1600. ekpetannumi {ek-pet-an'-noo-mee}; from 1537 and a form of 4072; to

fly out, i.e. (by analogy) to extend: --stretch forth.[ql

1601. ekpipto {ek-pip'-to}; from 1537 and 4098; to drop away; specially, be

driven out of one's course; figuratively, to lose, become inefficient:--be

cast, fail, fall (away, off), take none effect.[ql

1602. ekpleo {ek-pleh'-o}; from 1537 and 4126; to depart by ship: --sail

(away, thence).[ql

1603. ekpleroo {ek-play-ro'-o}; from 1537 and 4137; to accomplish entirely:

--fulfill.[ql

1604. ekplerosis {ek-play'-ro-sis}; from 1603; completion:

--accomplishment.[ql

1605. ekplesso {ek-place'-so}; from 1537 and 4141; to strike with

astonishment: --amaze, astonish.[ql

1606. ekpneo {ek-pneh'-o}; from 1537 and 4154; to expire: --give up the

ghost.[ql

1607. ekporeuomai {ek-por-yoo'-om-ahee}; from 1537 and 4198; to depart, be

discharged, proceed, project: --come (forth, out of), depart, go (forth,

out), issue, proceed (out of).[ql

1608. ekporneuo {ek-porn-yoo'-o}; from 1537 and 4203; to be utterly

unchaste: --give self over to fornication.[ql

1609. ekptuo {ek-ptoo'-o}; from 1537 and 4429; to spit out, i.e.

(figuratively) spurn: --reject.[ql

1610. ekrizoo {ek-rid-zo'-o}; from 1537 and 4492; to uproot: --pluck up by

the root, root up.[ql

1611. ekstasis {ek'-stas-is}; from 1839; a displacement of the mind, i.e.

bewilderment, "ecstasy": --+ be amazed, amazement, astonishment, trance.[ql

1612. ekstrepho {ek-stref'-o}; from 1537 and 4762; to pervert

(figuratively): --subvert.[ql

1613. ektarasso {ek-tar-as'-so}; from 1537 and 5015; to disturb wholly:

--exceedingly trouble.[ql

1614. ekteino {ek-ti'-no}; from 1537 and teino (to stretch); to extend:

--cast, put forth, stretch forth (out).[ql

1615. ekteleo {ek-tel-eh'-o}; from 1537 and 5055; to complete fully:

--finish.[ql

1616. ekteneia {ek-ten'-i-ah}; from 1618; intentness: --X instantly.[ql

1617. ektenesteron {ek-ten-es'-ter-on}; neuter of the comparative of 1618;

more intently: --more earnestly.[ql

1618. ektenes {ek-ten-ace'}; from 1614; intent: --without ceasing,

fervent.[ql

1619. ektenos {ek-ten-oce'}; adverb from 1618; intently: --fervently.[ql

1620. ektithemi {ek-tith'-ay-mee}; from 1537 and 5087; to expose;

figuratively, to declare: --cast out, expound.[ql

1621. ektinasso {ek-tin-as'-so}; from 1537 and tinasso (to swing); to shake

violently: --shake (off).[ql

1622. ektos {ek-tos'}; from 1537; the exterior; figuratively (as a

preposition) aside from, besides: --but, except(-ed), other than, out of,

outside, unless, without.[ql

1623. hektos {hek'-tos}; ordinal from 1803; sixth: --sixth.[ql

1624. ektrepo {ek-trep'-o}; from 1537 and the base of 5157; to deflect,

i.e. turn away (literally or figuratively): --avoid, turn (aside, out of

the way).[ql

1625. ektrepho {ek-tref'-o}; from 1537 and 5142; to rear up to maturity,

i.e. (genitive case) to cherish or train: --bring up, nourish.[ql

1626. ektroma {ek'-tro-mah}; from a comparative of 1537 and titrosko (to

wound); a miscarriage (abortion), i.e. (by analogy) untimely birth: --born

out of due time.[ql

1627. ekphero {ek-fer'-o}; from 1537 and 5342; to bear out (literally or

figuratively): --bear, bring forth, carry forth (out).[ql

1628. ekpheugo {ek-fyoo'-go}; from 1537 and 5343; to flee out: --escape,

flee.[ql

1629. ekphobeo {ek-fob-eh'-o}; from 1537 and 5399; to frighten utterly:

--terrify.[ql

1630. ekphobos {ek'-fob-os}; from 1537 and 5401; frightened out of one's

wits: --sore afraid, exceedingly fear.[ql

1631. ekphuo {ek-foo'-o}; from 1537 and 5453; to sprout up: --put forth.[ql

1632. ekcheo {ek-kheh'-o}; or (by variation) ekchuno {ek-khoo'-no}; from

1537; and cheo (to pour); to pour forth; figuratively, to bestow: --gush

(pour) out, run greedily (out), shed (abroad, forth), spill.[ql

1633. ekchoreo {ek-kho-reh'-o}; from 1537 and 5562; to depart: --depart

out.[ql

1634. ekpsucho {ek-psoo'-kho}; from 1537 and 5594; to expire: --give

(yield) up the ghost.[ql

1635. hekon {hek-own'}; of uncertain affinity; voluntary: --willingly.[ql

1636. elaia {el-ah'-yah}; feminine of a presumed derivative from an

obsolete primary; an olive (the tree or the fruit): --olive (berry,

tree).[ql

1637. elaion {el'-ah-yon}; neuter of the same as 1636; olive oil: --oil.[ql

1638. elaion {el-ah-yone'}; from 1636; an olive-orchard, i.e. (specially)

the Mt. of Olives: --Olivet.[ql

1639. Elamites {el-am-ee'-tace}; of Hebrew origin [5867]; an Elamite or

Persian: --Elamite.[ql

1640. elasson {el-as'-sone}; or elatton (el-at-tone'}; comparative of the

same as 1646; smaller (in size, quantity, age or quality): --less, under,

worse, younger.[ql

1641. elattoneo {el-at-ton-eh-o}; from 1640; to diminish, i.e. fall short:

--have lack.[ql

1642. elattoo {el-at-to'-o}; from 1640; to lessen (in rank or influence):

--decrease, make lower.[ql

1643. elauno {el-ow'-no}; a prolonged form of a primary verb (obsolete

except in certain tenses as an altern. of this) of uncertain affin; to push

(as wind, oars or demonic power): --carry, drive, row.[ql

1644. elaphria {el-af-ree'-ah}; from 1645; levity (figuratively), i.e.

fickleness: --lightness.[ql

1645. elaphros {el-af-ros'}; probably akin to 1643 and the base of 1640;

light, i.e. easy: --light.[ql

1646. elachistos {el-akh'-is-tos}; superlative of elachus (short); used as

equivalent to 3398; least (in size, amount, dignity, etc.): --least, very

little (small), smallest.[ql

1647. elachistoteros {el-akh-is-tot'-er-os}; comparative of 1646; far less:

--less than the least.[ql

1648. Eleazar {el-eh-ad'-zar}; of Hebrew origin [499]; Eleazar, an

Israelite: --Eleazar.[ql

1649. elegxis {el'-eng-xis}; from 1651; refutation, i.e. reproof:

--rebuke.[ql

1650. elegchos {el'-eng-khos}; from 1651; proof, conviction: --evidence,

reproof.[ql

1651. elegcho {el-eng'-kho}; of uncertain affinity; to confute, admonish:

--convict, convince, tell a fault, rebuke, reprove.[ql

1652. eleeinos {el-eh-i-nos'}; from 1656; pitiable: --miserable.[ql

1653. eleeo {el-eh-eh'-o}; from 1656; to compassionate (by word or deed,

specially, by divine grace): --have compassion (pity on), have (obtain,

receive, shew) mercy (on).[ql

1654. eleemosune {el-eh-ay-mos-oo'-nay}; from 1656; compassionateness, i.e.

(as exercised towards the poor) beneficence, or (concretely) a benefaction:

--alms(-deeds).[ql

1655. eleemon {el-eh-ay'-mone}; from 1653; compassionate (actively):

--merciful.[ql

1656. eleos {el'-eh-os}; of uncertain affinity; compassion (human or

divine, especially active): --(+ tender) mercy.[ql

1657. eleutheria {el-yoo-ther-ee'-ah}; from 1658; freedom (legitimate or

licentious, chiefly moral or ceremonial): --liberty.[ql

1658. eleutheros {el-yoo'-ther-os}; probably from the alternate of 2064;

unrestrained (to go at pleasure), i.e. (as a citizen) not a slave (whether

freeborn or manumitted), or (genitive case) exempt (from obligation or

liability): --free (man, woman), at liberty.[ql

1659. eleutheroo {el-yoo-ther-o'-o}; from 1658; to liberate, i.e.

(figuratively) to exempt (from moral, ceremonial or mortal liability):

--deliver, make free.[ql

 ***. eleutho. See 2064.[ql

1660. eleusis {el'-yoo-sis}; from the alternate of 2064; an advent:

--coming.[ql

1661. elephantinos {el-ef-an'-tee-nos}; from elephas (an "elephant");

elephantine, i.e. (by implication) composed of ivory: --of ivory.[ql

1662. Eliakeim {el-ee-ak-ime'}; of Hebrew origin [471]; Eliakim, an

Israelite: --Eliakim.[ql

1663. Eliezer {el-ee-ed'-zer}; of Hebrew origin [461]; Eliezer, an

Israelite: --Eliezer.[ql

1664. Elioud {el-ee-ood'}; of Hebrew origin [410 and 1935]; God of majesty;

Eliud, an Israelite: --Eliud.[ql

1665. Elisabet {el-ee-sab'-et}; of Hebrew origin [472]; Elisabet, an

Israelitess: --Elisabeth.[ql

1666. Elissaios {el-is-sah'-yos}; of Hebrew origin [477]; Elissaeus, an

Israelite: --Elissaeus.[ql

1667. helisso {hel-is'-so}; a form of 1507; to coil or wrap: --fold up.[ql

1668. helkos {hel'-kos}; probably from 1670; an ulcer (as if drawn

together): --sore.[ql

1669. helkoo {hel-ko'-o}; from 1668; to cause to ulcerate, i.e. (passively)

be ulcerous: --full of sores.[ql

1670. helkuo {hel-koo'-o}; or helko {hel'-ko}; probably akin to 138; to

drag (literally or figuratively): --draw. Compare 1667.[ql

1671. Hellas {hel-las'}; of uncertain affinity; Hellas (or Greece), a

country of Europe: --Greece.[ql

1672. Hellen {hel'-lane}; from 1671; a Hellen (Grecian) or inhabitant of

Hellas; by extension a Greek-speaking person, especially a non-Jew:

--Gentile, Greek.[ql

1673. Hellenikos {hel-lay-nee-kos'}; from 1672; Hellenic, i.e. Grecian (in

language): --Greek.[ql

1674. Hellenis {hel-lay-nis'}; feminine of 1672; a Grecian (i.e.

non-Jewish) woman: --Greek.[ql

1675. Hellenistes {hel-lay-nis-tace'}; from a derivative of 1672; a

Hellenist or Greek-speaking Jew: --Grecian.[ql

1676. Hellenisti {hel-lay-nis-tee'}; adverb from the same as 1675;

Hellenistically, i.e. in the Grecian language: --Greek.[ql

1677. ellogeo {el-log-eh'-o}; from 1722 and 3056 (in the sense of account);

to reckon in, i.e. attribute: --impute, put on account.[ql

 ***. hellomai.

See 138.[ql

1678. Elmodam {el-mo-dam'}; of Hebrew origin [perhaps for 486]; Elmodam, an

Israelite: --Elmodam.[ql

1679. elpizo {el-pid'-zo}; from 1680; to expect or confide: --(have, thing)

hope(-d) (for), trust.[ql

1680. elpis {el-pece'}; from a primary elpo (to anticipate, ususally with

pleasure); expectation (abstractly or concretely) or confidence: --faith,

hope.[ql

1681. Elumas {el-oo'-mas}; of foreign origin; Elymas, a wizard:

--Elymas.[ql

1682. eloi {el-o-ee'}; of Aramaic origin [426 with pronominal stuff.] my

God: --Eloi.[ql

1683. emautou {em-ow-too'}; genitive case compound of 1700 and 846; of

myself (so likewise the dative case emautoi {em-ow-to'}; and accusative

case emauton {em-ow-ton'}: --me, mine own (self), myself.[ql

1684. embaino {em-ba'-hee-no}; from 1722 and the base of 939; to walk on,

i.e. embark (aboard a vessel), reach (a pool): --come (get) into, enter

(into), go (up) into, step in, take ship.[ql

1685. emballo {em-bal'-lo}; from 1722 and 906; to throw on, i.e.

(figuratively) subject to (eternal punishment): --cast into.[ql

1686. embapto {em-bap'-to}; from 1722 and 911; to whelm on, i.e. wet (a

part of the person, etc.) by contact with a fluid: --dip.[ql

1687. embateuo {em-bat-yoo'-o}; from 1722 and a presumed derivative of the

base of 939; equivalent to 1684; to intrude on (figuratively): --intrude

into.[ql

1688. embibazo {em-bib-ad'-zo}; from 1722 and bibazo (to mount; causative

of 1684); to place on, i.e. transfer (aboard a vessel): --put in.[ql

1689. emblepo {em-blep'-o}; from 1722 and 991; to look on, i.e.

(relatively) to observe fixedly, or (absolutely) to discern clearly:

--behold, gaze up, look upon, (could) see.[ql

1690. embrimaomai {em-brim-ah'-om-ahee}; from 1722 and brimaomai (to snort

with anger); to have indignation on, i.e. (transitively) to blame,

(intransitively) to sigh with chagrin, (specially) to sternly enjoin:

--straitly charge, groan, murmur against.[ql

1691. eme {em-eh'}; a prolonged form of 3165; me: --I, me, my(-self).[ql

1692. emeo {em-eh'-o}; of uncertain affinity; to vomit: --(will) spue.[ql

1693. emmainomai {em-mah'-ee-nom-ahee}; from 1722 and 3105; to rave on,

i.e. rage at: --be mad against.[ql

1694. Emmanouel {em-man-oo-ale'}; of Hebrew origin [6005]; God with us;

Emmanuel, a name of Christ: --Emmanuel.[ql

1695. Emmaous {em-mah-ooce'}; probably of Hebrew origin [compare 3222];

Emmaus, a place in Palestine: --Emmaus.[ql

1696. emmeno {em-men'-o}; from 1722 and 3306; to stay in the same place,

i.e. (figuratively) persevere: --continue.[ql

1697. Emmor {em-mor'}; of Hebrew origin [2544]; Emmor (i.e. Chamor), a

Canaanite: --Emmor.[ql

1698. emoi {em-oy'}; a prolonged form of 3427; to me: --I, me, mine, my.[ql

1699. emos {em-os'}; from the oblique cases of 1473 (1698, 1700, 1691); my:

--of me, mine (own), my.[ql

em-os'}; from the oblique cases of 1473 (1698, 1700, 1691); my:

--of me, mine (own), my.[ql



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