1) Syrtis, the name of two places in the African or Libyan Sea
    between Carthage and Cyrenaicia, full of shallows and sandbanks,
    and therefore destructive to ships; the western Syrtis, between
    the islands Cercina and Meninx (or the promontories of Zeitha and
    Brachodes), was called Syris minor, the eastern (extending from
    the promontories of Cephalae on the west to that of Boreum on the
    east) was called Syris major; this latter must be the one referred
    to in Acts 27:17, for upon this the ship in which Paul was sailing
    might easily be cast after leaving Crete

 1) to draw, drag
    1a) of one before the judge, to prison, to punishment

 1) to convulse completely

 1) a common sign or concerted signal
 2) a sign given according to agreement

 1) belonging to the same body
 2) metaph. to the same church

 1) a companion in insurrection, a fellow rioter

 1) commendatory, introductory

 1) to crucify alone with

 The death of Christ on the cross has wrought the extinction of our
 former corruption, by the death of Christ upon the cross I have
 become utterly estranged from (dead to) my former habit of feeling
 and action

 1) to place together
    1a) to draw together, contact
        1a1) to diminish
        1a2) to shorten, abridge
        1a3) the time has been drawn together into a brief compass,
             is shortened
    1b) to roll together, wrap up, wrap around with bandages, etc.,
        to enshroud

 1) to groan together

 1) to stand or march in the same row (file) with
    1a) of soldiers
    1b) to stand over against, be parallel with
    1c) to answer to, resemble
        1c1) so once of a type in the OT which answers to the antitype
             in the NT

 1) a fellow soldier
 2) an associate in labours and conflicts for the cause of Christ

 1) to twist together, roll together
 2) to collect, combine, unite
    2a) of men, to (gather themselves together) assemble

 1) a twisting up together, a binding together
 2) a secret combination, a coalition, conspiracy
 3) a concourse of disorderly persons, a riot

 1) to conform one's self (i.e. one's mind and character) to
    another's pattern, (fashion one's self according to)

 For Synonyms see entry G5873

 Sychar = "drunken"
 1) probably another name for the town of Shechem, a town in Samaria,
    near the well of Jacob

 Shechem = "shoulder (literal early rising): diligence"
 1) a city in Ephraim
 2) the son of Emmor

 1) slaughter
    1a) of sheep destined for slaughter
    1b) of day of destruction

 1) that which is destined for slaughter, a victim

 1) to slay, slaughter, butcher
 2) to put to death by violence
 3) mortally wounded

 1) exceedingly, greatly

 1) exceedingly

 1) to set a seal upon, mark with a seal, to seal
    1a) for security: from Satan
    1b) since things sealed up are concealed (as the contents of a
        letter), to hide, keep in silence, keep secret
    1c) in order to mark a person or a thing
        1c1) to set a mark upon by the impress of a seal or a stamp
        1c2) angels are said to be sealed by God
    1d) in order to prove, confirm, or attest a thing
        1d1) to confirm authenticate, place beyond doubt
             1d1a) of a written document
             1d1b) to prove one's testimony to a person that he is what
                   he professes to be

 1) a seal
    1a) the seal placed upon books
    1b) a signet ring
    1c) the inscription or impression made by a seal
        1c1) of the name of God and Christ stamped upon their foreheads
    1d) that by which anything is confirmed, proved, authenticated,
        as by a seal (a token or proof)

 1) the ankle

 1) near, hard by
 2) well nigh, nearly, almost

 1) the habitus, as comprising everything in a person which strikes the
    senses, the figure, bearing, discourse, actions, manner of life etc.

 For Synonyms see entry G5865

 1) to cleave, cleave asunder, rend
 2) to divide by rending
 3) to split into factions, be divided

 1) a rent
 2) metaph. a division, dissension

 1) a cord or rope made of rushes
 2) a rope

 1) to cease from labour, to loiter
 2) to be free from labour, to be at leisure, to be idle
    2a) to have leisure for a thing
    2b) to give one's self to a thing
 3) of things
    3a) of places, to be unoccupied, empty
    3b) of a centurion's vacant office
    3c) of vacant ecclesiastical offices
    3d) of officers without charge

 1) freedom from labour
 2) a place where there is leisure for anything, a school

 1) to save, keep safe and sound, to rescue from danger or destruction
    1a) one (from injury or peril)
        1a1) to save a suffering one (from perishing), i.e. one
             suffering from disease, to make well, heal, restore to health
        1b1) to preserve one who is in danger of destruction,
             to save or rescue
    1b) to save in the technical biblical sense
        1b1) negatively
             1b1a) to deliver from the penalties of the Messianic judgment
             1b1b) to save from the evils which obstruct the reception
                   of the Messianic deliverance

 1) the body both of men or animals
    1a) a dead body or corpse
    1b) the living body
        1b1) of animals
 2) the bodies of plants and of stars (heavenly bodies)
 3) is used of a (large or small) number of men closely united into one
    society, or family as it were; a social, ethical, mystical body
    3a) so in the NT of the church
 4) that which casts a shadow as distinguished from the shadow itself

 1) corporeal, bodily
    1a) having a bodily form or nature
    1b) pertaining to the body

 1) bodily, corporally
    1a) of the exalted spiritual body, visible only to the inhabitants
        of heaven

 Sopater = "saviour of his father"
 1) the son of Pyrhus of Berea, a companion of Paul

 1) to heap together, to heap up
 2) to overwhelm one with a heap of anything
 3) metaph. to load one with the consciousness of many sins

 Sosthenes = "saviour of his nation"
 1) a Jew at Corinth who was seized and beaten in the presence of Gallio
 2) a certain Christian associate of Paul

 Sosipater = "saviour of his father"
 1) a kinsman or fellow tribesman of Paul

 1) saviour, deliverer, preserver

 The name was given by the ancients to deities, esp. tutelary deities,
 to princes, kings, and in general to men who had conferred signal
 benefits upon their country, and in more degenerate days by the way
 of flattery to personages of influence

 1) deliverance, preservation, safety, salvation
    1a) deliverance from the molestation of enemies
    1b) in an ethical sense, that which concludes to the souls safety
        or salvation
        1b1) of Messianic salvation
 2) salvation as the present possession of all true Christians
 3) future salvation, the sum of benefits and blessings which the
    Christians, redeemed from all earthly ills, will enjoy after the
    visible return of Christ from heaven in the consummated and
    eternal kingdom of God.

 ++++
 Fourfold salvation: saved from the penalty, power, presence and most
 importantly the pleasure of sin.  A.W. Pink

 1) saving, bringing salvation
 2) he who embodies this salvation, or through whom God is about to
    achieve it
 3) the hope of (future) salvation

 1) to be of sound mind
    1a) to be in one's right mind
    1b) to exercise self control
        1b1) to put a moderate estimate upon one's self, think of
             one's self soberly
        1b2) to curb one's passions

 1) restore one to his senses
 2) to moderate, control, curb, disciple
 3) to hold one to his duty
 4) to admonish, to exhort earnestly

 1) an admonishing or calling to soundness of mind, to moderation
    and self-control
 2) self-control, moderation

 1) with sound mind, soberly, temperately, discreetly

 1) soundness of mind
 2) self-control, sobriety

 1) of a sound mind, sane, in one's senses
 2) curbing one's desires and impulses, self-controlled, temperate

 1) taverns
 2) Three Taverns, the name of a halting place on the Appian way
    between Rome and the Market of Appius; it was 10 miles (16 km)
    from the latter place and 33 miles (50 km) ) from Rome