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-0900. bathuno {bath-oo'-no}; from 901; to deepen: --deep.[ql
0901. bathus {bath-oos'}; from the base of 939; profound (as going down), literally or figuratively: --deep, very early.[ql
0902. baion {bah-ee'-on}; a diminutive of a derivative probably of the base of 939; a palm twig (as going out far): --branch.[ql
0903. Balaam {bal-ah-am'}; of Hebrew origin [1109]; Balaam, a Mesopotamian (symbolic of a false teacher): --Balaam.[ql
0904. Balak {bal-ak'}; of Hebrew origin [1111]; Balak, a Moabite: --Balac.[ql
0905. balantion {bal-an'-tee-on}; probably remotely from 906 (as a depository); a pouch (for money): --bag, purse.[ql
0906. ballo {bal'-lo}; a primary verb; to throw (in various applications, more or less violent or intense): --arise, cast (out), X dung, lay, lie, pour, put (up), send, strike, throw (down), thrust. Compare 4496.[ql
0907. baptizo {bap-tid'-zo}; from a derivative of 911; to immerse, submerge; to make overwhelmed (i.e. fully wet); used only (in the N.T.) of ceremonial ablution, especially (technically) of the ordinance of Christian baptism: --Baptist, baptize, wash.[ql
0908. baptisma {bap'-tis-mah}; from 907; immersion, baptism (technically or figuratively): --baptism.[ql
0909. baptismos {bap-tis-mos'}; from 907; ablution (ceremonial or Christian): --baptism, washing.[ql
0910. Baptistes {bap-tis-tace'}; from 907; a baptizer, as an epithet of Christ's forerunner: --Baptist.[ql
0911. bapto {bap'-to}; a primary verb; to overwhelm, i.e. cover wholly with a fluid; in the N.T. only in a qualified or specially, sense, i.e. (literally) to moisten (a part of one's person), or (by implication) to stain (as with dye): --dip.[ql
0912. Barabbas {bar-ab-bas'}; of Aramaic origin [1347 and 5]; son of Abba; Bar-abbas, an Israelite: --Barabbas.[ql
0913. Barak {bar-ak'}; of Hebrew origin [1301]; Barak, an Israelite: --Barak.[ql
0914. Barachias {bar-akh-ee'-as}; of Hebrew origin [1296]; Barachias (i.e. Berechijah), an Israelite: --Barachias.[ql
0915. barbaros {bar'-bar-os}; of uncertain derivation; a foreigner (i.e. non-Greek): --barbarian(-rous).[ql
0916. bareo {bar-eh'-o}; from 926; to weigh down (figuratively): --burden, charge, heavy, press.[ql
0917. bareos {bar-eh'-oce}; adverb from 926; heavily (figuratively): --dull.[ql
0918. Bartholomaios {bar-thol-om-ah'-yos}; of Aramaic origin [1247 and 8526]; son of Tolmai; Bar-tholomoeus, a Christian apostle: --Bartholomeus.[ql
0919. Bariesous {bar-ee-ay-sooce'}; of Aramaic origin [1247 and 3091]; son of Jesus (or Joshua); Bar-jesus, an Israelite: --Barjesus.[ql
0920. Barionas {bar-ee-oo-nas'}; of Aramaic origin [1247 and 3124]; son of Jonas (or Jonah); Bar-jonas, an Israelite: --Bar-jona.[ql
0921. Barnabas {bar-nab'-as}; of Aramaic origin [1247 and 5029]; son of Nabas (i.e. prophecy); Barnabas, an Israelite: --Barnabas.[ql
0922. baros {bar'-os}; probably from the same as 939 (through the notion of going down; compare 899); weight; in the N.T. only figuratively, a load, abundance, authority: --burden(-some), weight.[ql
0923. Barsabas {bar-sab-as'}; of Aramaic origin [1247 and probably 6634]; son of Sabas (or Tsaba); Bar-sabas, the name of two Israelites: --Barsabas.[ql
0924. Bartimaios {bar-tim-ah'-yos}; of Aramaic origin [1247 and 2931]; son of Timoeus (or the unclean); Bar-timoeus, an Israelite: --Bartimaeus.[ql
0925. baruno {bar-oo'-no}; from 926; to burden (figuratively): --overcharge.[ql
0926. barus {bar-ooce'}; from the same as 922; weighty, i.e. (fig) burdensome, grave: --greivous, heavy, weightier.[ql
0927. barutimos {bar-oo'-tim-os}; from 926 and 5092; highly valuable: --very precious.[ql
0928. basanizo {bas-an-id'-zo}; from 931; to torture: --pain, toil, torment, toss, vex.[ql
0929. basanismos {bas-an-is-mos'}; from 928; torture: --torment.[ql
0930. basanistes {bas-an-is-tace'}; from 928; a torturer: --tormentor.[ql
0931. basanos {bas'-an-os}; perhaps remotely from the same as 939 (through the notion of going to the bottom); a touch-stone, i.e. (by analogy) torture: --torment.[ql
0932. basileia {bas-il-i'-ah}; from 935; properly, royalty, i.e. (abstractly) rule, or (concretely) a realm (literally or figuratively): --kingdom, + reign.[ql
0933. basileion {bas-il'-i-on}; neuter of 934; a palace: --king's court.[ql
0934. basileios {bas-il'-i-os}; from 935; kingly (in nature): --royal.[ql
0935. basileus {bas-il-yooce'}; probably from 939 (through the notion of a foundation of power); a sovereign (abstractly, relatively, or figuratively): --king.[ql
0936. basileuo {bas-il-yoo'-o}; from 935; to rule (literally or figuratively): --king, reign.[ql
0937. basilikos {bas-il-ee-kos'}; from 935; regal (in relation), i.e. (literally) belonging to (or befitting) the sovereign (as land, dress, or a courtier), or (figuratively) preeminent: --king's, nobleman, royal.[ql
0938. basilissa {bas-il'-is-sah}; feminine from 936; a queen: --queen.[ql
0939. basis {bas'-ece}; from baino (to walk); a pace ("base"), i.e. (by implication) the foot: --foot.[ql
0940. baskaino {bas-kah'-ee-no}; akin to 5335; to malign, i.e. (by extension) to fascinate (by false representations): --bewitch.[ql
0941. bastazo {bas-tad'-zo}; perhaps remotely derived from the base of 939 (through the idea of removal); to lift, literally or figuratively (endure, declare, sustain, receive, etc.): --bear, carry, take up.[ql
0942. batos {bat'-os}; of uncertain derivation; a brier shrub: --bramble, bush.[ql
0943. batos {bat'-os}; of Hebrew origin [1324]; a bath, or measure for liquids: --measure.[ql
0944. batrachos {bat'-rakh-os}; of uncertain derivation; a frog: --frog.[ql
0945. battologeo {bat-tol-og-eh'-o}; from Battos (a proverbial stammerer) and 3056; to stutter, i.e. (by implication) to prate tediously: --use vain repetitions.[ql
0946. bdelugma {bdel'-oog-mah}; from 948; a detestation, i.e. (specially) idolatry: --abomination.[ql
0947. bdeluktos {bdel-ook-tos'}; from 948; detestable, i.e. (specially) idolatrous: --abominable.[ql
0948. bdelusso {bdel-oos'-so}; from a (presumed) derivative of bdeo (to stink); to be disgusted, i.e. (by implication) detest (especially of idolatry): --abhor, abominable.[ql
0949. bebaios {beb'-ah-yos}; from the base of 939 (through the idea of basality); stable (literally or figuratively): --firm, of force, stedfast, sure.[ql
0950. bebaioo {beb-ah-yo'-o}; from 949; to stabilitate (figuratively): --confirm, (e-)stablish.[ql
0951. bebaiosis {beb-ah'-yo-sis}; from 950; stabiliment: --confirmation.[ql
0952. bebelos {beb'-ay-los}; from the base of 939 and belos (a threshold); accessible (as by crossing the door-way), i.e. (by implication of Jewish notions) heathenish, wicked: --profane (person).[ql
0953. bebeloo {beb-ay-lo'-o}; from 952; to desecrate: --profane.[ql
0954. Beelzeboul {beh-el-zeb-ool'}; of Aramaic origin [by parody on 1176]; dung-god; Beelzebul, a name of Satan: --Beelzebub.[ql
0955. Belial {bel-ee'-al}; of Hebrew origin [1100]; worthlessness; Belial, as an epithet of Satan: --Belial.[ql
0956. belos {bel'-os}; from 906; a missile, i.e. spear or arrow: --dart.[ql
0957. beltion {bel-tee'-on}; neuter of a compound of a derivative of 906 (used for the comparative of 18); better: --very well.[ql
0958. Beniamin {ben-ee-am-een'}; of Hebrew origin [1144]; Benjamin, an Israelite: --Benjamin.[ql
0959. Bernike {ber-nee'-kay}; from a provincial form of 5342 and 3529; victorious; Bernice, a member of the Herodian family: --Bernice.[ql
0960. Beroia {ber'-oy-ah}; perhaps a provincial from a derivative of 4008 [Peroea, i.e. the region beyond the coast-line]; Beroea, a place in Macedonia: --Berea.[ql
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