Tabitha = "female gazelle"
 1) the name of the woman that Peter raised from the dead

 1) that which has been arranged, thing placed in order
 2) a body of soldiers, a corps
 3) band, troop, class

 1) ordered, arranged, fixed, stated

 1) to toil heavily, to endure labours and hardships
 2) to be afflicted
 3) to feel afflicted and miserable
 4) to afflict

 1) hardship, trouble, calamity, misery

 1) enduring toils and troubles
 2) afflicted, wretched

 1) a weight or worth of a talent
    1a) a talent of silver weighed about 100 pounds (45 kg)
    1b) a talent of gold, 200 pounds (91 kg)

 1) the scale of a balance, a balance, a pair of scales
 2) that which is weighed, a talent
    2a) a weight varying in different places and times
    2b) a sum of money weighing a talent and varying in different states
        and according to the changes in the laws regulating currency
        2b1) the Attic talent was equal to 60 Attic minae or 6000 drachmae
        2b2) a talent of silver in Israel weighed about 100 pounds (45 kg)
        2b3) a talent of gold in Israel weighed about 200 pounds (91 kg)

 1) damsel, maiden

 1) a storage chamber, storeroom
 2) a chamber esp. an inner chamber
 3) a secret room

 1) an arranging, arrangement
 2) order
    2a) a fixed succession observing a fixed time
 3) due or right order, orderly condition
 4) the post, rank, or position which one holds in civic or other affairs
    4a) since this position generally depends on one's talents,
        experience, resources
        4a1) character, fashion, quality, style

 1) not rising far from the ground
 2) metaph.
    2a) as a condition, lowly, of low degree
    2b) brought low with grief, depressed
    2c) lowly in spirit, humble
    2d) in a bad sense, deporting one's self abjectly, deferring
        servilely to others

 1) the having a humble opinion of one's self
 2) a deep sense of one's (moral) littleness
 3) modesty, humility, lowliness of mind

 1) to make low, bring low
    1a) to level, reduce to a plain
    1b) metaph. to bring into a humble condition, reduce to meaner
        circumstances
        1b1) to assign a lower rank or place to
        1b2) to abase
        1b3) to be ranked below others who are honoured or rewarded
        1b4) to humble or abase myself by humble living
    1c) to lower, depress
        1c1) of one's soul bring down one's pride
        1c2) to have a modest opinion of one's self
        1c3) to behave in an unassuming manner
        1c4) devoid of all haughtiness

 1) lowness, low estate
 2) metaph.
    2a) spiritual abasement, leading one to perceive and lament his
        (moral) littleness and guilt

 1) to agitate, trouble (a thing, by the movement of its parts to and fro)
    1a) to cause one inward commotion, take away his calmness of
        mind, disturb his equanimity
    1b) to disquiet, make restless
    1c) to stir up
    1d) to trouble
        1d1) to strike one's spirit with fear and dread
    1e) to render anxious or distressed
    1f) to perplex the mind of one by suggesting scruples or doubts

 1) disturbance, commotion
 2) metaph. a tumult, sedition

 1) commotion, stir (of mind)
 2) tumult

 Tarsus = "a flat basket"
 1) belong to Tarsus, a native of Tarsus

 Tarsus = "a flat basket"
 1) a major city in Cilicia and the birthplace and early home of Paul.
    Acts 9:11; 21:39; 22:3. Even in the flourishing period of Greek
    history it was an important city. In the Roman civil wars, it
    sided with Caesar and on the occasion of a visit from him its name
    changed to Juliopolis. Augustus made it a free city. Its was
    renowned as a place of education under the early Roman emperors.
    Strabo compares it in this respect to Athens and Alexandria.
    Tarsus also was a place of much commerce. It was situated in a
    wild and fertile plain on the banks of the Cydnus. No ruins of any
    importance remain.

 1) the name of the subterranean region, doleful and dark, regarded by
    the ancient Greeks as the abode of the wicked dead, where they suffer
    punishment for their evil deeds; it answers to Gehenna of the Jews
 2) to thrust down to Tartarus, to hold captive in Tartarus

 1) to put in order, to station
    1a) to place in a certain order, to arrange, to assign a
        place, to appoint
        1a1) to assign (appoint) a thing to one
    1b) to appoint, ordain, order
        1b1) to appoint on one's own responsibility or authority
        1b2) to appoint mutually, i.e. agree upon

 For Synonyms see entry G5844

 1) a bull or ox

 1) these

 1) even, thus, in the same way

 1) those, these

 1) this, that, the same, see G3778

 1) burial

 1) burial
 2) a grave, a sepulchre

 1) hastily, quickly, soon
 2) peradventure, perhaps

 1) quickly, shortly

 1) swift, quick

 1) more swiftly, more quickly

 1) very quickly

 1) quickness, speed

 1) quickly, speedily (without delay)

 1) quick, fleet, speedy

 1) not only ... but also
 2) both ... and
 3) as ... so

 1) the wall around a city, town wall

 1) that from which something is surely and plainly known
 2) on indubitable evidence, a proof

 1) a little child
 2) in the NT used as a term of kindly address by teachers to their disciples

 1) begat or bear children

 1) childbearing

 1) offspring, children
   1a) child
       1a) a male child, a son
   1b) metaph.
       1b1) the name transferred to that intimate and reciprocal
            relationship formed between men by the bonds of love,
            friendship, trust, just as between parents and children
       1b2) in affectionate address, such as patrons, helpers,
            teachers and the like employ: my child
       1b3) in the NT, pupils or disciples are called children of
            their teachers, because the latter by their instruction
            nourish the minds of their pupils and mould their
            characters
       1b4) children of God: in the OT of "the people of Israel" as
            especially dear to God, in the NT, in Paul's writings, all
            who are led by the Spirit of God and thus closely related
            to God
       1b5) children of the devil: those who in thought and action are
            prompted by the devil, and so reflect his character
     1c) metaph.
         1c1) of anything who depends upon it, is possessed by a
              desire or affection for it, is addicted to it
         1c2) one who is liable to any fate
              1c2a) thus children of a city: it citizens and inhabitants
         1c3) the votaries of wisdom, those souls who have, as it
              were, been nurtured and moulded by wisdom
         1c4) cursed children, exposed to a curse and doomed to God's
              wrath or penalty

 For Synonyms see entry G5868

 1) to bring up children

 1) a worker in wood, a carpenter, joiner, builder
    1a) a ship's carpenter or builder
 2) any craftsman, or workman
    2a) the art of poetry, maker of songs
 3) a planner, contriver, plotter
    3a) an author

 1) brought to its end, finished
 2) wanting nothing necessary to completeness
 3) perfect
 4) that which is perfect
    4a) consummate human integrity and virtue
    4b) of men
        4b1) full grown, adult, of full age, mature

 1) perfection
   1a) the state of the more intelligent
   1b) moral and spiritual perfection

 1) to make perfect, complete
    1a) to carry through completely, to accomplish, finish, bring to an end
 2) to complete (perfect)
    2a) add what is yet wanting in order to render a thing full
    2b) to be found perfect
 3) to bring to the end (goal) proposed
 4) to accomplish
    4a) bring to a close or fulfilment by event
        4a1) of the prophecies of the scriptures

 1) perfectly, completely