Biblia

Plain, Plainly

Plain, Plainly plan, planli: In Gen 25:27, the King James Version plain represents , tam. If a contrast between the vocations of Jacob and Esau is meant, the Revised Version (British and American) (quiet, margin harmless) may be right. But elsewhere (Job 1:1; Psa 37:37, etc.) the word means perfect, and so probably here; the … Continue reading “Plain, Plainly”

Plain of Moab

Plain of Moab In Deu 1:1; Deu 2:8, plain is translated in the Revised Version (British and American) Arabah, and explained, the deep valley running North and South of the Dead Sea. It was here that Moses delivered his last addresses. Ususally the word is plural (, arebhoth), the plains or steppes of Moab (Num … Continue reading “Plain of Moab”

Plain Chant

plain chant Church music of the early Middle Ages, before the advent of polyphony, the idiomatic and most appropriate accompaniment of the liturgy. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary Plain Chant By plain chant we understand the church music of the early Middle Ages, before the advent of polyphony. Having grown up gradually in the service of … Continue reading “Plain Chant”

Plain (Adverb), Plainly, Plainness

Plain (Adverb), Plainly, Plainness “rightly” (from orthos, “straight”), is translated “plain,” in Mar 7:35, of restored speech. See RIGHTLY. “boldness,” is used adverbially in its dative case and rendered “plainly” in Joh 10:24; Joh 11:14; Joh 16:25; Joh 16:29 (with en, lit., “in plainness”). See BOLD, B, where see also “plainness of speech,” 2Co 3:12, … Continue reading “Plain (Adverb), Plainly, Plainness”

Plain

PLAIN See CANAAN, and OAK. Fuente: American Tract Society Bible Dictionary Plain I. This term, either in the singular or plural, does duty in the A.V. for no less than seven distinct Hebrew words, each of which had its own independent and individual meaning, and could not be-at least is not- interchanged with any other. … Continue reading “Plain”