingly, heaviness, sorrow.[ql

3078. Lusanias {loo-san-ee'-as}; from 3080 and ania (trouble);

grief-dispelling; Lysanias, a governor of Abilene: --Lysanias.[ql

3079. Lusias {loo-see'-as}; of uncertain affinity; Lysias, a

Roman: --Lysias.[ql

3080. lusis {loo'-sis}; from 3089; a loosening, i.e.

(specifically) divorce: --to be loosed.[ql

3081. lusitelei {loo-sit-el-i'}; third person singular present

indicative active of a derivative of a compound of 3080 and 5056;

impersonally, it answers the purpose, i.e. is advantageous: --

it is better.[ql

3082. Lustra {loos'-trah}; of uncertain origin; Lystra, a place

in Asia Minor: --Lystra.[ql

3083. lutron {loo'-tron}; from 3089; something to loose with, i.

e. a redemption price (figuratively, atonement): --ransom.[ql

3084. lutroo {loo-tro'-o}; from 3083; to ransom (literally or

figuratively): --redeem.[ql

3085. lutrosis {loo'-tro-sis}; from 3084; a ransoming

(figuratively): --+ redeemed, redemption.[ql

3086. lutrotes {loo-tro-tace'}; from 3084; a redeemer

(figuratively): --deliverer.[ql

3087. luchnia {lookh-nee'-ah}; from 3088; a lamp-stand

(literally or figuratively): --candlestick.[ql

3088. luchnos {lookh'-nos}; from the base of 3022; a portable

lamp or other illuminator (literally or figuratively): --candle,

light.[ql

3089. luo {loo'-o}; a primary verb; to "loosen" (literally or

figuratively): --break (up), destroy, dissolve, (un-)loose, melt,

put off. Compare 4486.[ql

3090. Lois {lo-ece'}; of uncertain origin; Lois, a Christian

woman: --Lois.[ql

3091. Lot {lote}; of Hebrew origin [3876]; Lot, a patriarch: --

Lot.[ql

3092. Maath {mah-ath'}; probably of Hebrew origin; Maath, an

Israelite: --Maath.[ql

3093. Magdala {mag-dal-ah'}; of Aramaic origin [compare 4026];

the tower; Magdala (i.e. Migdala), a place in Palestine: --

Magdala.[ql

3094. Magdalene {mag-dal-ay-nay'}; feminine of a derivative of

3093; a female Magdalene, i.e. inhabitant of Magdala: --

Magdalene.[ql

3095. mageia {mag-i'-ah}; from 3096; "magic": --sorcery.[ql

3096. mageuo {mag-yoo'-o}; from 3097; to practice magic: --use

sorcery.[ql

3097. magos {mag'-os}; of foreign origin [7248]; a Magian, i.e.

Oriental scientist; by implication a magician: --sorcerer, wise

man.[ql

3098. Magog {mag-ogue'}; of Hebrew origin [4031]; Magog, a

foreign nation, i.e. (figuratively) an Antichristian party: --

Magog.[ql

3099. Madian {mad-ee-on'}; of Hebrew origin [4080]; Madian (i.e.

Midian), a region of Arabia: --Madian.[ql

~~~~~~