~13-83. do-kim-io-n~
Strong's Concordance
Part of Speech: Noun
Transliteration: do-kim-io-n
Phonetic Spelling: (do-kim'-ee-on)
Definition: a testing
Usage: a test, trial, what is genuine.
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*~Recent Earthquakes:K-us-him-a,
Mi-ya-z'-a-ki, Japan~
K-us-him-a has had: (M1.5 or greater)
- 0 earthquakes in the past 24 hours
- 0 earthquakes in the past 7 days
- 1 earthquake in the past 30 days
- 24 earthquakes in the past 365 days
*~4.5 magnitude earthquake from:Hi-ra-ra, O-kin-aw-a, Japan~
2 days ago
Hi-ra-ra, O-kin-aw-a, Japan
Ishikawa, Okinawa, Japan
Makurazaki, Kagoshima, Japan
Pravda, Sakhalin, Russia
Ha-sa-ki, Chi-ba, Japan
Nanao, Ishikawa, Japan
Shikotan, Sakhalin, Russia
Nanao, Ishikawa, Japan
Makubetsu, Hokkaido, Japan
Kuril’sk, Hokkaido, Japan
Bihoro, Hokkaido, Japan
Ishigaki, Okinawa, Japan
Nanao, Ishikawa, Japan
Nanao, Ishikawa, Japan
Nanao, Ishikawa, Japan
Itoigawa, Niigata, Japan
K-as-hi-w-a-z-a-ki, Ni-ig-a-ta, Japan
Ryōtsu-minato, Niigata, Japan
Nanao, Ishikawa, Japan
Nanao, Ishikawa, Japan
Nanao, Ishikawa, Japan
Nanao, Ishikawa, Japan
Nanao, Ishikawa, Japan
Nanao, Ishikawa, Japan
Nanao, Ishikawa, Japan
Yonakuni, Okinawa, Japan
Nanao, Ishikawa, Japan
Itoigawa, Niigata, Japan
K-us-him-a, Mi-ya-z'-a-ki, Japan
Kuril’sk, Hokkaido, Japan
| Monday, February 13, 2023 GMT (1 quake) | |||||
| Feb 12, 2023 10:44 pm (New York) Feb 13, 2023 02:44 GMT 49 weeks ago | 1.7 5 kilometers |  Bristol County, Massachusetts, USA | More | ||
| More | |||||
| Monday, January 2, 2023 GMT (1 quake) | |||||
| Jan 2, 2023 02:32 pm (New York) Jan 2, 2023 19:32 GMT 1 year 3 weeks ago | ? n/a | Bristol County, 3.6 mi west of Brockton, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA (unconfirmed) 18 reports | |||
| Feb 11, 2014 22:46 GMT Feb 11, 2014 06:46 pm (New York) 10 years ago | 2.4 2.9 kilometers | Bristol County, Massachusetts, USA | More | |
| Mar 22, 1996 20:22 GMT Mar 22, 1996 04:22 pm (New York) 28 years ago | 3.1 12 kilometers | 4.6 mi west of Fall River, Bristol County, Massachusetts, USA 3 km (1.9 miles) to the SW | More | |
| Aug 24, 1989 15:56 GMT Aug 24, 1989 11:56 am (New York) 34 years ago | 3.0 5 kilometers | 2.1 mi southeast of New Bedford, Bristol County, Massachusetts, USA 1 km (0.6 miles) to the SE |
*~Latest quakes in or:near A-ar-hus K'-om-m-un-e, C-e-nt-ra-l' J'-u-t'-la-nd, Denmark - list, stats and map:
Since 2013, A-ar-hus K'-om-m-un-e Denmark has had 24 quakes of magnitudes up to 2.6:~
- 2 quakes above magnitude 2
- 22 quakes below magnitude 2 that people normally don't feel.~
*~Recent: Earthquakes:
*Frederick, Mary-land, Un-i-t'-ed S-ta'-t'-es~
Frederick has had: (M1.5 or greater)
- 0 earthquakes in the past 24 hours
- 0 earthquakes in the past 7 days
- 1 earthquake in the past 30 days
- 1 earthquake in the past 365 days
*Charles held a secret awards ceremony for spymasters at MI5, it has been confirmed.
Members of the intelligence community, who are responsible for stopping dozens of terrorist attacks, received their honours in private.
The King, 75, has held secret annual award ceremonies for spies for many years, according to MI5.
“The spy Oscars”, as they have become known, were first held in 2012.
*~1.7 magnitude earthquake:Cam-b-ri-a, Ca-l'-i-for-n-ia, Un-i'-t'-e-d S'-ta-t'-es~
1 day ago
*~1.9 magnitude earthquake:King City, C-al-i-for-n-ia, Un-i'-t'-e-d S-t-at'-es~
3 weeks ago
| Date | Accident / Incident Description | Casualties | Survivors |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | [[chennai portblair flight 32 dead | 32 | |
| August 7, 2020 | Air India Express Flight 1344, a Boeing 737-800 flying the Dubai-Kozhikode route overshot the runway on landing at Calicut International Airport breaking into four pieces. | 18 | 172 |
| May 22, 2010 | Air India Express Flight 812, a Boeing 737-800 flying the Dubai-Mangalore route overshot Runway 24 on landing at Mangalore International Airport killing 158 passengers on board.[2][3][4][5] | 158 | 8 |
| July 17, 2000 | Alliance Air Flight 7412 crashed in a residential estate of Patna after the pilot lost control of the aircraft and stalled. Deaths included 55 people aboard, along with 5 on the ground. | 55+5 | |
| December 24, 1999 | Indian Airlines Flight 814 was hijacked by terrorists and flown to Kandahar, Afghanistan. One passenger was killed by the hijackers; the other 192 aboard survived.[6] | 1 | 192 |
| November 12, 1996 | 1996 Ch-ar-k-hi Da-d-ri mid-air collision, Saudi Arabian Airlines Flight 763 collided in mid-air with K'-az-a-kh-s-t-an Airlines Flight 1907. The cause was determined to be pilot error by the K'-a-z-a-kh-s-t-an Airlines pilot. All 349 people on board both planes were killed, making it the deadliest mid-air collision in history. | 349 | |
| April 26, 1993 | Indian Airlines Flight 491 crashed into a truck at the end of the runway while taking off from Aurangabad, Maharashtra . The cause was both pilot error and the failure of the aviation administration to control highway traffic. | 55 | |
| April 24, 1993 | Indian Airlines Flight 427 was hijacked by a terrorist who demanded passage to Afghanistan, but was denied overflight permission by Pakistani authorities and the pilot diverted to Amritsar. The hijacker was killed after security forces stormed the aircraft.[7] | 1 | 140 |
| April 10, 1993 | An Indian Airlines Boeing 737-2A8 en-route from Lucknow to Delhi was hijacked by four students of the Government Arts College, Lucknow claiming to be strapped with explosives. They demanded changes to the college's courses, cancellation of an award to a professor and postponement of exams. The hijackers were overpowered by passengers on return to the Lucknow Airport and subsequently arrested by the police. They were found to be only carrying a small knife.[8] | 0 | 59 |
| March 27, 1993 | Indian Airlines Fight 439 was hijacked en-route from Delhi to Madras by a hijacker claiming to be strapped with explosives who forced the plane to land in Amritsar (after being denied landing permission in Lahore) and demanded political asylum in Pakistan. The hijacker subsequently surrendered and the explosive was found to be a disguised hair-dryer.[9] | 0 | 203 |
| January 22, 1993 | Indian Airlines Flight 810 en-route from Lucknow Airport to Delhi-Indira Gandhi International Airport was hijacked by a single individual and returned to Lucknow. The hijacker demanded the release of all individuals arrested after the Demolition of the Babri Masjid and for a temple be built at Ram Janmabhoomi where the Ram Mandir once stood. The hijacker surrendered to officials after negotiations and the bomb he carried was found be phony.[10] | 0 | 54 |
| August 16, 1991 | Indian Airlines Flight 257 crashed on descent into Imphal due to pilot error, killing all 69 occupants. | 69 | |
| February 14, 1990 | Indian Airlines Flight 605 crashed on its final approach to Bangalore airport. The cause was pilot error. | 92 | |
| October 19, 1988 | Indian Airlines Flight 113 crashed on its final approach to Ahmedabad airport due to pilot error. | 130 | |
| August 14, 1984 | Indian Airlines Flight 421, seven Sikh hijackers demanded an Indian Airlines jetliner flying from Delhi to Srinagar to be flown to the United Arab Emirates. The defense minister of the UAE negotiated the release of the passengers. It was related to the Sikh secessionist struggle in the Indian state of Punjab.[11] | 0 | 74 |
| July 5, 1984 | Indian Airlines Flight 405, nine Sikhs belonging to the Khalistan movement forced an Airbus A300 on a domestic flight from Srinagar to Delhi with 254 passengers and 10 crew on board, to be flown to Lahore Airport in Pakistan. The demands (release of prisoners and money) of the hijackers were not met and they ultimately surrendered to Pakistani authorities on July 6.[12] | 0 | 264 |
| August 20, 1982 | A lone Si-kh militant, armed with a pistol and a hand grenade, hijacked a Boeing 737 on a scheduled flight from Jodhpur to New Delhi carrying 69 persons. Indian security forces killed the hijacker and rescued all passengers. Peter Lamont, production designer working on the James Bond film Octopussy, was a passenger.[13] | 1 | |
| August 4, 1982 | An Indian Airlines flight from Delhi to Amritsar was hijacked en-route by a Sikh militant carrying a fake bomb. The hijacked plane landed at Amritsar (after being denied permission to land in Lahore, Pakistan). A police officer (disguised as a pilot) and some passengers overpowered the hijacker when his attention was diverted.[14] | 0 | All |
| June 21, 1982 | Air India Flight 403 crashed at Sahar International Airport in Bombay due to heavy weather. Two crew members and 15 passengers died; 94 survived. | 17 | 94 |
| November 26, 1981 | Air India Flight 224 from Salisbury, Rhodesia to Bombay was hijacked at Mahe Airport, Seychelles by mercenaries fleeing an abortive coup while on a refueling stop. The B707-300 (registration VT-DVB) was forced to fly to Durban. After freeing the 78 passengers and crew, the mercenaries surrendered.[15] | 0 | 78 |
| September 29, 1981 | Indian Airlines Flight 423, a Boeing 737 operating a domestic flight from Delhi to Amritsar, was hijacked by Sikh extremists and forced to land in Lahore, Pakistan, where special forces stormed the aircraft; there were no fatalities.[16] | 0 | 117 |
| December 20, 1978 | Indian Airlines Flight 410, Bholanath Pandey and Devendranath Pandey hijacked Indian Airlines flight IC-410. They demanded the immediate release of Indian National Congress party leader Indira Gandhi who was imprisoned at that time on the charges of fraud and misconduct. Later, they were awarded with party tickets for this act by the Indira Gandhi government in 1980 such that Devendra Nath Pandey rose to become a minister in the state government of Uttar Pradesh. This case was also mentioned by Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale to justify his claim regarding the hypocrisy of the Indian government during the Khalistan movement.[17] | 0 | 132 |
| January 1, 1978 | Air India Flight 855 crashed off the coast of Bandra, Bombay, (now Mumbai) when the captain became spatially disoriented after the failure of one of the flight instruments in the cockpit. All 213 aboard were killed. | 213 | |
| October 12, 1976 | Indian Airlines Flight 171 crashed at Bombay following an in-flight fire caused by an uncontained engine failure, killing all 95 onboard. | 95 | |
| September 10, 1976 | An Indian Airlines Boeing 737 was hijacked from Palam Airport De-l-hi by a group of six militants from J-am-mu and K-ash-m-ir: Syed Abdul Hameed Dewani, Syed M Rafique, M Ahsan Rathore, Abdul Rashid Malik, Ghulam Rasool and Khawaja Ghulam Nabi Itoo. To refuel the plane, they took permission from CAA Lahore Airport in Pakistan to land and refuel. The hijackers were neutralized during breakfast after being served colorless tranquillizers with water. All six hijackers were taken in custody and the plane was returned to India with 83 passengers on board.[18] | 0 | 83 |
| May 31, 1973 | Indian Airlines Flight 440 crashed on approach to Palam Airport due to pilot error. 48 of 65 onboard died. | 48 | 17 |
| September 24, 1972 | Japan Airlines Flight 472 overran the runway after landing at the wrong airport; all 122 onboard survived. | 0 | 122 |
| June 14, 1972 | Japan Airlines Flight 471 crashed near Palam Airport, killing 82 of 87 onboard and three on the ground; Japan claimed that a false glide path signal caused the crash, while India claimed that the pilot disregarded let-down procedures. | 82+3 | 5 |
| January 30, 1971 | 1971 Indian Airlines hijacking, a domestic passenger flight was hijacked en-route from S-ri-na-g'-ar to Jammu and flown to Lahore in Pakistan where the passengers/crew were released and the plane subsequently destroyed.[19] | 0 | 32 |
| September 19, 1965 | Gujarat Beechcraft incident- A civilian Beechcraft commuter plane was shot down by a Pakistan Air Force fighter, killing all eight on board. | 8 | 0 |
| July 28, 1963 | United Arab Airlines Flight 869 (1963) crashed off Bombay Airport, killing all 63 onboard. The cause was probably a loss of control in turbulence and bad weather. | 63 | 0 |
| July 7, 1962 | Alitalia Flight 771 crashed into a hill northeast of Mumbai while on approach. The accident was attributed to navigation error. All 94 aboard were killed. | 94 | |
| May 25, 1958 | 1958 Dan-Air Avro York crash- An Avro York crashed at Gurgaon following an in-flight fire caused by engine failure, killing four of five onboard. | 4 |
*~The largest earthquake in India:
B-am-bo-o F-la-t, Andaman and N-i-co-b-ar Islands, India
Da-i-l'-e-kh, M-id Western, Nepal
J-u-m-la, M-id Western, Nepal
Kh-o-n-sa, Ar-un-a-ch-al Pradesh, India
J-u-m-la, M-id Western, Nepal
Te-k-nā-f, C-hi-t-ta-g-on-g, Bangladesh
Po-r-t B-la-ir, An-d-am-an and N-i-co-b-ar Islands, India
Tu-en-sang, Na-g'-al-an-d, India
Ha-kh-a, Chi-n, Myanmar
Ba-re-la, M-ad-h-ya P-ra-des-h, India
Ba-ik-un-t'-h-p-ur, Ch-hat-t'-is-g-ar-h, India
Ba-ik-u-nt-h-p-ur, Ch-hat-t'-is-g-ar-h, India
Ba-ik-u-nt-h-p-ur, Ch-hat-t'-is-g-ar-h, India
Ang-u-l, O-di-s-ha, India
Se-on-i, M-ad-h-ya P-ra-des-h, India
Ba-ik-u-nt-h-p-ur, Ch-hat-t'-is-g-ar-h, India
Sing-ra-u-l'-i, M-ad-h-ya P-ra-des-h, India
Jaisinghnagar, Madhya Pradesh, India
C-hā-ī-bā-sa, J-h-ar-k-hand, India
Bo-d-h G-ay-a, B-i-h-ar, India
Sun-d-ar-g-ar-h, O-di-s-ha, India
Si-ho-rā, M-ad-h-ya P-r-a-des-h, India
Ba-ik-u-nt-h-p-ur, Ch-hat-t
J-ab-al-p-ur, M-ad-h-ya Pra-des-h, India
B-a-re-la, M-ad-h-ya Pra-des-h, India
K-or-ba, Ch-hat-t
Sing-ra-u-l'
Singrauli, Madhya Pra-des-h, India
Ki-ri B-u-ru, O-di-s-ha, India
De-o-g-ar-h, O-di-s-ha, India
Pe-d-d-āp-u-r-am, An-d-h-ra Pra-des-h, India
B-ha-d-rā-ch-a-la-m, T-e-la-n-g-a-na, India
Recent Earthquakes:Allah-ā-bād, U-t-t-ar Pra-des-h, India
Allah-ā-bād has had: (M1.5 or greater)
- 0 earthquakes in the past 24 hours
- 0 earthquakes in the past 7 days
- 0 earthquakes in the past 30 days
- 1 earthquake in the past 365 days
J-u-m-la, Mid Western, Nepal
Sin-g-ra-u-l'-i, Madhya P-ra-des-h, India
B-ha-ra-t'-p'-ur, C-e-nt-r-al Re-g'-io-n, Nepal
Ja-i-sing-h-na-g-ar, M-ad-h-ya P-ra-des-h, India
Ba-re-la, M-ad-h-ya P-ra-des-h, India
Sing-ra-u-l'-i, M-ad-h-ya P-ra-des-h, India
Sing-ra-u-l'-i, M-ad-h-ya P-ra-des-h, India
Co-lone-l'-g-an-j, U-t-t'-ar P-ra-des-h, India
Po-kh-a-ra, Western Re-g-io-n, Nepal
Tu-l'-s-īp-ur, Mid Western, Nepal
Bā-g'-lung, Western Re-g'-io-n, Nepal
La-hān, Eastern Re-g-io-n, Nepal
K-ye-lang, Him-a-ch-al P-r-a-des-h, India
*~Recent: Earthquakes:D-ār-c-hu-lā, Western Re-g'-io-n, Nepal~
D-ār-c-hu-lā has had: (M1.5 or greater)
- 0 earthquakes in the past 24 hours
- 0 earthquakes in the past 7 days
- 1 earthquake in the past 30 days
- 22 earthquakes in the past 365 days
*~5.3 magnitude earthquake from Da-i-l'-e-kh, M-id Western, Nepal~
2 months ago
*~6 earthquakes, measuring above 4 on Richter scale, jolted India in March this year. ~
*~Zone 1 falls under the low-intensity category and is along the Karnataka Plateau.
Zone 2 is for moderate-intensity earthquakes, comprising Kerala, Goa, and the Lakshadweep Islands, as well as portions of Punjab, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, Maharashtra, Odisha, and Tamil Nadu.
Zone 3 is for high-intensity earthquakes. It encompasses the remaining portions of Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, the Delhi-NCR, Sikkim, northern portions of Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, West Bengal, the western coast of Maharashtra and Rajasthan.
Zone 4 is for extremely severe earthquakes covering the regions of North Bihar, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, the Rann of Kutch in Gujarat, and the Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
*~RECENT EARTHQUAKES IN INDIA
The list of most recent earthquakes in India includes the ones felt in the past 14 days. These tremors either had their epicentre in India, or nearby India.
- March 21, 2023 - 6.8 magnitude earthquake, epicentred in A-f-g-han-i-s-t-an, jolted parts of India, including states falling under the 'zone 2' category
- March 12, 2023 - 4.8 magnitude earthquake, epicentred 76 km from W-ang-j-in-g, M-an-i-p-ur
- March 8, 2023 - 4.0 magnitude earthquake, epicentred 10 km depth in Gi-l'-gi-t-B-al-t'-is-t'-an, Pakistan
- March 7, 2023 - 4.9 magnitude earthquake, epicentred 10 km depth in An-d-am-an and N-i-co-b-ar Islands, India
- March 3, 2023 - 4.1 magnitude earthquake, epicentred 10 km depth along Ar-un-a-ch-al' Pra-des-h, India
- March 2, 2023 - 4.0 magnitude earthquake, epicentred 10 km depth along Lo-b-u-j-ya, Eastern region in Nepal
- February 24, 2023 - 4.1 magnitude earthquake, epicentred 10 km depth in Islam-a-bad, Pa-ki-s-t'-an
- February 22, 2023 - 4.8 magnitude earthquake, epicentred 27 km depth in J-u-m-la, M-id Western, Nepal
- February 16, 2023 - 4.3 magnitude earthquake, epicentred 61 km depth along Ch-ha-ta-k, S-y-l'-h-et, Bangladesh
- February 12, 2023 - 4.0 magnitude earthquake, epicentred 65 km depth along M-an-g-an, S-i-k-kim, India
ALSO READ Magnitude 3.8 quake jolts Arunachal Pradesh~
UAE to Host a Grand Welcome "A-h-la-n
Mo-di" with 400 artists for PM Mo-di
*~Average~
A total of 174 earthquakes with a magnitude of four or above have struck within 300 km (186 mi) of Abu Dhabi in the past 10 years. This comes down to a yearly average of 17 earthquakes per year, or 1 per month. On average an earthquake will hit near Abu Dhabi roughly every 20 days.
A relatively large number of earthquakes occurred near Abu Dhabi in 2022. A total of 100 earthquakes (mag 4+) were detected within 300 km of Abu Dhabi that year. The strongest had a 6 magnitude.
&~Strongest earthquakes near Abu Dhabi~
The strongest recent earthquake of the past 10 years near Abu Dhabi occurred on Jul 2, 2022 03:25 local time (Asia/Dubai timezone). It had a magnitude of 6 and struck 286 kilometers (178 mi) north-northeast of Abu Dhabi, at a depth of 9 km. Discover more strong earthquakes near Abu Dhabi in the list below.
A longer time ago, a MAG-6.2 earthquake struck on Jan 9, 1905 09:55, 272 kilometers (169 mi) north-northeast of Abu Dhabi. It is the strongest earthquake near Abu Dhabi in the past 124 years (Our data goes back to January 1st, 1900).
In the table below you will find the strongest earthquakes that occurred near Abu Dhabi in the past 10 years. You can use the tabs to find the heaviest historic earthquakes since the year 1900 or within a specific year or distance from Abu Dhabi.
*~P-em-ber-l'-ey is the fictional country estate owned by F'-i-t'-z-wi-l'-l'-i-am D-ar-c-y, the male protagonist in J-a-ne A-us-ten's 1813 novel Pride and Prejudice. It is located near the fictional town of Lamb-t'-on, and believed by some to be based on Lyme Park,[1] south of Di-s-l'-ey in Ch-e-s-hi-re.
In describing the estate, A-us-ten uses uncharacteristically explicit symbolism to represent the geographical home of the man at the centre of the novel. On first visiting the estate, El-iz-ab-et-h B-e-nn-et is charmed by the beauty of the surrounding countryside, as indeed she is by Mr. D-ar-c-y himself. El-iz-ab-et-h had already rejected Mr. Darcy's first proposal by the time she visits P-em-ber-l'-ey—it is his letter, the praise of his housekeeper, and his own courteous behaviour at P-em-ber-l'-ey that bring about a change in her opinion of Mr. D-ar-c-y.~
*~kilovar
noun
*~kilorad
noun
I-sa-ia-h 17:5
HE-B: יִקְצ֑וֹר וְהָיָ֛ה כִּמְלַקֵּ֥ט שִׁבֳּלִ֖ים בְּעֵ֥מֶק
NA-S: the ears, Or it will be like one gleaning ears of grain
KJ-V: with his arm; and it shall be as he that gather-et-h ears
I-NT: h-ar-v-est-s become gleaning ears the valley
Transliteration: ber-
Definition: a covenant
*~DEFINITION OF HEBREW
FOR COVENANT
Ber-i'-t - Berith - Ber-iy-t'-h~
*~Covenant~ (0-12-8-5)(ber-i'-t/ber-i-t'-h/ber-iy-t'-h) means covenant, treaty, compact, agreement between two parties ber-iy-t'-h describes a compact made by passing between pieces of flesh. Covenant is a solemn, binding arrangement between two parties and entails a variety of responsibilities, benefits and penalties
Transliteration: a-lap-h
Definition: a- thousand
Transliteration: bo-ri-t'-h
Definition: l-ye, a-lk-al-i, pot-ash, soap
*~Strong's Hebrew~
#6-53-2~
*~lap·pā·rō·ḵ'-eṯ~
Englishman's Concordance (References)
lap·pā·rō·ḵ'-eṯ — 8 Occurrences
Ex-o-d-us 26:33
HE-B: שָׁ֙מָּה֙ מִבֵּ֣ית לַפָּרֹ֔כֶת אֵ֖ת אֲר֣וֹן
NA-S: wi-t'-hi-n the veil; and the ve-i-l'
KJ-V: in t'-hi-t'-her wi-t'-hi-n the vail the ar-k
I-NT: t'-her-e wi-t'-hi-n the ve-i-l' the ar-k of the testimony
Ex-o-d-us 26:35
HE-B: הַשֻּׁלְחָן֙ מִח֣וּץ לַפָּרֹ֔כֶת וְאֶת־ הַמְּנֹרָה֙
NA-S: outside the ve-i'-l, and the lampstand
KJ-V: without the vail, and the candlestick
I-NT: the table without the ve-i-l' and the lampstand opposite
Ex-o-d-us 27:21
HE-B: מוֹעֵד֩ מִח֨וּץ לַפָּרֹ֜כֶת אֲשֶׁ֣ר עַל־
NA-S: outside the ve-i'-l w-hi-ch
KJ-V: wi-t'-ho-u-t the vail, w-hi-ch [is] before the testimony,
I-NT: of meeting wi-t'-ho-u-t' the ve-i'-l w-hi-ch is before
Ex-od-us 40:22
HE-B: צָפֹ֑נָה מִח֖וּץ לַפָּרֹֽכֶת׃
NA-S: of the tabernacle, outside the ve-i'-l.
KJ-V: northward, wi-t'-ho-u-t the vail.
I-NT: the north wi-t'-ho-u-t the ve-i'-l
L'-ev-i-t'-ic-us 16:2
HE-B: הַקֹּ֔דֶשׁ מִבֵּ֖ית לַפָּרֹ֑כֶת אֶל־ פְּנֵ֨י
NA-S: p'-la-c-e inside the ve-i'-l, before
KJ-V: [place] wi-t'-hi-n the vail before
I-NT: the holy wi-t'-hi-n the ve-i'-l about before
L'-ev-i-t'-ic-us 16:12
HE-B: וְהֵבִ֖יא מִבֵּ֥ית לַפָּרֹֽכֶת׃
NA-S: and b-ring [i-t'] inside the ve-i'-l.
KJ-V: and bring [it] wi-t'-hi-n the vail:
I-NT: and b-ring wi-t'-hi-n the ve-i'-l
L'-ev-i-t'-ic-us 16:15
HE-B: אֶל־ מִבֵּ֖ית לַפָּרֹ֑כֶת וְעָשָׂ֣ה אֶת־
NA-S: in-si-de the ve-i'-l and do
KJ-V: wi-t'-hi-n the vail, and do
I-NT: about wi-t'-hi-n the ve-i'-l and do for
Num-ber-s 18:7
HE-B: הַמִּזְבֵּ֛חַ וּלְמִבֵּ֥ית לַפָּרֹ֖כֶת וַעֲבַדְתֶּ֑ם עֲבֹדַ֣ת
NA-S: and inside the ve-i'-l, and you a-re t'-o per-for-m
KJ-V: and wi-t'-hi-n the vail; and ye s-h-al-l' se-r'-ve:
I-NT: the al-t-ar and wi-t'-hi-n the ve-i'-l per-for-m se-r'-v-ic-e
L'-ex-i-co-n :: Strong's H-3-54-8 - k'-ōhēn
כֹּהֵן
TWO-T Reference: 9-5-9a
Transliteration: t'-ik-on
Definition: middle
from the same as t'-av-e-k~ta-v-ek~
Definition
middle
NA-S-B Translation
lowest (1), middle (7), middle ones (2), second (1).~
Or t'-iy-k'-on {tee-k'-one'}; from t'-av-ek; central -- middle(-most), mid-s-t'.
HEBREW t'-av-ek~
*~ta-v-ek~
2 King-s 20:4
HE-B: (חָצֵ֖ר ק) הַתִּֽיכֹנָ֑ה וּדְבַר־ יְהוָ֔ה
NA-S: had g'-one out of the middle court,
KJ-V: was g'-one out into the middle court,
I-NT: had g'-one Ai of the middle the word of the LORD
E-z-e-ki-e-l' 41:7
HE-B: עַל־ הָעֶלְיוֹנָ֖ה לַתִּיכוֹנָֽה׃
NA-S: [story] to the high-est by way of the second [story].
KJ-V: [ch-am-ber] to the high-est by the mi-d'-s-t'.
I-NT: to the high-est of the second
E-z-e-ki-e-l' 42:5
HE-B: מֵהֵ֗נָה מֵֽהַתַּחְתֹּנ֛וֹת וּמֵהַתִּֽכֹנ֖וֹת בִּנְיָֽן׃
NA-S: f'-r'-om the l'-ow-e-r and middle one-s in the building.
KJ-V: t'-han the l-ow-e-r, and t'-han the middle-m-os-t' of the building.
I-NT: t'-he-se the l'-ow-e-r and middle the building
E-z-e-ki-e-l' 42:6
HE-B: נֶאֱצַ֗ל מֵהַתַּחְתּוֹנ֛וֹת וּמֵהַתִּֽיכֹנ֖וֹת מֵהָאָֽרֶץ׃
NA-S: the l'-ow-e-r and middle one-s.
KJ-V: mo-re t'-han the lo-w-est and the middle-m-os-t' f-r'-om the g-ro-un-d.
I-NT: we-re s-'-et the lo-w-e-r and middle the g'-ro-un-d
Transliteration:q-o-she-t',q-os-h-et
Definition: t'-ruth
*~C-ASH-E-R~
Transliteration: e-ik'-ón
Definition: an image, statue, representation
Usage: an image, l'-ik-en-es-s, b-us-t'.
E-z-e-ki-e-l' 41:7
HE-B: עַל־ הָעֶלְיוֹנָ֖ה לַתִּיכוֹנָֽה׃
NA-S: [story] to the high-est by way of the second [story].
KJ-V: [ch-am-ber] to the high-est by the mid-s-t'.
I-NT: to the high-est of the second
Psalm 60:4
HE-B: לְהִתְנוֹסֵ֑ס מִ֝פְּנֵ֗י קֹ֣שֶׁט סֶֽלָה׃
NA-S: because of the truth. Se-la-h.
KJ-V: because of the truth. Se-la-h.
I-NT: may be displayed because of the truth Se-la-h
P-ro-ver-b-s 22:21
HEB: לְהוֹדִֽיעֲךָ֗ קֹ֭שְׁטְ אִמְרֵ֣י אֱמֶ֑ת
NA-S: To make you know the certainty of the words
KJ-V: That I might make thee know the certainty of the words
I-NT: know the certainty of the words of truth
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