Trilateral Commission [Triliteral (3 consonant)]

Trilateral Commission

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Trilateral Commission

The Trilateral Commission is a private organization, established to foster closer cooperation among the United States, Europe and Japan.^{[citation needed]} It was founded in July 1973 at the initiative of David Rockefeller, who was Chairman of the Council on Foreign Relations at that time. The Trilateral Commission is widely seen as a counterpart to the Council on Foreign Relations.^[1]

Contents [show] 1 Established 2 Activity history 2.1 US Administration ties 3 Criticisms 4 Membership 4.1 Current Chairmen 4.2 Current Deputy Chairmen 4.3 Current directors 4.4 Former Chairmen 4.5 Former directors 4.6 Executive Committee 4.7 Others who are or have been members 5 See also 6 References 7 Further reading 8 External links

[edit] Established

Speaking at the Chase Manhattan International Financial Forums in London, Brussels, Montreal, and Paris, Rockefeller proposed the creation of an International Commission of Peace and Prosperity in early 1972 (which would later become the Trilateral Commission). At the 1972 Bilderberg meeting, the idea was widely accepted, but elsewhere, it got a cold reception. According to Rockefeller, the organization could “be of help to government by providing measured judgment.”

Zbigniew Brzezinski,^[2] a professor at Columbia University and a Rockefeller advisor who was a specialist on international affairs, left his post to organize the group along with:

• Henry D. Owen (a Foreign Policy Studies Director with the Brookings Institution)
• George S. Franklin
• Robert R. Bowie (of the Foreign Policy Association and Director of the Harvard Center for International Affairs)
• Gerard C. Smith (Salt I negotiator, Rockefeller in-law, and its first North American Chairman)
• Marshall Hornblower (former partner at Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering)
• William Scranton (former Governor of Pennsylvania)
• Edwin Reischauer (a professor at Harvard)
• Max Kohnstamm (European Policy Centre)

Other founding members included Alan Greenspan and Paul Volcker, both eventually heads of the Federal Reserve system.

Funding for the group came from David Rockefeller, the Charles F. Kettering Foundation, and the Ford Foundation.

[edit] Activity history

In July 1972, Rockefeller called his first meeting, which was held at Rockefeller’s Pocantico compound in New York’s Hudson Valley. It was attended by about 250 individuals who were carefully selected and screened by Rockefeller and represented the very elite of finance and industry.

Its first executive committee meeting was held in Tokyo in October 1973. The Trilateral Commission was officially initiated, holding biannual meetings.

A Trilateral Commission Task Force Report, presented at the 1975 meeting in Kyoto, Japan, called An Outline for Remaking World Trade and Finance, said: “Close Trilateral cooperation in keeping the peace, in managing the world economy, and in fostering economic development and in alleviating world poverty, will improve the chances of a smooth and peaceful evolution of the global system.” Another Commission document read:

“The overriding goal is to make the world safe for interdependence by protecting the benefits which it provides for each country against external and internal threats which will constantly emerge from those willing to pay a price for more national autonomy. This may sometimes require slowing the pace at which interdependence proceeds, and checking some aspects of it. More frequently however, it will call for checking the intrusion of national government into the international exchange of both economic and non-economic goods.”

In May 1976, the first plenary meeting of all of the Commission’s regional groups took place in Kyoto, attended by Jimmy Carter.^[3] Today it consists of approximately 300–350 private citizens from Europe, the Asia-Pacific region, and North America, and exists to promote closer political and economic cooperation between these areas, which are the primary industrial regions in the world.^[3] Its official journal from its founding is a magazine called Trialogue.

Membership is divided into numbers proportionate to each of its three regional areas. These members include corporate CEOs, politicians of all major parties, distinguished academics, university presidents, labor union leaders and not-for-profits involved in overseas philanthropy. Members who gain a position in their respective country’s government must resign from the Commission. The North American continent is represented by 107 members (15 Canadian, seven Mexican and 85 U.S. citizens). The European group has reached its limit of 150 members, including citizens from Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the United Kingdom.^{[citation needed]}

At first, Asia and Oceania were represented only by Japan. However, in 2000 the Japanese group of 85 members expanded itself, becoming the Pacific Asia group, composed of 117 members: 75 Japanese, 11 South Koreans, seven Australian and New Zealand citizens, and 15 members from the ASEAN nations (Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore and Thailand). The Pacific Asia group also includes nine members from China, Hong Kong and Taiwan.

APPENDIX Key of David Translation Key 2000

 

APPENDIX Key of David Translation Key 2000

INCOMPLETE TRANSLATION DECRYPTION DICTIONARY
Illustrating the general idea. Triliteral root reversal through phonetics and etymology.
Requires some understanding of Biblical Hebrew
Letter Representations are arbitrarily chosen for convenience of use
conceived approximately 1990
Work from the language project. A rubik cube of roots and derivatives, i.e., root and offspring.
From the incomplete copyrighted work THE KEY OF DAVID (96′)

illustrating the general method or general principle. Triliteral root reversal through phonetics and etymology.
The trilateral roots are represented phonetically and etymologically
Another figurative meaning of translation is to turn or figuratively to pervert, Hebrew is normally written from right to left
NATO/OTAN and The New World Order
apparently stolen in 1990 by surveilance, unlawfully prevented from working on it since 1997

APPENDIX
A. LETTER GROUPS

These are a few examples of etymological or phonetic transitions that occur in Hebrew. These changes regularly occur in derivatives, conjugations, similar languages and linguistics.

[aleph, ayin], [beth, vau], [gimel,koph], [daleth, teth], [he, aleph, ayin, yod, vau], [he, cheth], [kaph, qoph, cheth], [mem, nun], [samek, shin], [pe,beth], [tsadey, zayin, shin], [thav, teth]
 
    Samples of Hebrew lettering
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

B. EXAMPLES TO ILLUSTRATE THE TRANSLITERATION CONCEPT

These are specific examples of the concept of transliteration. In general, verbs transform to verbs. Nouns to nouns. Pronouns remain the same or similar. The overall sentence structure remains the same. Typically, unique pairs of roots that have a relationship maintain a relationship in their transliteration. The Rel. indicated includes some of the words with similar phonetics, meaning or derivations. Definitions and numbering are derived from STRONG’S COMPREHENSIVE CONCORDANCE OF THE BIBLE. Some definitions might be truncated or otherwise incomplete. The following are approximated transpositions.

I.

8064 ,shamayim, shaw-mah’-yim; dual of an unused sing. shameh, shaw-meh’; from an unused root mean. to be lofty; the sky (as aloft; the dual perh. alluding to the visible arch in which the clouds move, as well as to the higher ether where the celestial bodies revolve):–air, X astrologer, heaven (-s). [Rel. H8065]

570 ,’emesh, eh’-mesh; time past, i.e. yesterday or last night:–former time, yesterday (-night).

776 ‘erets, eh’-rets; from an unused root prob. mean. to be firm; the earth (at large, or partitively a land):– X common, country, earth, field, ground, land, X nations, way, + wilderness, world. [Rel. H729,H730, H731, H772, H773,778]

6113 ‘atsar, aw-tsar’; a prim. root; to inclose; by anal. to hold back; also to maintain, rule, assemble:– X be able, close up, detain, fast, keep (self close, still), prevail, recover, refrain, X reign, restrain, retain, shut (up), slack, stay, stop, withhold (self) [Rel. H686, H214, H4622, H4623, H5341, H5336, H5342 H6114,H6115, H6116]

Comparing a common bible pair, heaven and earth. I decided after much examination that they most probably transpose into (time past) and (thing restrained, retained, shut up)

II.

3953 laqash, law-kash’; a prim. root; to gather the after crop:–gather. [Rel. H3954, H4456]

8254 shaqal, shaw-kal’; a prim. root; to suspend or poise (espec. in trade):–pay, receive (-r), spend, X throughly, weigh. [Rel. H4946, H4948, H4949, H5619, H8255]

3950 laqat, law-kat’; a prim. root; prop. to pick up, i.e. (gen.) to gather; spec. to glean:–gather (up), glean. [Rel. H3219, H3951]

8625 teqal, (Chald.), tek-al’; corresp. to H8254; to balance:–Tekel, be weighed.

Here most probably the two synonyms or variants (H8254, H8625), accurately are tranposed into the two other synonyms

III.
6942 qadash,
kaw-dash’; a prim. root; to be (causat. make, pronounce orobserve as) clean (ceremonially or morally):–appoint, bid, consecrate,
dedicate, defile, hallow, (be, keep) holy (-er, place), keep, prepare,proclaim, purify, sanctify (-ied one, self), X w [Rel. H4720, H6918, H6922,H6944, H6945, H6948 ]
6663 tsadaq, tsaw-dak’; a prim. root; to be (causat. make) right (in a moral or forensic sense):–cleanse, clear self, (be, do) just (-ice, -ify,-ify self), (be, turn to) righteous (-ness).
[Rel. H6662,H6664, H6665,H6666]

This section is a good example of using context to determine a probable transposition.

IV.

909 badad, baw-dad’; a prim. root; to divide, i.e. (reflex.) be solitary:–alone. [Rel. H905, H906, H910]

914 badal, baw-dal’; a prim. root; to divide (in var. senses lit. or fig., separate, distinguish, differ, select, etc.):–(make, put) difference, divide (asunder), (make) separate (self, -ation), sever (out), X utterly. [Rel. H913, H915, H916, H3995]

2895 towb, tobe; a prim. root, to be (trans. do or make) good (or well) inthe widest sense:–be (do) better, cheer, be (do, seem) good, (make),goodly, X please, (be, do, go, play) well. [Rel. H2868 H2869, H2896, H2898,H3190, H3191, H4315]

717 ‘arah, aw-raw’; a prim. root; to pluck:–gather, pluck. [H220, H691, H723, H727, H738, 739,H741, H744]

2029 harah, haw-raw’; a prim. root; to be (or become) pregnant, conceive (lit. or fig.):–been, be with child, conceive, progenitor. [Rel. H2030, H2031, H2032,]

2042 harar, haw-rawr’; from an unused root mean. to loom up; a mountain:–hill, mount (-ain). [Rel. H2022, H2025, H3093]

7489 ra’a’, raw-ah’; a prim. root; prop. to spoil (lit. by breaking to pieces); fig. to make (or be) good for nothing, i.e. bad (phys., soc. or mor.):–afflict, associate selves [by mistake for H7462], break (down, in pieces), + displease, (be, bring, do) evil
[Rel. H4827,H7451,H7455,H7465,H7490

    Here you can see a possible contrast between good and evil as compared to (gather, accumulate) and (divide, separate).

V.

1706 debash, deb-ash’; from an unused root mean. to be gummy; honey (from its stickiness); by anal. syrup:–honey ([-comb]). [ Rel. H1707]

7626 shebet, shay’-bet; from an unused root prob. mean. to branch off, a scion, i.e. (lit.) a stick (for punishing, writing, fighting, ruling, walking, etc.) or (fig.) a clan:– X correction, dart, rod, sceptre, staff, tribe. [Rel. H7625, H8275]

1993 hamah, haw-maw’; a prim. root [comp. H1949]; to make a loud sound (like Engl. hum ); by impl. to be in great commotion or tumult, to rage, war, moan, clamor:–clamorous, concourse, cry aloud, be disquieted, loud, mourn, be moved, make a noise, rage, r [Rel. H527, H1949, H1991, H1998, H2000, H4103,H8415 ]

    1995 hamown, haw-mone’; or hamon (Ezek. :7), haw-mone’; from H1993; a noise, tumult, crowd; also disquietude, wealth:–abundance, company, many, multitude, multiply, noise, riches, rumbling, sounding, store, tumult.

2346 chowmah, kho-maw’; fem. act. part. of an unused root appar. mean. to join; a wall of protection:–wall, walled.
[Rel. H2524, H2545, H2573, H4260]

    2529 chem’ah, khem-aw’; or (short.) chemah, khay-maw’; from the same root as H2346; curdled milk or cheese:– butter.

398 ‘akal, aw-kal’; a prim. root; to eat (lit. or fig.):–X at all, burn up, consume, devour (-er, up), dine, eat (-er, up), feed (with), food, X freely, X in . . . wise (-deed, plenty), (lay) meat, X quite.[Rel. H396, H399, H400, H402, H3978, H3979, 3980, H4361]

3947 laqach, law-kakh’; a prim. root; to take (in the widest variety ofapplications):–accept, bring, buy, carry away, drawn, fetch, get, infold,X many, mingle, place, receive (-ing), reserve, seize, send for, take(away, -ing, up), use, win. [Rel. H3948, H4455, H4457, H4727, H4728]

Isaiah 7:15 Butter and honey shall he eat….

chem’ah:H2529 debash:H1706 ‘akal:H398

trans hamah:H1993 shebet:H7626 laqach:H3947

trans Abundance and a sceptre shall he receive

VI.

4184 muwsh, moosh; a prim. root; to touch:–feel, handle.

4185 muwsh, moosh; a prim. root [perh. rather the same as H4184 through the idea of receding by contact]; to withdraw (both lit. and fig., whether intrans. or trans.):–cease, depart, go back, remove, take away. [Rel. H3237, H4959]

7760 suwm, soom; or siym, seem; a prim. root; to put (used in a great variety of applications, lit., fig., infer. and ellip.):– X any wise, appoint, bring, call [a name], care, cast in, change, charge, commit, consider, convey, determine, + disguise, dispose, [Rel. H7761, H8034, H8036, H8052, H8085, H2045, H4926, H4928, H8052, H8086, H8088, H8089]

215 ‘owr, ore; a prim. root; to be (caus. make) luminous (lit. and metaph.):–X break of day, glorious, kindle, (be, en-, give, show) light (-en, -ened), set on fire, shine. [Rel. H216,H217, H219,H224,H3974 ,H3975]

3384 yarah, yaw-raw’; or (H2 Chr. 26 :15) yara’, yaw-raw’; a prim. root;prop. to flow as water (i.e. to rain); trans. to lay or throw (espec. anarrow. i.e. to shoot); fig. to point out (as if by aiming the finger), to teach:– (+) archer, cast, direct, inform, [Rel. H3138, H4175, H8451]

2821 chashak, khaw-shak’; a prim. root; to be dark (as withholding light); transit. to darken:–be black, be (make) dark, darken, cause darkness, be dim, hide. [Rel. H2816, H2820, H2822-2825, H4285]

7197 qashash, kaw-shash’; a prim. root; to become sapless through drought;used only as denom. from H7179; to forage for straw, stubble or wood; fig.to assemble:–gather (selves) (together). [Rel. H7179, H2842]

4843, marar, maw-rar’ ; a prim. root; prop. to trickle [see H4752]; but used only as a denom. from H4751; to be (causat. make) bitter (lit. or fig.):–(be, be in, deal, have, make) bitter (-ly, -ness), be moved with choler, (be, have sorely, it) grieved (-eth), pr [Rel. H3992, H4472, H4751, H4752, H4753, H4754, H4756, H4784 H4786, H4787, H4805, H4806, H4814, H4815, H4844, H4845, H4846, H8563]

7311, ruwm, room; a prim. root; to be high act. to rise or raise (in various applications, lit. or fig.):–bring up, exalt (self), extol, give, go up, haughty, heave (up), (be, lift up on, make on, set up on, too) high (-er, one), hold up, levy, lift (-er) up, ,[Rel. H4791, H7213, H7214, H7215, H7312, H7313, H7314, H7315, H7317, H7318, H7319 H7413, H7415, H7416, H7419, H7426, H7427, H8641, H8642]

4985,mathaq, maw-thak’; a prim. root; to suck; by impl. to relish, or (intrans.) be sweet:–be (made, X take) sweet.,[Rel. H4477, H4966, H4986, H4987, H4988

6996,qatan, kaw-tawn’; or qaton, kaw-tone’; from H6962; abbreviated, i.e.diminutive, lit. (in quantity, size or number) or fig. (in age or importance):–least, less (-ser), little (one), small (-est, one, quantity,thing), young (-er, -est). [Rel. H6994, H6995]

6962, quwt, koot; a prim. root; prop. to cut off, i.e. (fig.) detest:–begrieved, lothe self. ,[Rel. H6985, H6990]

{20} Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; that put darkness for light, and light for darkness; that put bitter for sweet, and sweet for bitter!

{20} howy:H1945 ‘amar:H559 ra’:H7451 towb:H2896 towb:H2896 ra’:H7451 suwm:H7760 choshek:H2822 ‘owr:H216 ‘owr:H216 choshek:H2822 suwm:H7760 mar:H4751 mathowq:H4966 mathowq:H4966 mar:H4751

Woe unto them, that feel drought as rain, and rain as drought; that put greatness forr nought , and nought for greatness.

Light and dark are probably accurately transposed as rain(water) and (drought). Sweet and bitter also are probably accurate as (little, least, small) and (high,exalted).

[roots]) Note that some words defined as primary roots are similar and can generally be considered as one root. Such as in the above H4843(marar) and H7311(ruwm).

VI

1288 barak, baw-rak’; a prim. root; to kneel; by impl. to bless God (as an act of adoration), and (vice-versa) man (as a benefit); also (by euphemism) to curse (God or the king, as treason):– X abundantly, X altogether, X at all, blaspheme, bless, congratulate, curse, X greatly, X indeed, kneel (down), praise, salute, X still, thank.[Rel. H1289, H1289, H1291, H1295]

2717 charab, khaw-rab’; or chareb, khaw-rabe’; a prim. root; to parch (through drought), i.e. (by anal.) to desolate, destroy, kill:–decay, (be) desolate, destroy (-er), (be) dry (up), slay, X surely, (lay, lie, make) waste. [Rel. H2718, H2719, H2720, H2721, H2723, H2724, H2725]

2719 chereb, kheh’-reb; from H2717; drought; also a cutting instrument (from its destructive effect), as a knife, sword, or other sharp implement:–axe, dagger, knife, mattock, sword, tool.

422 ‘alah, aw-law’; a prim. root; prop. to adjure, i.e. (usually in a bad sense) imprecate:–adjure, curse, swear. [Rel. H421, H423, H451, H480, H8381]

2490 chalal, khaw-lal’; a prim. root [comp. H2470]; prop. to bore, i.e. (by impl.) to wound, to dissolve; fig. to profane (a person, place or thing), to break (one’s word), to begin (as if by an opening wedge ); denom. (from H2485) to play (the flute):–be [Rel. H2455,H2471,H2485, H2486, H2456, H2457, H2471, H2481, H2483, H2484 H4245, H4251,
H4257, H8463, H2342, H2344, H2426, H2427, H2428, H2429, H2430, , H2470, H2478, H2479, H3175, H3176, H8431]
2491 chalal, khaw-lawl’; from H2490; pierced (espec. to death); fig. polluted:–kill, profane, slain (man), X slew, (deadly) wounded.

4191 muwth, mooth; a prim. root; to die (lit. or fig.); causat. to kill:–X at all, X crying, (be) dead (body, man, one), (put to, worthy of) death,destroy (-er), (cause to, be like to, must) die, kill, necro [-mancer], Xmust needs, slay, X surely, X very sudd [Rel. H4193, H4194, H4463, H8546,

8382 ta’am, taw-am’; a prim. root; to be complete; but used only as denom.from H8380; to be (caus. make) twinned, i.e. (fig.) duplicate or (arch.)jointed:–coupled (together), bear twins. [Rel. 8380]

8552 tamam, taw-mam’; a prim. root; to complete; in a good or a bad sense,lit. or fig., trans. or intrans. (as follows):–accomplish, cease, be clean[pass-] ed, consume, have done, (come to an, make an) end, fail, come to the full, be all gone, X be all here, b [Rel. H4974, H8535, 8537, 8538, 8549]

3898 lacham, law-kham’; a prim. root; to feed on; fig. to consume; by impl. to battle (as destruction):–devour, eat, X ever, fight (-ing),overcome, prevail, (make) war (-ring). [Rel. H3894, H3899, H3900, H3901, H4421]

5157 nachal, naw-khal’; a prim. root; to inherit (as a [fig.] mode of descent), or (gen.) to occupy; causat. to bequeath, or (gen.) distribute,instate:–divide, have ([inheritance]), take as an heritage, (cause to,give to, make to) inherit, (distribute for, div [Rel. H5158, H5159]

Numbers 24:13 If Balak would give me his house full of silver and gold, I cannot go beyond the commandment of the LORD, to do either good or bad of mine own mind; but what the LORD saith, that will I speak?

Key of David Translation Key 2000 II

Key of David Translation Key 2000 II

(Unfinished work)

CGR	RGS	7283	RGS	RAGASH, raw-gash’; a prim. root; to be tumultuous:–rage.
CGR	RGS	7284	RGS	regash, (Chald.), reg-ash’; corresp. to H7283; to gather tumultuously:–assemble (together).
CGR	RGS	7285	RGS	regesh, reh’-ghesh; or (fem.) rigshah, rig-shaw’; from H7283; a tumultuous crowd:–company, insurrection.
CGR	CGR	4525	SGR	macger, mas-gare’; from H5462; a fastener, i.e. (of a person) asmith, (of a thing) a prison:–prison, smith.
CGR	CGR	4526	SGR	micgereth, mis-gheh’-reth; from H5462; something enclosing, i.e. amargin (of a region, of a panel); concr. a stronghold:–border, closeplace, hole.
CGR	CGR	5458	SGR	cegowr, seg-ore’; from H5462; prop. shut up, i.e. the breast (as inclosing the heart); also gold (as generally shut up safely):–caul, gold.
CGR	CGR	5462	SGR	cagar, saw-gar’; a prim. root; to shut up; fig. to surrender:–close up, deliver (up), give over (up), inclose, X pure, repair, shut (in, self, out, up, up together), stop, X straitly.
CGR	CGR	5463	SGR	cegar, (Chald.), seg-ar’; corresp. to H5462:–shut up.
CGR	CGR	5464	SGR	cagriyd, sag-reed’; prob. from H5462 in the sense of sweeping away; a pouring rain:–very rainy.
CGR	CGR	5474	SGR	cuwgar, soo-gar’; from H5462; an inclosure, i.e. cage (for an animal):–ward.
CGR	CGR	5534	SGR	cakar, saw-kar’; a prim. root; to shut up; by impl. to surrender:–stop, give over. See also H5462; H7936.
DAB	ABD	6	ABD	‘abad, aw-bad’; a prim. root; prop. to wander away, i.e. lose oneself; by impl. to perish (caus. destroy):–break, destroy (-uction), + not escape, fail, lose, (cause to, make) perish, spend, X and surely, take, be undone, X utterly, be void of, have no w E
DAB	ABD	7	ABD	‘abad, (Chald.), ab-ad’; corresp. to H6:–destroy, perish.
DAB	ABD	8	ABD	‘obed, o-bade’; act. part. of H6; (concr.) wretched or (abstr.) destruction:–perish.
DAB	ABD	9	ABD	‘abedah, ab-ay-daw’; from H6; concr. something lost; abstr. destruction, i.e. Hades:–lost. Comp. H10.
DAB	ABD	10	ABD	‘abaddoh, ab-ad-do’; the same as H9, miswritten for H11; a perishing:–destruction.
DAB	ABD	11	ABD	‘abaddown, ab-ad-done’; intens. from H6; abstr. a perishing; concr. Hades:–destruction.
DAB	ABD	12	ABD	‘abdan, ab-dawn’; from H6; a perishing:–destruction.
DAB	ABD	13	ABD	‘obdan, ob-dawn’; from H6; a perishing:–destruction.
DAB	DAB	109	DAB	‘adab, aw-dab’; a prim. root; to languish:–grieve.
DAB	DAB	1669	DAB	da’ab, daw-ab’; a prim. root; to pine:–mourn, sorrow (-ful).
DAB	DAB	1670	DAB	de’abah, deh-aw-baw’; from H1669; prop. pining; by anal. fear:–sorrow.
DAB	DAB	1671	DAB	de’abown, deh-aw-bone’; from H1669; pining:–sorrow.
DAB	DAB	1677	DAB	dob, dobe; or (fully) dowb, dobe; from H1680; the bear (as slow):–bear.
DAB	DAB	1678	DAB	dob, (Chald.), dobe; corresp. to H1677:–bear.
DAB	DAB	1679	DAB	dobe’, do’-beh; from an unused root (comp. H1680) (prob. mean. to be sluggish, i.e. restful); quiet:–strength.
DAB	DAB	1680	DAB	dabab, daw-bab’; a prim. root (comp. H1679); to move slowly, i.e. glide:–cause to speak.
DAB	DAB	1681	DAB	dibbah, dib-baw’; from H1680 (in the sense of furtive motion); slander:–defaming, evil report, infamy, slander.
DAB	DAB	1686	DAB	dibyown, dib-yone’ in the marg. for the textural reading. ` cheryown, kher-yone’; both (in the plur. only and) of uncert. der.; prob. some cheap vegetable, perh. a bulbous root:–dove’s dung.
DAB	DAB	1727	DAB	duwb, doob; a prim. root; to mope, i.e. (fig.) pine:–sorrow.
DBQ	DBQ	1692	DBK	dabaq, daw-bak’; a prim. root; prop. to impinge, i.e. cling or adhere; fig. to catch by pursuit:–abide, fast, cleave (fast together), follow close (hard, after), be joined (together), keep (fast), overtake, pursue hard, stick, take.
DBQ	DBQ	1693	DBK	debaq, (Chald.), deb-ak’; corresp. to H1692; to stick to:–cleave.
DBQ	DBQ	1694	DBK	debeq, deh’-bek; from H1692; a joint; by impl. solder:–joint, solder.
DBQ	DBQ	1695	DBK	dabeq, daw-bake’; from H1692; adhering:–cleave, joining, stick closer.
DBQ	DBQ	5073	DBK	nidbak, (Chald.), nid-bawk’; from a root mean. to stick; a layer (ofbuilding materials):–row.
DBQ	KBD	3513	KBD	kabad, kaw-bad’; or kabed, kaw-bade’; a prim. root; to be heavy, i.e. in a bad sense (burdensome, severe, dull) or in a good sense (numerous, rich, honorable); causat. to make weighty (in the same two senses):–abounding with, more grievously afflict, boa E
DBQ	KBD	3514	KBD	kobed, ko’-bed; from H3513; weight, multitude,vehemence:–grievousness, heavy, great number.
DBQ	KBD	3515	KBD	kabed, kaw-bade’; from H3513; heavy; fig. in a good sense (numerous)or in a bad sense (severe, difficult, stupid):–(so) great, grievous, hard(-ened), (too) heavy (-ier), laden, much, slow, sore, thick.
DBQ	KBD	3516	KBD	kabed, kaw-bade’; the same as H3515; the liver (as the heaviest ofthe viscera):–liver.
DBQ	KBD	3517	KBD	kebeduth, keb-ay-dooth’; fem. of H3515; difficulty:– X heavily.
DBQ	KBD	3519	KBD	kabowd, kaw-bode’; rarely kabod, kaw-bode’; from H3513; prop.weight; but only fig. in a good sense, splendor or copiousness:–glorious(-ly), glory, honour (-able).
DBQ	KBD	3520	KBD	kebuwddah, keb-ood-daw’; irreg. fem. pass. part. of H3513;weightiness, i.e. magnificence, wealth:–carriage, all glorious, stately.
DLL	DLL	1800	DLL	dal, dal; from H1809; prop. dangling, i.e. (by impl.) weak or thin:–lean, needy, poor (man), weaker.
DLL	DLL	1802	DLL	dalah, daw-law’; a prim. root (comp. H1809); prop. to dangle, i.e. to let down a bucket (for drawing out water); fig. to deliver:–draw (out), X enough, lift up.
DLL	DLL	1803	DLL	dallah, dal-law’; from H1802; prop. something dangling, i.e. a loose thread or hair; fig. indigent:–hair, pining sickness, poor (-est sort).
DLL	DLL	1805	DLL	deliy, del-ee’; or doliy, dol-ee’; from H1802; a pail or jar (for drawing water):–bucket.
DLL	DLL	1808	DLL	daliyah, daw-lee-yaw’; from H1802; something dangling, i.e. a bough:–branch.
DLL	DLL	1809	DLL	dalal, daw-lal’; a prim. root (comp. H1802); to slacken or be feeble; fig. to be oppressed:–bring low, dry up, be emptied, be not equal, fail, be impoverished, be made thin.
DLL	DLL	1817	DLL	deleth, deh’-leth; from H1802; something swinging, i.e. the valve of a door:–door (two-leaved), gate, leaf, lid. [In Psa. 141:3, dal, irreg.]
DLL	ILD	2056	ILD	valad, vaw-lawd’; for H3206; a boy:–child.
DLL	ILD	3205	ILD	yalad, yaw-lad’; a prim. root; to bear young; causat. to beget; med.to act as midwife; spec. to show lineage:–bear, beget, birth ([-day]),born, (make to) bring forth (children, young), bring up, calve, child,come, be delivered (of a child), time of deliv
DLL	ILD	3206	ILD	yeled, yeh’-led; from H3205; something born, i.e. a lad oroffspring:–boy, child, fruit, son, young man (one).
DLL	ILD	3207	ILD	yaldah, yal-daw’; fem. of H3206; a lass:–damsel, girl.
DLL	ILD	3208	ILD	yalduwth, yal-dooth’; abstr. from H3206; boyhood (orgirlhood):–childhood, youth.
DLL	ILD	3209	ILD	yillowd, yil-lode’; pass. from H3205; born:–born.
DLL	ILD	3211	ILD	yaliyd, yaw-leed’; from H3205; born:–([home-]) born, child, son.
DLL	ILD	4138	ILD	mowledeth, mo-leh’-deth; from H3205; nativity (plur. birth-place); byimpl. lineage, native country; also offspring, family:–begotten, born,issue, kindred, native (-ity).
DLL	ILD	8435	ILD	towledah, to-led-aw’; or toledah, to-led-aw’; from H3205; (plur. only) descent, i.e. family; (fig.) history:–birth, generations.
DLP	DLP	1811	DLP	dalaph, daw-laf’; a prim. root; to drip; by impl. to weep:–drop through, melt, pour out.
DLP	DLP	1812	DLP	deleph, deh’-lef; from H1811; a dripping:–dropping.
DLP	PLT	4655	PLT	miphlat, mif-lawt’; from H6403; an escape:–escape.
DLP	PLT	6403	PLT	palat, paw-lat’; a prim. root; to slip out, i.e. escape; causat. todeliver:–calve, carry away safe, deliver, (cause to) escape.
DLP	PLT	6405	PLT	pallet, pal-late’; from H6403; escape:–deliverance, escape.
DLP	PLT	6412	PLT	paliyt, paw-leet’; or paleyt, paw-late’; or palet, paw-late’; fromH6403; a refugee:–(that have) escape (-d, -th), fugitive.
DLP	PLT	6413	PLT	peleytah, pel-ay-taw’; or peletah, pel-ay-taw’; fem. of H6412;deliverance; concr. an escaped portion:–deliverance, (that is) escape(-d), remnant.
DMH	DMH	1819	DMH	damah, daw-maw’; a prim. root; to compare; by impl. to resemble, liken, consider:–compare, devise, (be) like (-n), mean, think, use similitudes.
DMH	DMH	1821	DMH	demah, (Chald.), dema-aw’; corresp. to H1819; to resemble:–be like.
DMH	DMH	1823	DMH	demuwth, dem-ooth’; from H1819; resemblance; concr. model, shape; adv. like:–fashion, like (-ness, as), manner, similitude.
DMH	DMH	1825	DMH	dimyown, dim-yone’; from H1819; resemblance:– X like.
DMH	LMD	3925	LMD	lamad, law-mad’; a prim. root; prop. to goad, i.e. (by impl.) toteach (the rod being an Oriental incentive):–[un-] accustomed, Xdiligently, expert, instruct, learn, skilful, teach (-er, -ing).
DMH	LMD	3928	LMD	limmuwd, lim-mood’; or limmud, lim-mood’; from H3925;instructed:–accustomed, disciple, learned, taught, used.
DMH	LMD	4451	LMD	malmad, mal-mawd’; from H3925; a goad for oxen:–goad.
DMH	LMD	8527	LMD	talmiyd, tal-meed’; from H3925; a pupil:–scholar.
DMM1	DMM	119	DMM	‘ADAM, aw-dam’; to show blood in the face), i.e. flush or turn rosy:–be (dyed, made) red (ruddy).
DMM1	DMM	120	DMM	‘adam, aw-dawm’; from H119; ruddy, i.e. a human being (an individual or the species, mankind, etc.):–X another, + hypocrite, + common sort, X low, man (mean, of low degree), person.
DMM1	DMM	122	DMM	‘adom, aw-dome’; from H119; rosy:–red, ruddy.
DMM1	DMM	124	DMM	‘odem, o’-dem; from H119; redness, i.e. the ruby, garnet, or some other red gem:–sardius.
DMM1	DMM	125	DMM	‘adamdam, ad-am-dawm’; redupl. from H119; reddish:–(somewhat) reddish.
DMM1	DMM	127	DMM	‘adamah, ad-aw-maw’; from H119; soil (from its gen. redness):–country, earth, ground, husband [-man] (-ry), land.
DMM1	DMM	132	DMM	‘admoniy, ad-mo-nee’, or (fully) ‘admowniy, ad-mo-nee’; from H119; reddish (of the hair or the complexion):–red, ruddy.
DMM1	MDD	4055	MDD	mad, mad; or med, made; from H4058; prop. extent, i.e. height; alsoa measure; by impl. a vesture (as measured); also a carpet:–armour,clothes, garment, judgment, measure, raiment, stature.
DMM1	MDD	4058	MDD	madad, maw-dad’; a prim. root; prop. to stretch; by impl. to measure(as if by stretching a line); fig. to be extended:–measure, mete, stretchself.
DMM1	MDD	4060	MDD	middah, mid-daw’; fem. of H4055; prop. extension, i.e. height orbreadth; also a measure (including its standard); hence a portion (asmeasured) or a vestment; spec. tribute (as measured):–garment, measure(-ing, meteyard, piece, size, (great) stature, trib E
DMM1	MDD	4061	MDD	middah, (Chald.), mid-daw’; or mindah (Chald.), min-daw’; corresp.to H4060; tribute in money:–toll, tribute.
DMM1	MDD	4063	MDD	medev, meh’-dev; from an unused root mean. to stretch; prop. extent,i.e. measure; by impl. a dress (as measured):–garment.
DMM1	MDD	4067	MDD	madown, maw-dohn’; from the same as H4063; extensiveness, i.e.height:–stature.
DMM1	MDD	4461	MDD	memad, may-mad’; from H4058; a measure:–measure.
DMM1	MDD	8548	MDD	tamiyd, taw-meed’; from an unused root mean. to stretch; prop.continuance (as indef. extension); but used only (attributively as adj.)constant (or adv. constantly); ellipt. the regular (daily) sacrifice:–alway (-s), continual (employment, -ly), daily, ([ E
DMM2	YMD	4612	AMD	ma’amad, mah-am-awd’; from H5975; (fig.) a position:–attendance,office, place, state.
DMM2	YMD	4613	AMD	mo’omad, moh-om-awd’; from H5975; lit. a foothold:–standing.
DMM2	YMD	5975	AMD	‘amad, aw-mad’; a prim. root; to stand, in various relations (lit. and fig., intrans. and trans.):–abide (behind), appoint, arise, cease, confirm, continue, dwell, be employed, endure, establish, leave, make, ordain, be [over], place, (be) present (s lf), raise up, remain, repair, + serve, set (forth, over, -tle, up), (make to, make to be ata a, with-) stand (by, fast, firm, still, up), (be at a ) stay (up), tarry.
DMM2	YMD	5977	AMD	‘omed, o’-med; from H5975 ; a spot (as being fixed):–place, (+ where) stood, upright.
DMM2	YMD	5979	AMD	’emdah, em-daw’; from H5975; a station, i.e. domicile:–standing.
DMM2	YMD	5982	AMD	‘ammuwd, am-mood’; or ‘ammud, am-mood’; from H5975; a column (as standing); also a stand, i.e. platform:– X apiece, pillar.
DMM2	DMM	1724	DMM	daham, daw-ham’; a prim. root (comp. H1740); to be dumb, i.e. (fig.) dumb-founded:–be astonished.
DMM2	DMM	1745	DMM	duwmah, doo-maw’; from an unused root mean. to be dumb (comp. H1820); silence; fig. death:–silence.
DMM2	DMM	1747	DMM	duwmiyah, doo-me-yaw’; from H1820; stillness; adv. silently; abstr. quiet, trust:–silence, silent, waiteth.
DMM2	DMM	1748	DMM	duwmam, doo-mawm’; from H1826; still; adv. silently:–dumb, silent, quietly wait.
DMM2	DMM	1818	DMM	dam, dawm; from H1826 (comp. H119); blood (as that which when shed causes death) of man or an animal; by anal. the juice of the grape; fig. (espec. in the plur.) bloodshed (i.e. drops of blood):–blood (-y, -guiltiness, [-thirsty]), + innocent.
DMM2	DMM	1820	DMM	damah, daw-maw’; a prim. root; to be dumb or silent; hence to fail or perish; trans. to destroy:–cease, be cut down (off), destroy, be brought to silence, be undone, X utterly.
DMM2	DMM	1824	DMM	demiy, dem-ee’; or domiy, dom-ee’; from H1820; quiet:–cutting off, rest, silence.
DMM2	DMM	1826	DMM	damam, daw-mam’; a prim. root [comp. H1724, H1820]; to be dumb; by impl. to be astonished, to stop; also to perish:–cease, be cut down (off), forbear, hold peace, quiet self, rest, be silent, keep (put to) silence, be (stand), still, tarry, wait. E
DMM2	DMM	1827	DMM	demamah, dem-aw-maw’; fem. from H1826; quiet:–calm, silence, still.
DMM2	DMM	1822	DMM	dummah, doom-maw’; from H1820; desolation; concr. desolate:–destroy.
DRK	DRK	1869	DRK	darak, daw-rak’; a prim. root; to tread; by impl. to walk; also to string a bow (by treading on it in bending):–archer, bend, come, draw, go (over), guide, lead (forth), thresh, tread (down), walk.
DRK	DRK	1870	DRK	derek, deh’-rek; from H1869; a road (as trodden); fig. a course of life or mode of action, often adv.:–along, away, because of, + by, conversation, custom, [east-] ward, journey, manner, passenger, through, toward, [high-] [path-] way [-side], whither E
DRK	DRK	4096	DRK	midrak, mid-rawk’; from H1869; a treading, i.e. a place for steppingon:–[foot-] breadth.
DRK	KRA	406	KRA	‘ikkar, ik-kawr’; from an unused root mean. to dig; a farmer:–husbandman, ploughman.
DRK	KRA	1528	KRA	giyr, (Chald.), gheer; corresp. to H1615; lime:–plaster.
DRK	KRA	1615	KRA	gir, gheer; perh. from H3564; lime (from being burned in a kiln:–chalk [-stone].
DRK	KRA	3564	KRA	kuwr, koor; from an unused root mean. prop. to dig through; a pot orfurnace (as if excavated):–furnace. Comp. H3600.
DRK	KRA	3595	KRA	kiyowr, kee-yore’; or kiyor, kee-yore’; from the same as H3564;prop. something round (as excavated or bored), i.e. a chafing-dish forcoals or a caldron for cooking; hence (from similarity of form) a washbowl;also (for the same reason) a pulpit or platform E
DRK	KRA	3600	KRA	kiyr, keer; a form for H3564 (only in the dual); a cooking range(consisting of two parallel stones, across which the boiler isset):–ranges for pots.
DRK	KRA	3734	KRA	kor, kore; from the same as H3564; prop. a deep round vessel, i.e.(spec.) a cor or measure for things dry:–cor, measure. Chald. the same.
DRK	KRA	3735	KRA	kara’, (Chald.), kaw-raw’; prob. corresp. to H3738 in the sense ofpiercing (fig.); to grieve:–be grieved.
DRK	KRA	3738	KRA	karah, kaw-raw’; a prim. root; prop. to dig; fig. to plot; gen. tobore or open:–dig, X make (a banquet), open.
DRK	KRA	3739	KRA	karah, kaw-raw’; usually assigned as a prim. root, but prob. only aspecial application of H3738 (through the common idea of planning impliedin a bargain); to purchase:–buy, prepare.
DRK	KRA	3740	KRA	kerah, kay-raw’; from H3739; a purchase:–provision.
DRK	KRA	4351	KRA	mekuwrah, mek-oo-raw’; or mekorah, mek-o-raw’; from the same asH3564 in the sense of digging; origin (as if a mine):–birth, habitation,nativity.
DRK	KRA	4376	KRA	makar, maw-kar’; a prim. root; to sell, lit. (as merchandise, adaughter in marriage, into slavery), or fig. (to surrender):– X at all,sell (away, -er, self).
DRK	KRA	4377	KRA	meker, meh’-ker; from H4376; merchandise; also value:–pay, price,ware.
DRK	KRA	4379	KRA	mikreh, mik-reh’; from H3738; a pit (for salt):–[salt-] pit.
DRK	KRA	4380	KRA	mekerah, mek-ay-raw’; prob. from the same as H3564 in the sense ofstabbing; a sword:–habitation.
DRK	KRA	4465	KRA	mimkar, mim-kawr’; from H4376; merchandise; abstr. a selling:– Xought, (that which cometh of) sale, that which . . . sold, ware.
DRK	KRA	4466	KRA	mimkereth, mim-keh’-reth; fem. of H4465; a sale:– + sold as.
DSA	DSA	1876	DSA	dasha’, daw-shaw’; a prim. root; to sprout:–bring forth, spring.
DSA	DSA	1877	DSA	deshe’, deh’-sheh; from H1876; a sprout; by anal. grass:–(tender) grass, green, (tender) herb.
DSA	DSA	1883	DSA	dethe’, (Chald.), deh’-thay; corresp. to H1877:–tender grass.
DSA	ICD	3245	ISD	yacad, yaw-sad’; a prim. root; to set (lit. or fig.); intens. tofound; reflex. to sit down together, i.e. settle, consult:–appoint, takecounsel, establish, (lay the, lay for a) found (-ation), instruct, lay,ordain, set, X sure.
DSA	ICD	3246	ISD	yecud, yes-ood’; from H3245; a foundation (fig. i.e. beginning):– Xbegan.
DSA	ICD	3247	ISD	yecowd, yes-ode’; from H3245; a foundation (lit. or fig.):–bottom,foundation, repairing.
DSA	ICD	3248	ISD	yecuwdah, yes-oo-daw’; fem. of H3246; a foundation:–foundation.
DSA	ICD	4143	ISD	muwcad, moo-sawd’; from H3245; a foundation:–foundation.
DSA	ICD	4144	ISD	mowcad, mo-sawd’; from H3245; a foundation:–foundation.
DSA	ICD	4145	ISD	muwcadah, moo-saw-daw’; fem. of H4143; a foundation; fig. anappointment:–foundation, grounded. Comp. H4328.
DSA	ICD	4146	ISD	mowcadah, mo-saw-daw’; or mocadah mo-saw-daw’; fem. of H4144; afoundation:–foundation.
DSA	ICD	4328	ISD	meyuccadah, meh-yoos-saw-daw’; prop. fem. pass. part. of H3245;something founded, i.e. a foundation:–foundation.
DSA	ICD	4527	ISD	maccad, mas-sad’; from H3245; a foundation:–foundation.
DSA	ICD	5475	ISD	cowd, sode; from H3245; a session, i.e. company of persons (in close deliberation); by impl. intimacy, consultation, a secret:–assembly, counsel, inward, secret (counsel).
DUX	AXD	258	AXD	‘achad, aw-khad’; perh. a prim. root; to unify, i.e. (fig.) collect (one’s thoughts):–go one way or other.
DUX	AXD	259	AXD	‘echad, ekh-awd’; a numeral from H258; prop. united, i.e. one; or (as an ordinal) first:–a, alike, alone, altogether, and, any (-thing), apiece, a certain [dai-] ly, each (one), + eleven, every, few, first, + highway, a man, once, one, only, other, some, E
DUX	AXD	2297	AXD	chad, khad; abridged from H259; one:–one.
DUX	AXD	2298	AXD	chad, (Chald.), khad; corresp. to H2297; as card. one; as art. single; as ord. first; adv. at once:–a, first, one, together.
DUX	AXD	3161	AXD	yachad, yaw-khad’; a prim. root; to be (or become) one:–join,unite.
DUX	AXD	3162	AXD	yachad, yakh’-ad; from H3161; prop. a unit, i.e. (adv.)unitedly:–alike, at all (once), both, likewise, only, (al-) together,withal.
DUX	AXD	3173	AXD	yachiyd, yaw-kheed’; from H3161; prop. united, i.e. sole; by impl.beloved; also lonely: (fem.) the life (as not to be replaced):–darling,desolate, only (child, son), solitary.
DUX	DUX	1740	DVX	duwach, doo’-akh; a prim. root; to thrust away; fig. to cleanse:–cast out, purge, wash.
DUX	DUX	1760	DVX	dachah, daw-khaw’; or da-chach (Jer. 23 :12), daw-khakh’; a prim. root; to push down:–chase, drive away (on), overthrow, outcast, X sore, thrust, totter.
DUX	DUX	1761	DVX	dachavah, (Chald.), dakh-av-aw’; from the equiv. of H1760; prob. a musical instrument (as being struck):–instrument of music.
DUX	DUX	1762	DVX	dechiy, deh-khee’; from H1760; a push, i.e. (by impl.) a fall:–falling.
DUX	DUX	4072	DVX	midcheh, mid-kheh’; from H1760; overthrow:–ruin.
DXP	DXP	1765	DXP	dachaph, daw-khaf’; a prim. root; to urge, i.e. hasten:–(be) haste (-ned), pressed on.
DXP	DXP	4073	DXP	medachphah, med-akh-faw’; from H1765; a push, i.e. ruin:–overthrow.
DXP	PXD	6342	PXD	pachad, paw-kkad’; a prim. root: to be startled (by a sudden alarm);hence to fear in general:–be afraid, stand in awe, (be in) fear, make toshake.
DXP	PXD	6343	PXD	pachad, pakh’-ad; from H6342; a (sudden) alarm (prop. the objectfeared, by impl. the feeling):–dread (-ful), fear, (thing) great [fear,-ly feared], terror.
DXP	PXD	6344	PXD	pachad, pakh’-ad; the same as H6343; a testicle (as a cause of shameakin to fear):–stone.
DXP	PXD	6345	PXD	pachdah, pakh-daw’; fem. of H6343; alarm (i.e. awe):–fear.
DYK	DYK	1846	DAK	da’ak, daw-ak’; a prim. root; to be extinguished: fig. to expire or be dried up:–be extinct, consumed, put out, quenched.
DYK	LKD	3920	LKD	lakad, law-kad’; a prim. root; to catch (in a net, trap or pit); gen.to capture or occupy; also to choose (by lot); fig. to cohere:– X at all,catch (self), be frozen, be holden, stick together, take.
DYK	LKD	3921	LKD	leked, leh’-ked; from H3920; something to capture with, i.e. anoose:–being taken.
DYK	LKD	4434	LKD	malkodeth, mal-ko’-deth; from H3920; a snare:–trap.
GAH	GAH	1341	GAH	ge’, gay; for H1343; haughty:–proud.
GAH	GAH	1342	GAH	ga’ah, gaw-aw’; a prim. root; to mount up; hence in gen. to rise, (fig.) be majestic:–gloriously, grow up, increase, be risen, triumph.
GAH	GAH	1343	GAH	ge’eh, gay-eh’; from H1342; lofty; fig. arrogant:–proud.
GAH	GAH	1344	GAH	ge’ah, gay-aw’; fem. from H1342; arrogance:–pride.
GAH	GAH	1346	GAH	ga’avah, gah-av-aw’; from H1342; arrogance or majesty; by impl. (concr.) ornament:–excellency, haughtiness, highness, pride, proudly, swelling.
GAH	GAH	1347	GAH	ga’own, gaw-ohn’; from H1342; the same as H1346:–arrogancy, excellency (-lent), majesty, pomp, pride, proud, swelling.
GAH	GAH	1348	GAH	ge’uwth, gay-ooth’; from H1342; the same as H1346:–excellent things, lifting up, majesty, pride, proudly, raging.
GAH	GAH	1349	GAH	ga’ayown, gah-ah-yone’; from H1342: haughty:–proud.
GAH	GAH	1406	GAH	gag, gawg; prob. by redupl. from H1342; a roof; by anal. the top of an altar:–roof (of the house), (house) top (of the house).
GAH	GAH	1458	GAH	gav, gav; another form for H1460; the back:–back.
GAH	GAH	1459	GAH	gav, (Chald.), gav; corresp. to H1460; the middle:–midst, same, there- (where-) in.
GAH	GAH	1460	GAH	gev, gave; from H1342 [corresp. to H1354]; the back; by anal. the middle:– + among, back, body.
GAH	GAH	1465	GAH	gevah, gay-vaw’; fem. of H1460; the back, i.e. (by extens.) the person:–body.
GAH	GAH	1466	GAH	gevah, gay-vaw’; the same as H1465; exaltation; (fig.) arrogance:–lifting up, pride.
GAH	GAH	1467	GAH	gevah, (Chald.), gay-vaw’; corresp. to H1466:–pride.
GAH	GAH	1471	GAH	gowy, go’ee; rarely (short.) goy, go’-ee; appar. from the same root as H1465 (in the sense of massing); a foreign nation; hence a Gentile; also (fig.) a troop of animals, or a flight of locusts:–Gentile, heathen, nation, people.
GAH	GAH	1472	GAH	geviyah, ghev-ee-yaw’; prol. for H1465; a body, whether alive or dead:–(dead) body, carcase, corpse.
GAH	GAH	1516	GAH	gay’, gah’ee; or (short.) gay, gah’ee; prob. (by transm.) from the same root as H1466 (abbrev.); a gorge (from its lofty sides; hence narrow, but not a gully or winter-torrent):–valley.
GAH	IGY	3018	IGA	yegiya’, yeg-ee’-ah; from H3021; toil; hence a work, produce,property (as the result of labor):–labour, work.
GAH	IGY	3019	IGA	yagiya’, yaw-ghee’-ah; from H3021; tired:–weary.
GAH	IGY	3021	IGA	yaga’, yaw-gah’; a prim. root; prop. to gasp; hence to be exhausted,to tire, to toil:–faint, (make to) labour, (be) weary.
GAH	IGY	3022	IGA	yaga’, yaw-gaw’; from H3021; earnings (as the product of toil):–thatwhich he laboured for.
GAH	IGY	3023	IGA	yagea’, yaw-gay’-ah; from H3021; tired; hence (trans.)tiresome:–full of labour, weary.
GAH	IGY	3024	IGA	yegi’ah, yeg-ee-aw’; fem. of H3019; fatigue:–weariness.
GBH	YUQ	4157	AVK	muw’aqah, moo-aw-kaw’; from H5781; pressure, i.e. (fig.)distress:–affliction.
GBH	YUQ	5781	AVK	‘uwq, ook; a prim. root; to pack:–be pressed.
GBH	YUQ	6125	AVK	‘aqah, aw-kaw’; from H5781; constraint:–oppression.
GBH	GBH	1354	GBH	gab, gab; from an unused root mean. to hollow or curve; the back (as rounded [comp. H1460 and H1479]; by anal. the top or rim, a boss, a vault, arch of eye, bulwarks, etc.:–back, body, boss, eminent (higher) place, [eye] brows, nave, ring.
GBH	GBH	1355	GBH	gab, (Chald.), gab; corresp. to H1354:–back.
GBH	GBH	1356	GBH	geb, gabe; from H1461; a log (as cut out); also well or cistern (as dug):–beam, ditch, pit.
GBH	GBH	1357	GBH	geb, gabe; prob. from H1461 [comp. H1462]; a locust (from its cutting):–locust.
GBH	GBH	1358	GBH	gob, (Chald.), gobe; from a root corresp. to H1461; a pit (for wild animals) (as cut out):–den.
GBH	GBH	1360	GBH	gebe, geh’-beh; from an unused root mean. prob. to collect; a reservoir; by anal. a marsh:–marsh, pit.
GBH	GBH	1361	GBH	gabahh, gaw-bah’; a prim. root; to soar, i.e. be lofty; fig. to be haughty:–exalt, be haughty, be (make) high (-er), lift up, mount up, be proud, raise up great height, upward.
GBH	GBH	1362	GBH	gabahh, gaw-bawh’; from H1361; lofty (lit. or fig.):–high, proud.
GBH	GBH	1363	GBH	gobahh, go’-bah; from H1361; elation, grandeur, arrogance:–excellency, haughty, height, high, loftiness, pride.
GBH	GBH	1364	GBH	gaboahh, gaw-bo’-ah; or (fully) gabowahh, gaw-bo’-ah; from H1361; elevated (or elated), powerful, arrogant:–haughty, height, high (-er), lofty, proud, X exceeding proudly.
GBH	GBH	1365	GBH	gabhuwth, gab-hooth’; from H1361; pride:–loftiness, lofty.
GBH	GBH	1371	GBH	gibbeach, ghib-bay’-akh; from an unused root mean. to be high (in the forehead); bald in the forehead:–forehead bald.
GBH	GBH	1372	GBH	gabbachath, gab-bakh’-ath; from the same as H1371; baldness in the forehead; by anal. a bare spot on the right side of cloth:–bald forehead, X without.
GBH	GBH	1375	GBH	gebiya’, gheb-ee’-ah; from an unused root (mean. to be convex); a goblet; by anal. the calyx of a flower:–house, cup, pot.
GBH	GBH	1384	GBH	gibben, gib-bane’; from an unused root mean. to be arched or contracted; hunch-backed:–crookbackt.
GBH	GBH	1385	GBH	gebinah, gheb-ee-naw’; fem. from the same as H1384; curdled milk:–cheese.
GBH	GBH	1386	GBH	gabnon, gab-nohn’; from the same as H1384; a hump or peak of hills:–high.
GBH	GBH	1389	GBH	gib’ah, ghib-aw’; fem. from the same as H1387; a hillock:–hill, little hill.
GBH	GBH	1392	GBH	gib’ol, ghib-ole’; prol. from H1375; the calyx of a flower:–bolled.
GBH	GBH	1461	GBH	guwb, goob; a prim. root; to dig:–husbandman.
GBH	GBH	1462	GBH	gowb, gobe; from H1461; the locust (from its grubbing as a larve):–grasshopper, X great.
GBH	GBH	1479	GBH	guwph, goof; a prim. root; prop. to hollow or arch, i.e. (fig.) close; to shut:–shut.
GBH	GBH	1480	GBH	guwphah, goo-faw’; from H1479; a corpse (as closed to sense):–body.
GBH	GBH	1610	GBH	gaph, gaf; from an unused root mean. to arch; the back; by extens. the body of self:– + highest places, himself.
GBH	GBH	1611	GBH	gaph, (Chald.), gaf; corresp. to H1610:–a wing:–wing.
GBH	GBH	3009	GBH	yagab, yaw-gab’; a prim. root; to dig or plough:–husbandman.
GBH	GBH	3010	GBH	yageb, yaw-gabe’; from H3009; a ploughed field:–field.
GBH	GBH	4021	GBH	migba’ah, mig-baw-aw’; from the same as H1389; a cap (ashemispherical):–bonnet.
GDD	DGL	1713	DGL	dagal, daw-gal’; a prim. root; to flount, i.e. raise a flag; fig. to be conspicuous:–(set up, with) banners, chiefest.
GDD	DGL	1714	DGL	degel, deh’-gel; from H1713; a flag:–banner, standard.
GDD	GDD	92	GDD	‘aguddah, ag-ood-daw’; fem. pass. part. of an unused root (mean. to bind); a band, bundle, knot, or arch:–bunch, burden, troop.
GDD	GDD	1407	GDD	gad, gad; from H1413 (in the sense of cutting); coriander seed (from its furrows):–coriander.
GDD	GDD	1409	GDD	gad, gawd; from H1464 (in the sense of distributing); fortune:–troop.
GDD	GDD	1413	GDD	gadad, gaw-dad’; a prim. root [comp. H1464]; to crowd; also to gash (as if by pressing into):–assemble (selves by troops), gather (selves together, self in troops), cut selves.
GDD	GDD	1414	GDD	gedad, (Chald.), ghed-ad’; corresp. to H1413; to cut down:–hew down.
GDD	GDD	1415	GDD	gadah, gaw-daw’; from an unused root (mean. to cut off); a border of a river (as cut into by the stream):–bank.
GDD	GDD	1416	GDD	geduwd, ghed-ood’; from H1413; a crowd (espec. of soldiers):–army, band (of men), company, troop (of robbers).
GDD	GDD	1417	GDD	geduwd, ghed-ood’; or (fem.) gedudah, ghed-oo-daw’; from H1413; a furrow (as cut):–furrow.
GDD	GDD	1418	GDD	geduwdah, ghed-oo-daw’; fem. part. pass. of H1413; an incision:–cutting.
GDD	GDD	1423	GDD	gediy, ghed-ee’; from the same as H1415; a young goat (from browsing):–kid.
GDD	GDD	1428	GDD	gidyah, ghid-yaw’; or ` gad-yah, gad-yaw’; the same as H1415; a river brink:–bank.
GDD	GDD	1429	GDD	gediyah, ghed-ee-yaw’; fem. of H1423; a young female goat:–kid.
GDD	GDD	1464	GDD	guwd, goode; a prim. root [akin to H1413]; to crowd upon, i.e. attack:–invade, overcome.
GDD	GDD	1517	GDD	giyd, gheed; prob. from H1464; a thong (as compressing); by anal. a tendon:–sinew.
GDL	DGH	1710	DGH	dagah, daw-gaw’; fem. of H1709, and mean. the same:–fish.
GDL	DGH	1711	DGH	dagah, daw-gaw’; a prim. root; to move rapidly; used only as a denom. from H1709; to spawn, i.e. become numerous:–grow.
GDL	DGH	1715	DGH	dagan, daw-gawn’; from H1711; prop. increase, i.e. grain:–corn ([floor]), wheat.
GDL	DGH	1728	DGH	davvag, dav-vawg’; an orth. var. of H1709 as a denom. [H1771]; a fisherman:–fisher.
GDL	DGH	1729	DGH	duwgah, doo-gaw’; fem. from the same as H1728; prop. fishery, i.e. a hook for fishing:–fish [hook].
GDL	DGH	1770	DGH	diyg, deeg; denom. from H1709; to fish:–fish.
GDL	DGH	1771	DGH	dayag, dah-yawg’; from H1770; a fisherman:–fisher.
GDL	DGH	1709	DGH	dag, dawg; or (fully) ` da’g (Neh. 13 :16) dawg; from H1711; a fish (as prolific), or perh. rather from H1672 (as timid); but still better from H1672 (in the sense of squirming, i.e. moving by the vibratory action of the tail); a fish (often used colle ct):–fish.
GDL	GD L	1419	GDL	gadowl, gaw-dole’; or (short.) gadol, gaw-dole’; from H1431; great (in any sense); hence older; also insolent:– + aloud, elder (-est), + exceeding (-ly), + far, (man of) great (man, matter, thing, -er, -ness), high, long, loud, mighty, more, much, nob E
GDL	GD L	1420	GDL	geduwlah, ghed-oo-law’; or (short.) gedullah, ghed-ool-law’; or (less accurately) geduwllah, ghed-ool-law’; fem. of H1419; greatness; (concr.) mighty acts:–dignity, great things (-ness), majesty.
GDL	GD L	1431	GDL	gadal, gaw-dal’; a prim. root; prop. to twist [comp. H1434], i.e. to be (caus. make) large (in various senses, as in body, mind, estate or honor, also in pride):–advance, boast, bring up, exceed, excellent, be (-come, do, give, make, wax), great (-er, E
GDL	GD L	1432	GDL	gadel, gaw-dale’; from H1431; large (lit. or fig.):–great, grew.
GDL	GD L	1433	GDL	godel, go’-del; from H1431; magnitude (lit. or fig.):–greatness, stout (-ness).
GDL	GD L	1434	GDL	gedil, ghed-eel’; from H1431 (in the sense of twisting); thread, i.e. a tassel or festoon:–fringe, wreath.
GDL	GD L	4026	GDL	migdal, mig-dawl’; also (in plur.) fem. migdalah, mig-daw-law’; fromH1431; a tower (from its size or height); by anal. a rostrum; fig. a(pyramidal) bed of flowers:–castle, flower, pulpit, tower. Comp. the namesfollowing.
GDN	NGD	4022	NGD	meged, meh’-ghed; from an unused root prop. mean. to be eminent; prop. a distinguished thing; hence something valuable, as a product or fruit:–pleasant, precious fruit (thing).
GDN	NGD	4030	NGD	migdanah, mig-daw-naw’; from the same as H4022; preciousness, i.e. agem:–precious thing, present.
GDN	NGD	5046	NGD	nagad, naw-gad’; a prim. root; prop. to front, i.e. stand boldly outopposite; by impl. (causat.), to manifest; fig. to announce (always by wordof mouth to one present); spec. to expose, predict, explain,praise:–bewray, X certainly, certify, declare (-ing E
GDN	NGD	5047	NGD	negad, (Chald.), neg-ad’; corresp. to H5046; to flow (through theidea of clearing the way):–issue.
GDN	NGD	5048	NGD	neged, neh’-ghed; from H5046; a front, i.e. part opposite; spec. acounterpart, or mate; usually (adv., espec. with prep.) over against orbefore:–about, (over) against, X aloof, X far (off), X from, over,presence, X other side, sight, X to view.
GDN	NGD	5049	NGD	neged, (Chald.), neh’-ghed; corresp. to H5048; opposite:–toward.
GDN	NGD	5057	NGD	nagiyd, naw-gheed’; or nagid, naw-gheed’; from H5046; a commander(as occupying the front), civil, military or religious; gen. (abstr.plur.); honorable themes:–captain, chief, excellent thing, (chief)governor, leader, noble, prince, (chief) ruler.
GMA	GMA	98	GMA	‘agam, ag-am’; from an unused root (mean. to collect as water); a marsh; hence a rush (as growing in swamps); hence a stockade of reeds:–pond, pool, standing [water].
GMA	GMA	99	GMA	‘agem, aw-game’; prob. from the same as H98 (in the sense of stagnant water); fig. sad:–pond.
GMA	GMA	1571	GMA	gam, gam; by contr. from an unused root mean. to gather; prop. assemblage; used only adv. also, even, yea, though; often repeated as correl, both . . . and:–again, alike, also, (so much) as (soon), both (so) . . . and, but, either . . . or, even, for E
GMA	GMA	1572	GMA	gama’, gaw-maw’; a prim. root (lit. or fig.) to absorb:–swallow, drink.
GMA	GMA	1573	GMA	gome’, go’-meh; from H1572; prop. an absorbent, i.e. the bulrush (from its porosity); spec. the papyrus:–(bul-) rush.
GMA	GMA	4041	GMA	megammah, meg-am-maw’; from the same as H1571; prop. accumulation,i.e. impulse or direction:–sup up.
GMA	MQQ	4127	MKK	muwg, moog; a prim. root; to melt, i.e. lit. (to soften, flow down,disappear), or fig. (to fear, faint):–consume, dissolve, (be) faint(-hearted), melt (away), make soft.
GMA	MQQ	4716	MKK	maq, mak; from H4743; prop. a melting, i.e. putridity:–rottenness,stink.
GMA	MQQ	4743	MKK	maqaq, maw-kak’; a prim. root; to melt; fig. to flow, dwindle,vanish:–consume away, be corrupt, dissolve, pine away.
GML	GML	1576	GML	gemuwl, ghem-ool’; from H1580; treatment, i.e. an act (of good or ill); by impl. service or requital:–+ as hast served, benefit, desert, deserving, that which he hath given, recompence, reward.
GML	GML	1578	GML	gemuwlah, ghem-oo-law’; fem. of H1576; mean. the same:–deed, recompence, such a reward.
GML	GML	1580	GML	gamal, gaw-mal’; a prim. root; to treat a person (well or ill), i.e. benefit or requite; by impl. (of toil) to ripen, i.e. (spec.) to wean:–bestow on, deal bountifully, do (good), recompense, requite, reward, ripen, + serve, wean, yield.
GML	GML	1581	GML	gamal, gaw-mawl’; appar. from H1580 (in the sense of labor or burden-bearing): a camel:–camel.
GML	GML	8408	GML	tagmuwl, tag-mool’; from H1580; a bestowment:–benefit.
GNB	GNB	1589	GNB	ganab, gaw-nab’; a prim. root; to thieve (lit. or fig.); by impl. to deceive:–carry away, X indeed, secretly bring, steal (away), get by stealth.
GNB	GNB	1590	GNB	gannab, gaw-nab’; from H1589; a stealer:–thief.
GNB	GNB	1591	GNB	genebah, ghen-ay-baw’; from H1589; stealing, i.e. (concr.) something stolen:–theft.
GNB	NGY	5060	NGA	naga’, naw-gah’; a prim. root; prop. to touch, i.e. lay the hand upon(for any purpose; euphem., to lie with a woman); by impl. to reach (fig. toarrive, acquire); violently, to strike (punish, defeat, destroy,etc.):–beat, (X be able to) bring (down), cast , come (nigh), draw near (nigh), get up, happen, join, near, plague,reach (up), smite, strike, touch.
GNB	NGY	5061	NGA	nega’, neh’-gah; from H5060; a blow (fig. infliction); also (byimpl.) a spot (concr. a leprous person or dress):–plague, sore, stricken,stripe, stroke, wound.
GNN	GNN	1588	GNN	gan, gan; from H1598; a garden (as fenced):–garden.
GNN	GNN	1593	GNN	gannah, gan-naw’; fem. of H1588; a garden:–garden.
GNN	GNN	1594	GNN	ginnah, ghin-naw’; another form for H1593:–garden.
GNN	GNN	1598	GNN	ganan, gaw-nan’; a prim. root; to hedge about, i.e. (gen.) protect:–defend.
GNN	GNN	4042	GNN	magan, maw-gan’; a denom. from H4043; prop. to shield; encompasswith; fig. to rescue, to hand safely over (i.e. surrender):–deliver.
GNN	GNN	4043	GNN	magen, maw-gane’; also (in plur.) fem. meginnah, meg-in-naw’; fromH1598; a shield (i.e. the small one or buckler); fig. a protector; also thescaly hide of the crocodile:– X armed, buckler, defence, ruler, + scale,shield.
GNN	GNN	4044	GNN	meginnah, meg-in-naw’; from H4042; a covering (in a bad sense), i.e.blindness or obduracy:–sorrow. See also H4043.
GNN	NGN	101	NGN	‘aggan, ag-gawn’; prob. from H5059; a bowl (as pounded out hollow):–basin, cup, goblet.
GNN	NGN	1660	NGN	gath, gath; prob. from H5059 (in the sense of treading out grapes); a wine-press (or vat for holding the grapes in pressing them):–(wine-) press (fat).
GNN	NGN	4485	NGN	mangiynah, man-ghee-naw’; from H5059; a satire:–music.
GNN	NGN	5058	NGN	negiynah, neg-ee-naw’; or negiynath (Psa. H61 : title),neg-ee-nath’; from H5059; prop. instrumental music; by impl. a stringedinstrument; by extens. a poem set to music; spec. an epigram:–stringedinstrument, musick, Neginoth [plur.], song.
GNN	NGN	5059	NGN	nagan, naw-gan’; a prim. root; prop. to thrum, i.e. beat a tune withthe fingers; espec. to play on a stringed instrument; hence (gen.) to makemusic:–player on instruments, sing to the stringed instruments, melody,ministrel, play (-er. -ing).
GRY	GRY	1620	GRA	gargar, gar-gar’; by redupl. from H1641; a berry (as if a pellet of rumination):–berry.
GRY	GRY	1621	GRA	gargerowth, gar-gher-owth’; fem. plur. from H1641; the throat (as used in rumination):–neck.
GRY	GRY	1624	GRA	garah, gaw-raw’; a prim. root; prop. to grate, i.e. (fig.) to anger:–contend, meddle, stir up, strive.
GRY	GRY	1625	GRA	gerah, gay-raw’; from H1641; the cud (as scraping the throat):–cud.
GRY	GRY	1626	GRA	gerah, gay-raw’; from H1641 (as in H1625); prop. (like H1620) a kernel (round as if scraped), i.e. a gerah or small weight (and coin):–gerah.
GRY	GRY	1627	GRA	garown, gaw-rone’; or (short.) garon, gaw-rone’; from H1641; the throat [comp. H1621] (as roughened by swallowing):– X aloud, mouth, neck, throat.
GRY	GRY	1639	GRA	gara’, gaw-rah’; a prim. root; to scrape off; by impl. to shave, remove, lessen or withhold:–abate, clip, (di-) minish, do (take) away, keep back, restrain, make small, withdraw.
GRY	GRY	1641	GRA	garar, gaw-rar’; a prim. root; to drag off roughly; by impl. to bring up the cud (i.e. ruminate); by anal. to saw:–catch, chew, X continuing, destroy, saw.
GRY	GRY	4050	GRA	megerah, meg-ay-raw’; from H1641; a saw:–axe, saw.
GRY	GRY	4052	GRA	migra’ah, mig-raw-aw’; from H1639; a ledge or offset:–narrowedrest.
GRY	GRY	8409	GRA	tigrah, tig-raw’; from H1624; strife, i.e. infliction:–blow.
GRY	RGM	4773	RGM	margemah, mar-gay-maw’; from H7275; a stone-heap:–sling.
GRY	RGM	6165	RGM	‘arag, aw-rag’; a prim. root; to long for:–cry, pant.
GRY	RGM	6170	RGM	‘aruwgah, ar-oo-gaw’; or ‘arugah, ar-oo-gaw’; fem. pass. part. of H6165; something piled up (as if [fig.] raised by mental aspiration), i.e. a parterre:–bed, furrow.
GRY	RGM	7263	RGM	REGEB, reh’-gheb; from an unused root mean. to pile together; a lump of clay:–clod.
GRY	RGM	7275	RGM	RAGAM, raw-gam’; a prim. root [comp. H7263, H7321, H7551]; to cast together (stones), i.e. to lapidate:– X certainly, stone.
GRY	RGM	7277	RGM	rigmah, rig-maw’; fem. of the same as H7276; a pile (of stones), i.e.e (fig.) a throng:–council.
GRY	RGM	8638	RGM	tirgam, teer-gam’; a denom. from H7275 in the sense of throwing over; to transfer, i.e. translate:–interpret.
GUR	GRL	1486	GRL	gowral, go-rawl’; or (short.) goral, go-ral’; from an unused root mean. to be rough (as stone); prop. a pebble, i.e. a lot (small stones being used for that purpose); fig. a portion or destiny (as if determined by lot):–lot.
GUR	GRL	1632	GRL	garol, gaw-role’; from the same as H1486; harsh:–man of great [as in the marg. which reads H1419].
GUR	GUR	1481	GVR	guwr, goor; a prim. root; prop. to turn aside from the road (for a lodging or any other purpose), i.e. sojourn (as a guest); also to shrink, fear (as in a strange place); also to gather for hostility (as afraid):–abide, assemble, be afraid, dwell, fea E
GUR	GUR	1482	GVR	guwr, goor; or (short.) gur, goor; perh. from H1481; a cub (as still abiding in the lair), espec. of the lion:–whelp, young one.
GUR	GUR	1484	GVR	gowr, gore; or (fem.) gorah, go-raw’; a var. of H1482:–whelp.
GUR	GUR	1616	GVR	ger, gare; from H1481; prop. a guest; by impl. a foreigner:–alien, sojourner, stranger.
GUR	GUR	1628	GVR	geruwth, gay-rooth’; from H1481; a (temporary) residence:–habitation.
GUR	GUR	3016	GVR	yagowr, yaw-gore’; from H3025; fearful:–afraid, fearest.
GUR	GUR	3025	GVR	yagor, yaw-gore’; a prim. root; to fear:–be afraid, fear.
GUR	GUR	4032	GVR	magowr, maw-gore’; or (Lam. 2 :22) maguwr, maw-goor’; from H1481 inthe sense of fearing; a fright (obj. or subj.):–fear, terror. Comp.H4036.
GUR	GUR	4033	GVR	maguwr, maw-goor’; or magur, maw-goor’; from H1481 in the sense oflodging; a temporary abode; by extens. a permanent residence:–dwelling,pilgrimage, where sojourn, be a stranger. Comp. H4032.
GUR	GUR	4034	GVR	megowrah, meg-o-raw’; fem. of H4032; affright:–fear.
GUR	GUR	4035	GVR	meguwrah, meg-oo-raw’; fem. of H4032 or of H4033; a fright; also agranary:–barn, fear.
GUR	GUR	4036	GVR	Magowr mic-Cabiyb, maw-gore’ mis-saw-beeb’; from H4032 and H5439 withthe prep. inserted; affright from around; Magor-mis-Sabib, a symbol. nameof Pashur:–Magor-missabib.
GUR	RGL	4095	RGL	madregah, mad-ray-gaw’; from an unused root mean. to step; prop. astep; by impl. a steep or inaccessible place:–stair, steep place.
GUR	RGL	4772	RGL	margelah, mar-ghel-aw’; denom. from H7272; (plur. for collect.) afootpiece, i.e. (adv.) at the foot, or (direct.) the foot itself:–feet.Comp. H4763.
GUR	RGL	7270	RGL	RAGAL, raw-gal’; a prim. root; to walk along; but only in spec. applications, to reconnoitre, to be a tale-bearer (i.e. slander); also (as denom. from H7272) to lead about:–backbite, search, slander, (e-) spy (out), teach to go, view.
GUR	RGL	7271	RGL	regal, (Chald.), reg-al’; corresp. to H7272:–foot.
GUR	RGL	7272	RGL	regel, reh’-gel; from H7270; a foot (as used in walking); by impl. a step; by euphem. the pudenda:– X be able to endure, X according as, X after, X coming, X follow, ([broken-]) foot ([-ed, -stool]), X great toe, X haunt, X journey, leg, + piss, + posses E
GUR	RGL	7273	RGL	ragliy, rag-lee’; from H7272; a footman (soldier):–(on) foot (-man).
GUR	RGL	8637	RGL	tirgal, teer-gal’; a denom. from H7270; to cause to walk:–teach to go.
GYS	GYS	1607	GAS	ga’ash, gaw-ash’; a prim. root to agitate violently:–move, shake, toss, trouble.
GYS	CUG	5472	SVG	cuwg, soog; a prim. root; prop. to flinch, i.e. (by impl.) to go back,lit. (to retreat) or fig. (to apostatize):–backslider, drive, go back, turn (away, back).
GYS	CUG	5473	SVG	cuwg, soog; a prim. root [prob. rather ident. with H5472 through the idea of shrinking from a hedge; comp. H7735]; to hem in, i.e. bind:–set about.
GYS	CUG	5509	SVG	ciyg, seeg; or ` cuwg (Ezek.22:18), soog; from H5472 in the sense of refuse; scoria:–dross.