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Dead is used of (a) the death of the body, cp. Jam 2:26 , its most frequent sens...
Deacon (Eng., "deacon"), primarily denotes a "servant," whether as doing servile...
Dazzling "to flash forth, lighten," is said of lightning, Luk 17:24 , and of the...
Dayspring lit., "a rising up" (cp. anatello, "to cause to rise"), is used of the...
Daybreak * For DAYBREAK (RV, in Act 5:21 ) see DAWN, B
Day-star (Eng., "phosphorus," lit., "light-bearing" phos, "light," phero, "to be...
Day "a day," is used of (a) the period of natural light, Gen 1:5 , Pro 4:18 , Ma...
Dawn "to shine," is used metaphorically of the light of dawn, in 2Co 4:4 (some t...
Daughter, Daughter-in-law "a daughter," (etymologically, Eng., "daughter" is con...
Dash denotes "to beat upon or against, to strike against, dash against" (pros, "...
Dart akin to ballo, "to throw," denotes "a missile, an arrow, javelin, dart, etc...
Dark, Darken, Darkly, Darkness "full of darkness, or covered with darkness," is ...
Dare, Daring, Durst signifies "to dare," (a) in the sense of not dreading or shu...
Danger, Dangerous properly signifies "to run a risk, face danger," but is used i...
Dancing Eng., "chorus", primarily denoted "an enclosure for dancing;" hence, "a ...
Dance (cp. Eng., "orchestra") probably originally signified "to lift up," as of ...