Search Lexicon

Sikkuth, name of an Assyrian deity (possibly Saturn/Adar-Ninip)

Sukkites, an African people in Shishak's army

to weave together, knit together

covering, protective shield (military testudo)

to cover, screen, protect

to weave, knit together

Secacah, a town in Judah's wilderness

fool, foolish person

folly, foolishness

to be endangered, be in danger

one who is impoverished, poor person (possibly)

to be silent, keep silence

to weigh, reckon as valuable

Silla, a place name (location uncertain)

to spring, leap (possibly)

Sallai, a Benjamite name

Sallu—a priest in the time of Zerubbabel

Salu—a Simeonite leader, father of Zimri

to Sallai—prepositional phrase marking priestly name

forgiving—ready to pardon and show mercy

ladder—structure for ascending and descending

branches/baskets—disputed term in viticulture context

locust—edible winged insect, possibly bald locust species

Semakhyahu—Korahite gatekeeper, name meaning 'Yahweh has sustained'

in its place/appointed—disputed term for grain positioning

bristling—rough, standing on end, used of locusts

Seneh—cliff name, possibly meaning 'thorny'

branches/fruit-stalks—clusters or stems of dates

Sansannah—town in southern Judah, possibly meaning 'palm branch'

moth/worm—insect that consumes fabric

supporting/helping—providing assistance

stormy/rushing—violent wind

lopping off—cutting away branches

divided opinions—metaphor for religious wavering

double-minded—those with divided loyalty

Saph—Philistine giant killed at Gob

strike with scabs—inflict skin disease as judgment

Sippai—Philistine giant, variant of Saph

outpourings/aftergrowths—disputed term for water or plant growth

ship/vessel—seagoing craft

ceiling—interior roof covering

stand at threshold—serve as doorkeeper

suffice—be adequate or enough

abundance/mockery—disputed term, possibly clapping or scorn

sufficiency/plenty—adequate supply

census/enumeration—official counting

Sephar—place in Arabia, boundary location

in Your book—divine record of tears

Sepharad—place of exile, possibly Sardis

numbers—innumerable quantities