Encyclopedic Dictionary of Bible and Theology

Aha! an exclamation of ridicule (Ps. 35:21; 40:15; 70:3). In Isa. 44:16 it signifies joyful surprise, as also in Job 39:25, R.V. Fuente: Easton’s Bible Dictionary

AHA a term of derision Psa 35:21; Psa 40:15; Psa 70:3; Eze 25:3; Eze 26:2; Eze 36:2 –SEE Derision, DERISION Mocking, MOCKING& MOCKING& SUFFERINGS OF CHRIST Fuente: Thompson Chain-Reference Bible Aha Eze 25:3 (b) This little word is used as an expression to show contempt for the things of GOD. GOD noticed that the Ammonites … Continue reading “Aha”

Ah! an exclamation of sorrow or regret (Ps. 35:25; Isa. 1:4, 24; Jer. 1:6; 22:18; Mark 15:29). Fuente: Easton’s Bible Dictionary Ah! an interjection of derision and insult, is translated “Ha!” in Mar 15:29, RV. an interjection of surprise, fear and anger, was the ejaculation of the man with the spirit of an unclean demon, … Continue reading “Ah!”

Ah, Aha a, a-ha: Interjections of frequent occurrence in the Old Testament, representing different Hebrew words and different states of feeling. (1) , ‘ahah, expressing complaint and found in the phrase Ah, Lord Yahweh (Jer 1:6; Jer 4:10 etc.; Eze 4:14 etc.). Elsewhere the word is translated alas! (Joe 1:15). (2) , ‘ah, occurs once … Continue reading “Ah, Aha”

Ah- (Hebrew Ach-, , or ACHI, , brother of) occurs as the former part of many Hebrew proper names, with a signification of relationship or property, similar to that contained in AB- (q.v.) or ABI-, father (Gesenius, Thes. Heb. p. 64), e.g. the names following; and likewise applied to females, e.g. AHINOAM SEE AHINOAM , … Continue reading “Ah”

Agyrtee (, to congregate) was a name given to priests of the goddess Cybele, who wandered up and down, attracting crowds of people, by pretending suddenly to be inspired by the goddess, roused into a divine fury, slashing and cutting themselves with knives. They generally carried about with them an image of Cybele, which they … Continue reading “Agyrtee”

Agynians or Agyniani (from negative, and , a woman), a sect belonging to the seventh century, and chiefly distinguished by their condemnation of marriage, and of the use of certain meats. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

AGYNIANI A sect which appeared about 694. They condemned all use of flesh and marriage as not instituted by God, but introduced at the instigation of the devil. Fuente: Theological Dictionary

Agyei in Greek mythology, was a kind of obelisk sacred to Apollo, and placed in the vestibule of houses for their security. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

AGUR An inspired Hebrew, author of thirtieth chapter of proverbs, incorporated with those of Solomon. Fuente: American Tract Society Bible Dictionary Agur (Hebrew Agurs, , gathered), the author of the sayings contained in Proverbs 30, which the inscription describes as composed of the precepts delivered by “Agur, the son of Jakeh,” to his friends Ithiel … Continue reading “Agur”