Difference between revisions of "Desolation Desolate"
(Created page with "Desolation Desolate <ref name="term_77287" /> <div> A 1: Ἐρημόω <div> <audio> </audio> <button> ► </button> </div> (Strong'S #2049 Verb eremoo er-ay-mo'-...") |
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==References == | <div> [['''A]] 1: ἐρημόω ''' (Strong'S #2049 Verb eremoo er-ay-mo'-o ) </div> <p> signifies "to make desolate, lay waste." From the primary sense of "making quiet" comes that of "making lonely." It is used only in the Passive Voice in the [[Nt;]] in Revelation 17:16 , "shall make desolate" is, lit., "shall make her desolated;" in 18:17,19, "is made desolate;" in Matthew 12:25; Luke 11:17 , "is brought to desolation." See [[Nought]] (come to). Cp. [[Desert.]] </p> <div> [['''A]] 2: μονόω ''' (Strong'S #3443 Verb monoo mon-o'-o ) </div> <p> "to leave alone" (akin to monos, "alone"), is used in 1 Timothy 5:5 , in the Passive Voice, but translated "desolate," lit., "was made desolate" or "left desolate." </p> <div> [['''B]] 1: ἔρημος ''' (Strong'S #2048 eremos er'-ay-mos ) </div> <p> is translated "desolate" in the Lord's words against Jerusalem, Matthew 23:38; some mss. have it in Luke 13:35; in reference to the habitation of Judas, Acts 1:20 , and to Sarah, from whom, being barren, her husband had turned, Galatians 4:27 . See Desert. </p> <div> [['''B]] 2: ὀρφανός ''' (Strong'S #3737 Adjective orphanos or-fan-os' ) </div> <p> (Eng., "orphan;" Lat., "orbus"), signifies "bereft of parents or of a father." In James 1:27 it is translated "fatherless." It was also used in the general sense of being "friendless or desolate." In John 14:18 the Lord uses it of the relationship between Himself and His disciples, He having been their guide, teacher and protector; [[Rv,]] "desolate," [[Av,]] "comfortless." Some mss. have the word in Mark 12:40 . See Fatherless. </p> <div> [['''C]] 1: ἐρήμωσις ''' (Strong'S #2050 Noun [[Feminine]] eremosis er-ay'-mo-sis ) </div> <p> akin to [[A,]] No. 1, denotes "desolation," (a) in the sense of "making desolate," e.g., in the phrase "the abomination of desolation," Matthew 24:15; Mark 13:14; the genitive is objective, "the abomination that makes desolate;" (b) with stress upon the effect of the process, Luke 21:20 , with reference to the "desolation" of Jerusalem. </p> | ||
== References == | |||
<references> | <references> | ||
<ref name="term_77287"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/vine-s-expository-dictionary-of-nt-words/desolate,+desolation Desolation Desolate from Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words]</ref> | <ref name="term_77287"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/vine-s-expository-dictionary-of-nt-words/desolate,+desolation Desolation Desolate from Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words]</ref> | ||
</references> | </references> | ||
Latest revision as of 00:12, 13 October 2021
Desolation Desolate [1]
signifies "to make desolate, lay waste." From the primary sense of "making quiet" comes that of "making lonely." It is used only in the Passive Voice in the Nt; in Revelation 17:16 , "shall make desolate" is, lit., "shall make her desolated;" in 18:17,19, "is made desolate;" in Matthew 12:25; Luke 11:17 , "is brought to desolation." See Nought (come to). Cp. Desert.
"to leave alone" (akin to monos, "alone"), is used in 1 Timothy 5:5 , in the Passive Voice, but translated "desolate," lit., "was made desolate" or "left desolate."
is translated "desolate" in the Lord's words against Jerusalem, Matthew 23:38; some mss. have it in Luke 13:35; in reference to the habitation of Judas, Acts 1:20 , and to Sarah, from whom, being barren, her husband had turned, Galatians 4:27 . See Desert.
(Eng., "orphan;" Lat., "orbus"), signifies "bereft of parents or of a father." In James 1:27 it is translated "fatherless." It was also used in the general sense of being "friendless or desolate." In John 14:18 the Lord uses it of the relationship between Himself and His disciples, He having been their guide, teacher and protector; Rv, "desolate," Av, "comfortless." Some mss. have the word in Mark 12:40 . See Fatherless.
akin to A, No. 1, denotes "desolation," (a) in the sense of "making desolate," e.g., in the phrase "the abomination of desolation," Matthew 24:15; Mark 13:14; the genitive is objective, "the abomination that makes desolate;" (b) with stress upon the effect of the process, Luke 21:20 , with reference to the "desolation" of Jerusalem.
