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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

2800. klasis {klas'-is}; from 2806; fracture (the act): --breaking.[ql

2801. klasma {klas'-mah}; from 2806; a piece (bit): --broken, fragment.[ql

2802. Klaude {klow'-day}; of uncertain derivation; Claude, an island near Crete: --Clauda.[ql

2803. Klaudia {klow-dee'-ah}; feminine of 2804; Claudia, a Christian woman: --Claudia.[ql

2804. Klaudios {klow'-dee-os}; of Latin origin; Claudius, the name of two Romans: --Claudius.[ql

2805. klauthmos {klowth-mos'}; from 2799; lamentation: --wailing, weeping, X wept.[ql

2806. klao {klah'-o}; a primary verb; to break (specially, of bread): --break.[ql

2807. kleis {klice}; from 2808; a key (as shutting a lock), literally or figuratively: --key.[ql

2808. kleio {kli'-o}; a primary verb; to close (literally or figuratively): --shut (up).[ql

2809. klemma {klem'-mah}; from 2813; stealing (properly, the thing stolen, but used of the act): --theft.[ql

2810. Kleopas {kleh-op'-as}; probably contracted from Kleopatros (compound of 2811 and 3962); Cleopas, a Christian: --Cleopas.[ql

2811. kleos {kleh'-os}; from a shorter form of 2564; renown (as if being called): --glory.[ql

2812. kleptes {klep'-tace}; from 2813; a stealer (literally or figuratively): --thief. Compare 3027.[ql

2813. klepto {klep'-to}; a primary verb; to filch: --steal.[ql

2814. klema {kaly'-mah}; from 2806; a limb or shoot (as if broken off): --branch.[ql

2815. Klemes {klay'-mace}; of Latin origin; merciful; Clemes (i.e. Clemens), a Christian: --Clement.[ql

2816. kleronomeo {klay-ron-om-eh'-o}; from 2818; to be an heir to (literally or figuratively): --be heir, (obtain by) inherit(-ance).[ql

2817. kleronomia {klay-ron-om-ee'-ah}; from 2818; heirship, i.e. (concretely) a patrimony or (genitive case) a possession: --inheritance.[ql

2818. kleronomos {klay-ron-om'-os}; from 2819 and the base of 3551 (in its original sense of partitioning, i.e. [reflexively] getting by apportionment); a sharer by lot, i.e. inheritor (literally or figuratively); by implication, a possessor: --heir.[ql

2819. kleros {klay'-ros}; probably from 2806 (through the idea of using bits of wood, etc., for the pively) to assign (a privilege): --obtain an inheritance.[ql

2820. kleroo {klay-ro-o}; from 2819; to allot, i.e. (fig.) to assign (a privilege): --obtain an inheritance. 2821. klesis {klay'-sis}; from a shorter form of 2564; an invitation (figuratively): --calling.[ql

2822. kletos {klay-tos'}; from the same as 2821; invited, i.e. appointed, or (specifically) a saint: --called.[ql

2823. klibanos {klib'-an-os}; of uncertain derivation; an earthen pot used for baking in: --oven.[ql

2824. klima {klee'-mah}; from 2827; a slope, i.e. (spec.) a "clime" or tract of country: --part, region.[ql

2825. kline {klee'-nay}; from 2827; a couch (for sleep, sickness, sitting or eating): --bed, table.[ql

2826. klinidion {klin-id'-ee-on}; neuter of a presumed derivative of 2825; a pallet or little couch: --bed.[ql

2827. klino {klee'-no}; a primary verb; to slant or slope, i.e. incline or recline (literally or figuratively): --bow (down), be far spent, lay, turn to flight, wear away.[ql

2828. klisia {klee-see'-ah}; from a derivative of 2827; properly, reclination, i.e. (concretely and specifically) a party at a meal: --company.[ql

2829. klope {klop-ay'}; from 2813; stealing: --theft.[ql

2830. kludon {kloo'-dohn}; from kluzo (to billow or dash over); a surge of the sea (literally or figuratively): --raging, wave.[ql

2831. kludonizomai {kloo-do-nid'-zom-ahee}; middle voice from 2830; to surge, i.e. (figuratively) to fluctuate: --toss to and fro.[ql

2832. Klopas {klo-pas'}; of Aramaic origin (corresponding to 256); Clopas, an Israelite: --Clopas.[ql

2833. knetho {knay'-tho}; from a primary knao (to scrape); to scratch, i.e. (by implication) to tickle: --X itching.[ql

2834. Knidos {knee'-dos}; probably of foreign origin; Cnidus, a place in Asia Minor: --Cnidus.[ql

2835. kodrantes {kod-ran'-tace}; of Latin origin; a quadrans, i.e. the fourth part of an as: --farthing.[ql

2836. koilia {koy-lee'-ah}; from koilos ("hollow"); a cavity, i.e. (especially) the abdomen; by implication, the matrix; figuratively, the heart: --belly, womb.[ql

2837. koimao {koy-mah'-o}; from 2749; to put to sleep, i.e. (passively or reflexively) to slumber; figuratively, to decease: --(be a-, fall a-, fall on) sleep, be dead.[ql

2838. koimesis {koy'-may-sis}; from 2837, sleeping, i.e. (by implication) repose: --taking of rest.[ql

2839. koinos {koy-nos'}; probably from 4862; common, i.e. (literally) shared by all or several, or (cer.) profane: --common, defiled, unclean, unholy.[ql

2840. koinoo {koy-no'-o}; from 2839; to make (or consider) profane (ceremonially): --call common, defile, pollute, unclean.[ql

2841. koinoneo {koy-no-neh'-o}; from 2844; to share with others (objectively or subjectively): --communicate, distribute, be partaker.[ql

2842. koinonia {koy-nohn-ee'-ah}; from 2844; partnership, i.e. (literally) participation, or (social) intercourse, or (pecuniary) benefaction: --(to) communicate(-ation), communion, (contri-)distribution, fellowship.[ql

2843. koinonikos {koy-no-nee-kos'}; from 2844; communicative, i.e. (pecuniarily) liberal: --willing to communicate.[ql

2844. koinonos {koy-no-nos'}; from 2839; a sharer, i.e. associate: --companion, X fellowship, partaker, partner.[ql

2845. koite {koy'-tay}; from 2749; a couch; by extension cohabitation; by implication, the male sperm: --bed, chambering, X conceive.[ql

2846. koiton {koy-tone'}; from 2845; a bedroom: --+ chamberlain.[ql

2847. kokkinos {kok'-kee-nos}; from 2848 (from the kernel-shape of the insect); crimson-colored: --scarlet (colour, coloured).[ql

2848. kokkos {kok'-kos}; apparently a primary word; a kernel of seed: --corn, grain.[ql

2849. kolazo {kol-ad'-zo}; from kolos (dwarf); properly, to curtail, i.e. (figuratively) to chastise (or reverse for infliction): --punish.[ql

2850. kolakeia {kol-ak-i'-ah}; from a derivative of kolax (a fawner); flattery: --X flattering.[ql

2851. kolasis {kol'-as-is}; from 2849; penal infliction: --punishment, torment.[ql

2852. kolaphizo {kol-af-id'-zo}; from a derivative of the base of 2849; to rap with the fist: --buffet.[ql

2853. kollao {kol-lah'-o}; from kolla ("glue"); to glue, i.e. (passively or reflexively) to stick (figuratively): --cleave, join (self), keep company.[ql

2854. kollourion {kol-loo'-ree-on}; neuter of a presumed derivative of kollura (a cake; prob akin to the base of 2853); properly, a poultice (as made of or in the form of crackers), i.e. (by analogy) a plaster: --eyesalve.[ql

2855. kollubistes {kol-loo-bis-tace'}; from a presumed derivative of kollubos (a small coin; probably akin to 2854); a coin-dealer: --(money-)changer.[ql

2856. koloboo {kol-ob-o'-o}; from a derivative of the base of 2849; to dock, i.e. (figuratively) abridge: --shorten.[ql

2857. Kolossai {kol-os-sah'-ee}; apparently feminine plural of kolossos ("colossal"); Colossae, a place in Asia Minor: --Colosse.[ql

2858. Kolossaeus {kol-os-sayoos'}; from 2857; a Colossaean, (i.e. inhabitant of Colossae: --Colossian.[ql

2859. kolpos {kol'-pos}; apparently a primary word; the bosom; by analogy, a bay: --bosom, creek.[ql

2860. kolumbao {kol-oom-bah'-o}; from kolumbos (a diver); to plunge into water: --swim.[ql

2861. kolumbethra {kol-oom-bay'-thrah}; a diving-place, i.e. pond for bathing (or swimming): --pool.[ql

2862. kolonia {kol-o-nee'-ah}; of Latin origin; a Roman "colony" for veterans: --colony.[ql

2863. komao {kom-ah'-o}; from 2864; to wear tresses of hair: --have long hair.[ql

2864. kome {kom'-ay}; apparently from the same as 2865; the hair of the head (locks, as ornamental, and thus differing from 2359; which properly denotes merely the scalp): --hair.[ql

2865. komizo {kom-id'-zo}; from a primary komeo (to tend, i.e. take care of); properly, to provide for, i.e. (by implication) to carry off (as if from harm; genitive case obtain): --bring, receive.[ql

2866. kompsoteron {komp-sot'-er-on}; neuter comparative of a derivative of the base of 2865 (meaning properly, well dressed, i.e. nice); figuratively, convalescent: --+ began to amend.[ql

2867. koniao {kon-ee-ah'-o}; from konia (dust; by analogy, lime); to whitewash: --whiten.[ql

2868. koniortos {kon-ee-or-tos'}; from the base of 2867 and ornumi (to "rouse"); pulverulence (as blown about): --dust.[ql

2869. kopazo {kop-ad'-zo}; from 2873; to tire, i.e. (figuratively) to relax: --cease.[ql

2870. kopetos {kop-et-os'}; from 2875; mourning (properly, by beating the breast): --lamentation.[ql

2871. kope {kop-ay'}; from 2875; cutting, i.e. carnage: --slaughter.[ql

2872. kopiao {kop-ee-ah'-o}; from a derivative of 2873; to feel fatigue; by implication, to work hard: --(bestow) labour, toil, be wearied.[ql

2873. kopos {kop'-os}; from 2875; a cut, i.e. (by analogy) toil (as reducing the strength), literally or figuratively; by implication, pains: --labour, + trouble, weariness.[ql

2874. kopria {kop-ree'-ah}; from kopros (ordure; perhaps akin to 2875); manure: --dung(-hill).[ql

2875. kopto {kop'-to}; a primary verb; to "chop"; specially, to beat the breast in grief: --cut down, lament, mourn, (be-)wail. Compare the base of 5114.[ql

2876. korax {kor'-ax}; perhaps from 2880; a crow (from its voracity): --raven.[ql

2877. korasion {kor-as'-ee-on}; neuter of a presumed derivative of kore (a maiden); a (little) girl: --damsel, maid.[ql

2878. korban {kor-ban'}; and korbanas {kor-ban-as'}; of Hebrew and Aramaic origin respectively [7133]; a votive offering and the offering; a consecrated present (to the Temple fund); by extension (the latter term) the Treasury itself, i.e. the room where the contribution boxes stood: --Corban, treasury.[ql

2879. Kore {kor-eh'}; of Hebrew origin [7141]; Core (i.e. Korach), an Israelite: --Core.[ql

2880. korennumi {kor-en'-noo-mee}; a primary verb; to cram, i.e. glut or sate: --eat enough, full.[ql

2881. Korinthios {kor-in'-thee-os}; from 2882; a Corinthian, i.e. inhabitant of Corinth: --Corinthian.[ql

2882. Korinthos {kor'-in-thos}; of uncertain derivation; Corinthus, a city of Greece: --Corinth.[ql

2883. Kornelios {kor-nay'-lee-os}; of Latin origin; Cornelius, a Roman: --Cornelius.[ql

2884. koros {kor'-os}; of Hebrew origin [3734]; a cor, i.e. a specific measure: --measure.[ql

2885. kosmeo {kos-meh'-o}; from 2889; to put in proper order, i.e. decorate (literally or figuratively); specially, to snuff (a wick): --adorn, garnish, trim.[ql

2886. kosmikos {kos-mee-kos'}; from 2889 (in its secondary sense); terrene ("cosmic"), literally (mundane) or figuratively (corrupt): --worldly.[ql

2887. kosmios {kos'-mee-os}; from 2889 (in its primary sense); orderly, i.e. decorous: --of good behaviour, modest.[ql

2888. kosmokrator {kos-mok-fat'-ore}; from 2889 and 2902; a world-ruler, an epithet of Satan: --ruler.[ql

2889. kosmos {kos'-mos}; probably from the base of 2865; orderly arrangement, i.e. decoration; by implication, the world (in a wide or narrow sense, including its inhabitants, literally or figuratively [morally]): --adorning, world.[ql

2890. Kouartos {koo'-ar-tos}; of Latin origin (fourth); Quartus, a Christian: --Quartus.[ql

2891. koumi {koo'-mee}; of Aramaic origin [6966]; cumi (i.e. rise!): --cumi.[ql

2892. koustodia {koos-to-dee'-ah}; of Latin origin; "custody", i.e. a Roman sentry: --watch.[ql

2893. kouphizo {koo-fid'-zo}; from kouphos (light in weight); to unload: --lighten.[ql

2894. kophinos {kof'-ee-nos}; of uncertain derivation; a (small) basket: --basket.[ql

2895. krabbatos {krab'-bat-os}; probably of foreign origin; a mattress: --bed.[ql

2896. krazo {krad'-zo}; a primary verb; properly, to "croak" (as a raven) or scream, i.e. (genitive case) to call aloud (shriek, exclaim, intreat): --cry (out).[ql

2897. kraipale {krahee-pal'-ay}; probably from the same as 726; properly, a headache (as a seizure of pain) from drunkenness, i.e. (by implication) a debauch (by analogy, a glut): --surfeiting.[ql

2898. kranion {kran-ee'-on}; diminutive of a derivative of the base of 2768; a skull ("cranium"): --Calvary, skull.[ql

2899. kraspedon {kras'-ped-on}; of uncertain derivation; a margin, i.e. (specifically) a fringe or tassel: --border, hem.[ql

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