Hebrew Lexicon · Page 18 of 87
H1701 – H1800
H1703 · dab-baw-raw' dabbarah intensive from 1696; a word H1704 · dib-ree' Dibriy from 1697; wordy; Dibri, an Israelite H1705 · daw-ber-ath' Dabrath from 1697 (perhaps in the sense of 1699); Daberath, a place in Palestine H1706 · deb-ash' dbash from an unused root meaning to be gummy; honey (from its stickiness); by analogy, syrup H1707 · dab-beh'-sheth dabbesheth intensive from the same as 1706; a sticky mass, i.e. the hump of a camel H1708 · dab-beh'-sheth Dabbesheth the same as 1707; Dabbesheth, a place in Palestine H1709 · dawg dag or (fully) dag (Nehemiah 13:16) {dawg}; from 1711; a fish (as prolific); or perhaps rather from 1672 (as timid); but still better from 1672 (in the sense of squirming, i.e. moving by the vibratory action of the tail); a fish (often used collectively) H1710 · daw-gaw' dagah feminine of 1709, and meaning the same H1711 · daw-gaw' dagah a primitive root; to move rapidly; used only as a denominative from 1709; to spawn, i.e. become numerous H1712 · daw-gohn' Dagown from 1709; the fish-god; Dagon, a Philistine deity H1713 · daw-gal' dagal a primitive root; to flaunt, i.e. raise a flag; figuratively, to be conspicuous H1714 · deh'-gel degel from 1713; a flag H1715 · daw-gawn' dagan from 1711; properly, increase, i.e. grain H1716 · daw-gar' dagar a primitive root, to brood over eggs or young H1717 · dad dad apparently from the same as 1730; the breast (as the seat of love, or from its shape) H1718 · daw-daw' dadah a doubtful root; to walk gently H1719 · ded-awn' Ddan or (prolonged) Ddaneh (Ezek. 25:13) {deh-daw'- neh}; of uncertain derivation; Dedan, the name of two Cushites and of their territory H1720 · ded-aw-neem' Ddaniym plural of 1719 (as patrial); Dedanites, the descendants or inhabitants of Dedan H1721 · do-daw-neem' Dodaniym or (by orthographical error) Rodaniym (1 Chron. 1:7) {ro-daw-neem'}; a plural of uncertain derivation; Dodanites, or descendants of a son of Javan H1722 · deh-hab' dhab (Aramaic) corresponding to 2091; gold H1723 · dah-hav-aw' Dahava` (Aramaic) of uncertain derivation; Dahava, a people colonized in Samaria H1724 · daw-ham' daham a primitive root (compare 1740); to be dumb, i.e. (figuratively) dumbfounded H1725 · daw-har' dahar a primitive root; to curvet or move irregularly H1726 · dah-hah-har' dahahar by reduplication from 1725; a gallop H1727 · doob duwb a primitive root; to mope, i.e. (figuratively) pine H1728 · dav-vawg' davvag an orthographical variation of 1709 as a denominative (1771); a fisherman H1729 · doo-gaw' duwgah feminine from the same as 1728; properly, fishery, i.e. a hook for fishing H1730 · dode dowd or (shortened) dod {dode}; from an unused root meaning properly, to boil, i.e. (figuratively) to love; by implication, a love- token, lover, friend; specifically an uncle H1731 · dood duwd from the same as 1730; a pot (for boiling); also (by resemblance of shape) a basket H1732 · daw-veed' David rarely (fully); Daviyd {daw-veed'}; from the same as 1730; loving; David, the youngest son of Jesse H1733 · do-daw' dowdah feminine of 1730; an aunt H1734 · do-do' Dowdow from 1730; loving; Dodo, the name of three Israelites H1735 · do-daw-vaw'-hoo Dowdavahuw from 1730 and 3050; love of Jah; Dodavah, an Israelite H1736 · doo-dah'-ee duwday from 1731; a boiler or basket; also the mandrake (as an aphrodisiac) H1737 · do-dah'ee Dowday formed like 1736; amatory; Dodai, an Israelite H1738 · daw-vaw' davah a primitive root; to be sick (as if in menstruation) H1739 · daw-veh' daveh from 1738; sick (especially in menstruation) H1740 · doo'-akh duwach a primitive root; to thrust away; figuratively, to cleanse H1741 · dev-ah'ee dvay from 1739; sickness; figuratively, loathing H1742 · dav-voy' davvay from 1739; sick; figuratively, troubled H1743 · dook duwk a primitive root; to bruise in a mortar H1744 · doo-kee-fath' duwkiyphath of uncertain derivation; the hoopoe or else the grouse H1745 · doo-maw' duwmah from an unused root meaning to be dumb (compare 1820); silence; figuratively, death H1746 · doo-maw' Duwmah the same as 1745; Dumah, a tribe and region of Arabia H1747 · doo-me-yaw' duwmiyah from 1820; stillness; adverbially, silently; abstractly quiet, trust H1748 · doo-mawm' duwmam from 1826; still; adverbially, silently H1749 · do-nag' downag of uncertain derivation; wax; -wax. H1750 · doots duwts a primitive root; to leap H1751 · dook duwq (Aramaic) corresponding to 1854; to crumble H1752 · dure duwr a primitive root; properly, to gyrate (or move in a circle), i.e. to remain H1753 · dure duwr (Aramaic) corresponding to 1752; to reside H1754 · dure duwr from 1752; a circle, ball or pile H1755 · dore dowr or (shortened) dor {dore}; from 1752; properly, a revolution of time, i.e. an age or generation; also a dwelling H1756 · dore Dowr or (by permutation) Dorr (Josh. 17:11; 1 Kings 4:11) {dore}; from 1755; dwelling; Dor, a place in Palestine H1757 · doo-raw' Duwra' (Aramaic) probably from 1753; circle or dwelling; Dura, a place in Babylonia H1758 · doosh duwsh or dowsh {dosh}; or diysh {deesh}; a primitive root; to trample or thresh H1759 · doosh duwsh (Aramaic) corresponding to 1758; to trample H1760 · daw-khaw' dachah or dachach {Jer. 23:12) {daw-khakh'}; a primitive root; to push down H1761 · dakh-av-aw' dachavah (Aramaic) from the equivalent of 1760; probably a musical instrument (as being struck) H1762 · deh-khee' dchiy from 1760; a push, i.e. (by implication) a fall H1763 · deh-khal' dchal (Aramaic) corresponding to 2119; to slink, i.e. (by implication) to fear, or (causatively) be formidable H1764 · do'-khan dochan of uncertain derivation; millet H1765 · daw-khaf' dachaph a primitive root; to urge, i.e. hasten H1766 · daw-khak' dachaq a primitive root; to press, i.e. oppress H1767 · dahee day of uncertain derivation; enough (as noun or adverb), used chiefly with preposition in phrases H1768 · dee diy (Aramaic) apparently for 1668; that, used as relative conjunction, and especially (with a preposition) in adverbial phrases; also as preposition of H1769 · dee-bome' Diybown or (shortened) Diybon {dee-bone'}; from 1727; pining H1770 · deeg diyg denominative from 1709; to fish H1771 · dah-yawg' dayag from 1770; a fisherman H1772 · dah-yaw' dayah intensive from 1675; a falcon (from its rapid flight) H1773 · deh-yo' dyow of uncertain derivation; ink H1774 · zahab Diy as if from 1768 and 2091; of gold; Dizahab, a place in the Desert H1775 · dee-mone' Diymown perhaps for 1769; Dimon, a place in Palestine H1776 · dee-mo-naw' Diymownah feminine of 1775; Dimonah, a place in Palestine H1777 · deen diyn or (Gen. 6:3) duwn {doon}; a primitive roy a straight course, i.e. sail direct H1778 · deen diyn (Aramaic) corresp. to 1777; to judge H1779 · doon duwn from 1777; judgement (the suit, justice, sentence or tribunal); by impl. also strife H1780 · deen diyn (Aramaic) corresp. to 1779 H1781 · dah-yawn' dayan from 1777; a judge or advocate H1782 · , dayan (Aramaic) corresp. to 1781 H1783 · dee-naw' Diynah fem. of 1779; justice; Dinah, the daughter of Jacob H1784 · dee-nah'-ee Diynay (Aramaic) partial from uncertain primitive; a Dinaite or inhabitant of some unknown Assyria province H1785 · daw-yake' dayeq from a root corresp. to 1751; a battering-tower H1786 · dah-yish' dayish from 1758; threshing-time H1787 · dee-shone' Diyshown (Diyshon, the same as 1788; Dishon, the name of two Edomites H1788 · dee-shone' diyshon from 1758; the leaper, i.e. an antelope H1789 · dee-shawn' Diyshan another form of 1787 Dishan, an Edomite H1790 · dak dak from an unused root (compare 1794); crushed, i.e. (fig.) injured H1791 · dake dek (Aramaic) or dak (Aramaic) {dawk}; prolonged from 1668; this H1792 · daw-kaw' daka' a primitive root (compare 1794); to crumble; transitively, to bruise (literally or figuratively) H1793 · dak-kaw' dakka' from 1792; crushed (literally powder, or figuratively, contrite) H1794 · daw-kaw' dakah a primitive root (compare 1790, 1792); to collapse (phys. or mentally) H1795 · dak-kaw' dakkah from 1794 like 1793; mutilated H1796 · dok-ee' dokiy from 1794; a dashing of surf H1797 · dik-kane' dikken (Aramaic) prolonged from 1791; this H1798 · dek-ar' dkar (Aramaic) corresponding to 2145; properly, a male, i.e. of sheep H1799 · dik-rone' dikrown (Aramaic) or dokran {dok-rawn'} (Aramaic); corresponding to 2146; a register H1800 · dal dal from 1809; properly, dangling, i.e. (by implication) weak or thin H1801 · daw-lag' dalag a primitive root; to spring H1802 · daw-law' dalah a primitive root (compare 1809); properly, to dangle, i.e. to let down a bucket (for drawing out water); figuratively, to deliver