Biblia

Snatch

Snatch “to snatch,” is translated “to snatch” in the RV only, in Mat 13:19, AV, “catcheth away;” Joh 10:12, AV, “catcheth;” Joh 10:28-29, AV, “pluck;” Jud 1:23, AV, “pulling.” See CATCH, No. 1. Fuente: Vine’s Dictionary of New Testament Words

Snares

Snares SNARES.A cord with running noose (mqsh, Amo 3:5 etc.; cf. yqsh one who lays snares, fowler Hos 9:8) was used to catch ground game and birds. The fowler also used a net (resheth, Pro 1:17, Hos 5:1 etc.), under which he tempted birds by means of food, and then, concealed near by, pulled it … Continue reading “Snares”

Snare

Snare (usually the rendering in the A.V. of , or , all kindred roots signifying to catch by the foot in a spring noose; occasionally of , etc.; , ), a gin, net, or trap, especially of the fowler (Isa 8:14; Amos 3, 5); also such a one as seizes and holds beasts or men … Continue reading “Snare”

Snape, Andrew

Snape, Andrew a learned English divine, was born at Hampton Court, and educated at Eton and King’s College, Cambridge, where he received his degree of A.B. in 1693, of A.M. in 1697, and a fellowship. He went to London, was elected lecturer of St. Martin’s in-the-Fields, and afterwards. held the rectory of St. Mary-at-Hill. He … Continue reading “Snape, Andrew”

SNAKE

Snake Snake. A snake is the Bible’s first– and final– animal villain (Genesis 3; Rev 20:2). Throughout the Old and New Testaments, several different words for snake or serpent appear some 20 times. Scholars can only make educated guesses as to which of Palestine’s many species of snakes are meant in most verses. The asp … Continue reading “SNAKE”

SNAIL

SNAIL In Lev 11:30, is probably a sort of lizard; and in Psa 58:8, the common slug or snail without a shell, which “melteth” away by depositing its slime wherever it passes. Fuente: American Tract Society Bible Dictionary Snail is the representative in the A.V. of two Hebrew words, which are certainly the names of … Continue reading “SNAIL”