Dip, Dipped, Dippeth

"to immerse, dip" (derived from a root signifying "deep"), also signified "to dye," which is suggested in Rev 19:13, of the Lord's garment "dipped (i.e., dyed) in blood" (RV, "sprinkled" translates the verb rhantizo: see SPRINKLED. It is elsewhere translated "to dip," Luk 16:24, Joh 13:26. Cp. the longer form baptizo (primarily a frequentative form). See BAPTIZE.

en, "in," and No. 1, "to dip into," is used of the act of Judas in "dipping" his hand with that of Christ in the dish, Mat 26:23, Mar 14:20.