Bag Purse

† כִּיס n.m. Pr 1:14 bag, purse (perhaps kindred with כּוֹם, q.v.; Arabic كِيسٌ (prob. from Pers. كِيسَهْ Lane 2640); Ethiopic ኪስ; NH כִּיס; Aramaic כִּיסָא, ܟܻܝܣܳܐ; Palm. מן כיסה from his purse = at his own expense, Vog p. 13 al.)—bag, in which were carried: a. weights (v. אֶבֶן 5) Dt 25:13; Mi 6:11; Pr 16:11; b. money, i.e. a purse Is 46:6; Pr 1:14.

βαλλάντιον, τό, bag, pouch, purse, [Refs 5th c.BC+; παῖς ἐκ βαλλαντίου a supposititious child, Refs __II javelin (as if from βάλλω), a pun in Refs 2nd c.AD+. (The spelling βαλλ-is better attested than that with βαλ-,Refs 5th c.BC+; compare βαλλαντιοτομέω, -τόμος.)

Related to: γλωσσό-κομος, ὁ, sarcophagus, Refs __II surgical instrument, used for reducing fractures and dislocations, Refs 1st c.AD+ __II.b box-splint, Refs 2nd c.AD+ __III pudenda muliebria, Refs 4th c.BC+

† [חָרִיט] n.m. 2 K 5:23 bag, purse (cf. Arabic خَرِيطَةٌ bag or purse made of skin or other material)—only pl. abs. שְׁנֵי חֲרִטִים 2 K 5:23, containing each a talent of silver; הַֽחֲרִיטִים Is 3:22 in list of ladies’ finery.

† יַלְקוּט n.[m.] receptacle, wallet(?) (proposes collector) (on form cf. LagBN p. 127 BaNB § 156 b Köii. 1, § 76, 4)—only in 1 S 17:40 and he put them [the stones] בִּכְלִי הָרֹעִים אֲשֶׁר־לוֹ וּבַיַּלְקוּט in the shepherd’s receptable which he had, even (?) in the wallet (? such as every shepherd carried, hence art.); but prob. del. ו before בַּיַּל׳ (𝔊 The We Klo Bu HPS), and regard בִּכְלִי … לוֹ as gloss (We Bu HPS).