Difference between revisions of "Forecast"

From BiblePortal Wikipedia
 
Line 3: Line 3:
          
          
== King James Dictionary <ref name="term_60071" /> ==
== King James Dictionary <ref name="term_60071" /> ==
<p> [[Forec'Ast,]] </p> 1. To foresee to provide against. <p> It is wisdom to forecast consequences. </p> 2. To scheme to plan before execution. <p> He shall forecast his devices against the strong holds. &nbsp;Daniel 11 . </p> 3. To adjust contrive or appoint beforehand <p> The time so well forecast. </p> <p> [[Forec'Ast,]] To form a scheme previously to contrive beforehand. </p> <p> Forecasting how his foe he might annoy. </p>
<p> FOREC'AST, </p> 1. To foresee to provide against. <p> It is wisdom to forecast consequences. </p> 2. To scheme to plan before execution. <p> He shall forecast his devices against the strong holds. &nbsp;Daniel 11 . </p> 3. To adjust contrive or appoint beforehand <p> The time so well forecast. </p> <p> FOREC'AST, To form a scheme previously to contrive beforehand. </p> <p> Forecasting how his foe he might annoy. </p>
          
          
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_3752" /> ==
== International Standard Bible Encyclopedia <ref name="term_3752" /> ==
<p> '''''fōr''''' -'''''kast''''' ´; (vb.) (חשׁב , <i> '''''ḥāshabh''''' </i> ): To forecast is both to plan or scheme beforehand and to consider or see beforehand. It is in the first sense that it is used in &nbsp;Daniel 11:24 , &nbsp;Daniel 11:25 (the King James Version) as the translation of <i> '''''ḥāshabh''''' </i> , "to think," "meditate," "devise," "plot," "He shall forecast his devices (The King James Version, margin "Hebrew think his thoughts") against the strongholds"; "They shall forecast devices against him," the Revised Version (British and American) "devise his devices"; compare &nbsp;Nahum 1:9 , "What do ye devise against Yahweh?" In the second sense, the word occurs in The Wisdom of [[Solomon]] 17:11 the Revised Version (British and American), "Wickedness ... always forecasteth the worst lot" ( <i> '''''proeı́lēphen''''' </i> ), margin "Most authorities read hath added" ( <i> '''''proseı́lēphen''''' </i> ). </p>
<p> ''''' fōr ''''' - ''''' kast ''''' ´; (vb.) (חשׁב , <i> ''''' ḥāshabh ''''' </i> ): To forecast is both to plan or scheme beforehand and to consider or see beforehand. It is in the first sense that it is used in &nbsp;Daniel 11:24 , &nbsp;Daniel 11:25 (the King James Version) as the translation of <i> ''''' ḥāshabh ''''' </i> , "to think," "meditate," "devise," "plot," "He shall forecast his devices (The King James Version, margin "Hebrew think his thoughts") against the strongholds"; "They shall forecast devices against him," the Revised Version (British and American) "devise his devices"; compare &nbsp;Nahum 1:9 , "What do ye devise against Yahweh?" In the second sense, the word occurs in The Wisdom of [[Solomon]] 17:11 the Revised Version (British and American), "Wickedness ... always forecasteth the worst lot" ( <i> ''''' proeı́lēphen ''''' </i> ), margin "Most authorities read hath added" ( <i> ''''' proseı́lēphen ''''' </i> ). </p>
          
          
==References ==
==References ==

Latest revision as of 07:49, 15 October 2021

Webster's Dictionary [1]

(1): ( v. i.) To contrive or plan beforehand.

(2): ( n.) Previous contrivance or determination; predetermination.

(3): ( n.) Foresight of consequences, and provision against them; prevision; premeditation.

(4): ( v. t.) To foresee; to calculate beforehand, so as to provide for.

(5): ( v. t.) To plan beforehand; to scheme; to project.

King James Dictionary [2]

FOREC'AST,

1. To foresee to provide against.

It is wisdom to forecast consequences.

2. To scheme to plan before execution.

He shall forecast his devices against the strong holds.  Daniel 11 .

3. To adjust contrive or appoint beforehand

The time so well forecast.

FOREC'AST, To form a scheme previously to contrive beforehand.

Forecasting how his foe he might annoy.

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia [3]

fōr - kast ´; (vb.) (חשׁב , ḥāshabh ): To forecast is both to plan or scheme beforehand and to consider or see beforehand. It is in the first sense that it is used in  Daniel 11:24 ,  Daniel 11:25 (the King James Version) as the translation of ḥāshabh , "to think," "meditate," "devise," "plot," "He shall forecast his devices (The King James Version, margin "Hebrew think his thoughts") against the strongholds"; "They shall forecast devices against him," the Revised Version (British and American) "devise his devices"; compare  Nahum 1:9 , "What do ye devise against Yahweh?" In the second sense, the word occurs in The Wisdom of Solomon 17:11 the Revised Version (British and American), "Wickedness ... always forecasteth the worst lot" ( proeı́lēphen ), margin "Most authorities read hath added" ( proseı́lēphen ).

References