Basic HTML Version
this place” is, lit., “in this,” i.e., “in this (passage).” (4) In Luke 6:17,
RV
,
, with
, “level,” is translated “level place” (
KJV
, “plain”). (5) For
, rendered
“a place where two ways met,” Mark 11:4 (
RV
, “the open street”), see
STREET
.¶ (6) For
, “a desert place,” see
DESERT
, A. (7) In 1 Cor. 11:20 and 14:23,
KJV
, the phrase
$
, lit., “to the same,” is translated “into one place,”
RV
, “together”; perhaps =
“in assembly.” (8) For “secret place,” Luke 11:33,
KJV
, see
CELLAR
. (9) For “place of
prayer,” Acts 16:13,
RV
, see
PRAYER
. (10) For Phil. 1:13 (
KJV
, “in all other places”),
RV
,
“to all the rest,” see
PALACE
. (11), For “rocky places,” Mark 4:16, see
ROCKY
.
B. Verbs.
1.
(
$!
, 402), “to withdraw” ( , “back,”
, “to make room,
retire”), is translated “give place” in Matt. 9:24. See
DEPART
, No. 10.
2.
(
S
, 1502), “to yield, give way,” is rendered “gave place” in Gal. 2:5.¶
3.
(
&
, 1096), “to become, take place,” is translated “(a death) having
taken place” in Heb. 9:15,
RV
,
KJV
, “by means of (death),” referring, not to the
circumstances of a testamentary disposition, but to the sacrifice of Christ as the basis of
the New Covenant.
Note:
For
in John 8:37,
KJV
, “hath … place,” see
COURSE
, B.
C. Adverbs, etc.
1.
(
.
, 5602), “here, hither,” is translated “to (‘unto,’
RV
) this place” in Luke
23:5. See
HERE
.
2.
$
(
, 3837), “everywhere,” is translated “in all places” in Acts
24:3. See
EVERYWHERE
, No. 2.
Notes:
(1) For “in divers places,” Matt. 24:7, etc., see
DIVERS
, B,
Note
. (2) In the
following the
RV
gives the correct meaning: in Mark 6:10,
, “thence” (
KJV
, “from
that place”); in Heb. 2:6 and 4:4,
$
, “somewhere” (
KJV
, “in a certain place”); in Matt.
12:6,
, “here” (
KJV
, “in this place”); in Mark 6:10,
$
, “wheresoever” (
KJV
,
“in what place soever”). (3) The adjective
, “of that place,” occurs in Acts
21:12.¶ (4) In Jas. 2:3
, “well” (
KJV
, marg.), is rendered “in a good place.” See
DWELLING
,
HEAVENLY
,
HOLY
,
MARKET
,
SKULL
,
STEEP
,
YONDER
.
PLAGUE
1.
@
(
1
, 3148), “a whip, scourge,” Acts 22:24, “by scourging”; Heb. 11:36,
“scourgings,” is used metaphorically of “disease” or “suffering,” Mark 3:10; 5:29, 34;
Luke 7:21. See
SCOURGING
.¶
2.
(
)
, 4127), “a stripe, wound” (akin to
, “to smite”), is used
metaphorically of a calamity, “a plague,” Rev. 9:20; 11:6; 15:1, 6, 8; 16:9, 21 (twice);
18:4, 8; 21:9; 22:18. See
STRIPE
,
WOUND
.
For
PLAIN
(Noun) see
PLACE
, A,
Note
(4)
PLAIN (Adverb), PLAINLY, PLAINNESS