Vine's Expository Dictionary
16 results
Ye, You, Yourselves, Your own selves * Notes: (1) These are most frequently the translations of various inflections of a verb; sometimes of the article before a…
Yea, Yes a particle of affirmation, is used (a) in answer to a question, Mat 9:28, Mat 11:9, Mat 13:51, Mat 17:25, Mat 21:16, Luk 7:26, Joh 11:27, Joh 1:21-16, …
Year Usage Number: 1Strong's Number: H8141Original Word: shanâUsage Notes: "year." This word has cognates in Ugaritic, Akaddian, Arabic, Aramaic, and Phoenician…
Yes * For YES, see YEA
Yesterday occurs in Joh 4:52, Act 7:28, Heb 13:8.
Yet * Notes: This represents (1) the adverb eti, implying addition or duration, e.g., Mat 12:40, Rom 3:7, Rom 5:6, Rom 5:8, Rom 9:19; in Heb 1:12-27, "yet ... m…
Yield "to give," is translated "to yield," i.e., "to produce," in Mat 13:8, RV (AV, "brought forth"); Mar 1:4-8. See GIVE. "to give up or back," is translated "…
Yoke, Yoked "a yoke," serving to couple two things together, is used (1) metaphorically, (a) of submission to authority, Mat 1:11-30, of Christ's "yoke," not si…
Yokefellow an adjective denoting "yoked together," is used as a noun in Phi 4:3, "a yokefellow, fellow laborer;" probably here it is a proper name, Synzygus, ad…
Yonder "there," is rendered "yonder" in Mat 26:36; "to yonder place," Mat 17:20. See THERE, THITHER.
You * For YOU see YE
Young, Young (children, daughter, man, men, woman, women) the comparative degree of neos, "new, youthful," is translated "young" in Joh 21:18; in the plural, Ac…
Younger for which see No. 1, above, occurs in Luk 1:15-13, Luk 22:26, 1Ti 5:1 ("younger men"); 1Ti 5:2, feminine; 1Ti 5:11, "younger (widows);" 1Ti 5:14, "young…
Your, Yours * Notes: (1) "Your" is most frequently the translation of humon, lit., "of you," the genitive plural of su, "thou, you;" it is translated "yours" in…
Youth Usage Number: 1Strong's Number: H5288Original Word: na‘arUsage Notes: "youth; lad; young man." This word is found in Ugaritic, and it seems that the Egypt…
Youthful from neoteros, the comparative degree of neos, "new," is used especially of qualities, of lusts, 2Ti 2:22.