Romans 11:5-6 contracted
The part of any thing that
; -In arithmetic and algebra, the root of any quantity is such a quantity as, when multiplied into itself a certain number of times, will exactly produce that quantity.
To take root, to become planted or fixed; or to be established; to increase and spread.to take deep root, to be firmly planted or established; to be deeply impressed. They were the roots out of which sprung two distinct people
Job 28:9.A plant whose root is esculent or the most useful part; as beets, carrots, who was the first ancestor in our He bible The first ancestor
sin or evil that produces discord
as the roots of a cancer, of teeth, The bottom or lower part of any thing
Deep to the roots of hell
uses root of a mountain, but we now say base, foot or bottom.
The original or cause of any thing.The love of money is the root of all evil. 1Tim.
Thus 2 is a root of 4, because when multiplied into itself,
it exactly produces
Means of growth.
Matt. the fundamental note of any chord.Root of bitterness,
Scripture, any
or immorality.
signifying to set, to still, and this sense is retained in the use of the word by milkmaids, a woman adult human female.
, animal, or plant 1. A vegetable; an organic body, destitute of sense and spontaneous motion, adhering to another body in such a manner as to draw from it its nourishment, and having the power of propagating itself by seeds; "whose seed is in itself." Gen.1. This definition may not be perfectly correct, as it respects all plants, for some marine plants grow without being attached to any fixed body. The woody or dicotyledonous plants consist of three parts; the bark or exterior coat, which covers the wood; the wood which is hard and constitutes the principal part; and the pith or center of the stem. In monocotyledonous plants, the ligneous or fibrous parts, and the pithy or parenchymatous, are equally distributed through the whole internal substance; and in the lower plants, funguses, sea weed, &c. the substance is altogether parenchymatous. By means of proper vessels, the nourishing juices are distributed to every part of the plant. In its most general sense, plant comprehends all vegetables, trees, shrubs, herbs, grasses, &c. In popular language,the word is generally applied to the smaller species of vegetables.A sapling.In Scripture, a child; a descendant; the inhabitant of a country. Ps.144. Jer.48.The sole of the foot. Little used. Sea-plant, a plant that grows in the sea or in salt water; sea weed. Sensitive plant, a plant that shrinks on being touched,the mimosa.put put in the ground and cover, as seed for growth; as, to plant maiz.To set in the ground for growth, as a young tree or a vegetable with roots.To engender; to set the germ of any thing that may increase.It engenders choler, planteth anger.To set; to fix.His standard planted on Laurentum's towers.To settle; to fix the first inhabitants; to establish; as, to plant a colony.To furnish with plants; to lay out and prepare with plants; as, to plant a garden or an orchard.To set and direct or point; as, to plant cannon against a fort.To introduce and establish; as, to plant christianity among the heathen.I have planted, Apollos watered, but God gave the increase. 1 Cor.3.To unite to Christ and fix in a state of fellowship with him. Ps.92. PLANT
, v.i. To perform the act of planting to |
as or cornice; sometimes a molding.An individual of a community or society. O EEvery citizen is a member of the state or body politic. So the individuals of a club, a corporation or confederacy, are called its members. Students of an academy or college are its members. Professed christians are called members of the church.The appetites and passions, considered as tempting to sin. Rom.7. Col.3.person. Small causes sometimes produce great effects. The clouds produce rain. The painter produces a picture or a lThe sculptor produces a statue. Vice produces misery.To raise; to bring into being. The farmer produces grain enough for his family.To make; to bring into being or form. The manufacturer produces excellent wares.To yield or furnish. Money produces interest; capital produces profit. The commerce of the country produces a revenue to government.In general, to bring into existence or into view. To draw out in length; to extend; as a line produced from A to B. |
- Fasting is design to make you humble.
| irl |
| : | American woman"female adults in general. woman is intuitive"who produces make or manufacture from components or raw materials.the company has just produced a luxury version of the aircraft"always use His ppeople. Prevents . breast milk as a sexual act. She can either express it on her partner, have her partner suck her off, or perform solo.When a woman sucks a guy off while gently pulling down on his balls in a milking fasion. (like a "Milk Maid"who say to cows, so, so, that is, stand still, |
remain as you are; and in this like manner, answering to as, and noting. comparison or resemblance; as with the people, so with the priest. In such a degree; to that degree. Why is his chariot so long in coming?
Judges 5.In such a manner; sometimes repeated, so and so; as certain colors, mingled It is followed by as.use, the word may
There is something equivalent France and Scotlandso as it is a hard calumny upon our soil to affirm that so excellent a fruit will not grow here. But in like phrases, we now use that; "so that it is a hard calumny;" and this may be considered as the extablished usage.In the smae manner.
Use your tutor with great respect, and cause all your family to do so too.Thus; in this manner; as New York so called from the duke of York. I know not why it is, but so it is. It concerns every man, with the greatest seriousness, to inquire whether theese thing are so or not.
Therefore; thus; for this reason; in consequence of this or that. It leaves instruction, and so instructors, to the sobriety fo the settled articles of the church. God makes him in own image an intelectual creature, and so capable of dominion. This statute made the clipping of coin hign treason, which it was not at common law; so that this was an enlarging staute.On these terms, noting a conditional petition.
Here then exchange we mutually forgiveness; SO may the guilt of all my broken vows, my perjuries to thee be all forgotten. So here might be expressed by thus, that is, in this manner, by this mutual forgiveness.Provided that; on condition that,
So the doctrine by but wholesome and edifying though there should be a want of exactness in the manner of speaking and resoning, it may be overlooked. I care not who furnishes the means, so they are furnished.In like manner, noting the concession of one proposition of fact and the assumption of another; answering to as.
As a war should be undertaken upon a just motive, so a prince ought to consider the condition he is in when he enters on it. So often expresses the sense of a word or sentence going before. In this case it prevents a repetition, and may be considered as a substitute for the word or phrase. "France is highly cultivated, but England is more so," that is, more highly cultivated.Thus; thus it is; this is the state.
How sorrow shakes him! So now the tempest tears him up by th' roots.Well; the fact being such. And so the work is done, is it?It is sometimes used to express a certain degree, implying comparison, and yet without the corresponding word as, to render the degree definite.
An astringent is not quite so proper, where relaxing the urinary passages is necessary.It is sometimes equivalent to be it so, let it be so, let it be as it is, or in that manner. There is Percy; if your father will do me any honor, so; if not, let him kill the next Percy himself. It expresses a wish, desire or petition. Ready are the appellant and defendant- So please your highness to behold the fight.So much as, however much. Instead of so, we now generally use as; as much as, that much; whatever the quantity may be.
So so, or so repeated, used as a kind of exclamation; equivalent to well, well; or it is so, the thing is done. So, so, it works; now, mistress, sit you fast.So so, much as it was; indifferently; not well not much amiss. His leg is but so so.So then, thus then it is; therefore; the consequence is.
So then the Volscians stand; but as at first ready, when time shall prompt them, to make road upon's again. too expressing motion in the direction of (a particular location).walking down to the mall"approaching or reaching (a particular condition).
Christopher's expression changed from amazement to joy"at expressing location or arrival in a particular place or position. the present
Presents' in the plural, is used in law for a deed of conveyance, a lease, letter of attorney or other writing; as in the phrase, "Know all men by these presents," that is, by the writing itself, per presentes. In this sense, it is rarely used in the singular.time the indefinite continued progress of existence and events in the past, present, and future regarded as a whole.travel through space and time" point of time as measured in hours and minutes past midnight or noon.
1.
REM'NANT, a. Remaining; yet left.And quiet dedicate her remnant life to the just duties of a humble wife. Little used. grace, it used to refer to a thing previously mentioned or easily identified is third person singular present of be no not any. there is no excuse longer measuring a great distance from end to end. on physically in contact with and supported by (a surface)."on the table was a water jug"forming a distinctive or marked part of (the surface of something)."a scratch on her arm"the basis the underlying support or foundation for an idea, argument, or process. trust is the only basis for a good working relationship the system or principles according to which an activity or process is carried on.she needed coaching on a regular basis" of works In a general sense, to move, or to move one way and the other; to perform; as in popular language it is said, a mill or machine works well.To labor; to be occupied in performing manual labor, whether severe or moderate.
One man works better than another; one man works hare; another works lazily.To be in action or motion; as the working of the heart. To act; to carry on operations.Our better part remains to work in close design.To operate; to carry on business; to be customarily engaged or employed in. Some work in the mines, others in the loom, others at the anvil.They that work in fine flax. Isaiah 19.To ferment; as, unfermented liquors work violently in hot weather. To operate; to produce effects by action or influence.All things work together for good to them that love God. Roman 8.This so wrought upon the child, that afterwards he desired to be taught.To obtain by diligence. Little used.To act or operate on the stomach and bowels; as a cathartic. To labor; to strain; to move heavily; as, a ship works in a tempest.To be tossed or agitated Confused with working sands and rolling waves. To enter by working; as, to work into the earth. To work on, to act on; to influence. To work up, to make way.Body shall up to spirit work.To work tot windward, among seamen, to sail or ply against the wind; to beat. WORK, To move; to stir and mix; as, to work mortar.To form by labor; to mold, shape or manufacture; as, to work wood or iron into a form desired, or into an utensil; to work cotton or wool into cloth.To bring into any state by action. A foul stream, or new wine or cider, works itself clear. To influence by acting upon; to manage; to lead.An work your royal father to his ruin.To make by action, labor or violence. A stream works a passage or a new channel.Sidelong he works his way.To produce by action, labor or exertion.We might work any effect--only by the unity of nature.Each herb he knew, that works or good or ill.To embroider; as, to work muslin.To direct the movements of, by adapting the sails to the wind; as, to work a ship.To put to labor; to exert.Work every nerve.To cause to ferment, as liquor.To work out,To effect by labor and exertion.Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling. Philippians 2.To expend in any work, as materials. They have worked up all the stock.To work double tides, in the language of seamen, to perform the labor of three days in two; a phrase taken from the practice f working by the night tide as well as by the day.To work into, to make way, or to insinuate; as, to work ones self into favor or confidence.To work a passage, among seamen, to pay for a passage by doing duty on board of the ship.WORK, Labor; employment; exertion of strength; particularly in man, manual labor.State of labor; as, to be at work.Awkward performance. What work you make!That which is made or done; as good work, or bad work.Embroidery; flowers or figures wrought with the needle.Any fabric or manufactureThe matter on which one is at work. In rising she dropped her work.Action; deed; feat; achievement; as the works of bloody Mars.Operation.As to the composition or dissolution of mixed bodies, which is the chief work of elements--Effect; that which proceeds from agency.Fancy wild work produces oft, and most in dreams.Management; treatment.That which is produced by mental labor; a composition; a book; as the works of Addison.Works, in the plural, walls, trenches and the like, made for fortifications.In theology, moral duties or external performances, as distinct from grace.To set to work, To set on work, to employ; to engage in any business.otherwise in circumstances different from those present or considered; or else."the collection brings visitors who might not come to the college otherwise"2. in other respects; apart from that.an otherwise totally black cat with a single white whisker"grace GRACE, n. L. gratia, which is formed on the Celtic; Eng. agree, congruous, and ready. The primary sense of gratus, is free, ready, quick, willing, prompt, from advancing. Favor; good will; kindness; disposition to oblige another; as a grant made as an act of grace.Or each, or all, may win a lady's grace.Appropriately, the free unmerited love and favor of God, the spring and source of all the benefits men receive from him.And if by grace,then it is no more of works. Rom.11.Favorable influence of God; divine influence or the influence of the spirit, in renewing the heart and restraining from sin.My grace is sufficient for thee. 2 Cor.12.The application of Christ's righteousness to the sinner.Where sin abounded, grace did much more abound. Rom.5.A state of reconciliation to God. Rom.5.2.Virtuous or religious affection or disposition, as a liberal disposition, faith, meekness, humility, patience, &c. proceeding from divine influence.Spiritual instruction, improvement and edification. Eph.4.29.Apostleship, or the qualifications of an apostle. Eph. 3.8.Eternal life; final salvation. 1 Pet.1.13. Favor; mercy; pardon.Bow and sue for graceWith suppliant knee.Favor conferred.should therefore esteem it a great favor and grace.Privilege.To few great Jupiter imparts this grace. That in manner, deportment or language which renders it appropriate and agreeable; suitableness; elegance with appropriate dignity. We say, a speaker delivers his address with grace; a man performs his part with grace.Grace was in all her steps.Her purple habit sits with such a graceOn her smooth shoulders. Natural or acquired excellence; any endowment that recommends the possessor to others; as the graces of wit and learning.Beauty; embellishment; in general, whatever adorns and recommends to favor; sometimes, a single beauty.I pass their form and every charming grace. Beauty deified; among pagans, a goddess. The graces were three in number, Aglaia, Thalia, and Euphrosyne, the constant attendants of Venus.The loves delighted, and the graces played.Virtue physical; as the grace of plants. Not used. The title of a duke or an archbishop, and formerly of the king of England, meaning your goodness or clemency. His Grace the Duke of York. Your Grace will please to accept my thanks.A short prayer before or after meat; a blessing asked, or thanks rendered. In music, graces signifies turns, trills and shakes introduced for embellishment.Day in grace, in theology, time of probation, when an offer is made to sinners.Days in grace, in commerce, the days immediately following the day when a bill or note becomes due, which days are allowed to the debtor or payor to make payment in. In Great Britain and the United States the days of grace are three, but in other countries more; the usages of merchants being different.GRACE, v.t. To adorn; to decorate; to embellish and dignifyGreat Jove and Phoebus graced his noble line.And hail, ye fair, of every charm possess'd,Who grace this rising empire of the west.To dignify or raise by act of favor; to honor.He might at his pleasure grace or disgrace whomhe would in court. To favor; to honor.To supply with heavenly grace.
