King James Bible Dictionary

asked; {Shaul} the name of an Edomite and two Israelites

to say (used with great latitude)

a primitive {particle} properly denoting motion {towards} but occasionally used of a quiescent {position} that {is} near: with or among; often in {general} to

properly interrogitive what ? (including {how ?} why ? and when ?); but also exclamations like what ! (including {how !}) or indefinitely what (including {whatever} and even relatively that which); often used with prefixes in various adverbial or conjugational sneses

to {tie} physically ({gird } confine: compact) or mentally (in {love} league)

{above} over: {upon} or against (yet always in this last relation with a downward aspect) in a great variety of applications

thou and {thee} or (plural) ye and you

a son (as a builder of the family {name}) in the widest sense (of literal and figurative {relationship} including {grandson} subject: {nation} quality or {condition} {etc.} (like {H1 } {H251 } etc.)

extant; {Jishai} David´ s father

thou and {thee} or (plural) ye and you

to {give} used with great latitude of application ({put } {make } etc.)

food (for man or {beast}) especially {bread} or grain (for making it)

drought; also a cutting instrument (from its destructive {effect}) as a {knife} {sword } or other sharp implement

to inquire; by implication to request; by extension to demand

gods in the ordinary sense; but specifically used (in the plural {thus} especially with the article) of the supreme God; occasionally applied by way of deference to magistrates; and sometimes as a superlative

to rise (in various {applications} {literally} {figuratively} intensively and causatively)

{above} over: {upon} or against (yet always in this last relation with a downward aspect) in a great variety of applications

to lurk

the masculine demonstrative {pronoun} this or that

a day (as the warm {hours}) whether literally (from sunrise to {sunset} or from one sunset to the {next}) or figuratively (a space of time defined by an associated {term}) (often used adverbially)