Furnish
Furnish [1]
fûr´nish ( מלא , mālē' ; πλήθομαι , plḗthomai ): To "furnish" is to supply with what is useful or necessary, to fit out, provide, equip. It is the translation of several Hebrew or Greek words: of mālē' , "to fill in or up," "to complete" ( Isaiah 65:11 the King James Version); nāsā , "to lift up," "to aid" ( 1 Kings 9:11 ); ‛ānaḳ , Hiphil, probably "to lay on the neck," "to encircle" (with a bracelet) ( Deuteronomy 15:14 ), of a slave set at liberty; ‛ārakh , "to arrange in order," "to lay out a table" ( Psalm 78:19 the King James Version; Proverbs 9:2 ); ‛āsāh kelı̄ , "to make a vessel for containing things" ( Jeremiah 46:19 , "Furnish thyself to go into captivity," the Revised Version, margin "Hebrew, make thee vessels of captivity"); plēthomai , "to be filled" ( Matthew 22:10 the King James Version); strō̇nnumı̄ , "to strew," "to spread" ( Mark 14:15; Luke 22:12 ); exartı́zō , "to complete fully," to equip" ( 2 Timothy 3:17 ).
In Ecclesiasticus 29:26 we have "furnish a table" ( kosméō ); 44:6, "furnished with ability" ( chorēgéō ); 1 Macc 14:34 the King James Version, "He furnished them with all things" ( tı́thēmi ).
