C\t ;\\.\ Woo it^\^^^ i fh/t I Divlnitv tit|fafjj_ \K ':^,^ -«.}^k lAI.'.l.'.l.l.l.'.I.M.I.I.'.l.'.IAI.'.l.'.l.'.t.'.I.MJiL'.l.M.'.t.M.I.I.M.M.I.I.'.l.'.I.M.I.I.'.l.'.l.'JI.'; YALE UNIVERSITY librarg ofthe BitJinitg School GIFT OF Douglas dlgfle JWacintOBh DWIGHT PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY DWIGHT PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION 1916-1942 '¦"" ""¦¦¦ '¦¦¦¦¦¦¦'¦¦mi-wi'i-ivivi'i'ivivPi m'l ¦¦ivivi'i'i'/'ivivi-.- DICTIONARY AND CONCORDANCE BIBLE WORDS AND SYNONYMS EXHIBITING THE USE OF ABOVE TEN THOUSAND GREEK AND ENGLISH WORDS OCGUHRING IN UPWARDS OF EIGHTY THOUSAND PASSAGES OP THE NEW TESTAMENT 60 is TO rOKM A KEY TO THE HIDDEN MEANINGS OF THE SACEED SCEIPTUEE. By EOBEET YOUNG, LL.D., AUTHOR OF "the ANALYTICAL CONCORDANCE TO THE BIBLE," ETC. EDINBURGH : GEOEGE ADAM YOUNG AND COMPANY. NEW YORK : FUNK AND WAGNALLS. MDCCCLXXXIII. PEEFATORY NOTE THE BIBLE is at once the simplest and yet the most profound book ever written. This is true ol the Inspired Original itself^ and in some respect also of its manifold translations. Its great fundamental truths are so apparent on the surface that the worst MS, in existence does not alter materially " one article of faith, or one moral precept." On the other hand, the best Translation is imperfect, and often, in the very nature of the case, falls to ex press the full significance of the Original. The delicate shades of meaning which distinguish one word from another, the precise force of many of the particles, the emphasis which rests on particular words arising from their peculiarity of form or position in the sentence, are often overlooked, while the unfortunate want of uniformity that runs tlu'oughout our common English version, has often most unnecessarily created confusion, ambiguity, and error, both, among friends and foes of the Bible. What ordinary reader, for example, would ever imagine that the words conclude, count, reckon, impute, account, and esteem (which occur iu Ro. 3. 28 ; 4. 3, 4, II ; 8. 36 ; 14. 14), are the translations of one and the same Original word? On the other hand, what ordinary reader cousulting his Bible and Concordance would believe that the word " break," as found in these, is the translation of sixty separate Hebrew and of thir teen separate Greek words,_each with its own shade of raeaning more or less definite ? Even though in many cases the exact difference between these cannot be pointed out with certainty, yet, if by sorae means he can be enabled to know that there is a distinction, a great point will be gained, as he is thus warned that the words he is considering are not really the same, and therefore the inference he may naturally draw from the one is not by any means to be drawn from the others. By far the greatest and best rule of Biblical Criticism is moreover to make Scripture its own interpreter, that ia to say, to explain one passage of Scripture by another of a similarnature, " comparing spiritual things with spiritual." This can best be done by studying parallel passages, which may be foimd (more or less accurately) iu many Bibles, and raore fully in " Con cordances," or other vej'bal Indexes to the Bible. Cruden published the first edition of his work in 1737, the second in 1761, and the third in 1769. Since that time no serious attempt was raade to produce a new one, till the "ANALYTICAL CO.N"COIlDANCE " ap peared in 1879. In drawing up that work, the primary object of the Author, then, was to gather together the most exten sive collection possible of passages under each Original word, and the Seodnd was to give the nearest English equivalent of all such Original words. The result of thefirsthBiS been, that about 120,000 passages have been given more than in the very largest edition of Cruden, and practically the work, in this respect, may be said to be COMPLETE. With regard to the second point, securing uniformity in the rendering of above 60,000 words, the Author has thought that there is room for improvement, and has kept thia matter prominently in view in his further studies, and the result so far may now be seen in this DICTIONARY OF BIBLE WOKDS AND SYNONYMS, the meaning of every Original word having been rein vestigated, and a degree of uniformity obtained that was at first altogether unattainable. The great size of the Analytical Concordance has been founc by not a few to be a barrier in the way of their possessing themselves of it, and repeated requests have been made for an abridgment. But as the value of that Work consists largely in its perfect completeness, it was not very easy to see how it could be abridged without really spoiUng it. At last it was thought that by retaining all (or nearly all) the references, and by omitting the Scripture quotations, a volume might be produced that would be more portable, and easily accessible to every private Christian at less than half price, with the additional advantage of the Kevised Renderings mentioned above. From this Volume, then, as well as from the "Analy tical Concordance," the mere English reader may at once ascertain THREE points of immense interest to every Bible reader : First, the Original Hebrew or Greek of any word or phrase in his English Bible ; Second, the nearest literal rendering of eveiy such Original word ; and Thirdly, every passage where the same Original word is used. He can thus distinguish things that differ, in a way that is exhibited nowhere else. It is iu fact a COM MENTARY upon every word in Scripture, of the most minute, and yet of the simplest, kind possible. The figures inserted after each original word refer to the ** Reversed Indexes" to the " Analytical Concord ance," which form " Hebrew and Greek Lexicons," with all the Varied Renderings of the Authorised Version. The insertion of these figures, though it has caused great labour, does not occupy much space, and will be highly prized no doubt by those disposed to refer to these "Indexes," which show at a glance all the varied Renderings (^ the Common Bible, Should a suflicient number of Subscribers desire it, these Indexes -will be reprinted so as to bind along with this DICTIONARY. " The studied variety adopted by the Translators of 1611 has produced a degree ol inconsistency that cannot be reconciled with the principle of faithfulness." Such is the verdict of the Revisers; and the following facts show how liable they themselves are^to the same charge, with far less excuse The Greek word batlios is rendered (by them) deep 2, deepness 2, depth 3, deep things 2. Balls, is rendered cast gi, cast down 4, lie 4, put 14, put up I, send 2, pour 2, come down i. BaptizS, to baptize 77, wash 2. Baptis'mos, baptisms i, washings 2. Bareo, to be heavy 2, burdened 2, weighed do.wn i. Bams, heavy i, weiglity 2, grievous 3. Basa-niso, to torment 8, distress 2, vex i, be in pain i. Basilikos, nobleman 2, king's i, royal 2. Bastazo, to bear 22, carry 3, talce away i, take up i. Belaios, sure 3, stedfast 3, firm 2, of force i. Bebaiod, to confirm 5, establish i, stablisli 2. Bema, judgment-seat 10, tlirone i. set on i. Biblion, book 29, bill 2, scroll i. Bios, living 5, life 4, goods i. Blastano, to spring xip 2, bud i, bring forth i. Blasphemes, to blaspheme 18, speak blasphemy i, rail 7, revile i, slanderously report i, speak evil of 5, defame t. BlaspMmia, blasphemy 13, railing 5. Blasphemes, blasphemous i, blasphemer i, railer i, railing i. Blepo, to look, look on, look to 10, regard i, behold 6, take heed 14, beware 7, perceive i, sight 2, see 91. BoetheS, to help 6, succour 2. Bouletna, purpose i, will i. Boulomai, to be minded 6, to will 6, wish 3, be wiU ing I, intend 2, desire 8, be fain i, would s, own will i. Broma, food 3, meat 14. BrSsis, food i, meat 6, eating 2, rust 2. Here'we have twenty-four Greek words with mwty- four varied renderings, while the Old Version has exactly one hundred— n gain on the part of the "Bevised Version" of just six per cent, instead of at least fifty, as it might and ought to have been. That this Work may tend somewhat to open up some of the hitherto hidden meanings iu the Ordinary Version of the Bible, is the earnest desire of the Author ; and for the special benefit of those who may use this DiCTIONAKT, an editiou of the "NEW TESTAMENT, according to the Authorised Version," with Headings and Beferences, is printed on thin paper, so as to be bound along with this Work, thus providing a portable volume of permanent interest and utility. It may also be boimd with the " Parallel New Testa raent (Authorised and Eevised) and Greek Text." Edinbukgh, 14 Geanoe Terrace. DICTIONARY OF BIBLE WORDS AND SYNONYMS, OR A KEY TO THE HIDDEN MEANINGS OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. fe A. ABASE, in Mt. 23. 12, Iu. 14. n ; 18. 14, Ph. 4. 12, 2 Co. II. 7 [tapeinoo 4550] to lower self. [Father. ABBA, in Mr. 14. 36, Ro. 8. 15, Ga. 4. 6 [abba 3] O ABHOR, iu Ro. 12. gia^o-stuged 617] tu shrink from. in Ro. 2. 22 [bdelussomai 875] to have in abomination. ABIDE (in, still, in the field, abode), in Mt. 10. II, Mr. 6. TO, Lu. I. 56; 8. 27; .g, 4; 19. 5 ; 24. 29, Jo. I. 32, 39; 3, 36; 4. 40; 5, 38; 7. g; 8. s5t; 10. 40; II. 6 ; T2. 24, 34, 46 ; 14. 16 ; 15. 4 th, 5, 6, 7, 10 ^ Ac. 16. 15; 18. 3; 20. 23; 21. 7, 8; 27. 31, I Co. 3. 14; '. 8, 20, 24, 40 ; 13. 13, Ph. I. 25, 2 Ti. 2. 13 ; 4, 20, Ie. 7. 3, I Pe. 1. 23, I Jo, 2. 6, 10, 14, 17, 24, 27 j, 28; 3. 6, 14, 15, 24, 2 Jo. 9 1 [meno 2944] to remain. in Ac. 15. 34, Ro. TI. 23, Ga. i. 18, Phi. i. 24 [epl- meno 1855] to remain on^ in Ac. I. 13 [kata-raeno 2458] to remain fast. in I Co. 16. 6 [para-meno 3500] to remain alongside. in 1 Ti. I. 3 [pros-meno 3964] to remain further. in Ac. 17. 14 [hupo-meno 4768] to remain behind. in Jo. 8. 44 [histemi 2303] to stand firm. in Lu. 2. 8 [agr-anleo 55] to lodge in a field. in Lu. 21. 37 [aulizomai 775] to lodge in a court-yard. in Ac. 20. 3 [poieo 3766] to do, make, work. in Mt. 17. 22 [ana-strepho 364] to turn up and down, move about. in Ac. 12. 19 ; 14. 3, 28 ; 16. 12 ; 20. 6 [dia-tribo 1190] to rub through, employ self. [1301] power, ability. ABILITY (according to one's), in Mt. 25. 15 [dunamis in I Pe. 4. II [ischus 2306] strength. in Ac. II. 29 [eu-poreomai 2035] to be going on well. ABLE (to be or make), in Mt. 3. 9 ; 9. 28 ; 10. 28 t ; ig. 12 ; 20. 22 t ; 22. 46 ; 26. 61, Mr. 4. 33, Lu. i. 20 ; 3. 8 ; 12. 26 ; 21. IS, Jo. 10. 29, Ac. 20. 32, Ro. 8. 39 ; 15. 14, I Co. 3. 2 i ; 6. 5 ; 10. 13 t, 2 Co. i. 4, Ep. 3. 20 ; 6. 11, 13, j6, Ph. 3. 21, 2 Ti. 3. 7, 15, He. 2. 18 ; 5. 7 ; 7. 25, Ja. i. 21 ; 4. 12, Ju. 24, Re. 5. 3 ; 6. 17 ; 13. 4 ; 15. 8 [dunamai X300] to be able. in Lu. 14. 31, Ac. 25. 5, Ro. 4. 21 ; 11. 23 ; 14. 4, 2 Co. 9. 8, 2 Ti. I. 12, Tit. I. 9, He. 11. 19, Ja. 3. 2 [dunatos 1305] able, powerful. in 2 Pe. I. IS [echo 2083] to have. in 2 Ti. 2. 2 [hikanos 2271] sufficient, meet. in 2 Co. 3. 6 [hikanoo 2^73] to make sufficient or meet. iu Lu. 13. 24; 14. 29, 30, Jo. 21. 6, Ac. 6. 10; 15. 10 [ischiio 2307] to have strength. in Ep. 3. 18 [ex-ischuo 1731] to have full strength. ABOARD (go), in Ac. 21. 2 [epi-baino 1803] to go up upon. ABODE, in Jo. 14. 23 [mone 3064] place for remaining. ABOLISH, in 2 Co. 3. 13, Ep. 2. 15, 2 Ti. 1. 10 [kat-argeo 2481] to work down, make idle or useless. [able. ABOMINABLE, in Tit. i. 16 [bdeluktos 874I abomin- in Rev. 21. 8 [bdelussomai 875] to have or be had in abomination. in I Pe. 4. 3 [a-themitos 96] illicit, unlawful. ABOMINATION, in Mt. 24. 15, Mr. 13. 14, Lu. 16. 15, Rev. 17. 4 5 ; 21. 27 [bdelugma 873] abomination. ABOUND (more, more and more, much more, make), in Ro. 3. 7; 5. 15; 15. T3, I Co. 15. 58, 2 Co. 1. st; 8. 2, jt; 9. 8 i, Ep. I. 8, Ph. i. 9 ; 4. 12 t, 18, Col. 2. 7, i Th. 3. 12 ; 4. I [perisseuo 3664] to be over and above. in Ro. 5. 20 [huper-perisseuo 4757] to be much over and above. in Ro._s. 20 t; 6. i, Ph. 4. 17, 2 Th. x. 3, 2 Pe. i. 8 [pleonazo 3728] to be or become more. in Mt. 24. 12 [plethunomai 3736] to become a multi tude or full. ABOUT (the time), prep, in Mt. 3. 4; 8. 18 ; 20. 3, 5, 6, 9 ; 27. 46, Mr. i. 6 ; 3. 8, 32, 34 ; 4. 10 ; 6. 48 ; 9. 14, 42, Lu. 10. 40, 41; 13. 8; 17. 2; 22. 49, Ac. 10. 9; 22. 6t; I Ti. 6. 4, Ju. 7 [peri ac. 3621] around, about. in Jo. 3. 25, Ac. 15. 2; 19. 23; 25. IS, 24, Ju. 9 [peri gen. 3621] concerning, about. in Lu. 2. 49 [en 1604] in, among. [at the time of. inMt, I. II, Mr. 14. 51, Jo. 20. 7 [epi pen. 1802] upon, in Ac. II. ig [epi dat i8oz] on, upon, over. in Mt. 18. 6 [epi ac. 1802] on, upon. in Ac. 2. 10 ; 12. I ; 27. 27 [kata ac. 2398] down ar, over against. [about. in Rev. 4. 3, 4, 8 ; 5. 11 [kuklo-then 2738] from round in Rev. i. 13 [pros dat. 3917] toward. [midst). in Mr. 2. 2 [pros ac. 3917] toward. {See also Law, ABOUT {adv.), in Mr. 5. 13; 8, g, Lu. 2. 37; 8. 42, Jo I. 39 ; 6. ig ; 11. 18, Ac. i. 15 ; 5. 7 ; 13. 18, 20 ; 19. 34, Rev. 8. I ; 16. 21 [hos 5089] as it were, about. in Mt. 14. 21, Mr. 6. 44, Lu. i. 56 ; 3. 23 ; 9. 14, 28 ; 22. 41, 59 ; 23. 44, Jo. 4. 6 ; 6. 10 ; 19. 14, 39, Ac. 2. 41 '. 4. 4 ; 5- 36 ; TO. 3 ; 19. 7 [hosei 5092] as if it were, about. in Ro. 4. 19 [pou 3825] somewhere about. in Ac. 27. 30 [zeteo 2097] to seek, be seeking. in Ac. 3. 3 ; r8. 14 ; 20. 3, He. 8. 5, Rev. 10. 4 [mello 2935] to be about to, on the point of. (See also Bear, bind, carry, cost, compass, country, dwell, gird, go, hang, hedge, lead, look, minister, put, region, round, set, shine, strive, turn, walk, wander), ABOVE (2?rep.), in Mt. 10. 24 t, Lu. 6. 40, Ac. 26. 13, I Co. 4. 6; 10. 13, 2 Co. I. 8 ; 12. 6, Ga. i. 14, Ph. 2. g, Ep. 3. 20, Phm. 16 [huper ac. 4736] over, above, beyond. in Jo. 3. 31 t, I Co. 15. 6 [ep-ano 1775] high above, more than. [upon, over. in Lu. 3. 20, Eph. 6. 16, Col. 3. 14 [epi dat 1802] on, in 2 Th. 2. 4 [epi ac. 1802] on, upon, over. in Ep. 4. 6 [epi gen. 1802] on, upon, over. in Lu. 13. 2, 4, Ro. 14. 5, He. i. g [para ac. 3456] by the side of, beyond. in 3 Jo. 2 [peri^en. 3621] concerning, about, for. in Ac. 4. 22 [pleion 3726] more than. in 2 Co. 12. 2, Ja. 5. 12, i Pe. 4. 8 [pro 3851] before. ABOVE (from), adv. in Jo. 8. 23, Ac. 2. 19, Ga. 4. 26, Col. 3. I, 2 [ano 474] up above. in He. 10. 8 [ano-teron 478] up above, higher up. in Jo. 3- 31 ; 19. II) Ja-. I. 17 ; 3. iSj 17 [ano-then 476] from above. ABROAD, in Mr, 4. 22 ; 6. 14, Lu. 8. 17 [phaneros 4828] manifest. {See also Blaze, come, disperse, fame, go, known, noise, scatter, shed, spread). ABSENCE (in the) of, in Ph. 2. 12 [ap-ousia 628] being away. in Lu. 22, 6 [ater 756] aloof from. ABSENT (be), in i Co. 5. 3, 2 Co. 10. i, 11 ; 13. j, io, Ph, I. 27, Co. 2. 5 [apeimi 515] to be away. in 2 Co. 5. 6, 8, 9 [ek-demeo 1445] to be away (from the populace), abroad. ABSTAIN, in Ac. is- 20, 29, i Th. 4. 3 ; 5. 22, i Ti. 4. 3, I Pe. 2. IT [ap-echomai 532] to hold self off from. ABSTINENCE, in Ac. 27. 21 [a-sitia 719] being with out food. ABUNDANCE (have more), in Ro. 5. 17, 2 Co. 8. ^ [perisseia 3662] abundance, superfluity. in Mt. 12. 34, Lu. 6. 45, 2 Co. 8. 14 t [perisseuma 3663] superfluity, abundance. in Mt. 13. 12 ; 25. 29, Mr. 12. 44, Lu. 12. 15 ; 21. 4 [perisseuomai 3664] to have over and above. in 2 Co. 12. 7 [huper-bole 4744] overcasting or surpass ing nature. in Rev. 18. 3 [dunamis 1301] power, ability. in 2 Co. 8. 20 [hadrotes 87] ripeness. ABUNDANT (he exceedmg, more), in i Co. iz. 23 th, 24 [perissoteros 3665] more abundant. [antly. in 2 Co. 7. IS ; n. 23 [perissoteros 3666] more abund- in 2 Co, g, 12, Ph. I. 26 [perisseuo 3664] to be over and above. in I Pe. I. 3 [polus 3791] much, many, in 2 Co, 4. 15 [pleonazo 3728] to become more and more, ABUNDANTLY (more, exceeding.-.above), in Tit. 3. 6 ; 2 Pe. I. II [plousios 3752] richly. in Jo. 10. 10 [perissos 3665] abundant, superfluous. in I Co. 15. 10, He. 6.' 17 [perissoteros 3665] more abundant. in 2 Co. I, 12 ; 2, 4 ; 12, is ; x Th, •.^. 17 [perissoteros [3666! more abundantly. in Ep. 3. zo [huper ek perissou 3665] abundantly above, iri s -Co. 10. 15 [eis perisseia 3662] into abundance. DICTIONARY OP BIBLE WORDS AND SYNONYMS, ABUSE (to), in i Co. 7. 31 ; 9. 18 [kata-chraomai 2520] to use wrongly. ABUSER (of self with mankind), in i Co. 6, 9 [arseno- koites 685] lying with a male. ACCEPT (to make), in Lu, 20. 21, Ga. 2. 6 [lambano 2771] to take, receive, accept. in 2 Co. s- 9 [eu-arestos 1993] well-pleasing. in Ep. I. 6 [charitoo 4972] to make an object of grace. in 2 Co. 8. 17 ; 11. 4 [dechomai 1095] to take or receive to oneself. [gladly. in Ac. 24. 3 [apo-dechomai 552] to receive from, or in He. 11. 35 [pros-dechomai 3931] to receive unto one self, [accepted. in Lu. 4. 24, Ac, 10. 35, 2 Co. 6. 2 [dektos 1071] received, in Ro. 15. 31, 2 Co. 6. 2 ; 8. 12 [eu-pros-dektos 2038] well received. [arestos 1993] well-pleasing. ACCEPTABLE, in Ro. 12. i, 2 ; 14. 18, Eph. 5. 10 [eu in I Pe. 2. 20 [charis 4970] grace, favour, in Lu. 4, ig, Ph. 4. 18 [dektos 1071] received, accepted. in I Ti. 2. 3 ; 5. 4 [apo-dektos 551] received gladly. in Ro. 15. 16, I Pe. 2. 5 [eu-pros-dektos 2038] well re ceived, [pleasingly, ACCEPTABLY, in Heb, 12. 28 [eu-arestos 1994] well- ACCEPTATION, in i Ti. 1. 15 ; 4. 9 [apo-doche 558] full reception. ACCESS, inRo. 5. 2,Ep. 2, 18; 3. i2[pros-ag6ge3g2i] a leading unto. [with. ACCOMPANY, in Ac. 20, 4 [sun-epomai 4447] to follow in He, 6. 9 [echomai 2083] to have or hold. in Ac. II. 12 [erchomai sun i960] to come with, in Ac, 10. 23 [sun-erchomai 4450] to come with. in Ac, 20. 38 [pro-pempo 3914] to send forward. ACCOMPLISH, in Lu. 12. 50; 18. 31 ; 22. 37, Jo. 19, 28 [teleomai 4586] to be ended. in Ac, 21. 5 [ex-artizo 1712] to perfect fully. in Lu. 9. 31 [pleroo 3743] to fill out. [fuU. in Lu. I. 23 ; 2. 6, 21, 22 [plethomai 3700] to be filled in He. g. 6, i Pe. 5, g [epi-teleo igoi] to end fully. ACCOMPLISHMENT, in Ac, 21, 26 [ek-plerosis 1499] a filling out. ACCORD (of one's own, with one), in 2 Co, 8. 17 [auth- airetos 770] self-choosing or chosen. in Ac, 10. 12 [auto-matos 786] self-moved. in Ac. 1, 14 ; 2. i, 46; 4. 24; s- 12 ; 7. 57 i 8. 6; 12, 20 ; 15. 25 ; 18. la ; 19. z9.[homo-thumadon 3269] with one or like minded. in Ph. 2. 2 [sum-psuchos 4404] of a joint soul. ACCORDING (as, to, to that. See also Ability, fashion self, according to God), in Mt, 2. 16 ; g. 29 ; 16. 27 ; 25. 15, Mr. 7, s, Lu. i. 9, 38 ; 2. 22, 24, 29, 3g ; 23. 56, Jo. 7. 24 ; 18. 31, Ac. 2, 30 ; 7, 44 ; 13. 23 ; 22, 3, 12 ; 24. 6, Ro. i. 3, 4 ; 2. 2, 6, 16 ; 4. 18 ; 8, 27, 28 ; g. 3, II ; 10. 2 ; 11. s ; 12. 6, 6 ; 15. 5 ; 16, 25 t, 26, I Co. 3. 8, 10; 15. 3, 4, 2 Co. 1. 17 ; 4. 13 ; IO. 2, 13, 15 ; 13. 10, Ga. I. 4 ; 3. 29, Ep. i, 5, 7, 9, 11, ig; 2. 2, 2 ; 3. 7, II, 16, 20 ; 4. 7, 16, 22; 6, 5, Ph. 3. 21 ; 4. 19, Col, I. II, 2S, 29, 2 Th. I. 12, I Ti, i. n, 18; 6. 3, 2 Tl. I. I, 8, 9, 9 ; 2. 8 ; 4. 14, Tit, i. i, 3 ; 3. 5, 7, He. 2. 4 ; 7. 5 ; 8, 4, 5, 9, Ja, 2, 8, i Pe. i. 2, 3, 17 ; 3. 7 ; 4. 6, 6, 19, 2 Pe. 3. 13, 15, i Jo. 5. 14, Re. 2. 23 ; 18. 6 ; 20. 12, 13 ; Ro. 12. 3, 2 Co. 11, 15, Ep. i. 20, He, 9. ig [kata 2398] according to. in Ac. II. 29, Rom. n. 8, i Co, i. 31, 2 Co, 9. 7, Ep. i. 4 [kathos 2342] according as. in 2 Co, 8. 12 [katho 2337] according as. in Ac. 4. 3s [kath-oti 2341] according as, because that. iuLu. 12, 47, Ga. 2. 14, 2 Co. 5. 10 [prosacc. 3917] toward. in Ro, 12. 3, 2 Pe, i. 3, Be. 22. 12 [hos 5089] as. ACCOUNT (put that on), in Mt. 12. 36 ; 18, 23, Lu. 16. 2, Ac, 19. 40, Ro. 14, 12, Ph. 4. 17, He. 13. 17, i Pe. 4. 5 [logos 2833] word, account. in Phm. 18 [ei-logeo 1562] to reckon in. ACCOUNT (worthy), in Lu. 20. 35 ; 21. 36 [kat-axioomai 2469] to be thought fully worthy. [thought. in Mr, 10, 42, Lu. 22. 24 [dokeo 1269] to think, be in 2 Pe. 3. 15 [hegeomai 2117] to be leading, to count. in Rom. 8. 36, i Co. 4. i, Ga. 3. 6, He. 11. 19 [logizomai 2826] to reckon, he reckoned, ACCURSED, in Ro, 9. 3, i Co. 12. 3, Ga. t. 8, 9 [ana thema 303] what is put up as a gift to God. ACCtrSATION (take by false), in Lu. 6. 7, Jo. 18. 29, i Ti. 5. 19 [kat-egoria 2534] a public charge. in Mt, 27. 37,'Mr. 15. 26, Ac. 25. 18 [aitia 134] cause, case. in 2 Pe. 2. n, Ju. ^[krisiB 2715] judgment. in Lu. ig. 18 [suko-phanteo 4351] to inform against frivolously. ACCUSE (falsely), in Mt. 12. 10; 27. 12, Mr, 3, 2 ; 15, 3 ; Lu, II, S4 , 23. 2, 10, 14, Jo. 5. 45^; 8. 6, Ac. 22. 30; 24. 2, 8, i3_; 25. 5, TI, 16; 28. ig, Ro. 2. 15, Re. 12. 10 [kat-egoreo 2533] io charge publicly. in Tit. T. 6 [en kat-egoria 2534] in a public charge. in Lu. 16, I [dia-ballomai 1109I to be thrust through, slandered. in T Pe. 3. 16 [ep-ereaz6 1801] to use despitefuUy also. in Ac, 23, 28, 29 ; 26. 2, 7 [eg-kaleomai 1346] to be called in, [lously, in Lu. 3. 14 [suko-phanteo 4351] to inform against frivo- ACCUSER (false), in 2 Ti, 3. 3, Tit. 2. 3 [dia-bolos 1112I one thrusting through, slanderer. in Jo. 8. 10, Ac. 23. 30, 35 ; 24. 8 ; 25, 16, 18, Re. 12. 10 [kat-egoros 2535] a public accuser, ACKNOWLEDGE, in i Co. 14. 37 ; 16. 18, 2 Co. i. 13 it, 14 [epi-ginosko i8i