4500. rhoizedon {hroyd-zay-don'}; adverb from a derivative of rhoizos (a whir); whizzingly, i.e. with a crash: --with a great noise.[ql

4501. rhomphaia {hrom-fah'-yah}; probably of foreign origin; a sabre, i.e. a long and broad cutlass (any weapon of the kind, literally or figuratively): --sword.[ql

4502. Rhouben {hroo-bane'}; of Hebrew origin [7205]; Ruben (i.e. Reuben), an Israelite: --Reuben.[ql

4503. Rhouth {hrooth}; of Hebrew origin [7327]; Ruth, a Moabitess: --Ruth.[ql

4504. Rhouphos {hroo'-fos}; of Latin origin; red; Rufus, a Christian: --Rufus.[ql

4505. rhume {hroo'-may}; prolongation from 4506 in its original sense; an alley or avenue (as crowded): --lane, street.[ql

4506. rhoumai {rhoo'-om-ahee}; middle voice of an obsolete verb, akin to 4482 (through the idea of a current; compare 4511); to rush or draw (for oneself), i.e. rescue: --deliver(-er).[ql

4507. rhuparia {hroo-par-ee'-ah}; from 4508; dirtiness (morally): --turpitude.[ql

4508. rhuparos {rhoo-par-os'}; from 4509; dirty, i.e. (relatively) cheap or shabby; morally, wicked: --vile.[ql

4509. rhupos {hroo'-pos}; of uncertain affinity; dirt, i.e. (morally) depravity: --filth.[ql

4510. rhupoo {rhoo-po'-o}; from 4509; to soil, i.e. (intransitively) to become dirty (morally): --be filthy.[ql

4511. rhusis {hroo'-sis}; from 4506 in the sense of its congener 4482; a flux (of blood): --issue.[ql

4512. rhutis {hroo-tece'}; from 4506; a fold (as drawing together), i.e. a wrinkle (especially on the face): --wrinkle.[ql

4513. Rhomaikos {rho-mah-ee-kos'}; from 4514; Romaic, i.e. Latin: --Latin.[ql

4514. Rhomaios {hro-mah'-yos}; from 4516; Romaean, i.e. Roman (as noun): --Roman, of Rome.[ql

4515. Rhomaisti {hro-mah-is-tee'}; adverb from a presumed derivative of 4516; Romaistically, i.e. in the Latin language: --Latin.[ql

4516. Rhome {hro'-may}; from the base of 4517; strength; Roma, the capital of Italy: --Rome.[ql

4517. rhonnumi {hrone'-noo-mee}; prolongation from rhoomai (to dart; probably akin to 4506); to strengthen, i.e. (impersonal passive) have health (as a parting exclamation, good-bye): --farewell.[ql

4518. sabachthani {sab-akh-than-ee'}; of Aramaic or [7662 with pronominal suffix]; thou hast left me; sabachthani (i.e. shebakthani), a cry of distress: --sabachthani.[ql

4519. sabaoth {sab-ah-owth'}; of Hebrew origin [6635 in feminine plural]; armies; sabaoth (i.e. tsebaoth), a military epithet of God: --sabaoth.[ql

4520. sabbatismos {sab-bat-is-mos'}; from a derivative of 4521; a "sabbatism", i.e. (figuratively) the repose of Christianity (as a type of heaven): --rest.[ql

4521. sabbaton {sab'-bat-on}; of Hebrew origin [7676]; the Sabbath (i.e. Shabbath), or day of weekly repose from secular avocations (also the observance or institution itself); by extension, a se'nnight, i.e. the interval between two Sabbaths; likewise the plural in all the above applications: --sabbath (day), week.[ql

4522. sagene {sag-ay'-nay}; from a derivative of satto (to equip) meaning furniture, especially a pack-saddle (which in the East is merely a bag of netted rope); a "seine" for fishing: --net.[ql

4523. Saddoukaios {sad-doo-kah'-yos}; probably from 4524; a Sadducaean (i.e. Tsadokian), or follower of a certain heretical Israelite: --Sadducee.[ql

4524. Sadok {sad-oke'}; of Hebrew origin [6659]; Sadoc (i.e. Tsadok), an Israelite: --Sadoc.[ql

4525. saino {sah'-ee-no}; akin to 4579; to wag (as a dog its tail fawningly), i.e. (generally) to shake (figuratively, disturb): --move.[ql

4526. sakkos {sak'-kos}; of Hebrew origin [8242]; "sack"-cloth, i.e. mohair (the material or garments made of it, worn as a sign of grief): --sackcloth.[ql

4527. Sala {sal-ah'}; of Hebrew origin [7974]; Sala (i.e. Shelach), a patriarch: --Sala.[ql

4528. Salathiel {sal-ath-ee-ale'}; of Hebrew origin [7597]; Salathiel (i.e. Shealtiel), an Israelite: --Salathiel.[ql

4529. Salamis {sal-am-ece'}; probably from 4535 (from the surge on the shore); Salamis, a place in Cyprus: --Salamis.[ql

4530. Saleim {sal-ime'}; probably from the same as 4531; Salim, a place in Palestine: --Salim.[ql

4531. saleuo {sal-yoo'-o}; from 4535; to waver, i.e. agitate, rock, topple or (by implication) destroy; figuratively, to disturb, incite: --move, shake (together), which can[-not] be shaken, stir up.[ql

4532. Salem {sal-ame'}; of Hebrew origin [8004]; Salem (i.e. Shalem), a place in Palestine: --Salem.[ql

4533. Salmon {sal-mone'}; of Hebrew origin [8012]; Salmon, an Israelite: --Salmon.[ql

4534. Salmone {sal-mo'-nay}; perhaps of similar origin to 4529; Salmone, a place in Crete: --Salmone.[ql

4535. salos {sal'-os}; probably from the base of 4525; a vibration, i.e. (specifically) billow: --wave.[ql

4536. salpigx {sal'-pinx}; perhaps from 4535 (through the idea of quavering or reverberation): --a trumpet: --trump(-et).[ql

4537. salpizo {sal-pid'-zo}; from 4536; to trumpet, i.e. sound a blast (literally or figuratively): --(which are yet to) sound (a trumpet).[ql

4538. salpistes {sal-pis-tace'}; from 4537; a trumpeter: --trumpeter.[ql

4539. Salome {sal-o'-may}; probably of Hebrew origin [feminine from 7965]; Salome (i.e. Shelomah), an Israelitess: --Salome.[ql

4540. Samareia {sam-ar'-i-ah}; of Hebrew origin [8111]; Samaria (i.e. Shomeron), a city and region of Palestine: --Samaria.[ql

4541. Samareites {sam-ar-i'-tace}; from 4540; a Samarite, i.e. inhabitant of Samaria: --Samaritan.[ql

4542. Samareitis {sam-ar-i'-tis}; feminine of 4541; a Samaritess, i.e. woman of Samaria: --of Samaria.[ql

4543. Samothraike {sam-oth-rak'-ay}; from 4544 and Thraike (Thrace); Samo-thrace (Samos of Thrace), an island in the Mediterranean: --Samothracia.[ql

4544. Samos {sam'-os}; of uncertain affinity; Samus, an island of the Mediterranean: --Samos.[ql

4545. Samouel {sam-oo-ale'}; of Hebrew origin [8050]; Samuel (i.e. Shemuel), an Israelite: --Samuel.[ql

4546. Sampson {samp-sone'}; of Hebrew origin [8123]; Sampson (i.e. Shimshon), an Israelite: --Samson.[ql

4547. sandalion {san-dal'-ee-on}; neuter of a derivative of sandalon (a "sandal"; of uncertain origin); a slipper or sole-pad: --sandal.[ql

4548. sanis {san-ece'}; of uncertain affinity; a plank: --board.[ql

4549. Saoul {sah-ool'}; of Hebrew origin [7586]; Saul (i.e. Shaul), the Jewish name of Paul: --Saul. Compare 4569.[ql

4550. sapros {sap-ros'}; from 4595; rotten, i.e. worthless (literally or morally): --bad, corrupt. Compare 4190.[ql

4551. Sappheire {sap-fi'-ray}; feminine of 4552; Sapphire, an Israelitess: --Sapphira.[ql

4552. sappheiros {sap'-fi-ros}; of Hebrew origin [5601]; a "sapphire" or lapis-lazuli gem: --sapphire.[ql

4553. sargane {sar-gan'-ay}; apparently of Hebrew origin [8276]; a basket (as interwoven or wickerwork: --basket.[ql

4554. Sardeis {sar'-dice}; plural of uncertain derivation; Sardis, a place in Asia Minor: --Sardis.[ql

4555. sardinos {sar'-dee-nos}; from the same as 4556; sardine (3037 being implied), i.e. a gem, so called: --sardine.[ql

4556. sardios {sar'-dee-os}; properly, an adjective from an uncertain base; sardian (3037 being implied), i.e. (as noun) the gem so called: --sardius.[ql

4557. sardonux {sar-don'-oox}; from the base of 4556 and onux (the nail of a finger; hence the "onyx" stone); a "sardonyx", i.e. the gem so called: --sardonyx.[ql

4558. Sarepta {sar'-ep-tah}; of Hebrew origin [6886]; Sarepta (i.e. Tsarephath), a place in Palestine: --Sarepta.[ql

4559. sarkikos {sar-kee-kos'}; from 4561; pertaining to flesh, i.e. (by extension) bodily, temporal, or (by implication) animal, unregenerate: --carnal, fleshly.[ql

4560. sarkinos {sar'-kee-nos}; from 4561; similar to flesh, i.e. (by analogy) soft: --fleshly.[ql

4561. sarx {sarx}; probably from the base of 4563; flesh (as stripped of the skin), i.e. (strictly) the meat of an animal (as food), or (by extension) the body (as opposed to the soul [or spirit], or as the symbol of what is external, or as the means of kindred), or (by implication) human nature (with its frailties [physically or morally] and passions), or (specifically) a human being (as such): --carnal(-ly, + -ly minded), flesh([-ly]).[ql

4562. Sarouch {sar-ooch'}; of Hebrew origin [8286]; Saruch (i.e. Serug), a patriarch: --Saruch.[ql

4563. saroo {sar-o'-o}; from a derivative of sairo (to brush off; akin to 4951); meaning a broom; to sweep: --sweep.[ql

4564. Sarrha {sar'-hrah}; of Hebrew origin [8283]; Sarra (i.e. Sarah), the wife of Abraham: --Sara, Sarah.[ql

4565. Saron {sar'-one}; of Hebrew origin [8289]; Saron (i.e. Sharon), a district of Palestine: --Saron.[ql

4566. Satan {sat-an'}; of Hebrew origin [7854]; Satan, i.e. the devil: --Satan. Compare 4567.[ql

4567. Satanas {sat-an-as'}; of Aramaic origin corresponding to 4566 (with the definite affix); the accuser, i.e. the devil: --Satan.[ql

4568. saton {sat'-on}; of Hebrew origin [5429]; a certain measure for things dry: --measure.[ql

4569. Saulos {sow'-los}; of Hebrew origin, the same as 4549; Saulus (i.e. Shaul), the Jewish name of Paul: --Saul.[ql ***. sautou. etc. See 4572.[ql

4570. sbennumi {sben'-noo-mee}; a prolonged form of an apparently primary verb; to extinguish (literally or figuratively): --go out, quench.[ql

4571. se {seh}; accusative case singular of 4771; thee: --thee, thou, X thy house.[ql

4572. seautou {seh-ow-too'}; genitive case from 4571 and 846; also dative case of the same, seautoi {seh-ow-to'}; and accusative case seauton {seh-ow-ton'}; likewise contracted sautou {sow-too'}; sautoi {sow-to'}; and sauton {sow-ton'}; respectively; of (with, to) thyself: --thee, thine own self, (thou) thy(-self).[ql

4573. sebazomai {seb-ad'-zom-ahee}; middle voice from a derivative of 4576; to venerate, i.e. adore: --worship.[ql

4574. sebasma {seb'-as-mah}; from 4573; something adored, i.e. an object of worship (god, altar, etc): --devotion, that is worshipped.[ql

4575. sebastos {seb-as-tos'}; from 4573; venerable (august), i.e. (as noun) a title of the Roman Emperor, or (as adj.) imperial: --Augustus(-').[ql

4576. sebomai {seb'-om-ahee}; middle voice of an apparently primary verb; to revere, i.e. adore: --devout, religious, worship.[ql

4577. seira {si-rah'}; probably from 4951 through its congener eiro (to fasten; akin to 138); a chain (as binding or drawing): --chain.[ql

4578. seismos {sice-mos'}; from 4579; a commotion, i.e. (of the air) a gale, (of the ground) an earthquake: --earthquake, tempest.[ql

4579. seio {si'-o}; apparently a primary verb; to rock (vibrate, properly, sideways or to and fro), i.e. (generally) to agitate (in any direction; cause to tremble); figuratively, to throw into a tremor (of fear or concern): --move, quake, shake.[ql

4580. Sekoundos {sek-oon'-dos}; of Latin origin; "second"; Secundus, a Christian: --Secundus.[ql

4581. Seleukeia {sel-yook'-i-ah}; from Seleukos (Seleucus, a Syrian king); Seleuceia, a place in Syria: --Seleucia.[ql

4582. selene {sel-ay'-nay}; from selas (brilliancy; probably akin to the alternate of 138, through the idea of attractiveness); the moon: --moon.[ql

4583. seleniazomai {sel-ay-nee-ad'-zom-ahee}; middle voice or passive from a presumed derivative of 4582; to be moon-struck, i.e. crazy: --be a lunatic.[ql

4584. Semei {sem-eh-ee'}; of Hebrew origin [8096]; Semei (i.e. Shimi), an Israelite: --Semei.[ql

4585. semidalis {sem-id'-al-is}; probably of foreign origin; fine wheaten flour: --fine flour.[ql

4586. semnos {sem-nos'}; from 4576; venerable, i.e. honorable: --grave, honest.[ql

4587. semnotes {sem-not'-ace}; from 4586; venerableness, i.e. probity: --gravity, honesty.[ql

4588. Sergios {serg'-ee-os}; of Latin origin; Sergius, a Roman: --Sergius.[ql

4589. Seth {sayth}; of Hebrew origin [8352]; Seth (i.e. Sheth), a patriarch: --Seth.[ql

4590. Sem {same}; of Hebrew origin [8035]; Sem (i.e. Shem), a patriarch: --Sem.[ql

4591. semaino {say-mah'-ee-no}; from sema (a mark; of uncertain derivation); to indicate: --signify.[ql

4592. semeion {say-mi'-on}; neuter of a presumed derivative of the base of 4591; an indication, especially ceremonially or supernaturally: --miracle, sign, token, wonder.[ql

4593. semeioo {say-mi-o'-o}; from 4592; to distinguish, i.e. mark (for avoidance): --note.[ql

4594. semeron {say'-mer-on}; neuter (as adverb) of a presumed compound of the art. 3588 and 2250; on the (i.e. this) day (or night current or just passed); generally, now (i.e. at present, hitherto): --this (to-)day.[ql

4595. sepo {say'-po}; apparently a primary verb; to putrefy, i.e. (figuratively) perish: --be corrupted.[ql

4596. serikos {say-ree-kos'}; from Ser (an Indian tribe from whom silk was procured; hence the name of the silk-worm); Seric, i.e. silken (neuter as noun, a silky fabric): --silk.[ql

4597. ses {sace}; apparently of Hebrew origin [5580]; a moth: --moth.[ql

4598. setobrotos {say-tob'-ro-tos}; from 4597 and a derivative of 977; moth-eaten: --motheaten.[ql

4599. sthenoo {sthen-o'-o}; from sthenos (bodily vigor; probably akin to the base of 2476); to strengthen, i.e. (figuratively) confirm (in spiritual knowledge and power): --strengthen.[ql

o strengthen, i.e. (figuratively) confirm (in spiritual knowledge and power): --strengthen.[ql

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