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KING JAMES BIBLE DICTIONARY

 

Here

The Bible

Bible Usage:

Dictionaries:

  • Included in Eastons: No
  • Included in Hitchcocks: No
  • Included in Naves: No
  • Included in Smiths: No
  • Included in Websters: Yes
  • Included in Strongs: Yes
  • Included in Thayers: Yes
  • Included in BDB: Yes

Strongs Concordance:

Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Here

HERE, adverb

1. In this place; in the place where the speaker is present; opposed to there. Behold, here am I. Lodge here this night. Build here seven altars.

2. In the present life or state.

Thus shall you be happy here and more happy hereafter.

3. It is used in making an offer or attempt.

Then here's for earnest.

4. In drinking health.

HERE's to thee, Dick.

It is neither here nor there, it is neither in this place nor in that; neither in one place nor in another.

HERE and there, in one place and another; in a dispersed manner or condition; thinly; or irregularly.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Hereaboutreabouts

HE'REABOUT'REABOUTS, adverb About this place.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Hereafter

HERE'AFTER, adverb In time to come; in some future time.

1. In a future state.

HERE'AFTER,noun A future state.

'Tis heaven itself that points out an hereafter


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Hereat

HEREAT', adverb At this. He was offended hereat that is, at this saying, that fact, etc.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Hereby

HEREBY', adverb By this.

HEREBY we became acquainted with the nature of things.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Hereditable

HERED'ITABLE, adjective [from the root of heir; Latin haereditas.]

That may be inherited. [Not much used. See Inheritable.]


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Hereditably

HERED'ITABLY, adverb By inheritance; by right of descent.

The one-house-owners belong hereditably to no private person.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Hereditament

HEREDIT'AMENT, noun [Latin haeres, haeredium. See Heir.]

Any species of property that may be inherited; lands, tenements, any thing corporeal or incorporeal, real, personal or mixed, that may descend to an heir.

A corporeal hereditament is visible and tangible; an incorporeal hereditament is an ideal right, existing in contemplation of law, issuing out of substantial corporeal property.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Hereditarily

HERED'ITARILY, adverb By inheritance; by descent from an ancestor.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Hereditary

HERED'ITARY, adjective

1. That has descended from an ancestor. He is in possession of a large hereditary estate.

2. That may descend from an ancestor to an heir; descendible to an heir at law. The crown of Great Britain is hereditary

3. That is or may be transmitted from a parent to a child; as hereditary pride; hereditary bravery; hereditary disease.


Naves Topical Index
Heredity

Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Herein

HEREIN', adverb In this.

HEREIN is my Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit. John 15:8.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Hereinto

HEREIN'TO, adverb Into this.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Heremit

HER'EMIT, noun A hermit.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Heremitical

HEREMIT'ICAL, adjective [It should rather be written hermitical.]

Solitary; secluded from society.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Hereof

HEREOF', adverb Of this; from this.

HEREOF comes it that prince Harry is valiant.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Hereon

HEREON', adverb On this.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Hereout

HEREOUT', adverb Out of this place.


Easton's Bible Dictionary
Heres

Sun.

1. "Mount Heres" (Judges 1:35), Heb. Har-heres, i.e., "sun-mountain;" probably identical with Irshemesh in Joshua 19:41.

2. Isaiah 19:18, marg. (See ON.)


Hitchcock's Names Dictionary
Heres

the son; an earthen pot


Naves Topical Index
Heres

A mountain.
Judges 1:35


Smith's Bible Dictionary
Heres

(the sun), (Judges 1:35) a city of Dan, in Mount Ephraim, near Ajalon; possibly identical with Mount Jearim (Ir-shemesh, city of the gun).


Hitchcock's Names Dictionary
Heresh

a carpenter


Naves Topical Index
Heresh

Smith's Bible Dictionary
Heresh

(artificer), a Levite attached to the tabernacle (1 Chronicles 9:15) (B.C. 536.)


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Heresiarch

HER'ESIARCH, noun s as z. [Gr. heresy, and chief.] A leader in heresy; the chief of a sect of heretics.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Heresiarchy

HER'ESIARCHY, noun Chief heresy.


Easton's Bible Dictionary
Heresy

From a Greek word signifying (1) a choice, (2) the opinion chosen, and (3) the sect holding the opinion. In the Acts of the Apostles (5:17; 15:5; 24:5, 14; 26:5) it denotes a sect, without reference to its character. Elsewhere, however, in the New Testament it has a different meaning attached to it. Paul ranks "heresies" with crimes and seditions (Galatians 5:20). This word also denotes divisions or schisms in the church (1 Corinthians 11:19). In Titus 3:10 a "heretical person" is one who follows his own self-willed "questions," and who is to be avoided. Heresies thus came to signify self-chosen doctrines not emanating from God (2 Peter 2:1).


Naves Topical Index
Heresy

Propagandism of, forbidden under severe penalties
1 Chronicles 5:13; Titus 3:10-11; 2 John 1:10-11

Teachers of, among early Christians
Acts 15:24; 2 Corinthians 11:4; Galatians 1:7; Galatians 2:4; Galatians 61:2; Jude 1:3-16; Revelation 2:2

Paul and Silas accused of
Acts 16:20-21; Acts 16:23

Paul accused of
Acts 18:13

Disavowed by Paul
Acts 24:13-16
Teachers, False


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Heresy

HER'ESY, noun [Gr. to take, to hold; Latin haeresis.]

1. A fundamental error in religion, or an error of opinion respecting some fundamental doctrine of religion. But in countries where there is an established church, an opinion is deemed heresy when it differs from that of the church. The Scriptures being the standard of faith, any opinion that is repugnant to its doctrines, is heresy; but as men differ in the interpretation of Scripture, an opinion deemed heretical by one body of christians, may be deemed orthodox by another. In Scripture and primitive usage, heresy meant merely sect, party, or the doctrines of a sect, as we now use denomination or persuasion, implying no reproach.

2. heresy in law, is an offense against christianity, consisting in a denial of some of its essential doctrines, publicly avowed and obstinately maintained.

3. An untenable or unsound opinion or doctrine in politics.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Heretic

HER'ETIC, noun

1. A person under any religion, but particularly the christian, who holds and teaches opinions repugnant to the established faith, or that which is made the standard of orthodoxy. In strictness, among christians, a person who holds and avows religious opinions contrary to the doctrines of Scripture, the only rule of faith and practice.

2. Any one who maintains erroneous opinions.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Heretical

HERET'ICAL, adjective Containing heresy; contrary to the established faith, or to the true faith.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Heretically

HERET'ICALLY, adverb In an heretical manner; with heresy.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Heretoch

HER'ETOCH, noun [Latin duco, dux; Eng. to tug.] Among our Saxon ancestors, the leader or commander of an army, or the commander of the militia in a county or district. This officer was elected by the people in folkmote.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Heretofore

HERETOFO'RE, adverb In times before the present; formerly.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Heretog

HER'ETOG

HEREUNTO', adverb To this.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Hereupon

HEREUPON', adverb On this.


Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Herewith

HEREWITH', adverb With this.

Most of the compounds of here and a preposition, are obsolete or obsolescent, or at least are deemed inelegant. But hereafter and heretofore are in elegant use. Herein and hereby are frequently used in the present version of the Scriptures, and ought not perhaps to be discarded. Indeed some of these words seem to be almost indispensable in technical law language.