The word gale is used by the poets for a moderate breeze, but seamen use it as equivalent to storm. Winds are denominated from the point of compass from which they blow; as a north wind; an east wind; a south wind; a west wind; a southwest wind, &c.The four winds, the cardinal points of the heavens.Come from the four winds, O breath, and breathe upon these slain. Ezekiel 37.This sense of the word seems to have had its origin with the orientals, as it was the practice of the Hebrews to give to each of the four cardinal points the name of wind.Direction of the wind from other points of the compass than the cardinal, or any point of compass; as a compass of eight winds.Breath; power of respiration.
If my wind were but long enough to say my prayers, I would repent.Air in motion form any force or action; as the wind of a cannon ball; the wind of a bellows.Breath modulated by the organs or by an instrument.
Their instruments were various in their kind, some for the bow, and some for breathing wind.Air impregnated with scent.A pack of dog-fish had him in the wind.Any thing insignificant or light as wind.Think not with wind or airy threats to awe.Flatulence; air generated in the stomach and bowels; as, to be troubled with wind.
The name given to a disease of sheep, in which the intestines are distended with air, or rather affected with a violent inflammation.
It occurs immediately after shearing.Down the wind, decaying; declining; in a state of decay; as, he went down the wind. Not used.To take or have the wind, or to get wind, to be divulged; to become public.
The story got wind, or took wind.In the winds eye, in seamens language, towards the direct point from which the wind blows.Between wind and water, denoting that part of a ships side or bottom which is frequently brought above water by the rolling of the ship, or fluctuation of the waters surface.
To carry the wind, in the manege, is when a horse tosses his nose as high as his ears.Constant or perennial wind, a wind that blows constantly from one point of the compass; as the trade wind of the tropics.
Shifting, variable or erratic winds, are such as are changeable, now blowing from one point and now from another, and then ceasing altogether.Stated or periodical wind, a wind that constantly returns at a certain time, and blows steadily from one point for a certain time. Such are the monsoons in India, and land and sea breezes.Trade wind, a wind that blows constantly from one point, such as the tropical wind in the Atlanti
This verse describes
give an account in words of (someone or something), including all the relevant characteristics, qualities, or events.
"the man was described as tall, clean-shaven, and with short dark hair"
This verse describes winnowing, the period's of time between successive occurrences of the same state in an oscillatory or cyclic phenomenon,
Such as a mechanical vibration, an alternating current, a variable star, or an electromagnetic wave.
standard process for separating the wheat from the chaff. ... The wind would then blow away the lighter chaff allowing the edible grains to fall to the threshingfloor, a large flat surface. The unneeded chaff would then be burned.
fork is in His hand to thoroughly clear His threshing floor, and to gather the wheat into His barn; but He will burn up the chaff with unquenchable fire."
Have I not spoken I AM the weapon form against your storm. I the Lord shall prosper you. I sort for My lovers and could not find none. Every tongue that rise up against you shall I not destroyed. I shall heal your land. I armed with the power of love just a little goes a long long way. You carry my power to live your enemies you carry My power to love your neighbors as yourself.
And when I speak My withering fork shall armed you for such a time as this.
The second they touch you I shall torch them. if they speak on you I the Lord shall spike them. If their eyes shut I shall pop them out of their eye lids. If there eyes shall roll at you I will closed then roll them as a d tobacco roll as rolls up a joint.
I the Lord have spoken. That which follows you are my angels. They will be on your right and left hand.I come to save you i come to set you as example of the goodness of My love.
To save you from the enemy. Those false prophet have spoke death over your life I the Lord shall slay them I shall tourch them when the come to touch you. touch not my anointed and do My prophets no harm.
There Shaw be an explosion of electricity or lightning; the report of a discharge of electrical fluid, that is, of its passage from one cloud to another, or from a cloud to the earth, or from the earth to a cloud. When this explosion is near to a person, the thunder is a rattling or clattering sound, and when distant, the sound is heavy and rumbling. The fact is in some degree the same with the report of a cannon. This sharpness or acuteness of the sound when near, and the rumbling murmur when distant, are the principal distinctions in thunder. Thunder is not lightning, but the effect of it. See Johnson's Dictionary, under thunder.There were thunders and lightnings. Ex.19.Thunder is used for lightning, or for a thunderbolt, either originally through ignorance, or by way of metaphor, or because the lightning and thunder are closely united.The revenging godsparricides all the thunder bend.Mmmk Any loud noise; as the thunder of cannon.Sons of thunder. Mark 3.Denunciation published; as the thunders of the Vatican. To be brought eventually; to result or terminate
The number of the stimulus checks are a Very strong in numbers; Very strong or great in corporeal power fact or point he began to be a mighty one on the earth.
I made a I turn This trade has not turned to much account or advantage. once a mighty nation
great or strong; as mighty power Ex.10. Rev.6.
Very great; vast; as mighty waters.
Wo to them that are mighty to drink wine.
Is rushing with violence; as a mighty wind otempest.Ps.68.Vehement;Neh.9.Very. 2 Chron.26.Very forcible; efficacious; as, great is truth and mighty.Very great or eminent in intellect or acquirements; as the mighty . Violent; very loud; as mighty thunderings Very severe and distressing; as a mighty famine.
Luke.15.Very great, large or populous; as a mighty city. wise; mighty thoughtful
momentous
.I'll sing of heroes and of kings,In mighty numbers mighty things.MI'GHTY, adv. In a great degree; very; as might .To change to acid Great; wonderful; performedA false god; a heathen deity; an idol.Very..
Judges 6. A prince; a ruler; a magistrate or judge; an angel. Thou shalt not revile the gods, nor curse the ruler of thy people.the LORD A master; a person possessing supreme power and authority; a ruler; a governor.
Man over man he made not lord.But now I was the lord of this fair mansion
A tyrant; an oppressive rulerhusband.oft in bitterness of soul deplores my absent daughter, and my dearer lord.My lord also being old. Gen. 18.
A baron; the proprietor of a manor; as the lord of the manor
.A nobleman; a title of honor in Great Britain including dukes, marquises, earls, viscounts and barons.
Archbishops and bishops also, as members of the house of lords, are lords of parliament. Thus we say, lords temporal and spiritual.
By courtesy also the title is given to the sons of dukes and marquises, and to the eldest sons of earls.
An honorary title bestowed on certain official characters; as lord advocate,
lord chamberlain, lord chancellor, lord chief justice, &c.In scripture,
the Supreme Being; Jehovah. When Lord, in the Old Testament, is prints in capitals, it is the translation of JEHOVAH, and so might, with more propriety, be rendered.
The word is applied to Christ, Ps. 110. Col. 3. and to the Holy Spirit, 2Thess. 3. As a title of respect, it is applied to kings, Gen. 40. 2Sam. 19. to princes and nobles, Gen 42. Dan. 4. to a husband, Gen. 18. to a prophet, 1Kings 18. 2Kings 2. and to a respectable person, Gen. 24. Christ is called the Lord of glory, 1Cor. 2. and Lord of lords, Rev. 19.
LORD, v.t. To invest with the dignity and privileges of a lord.
LORD, v.i. To domineer; to rule with arbitrary or despotic sway; sometimes followed by over, and sometimes by it, in the manner of a transitive verbThe whiles she lordeth in licentious bliss.I see them lording it in London streets.They lorded over them whom now they serve.
hath HAST, the second person singular of have, I have, thou hast, contracted from havest. It is used only in the solemn style.spoken
SPOKE, pret. of speak.SPOKE, n. G., this word, whose radical sense is to shoot or thrust, coincides with spike, spigot, pike, contracted from to spew.The radius or ray of a wheel; one of the small bars which are inserted in the hub or nave, and which serve to support the rim or felly.The spar or round of a ladder. Not in use in the United States.
and called
CALL, v.t. Heb. To hold or restrain. In a general sense, to drive; to strain or force out sound. Hence,To name; to denominate or give a name. And God called the light day, and the darkness he called night. Gen. 1.To convoke; to summon; to direct or order to meet; to assemble by order or public notice; often with together; as, the king called his council together; the president called together the congress.To request to meet or come.He sent his servants to call them that were bidden. Math. 22To invite.Because I have called and ye refused. Prov. 1.To invite or summon to come or be present; to invite, or collect.Call all your senses to you.To give notice to come by authority; to command to come; as, call a servant.To proclaim; to name, or publish the name.Nor parish clerk, who calls the psalm so clear.To appoint or designate, as for an office, duty or employment.See, I have called by name Bezaleel. Ex. 31.Paul called to be an apostle. Rom. 1. To invite; to warn; to exhort. Is. 22:12.10. To invite or draw into union with Christ; to bring to know, believe and obey the gospel. Rev. 8:28To own and acknowledge. Heb. 2:11.To invoke or appeal to.I call God for a record. 2 Cor. 1.To esteem or account. Is. 47:5. Mat. 3:15.To call down, to invite, or to bring down.To call back, to revoke, or retract; to recall; to summon or bring back.To call for, to demand, require or claim, as a crime calls for punishment; or to cause to grow. Ezek. 36. Also, to speak for; to ask; to request; as, to call for a dinner.To call in, to collect, as to call in debts or money; or to draw from circulation, as to call in clipped coin; or to summon together; to invite to come together; as, to call in neighbors or friends.To call forth, to bring or summon to action; as, to call forth all the faculties of the mind.To call off, to summon away; to divert; as, to call off the attention; to call off workmen from their employment.To call up, to bring into view or recollection; as, to call u the image of a deceased friend; also, to bring into action, or discussion; as, to call up a bill before a legislative body.To call over, to read a list, name by name; to recite separate particulars in order, as a roll of names.To call out, to summon to fight; to challenge; also, to summon into service; as, to call out the militia.To call to mind, to recollect; to revive in memory.
CALL, v.i.1. by name; to utter the name; sometimes with to.
to Hagar. Gen. 21.To stop, without intention of staying; to make a short stop; as, to call at the inn.
This use Johnson supposes to have originated in the custom of denoting ones presence at the door by a call. It is common, in this phrase, to use at, as to call at
the inn; or on, as to call on a friend. This application seems to be equivalent to speak, D. Kallen. Let us speak at this place.
To call on, to make a short visit to; also, to solicit payment, or make a demand of a debt. In a theological sense, to pray to or worship; as, to call on the name of the Lord. Gen. 4. To repeat solemnly.To call out, to utter a loud voice; to bawl; a popular use of the phrase.CALL, n.A vocal address, of summons or invitation; as, he will not come at a call.Demand; requisition; public claim; as, listen to the calls of justice or humanity.Divine vocation, or summons; as the call of Abraham.Invitation; request of a public body or society; as, a clergyman has a call to settle in the ministry.summons from heaven; impulse.St. Paul believed he had a call, when he persecuted the Christians.
Authority; command. A short visit; as, to make a call; to give one a call that is, a speaking to; D. Kallen.
To give one a call, is to stop a moment and speak or say a word; or to have a short conversation with.Vocation; employment. In this sense calling is generally used.A naming; a nomination.Among hunters, a lesson blown on the horn, to comfort the hounds.Among seamen, a whistle or pipe, used by the boatswain and his mate, to summon the sailors to their duty.
The English name of the mineral called by the Germans tungsten or wolframAmong fowlers, the noise or cry of a fowl, or a pipe to call birds by imitating their voice.In legislative bodies, the call of the house, is a calling over the names of the members, to discover who is absent or for other purpose; a calling of names with a view to obtain answers from the person named..
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