Difference between revisions of "Assay"
(Created page with "Assay <ref name="term_1265" /> <p> '''''a''''' -'''''sā''''' ´ ( יאל , <i> '''''yā'al''''' </i> ; נסה , <i> '''''nāṣāh''''' </i> ; πειράζειν , <i> '''''...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<p> '''''a''''' -'''''sā''''' ´ ( יאל , <i> '''''yā'al''''' </i> ; נסה , <i> '''''nāṣāh''''' </i> ; πειράζειν , <i> '''''peirázein''''' </i> ; πειρᾶσθαι , <i> '''''peirásthai''''' </i> ; πεῖραν λαμβάνειν , <i> '''''peı́̄ran lambánein''''' </i> ): The [[Hebrew]] and [[Greek]] words which are rendered in the King James Version "assay" are so rendered in the Revised Version (British and American), and the use of it is extended in the Revised Version (British and American) in two additional cases. The Hebrew word <i> '''''yā'al''''' </i> ( 1 Samuel 17:39 ) is used of [[David]] clad in Saul's armor, who "assayed," that is, "tried unsuccessfully," to go and attack [[Goliath]] in it, for "he had not proved it," where <i> '''''nāṣāh''''' </i> is the verb. In Deuteronomy 4:34 and Job 4:2 ה , <i> '''''nāṣāh''''' </i> is rendered "assay," in the sense of "attempt," "venture." In Acts 16:7 Paul is said to have "assayed," that is, "attempted" (but was hindered), to go into Bithynia, and now in Acts 24:6 Paul is charged with having "assayed," that is, "having had the audacity," to profane the temple, where <i> '''''peirazein''''' </i> is the verb used in both cases. In Acts 9:26 , and now in the Revised Version (British and American) Acts 26:21 , "assay," renders the verb <i> '''''peirasthai''''' </i> , "to attempt," in both cases unsuccessfully. In Hebrews 11:29 it translates two Greek words <i> '''''peiran lambanein''''' </i> "to make an attempt unsuccessfully." </p> <p> . </p> | |||
<p> '''''a''''' -'''''sā''''' ´ ( יאל , <i> '''''yā'al''''' </i> ; נסה , <i> '''''nāṣāh''''' </i> ; πειράζειν , <i> '''''peirázein''''' </i> ; πειρᾶσθαι , <i> '''''peirásthai''''' </i> ; πεῖραν λαμβάνειν , <i> '''''peı́̄ran lambánein''''' </i> ): The Hebrew and Greek words which are rendered in the King James Version "assay" are so rendered in the Revised Version (British and American), and the use of it is extended in the Revised Version (British and American) in two additional cases. The Hebrew word <i> '''''yā'al''''' </i> ( 1 Samuel 17:39 ) is used of David clad in Saul's armor, who "assayed," that is, "tried unsuccessfully," to go and attack Goliath in it, for "he had not proved it," where <i> '''''nāṣāh''''' </i> is the verb. In Deuteronomy 4:34 and Job 4:2 ה , <i> '''''nāṣāh''''' </i> is rendered "assay," in the sense of "attempt," "venture." In Acts 16:7 Paul is said to have "assayed," that is, "attempted" (but was hindered), to go into Bithynia, and now in Acts 24:6 Paul is charged with having "assayed," that is, "having had the audacity," to profane the temple, where <i> '''''peirazein''''' </i> is the verb used in both cases. In Acts 9:26 , and now in the Revised Version (British and American) Acts 26:21 , "assay," renders the verb <i> '''''peirasthai''''' </i> , "to attempt," in both cases unsuccessfully. In Hebrews 11:29 it translates two Greek words <i> '''''peiran lambanein''''' </i> "to make an attempt unsuccessfully." </p> <p> . </p | |||
Revision as of 12:26, 6 October 2021
a -sā ´ ( יאל , yā'al ; נסה , nāṣāh ; πειράζειν , peirázein ; πειρᾶσθαι , peirásthai ; πεῖραν λαμβάνειν , peı́̄ran lambánein ): The Hebrew and Greek words which are rendered in the King James Version "assay" are so rendered in the Revised Version (British and American), and the use of it is extended in the Revised Version (British and American) in two additional cases. The Hebrew word yā'al ( 1 Samuel 17:39 ) is used of David clad in Saul's armor, who "assayed," that is, "tried unsuccessfully," to go and attack Goliath in it, for "he had not proved it," where nāṣāh is the verb. In Deuteronomy 4:34 and Job 4:2 ה , nāṣāh is rendered "assay," in the sense of "attempt," "venture." In Acts 16:7 Paul is said to have "assayed," that is, "attempted" (but was hindered), to go into Bithynia, and now in Acts 24:6 Paul is charged with having "assayed," that is, "having had the audacity," to profane the temple, where peirazein is the verb used in both cases. In Acts 9:26 , and now in the Revised Version (British and American) Acts 26:21 , "assay," renders the verb peirasthai , "to attempt," in both cases unsuccessfully. In Hebrews 11:29 it translates two Greek words peiran lambanein "to make an attempt unsuccessfully."
.
