Encyclopedic Dictionary of Bible and Theology

Outside an adverb formed from exo, “without,” properly signifies “from without,” Mar 7:18 (in Mar 7:15 it is used as a preposition); with the article it is equivalent to a noun, “the outside,” Mat 23:25 (for Mat 23:27, see OUTWARD, No. 2); Luk 11:39; in Luk 11:40, RV, “the outside” (AV, “that which is without”). … Continue reading “Outside”

Outrun primarily, “to run forward” (pro, “forward” or “before,” trecho, “to run”), is used with tachion, “more quickly,” in Joh 20:4, “outran,” RV (AV, “did outrun”), lit., “ran forward more quickly;” in Luk 19:4, “he ran on before,” RV (AV, “ran before”). See RUN. In the Sept., 1Sa 8:11; in some texts, Job 41:13, “destruction … Continue reading “Outrun”

Outroads outrodz (, exodeuo, to go forth, to make a military expedition; the King James Version and the Revised Version (British and American) in 1 Macc 15:41, horsemen … that they might make outroads upon the ways of Judah; 1 Esdras 4:23, the Revised Version (British and American) goeth forth to make outroads): Outroads is … Continue reading “Outroads”

Outremont, Hector Albert Chaulet D a French prelate, was born at Tours, February 27, 1825 .He became titular of St. Gatien of Tours in 1862, bishop of Agen in 1871, archbishop of Mans in 1874, and died September 16, 1884. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Outrein, Johann D a Reformed theologian, was born at Middleburg, October 17, 1663. . He studied at Franeker, and was preacher there in. 1687. In 1688 he was appointed librarian of the academy, in 1691 preacher at Arnheim, in 1703 at Dort, in 1708 at Amsterdam, and died February 20, 1722. He was a voluminous … Continue reading “Outrein, Johann D”

Outram (Or Owtram), William, D.D. an English divine, was born in Derbyshire in 1625. He entered Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1641, and upon the completion of his university course became rector of St Mary Woolnoth, London, which position he resigned in 1666; was appointed archdeacon of Leicester in 1669; became prebendary of Westminster in 1670, … Continue reading “Outram (Or Owtram), William, D.D.”

Outrage, Outrageous outraj, out-rajus: The noun (from the French outre plus age, that which goes beyond) only in the heading to Ps 10 the King James Version; the adjective in Pro 27:4, the King James Version and the English Revised Version, for , sheteph, flood. Anger is overwhelming (American Standard Revised Version), is much better. … Continue reading “Outrage, Outrageous”

Outness A term employed by Berkeley to express the experience of externality, that is the ideas of space and things placed at a distance. Hume used it in the sense of distance Hamilton understood it as the state of being outside of consciousness in a really existing world of material things. — J.J.R. Fuente: The … Continue reading “Outness”

Outlandish out-landish (Neh 13:26, the King James Version Him did outlandish women cause to sin): Outlandish in modern English is colloquial only and with the sense utterly extraordinary, but the King James Version uses it in the literal meaning out of the land, foreign, the English Revised Version strange women, the American Standard Revised Version … Continue reading “Outlandish”

Outgoing outgo-ing: In Psa 65:8, Thou makest the outgoings of the morning and evening to rejoice, the Hebrew is , moca’. The word (from yaca’, to go forth) refers to the going forth of the sun, and so means east (as in Psa 75:6). The connection of moca’ with evening is therefore zeugmatic, but the … Continue reading “Outgoing”