lexicon659_81205.pdf

(Steven Felgate) #1
Parent and Child Roots - W

type of butter. [freq. 2] |kjv:
marrow| {str: 8250}
B) 5 UW (5UWShQQ)ac: Rush
co: River ab: ?: The back and forth
course of a river through the land.
V) 5UW (5UW Sh-QQ) —
Rush: A rushing about and to
and fro as a raging river. [freq.
6] (vf: Paal, Participle) |kjv: run,
long, range, appetite, justle| {str:
8264}
H))UW ()UWShQH) ac: Drink
co:? ab: ?: The life giving water
from the rivers.
V) )UW ()UW Sh-QH) —
Drink: [freq. 74] (vf: Niphal,
Hiphil, Pual) |kjv: drink, water,
butler, cupbearer| {str: 8248}
am))UWQ ()UWQMSh-QH)
— Drink: Water for drinking as
well as a vessel or place for
water. Also one who brings
water. [freq. 7] |kjv: drink,
watered, butlership, pasture| {str:
4945}
J) 5 JW (5JWShWQ) ac: Overflow
co: Course ab: ?: The course of a
river.
V) 5JW (5JW ShWQ) —
Overflow: The overflowing of
the banks of a river. [freq. 3] (vf:
Hiphil) |kjv: overflow| {str:
7783}
Nf)5JW (5JWShWQ) — Leg:
The leg of an animal or a street.
[freq. 23] |kjv: street, shoulder|
{str: 7784, 7785}
Nf2)8UJW (8UJWShW-QT) —
Trough: A trench for bringing
water to the village. [ms: tqs]
[freq. 2] |kjv: trough| {str: 8268}


if1) )UJWX ()UJWX T-ShW-
QH) — Desire: As a course.
[freq. 3] |kjv: desire| {str: 8669}
K) *UW (*UWShQW)ac: Drink
co:? ab:?
cm)*JUW (*JUWSh-QWW) —
Drink:[freq. 1] |kjv: drink| {str:
8249}
~~~~~~~~~~

1480) 6 W (6WShR) ac: Tie co: Cord
ab: ?: The pictograph W is a picture of
the teeth representing pressure, the V is a
picture of the head representing the top or
beginning. Combined these mean "press
the beginning". Ropes and cords were
usually made of bark strips such as from
the cedar or from the sinew (tendon) of an
animal. The rope is made by twisting two
fibers together. A single fiber is attached
to a fixed point (top), and the two ends of
the fiber are brought together. One fiber
is twisted in a clockwise direction and
wrapped over the other fiber in counter
clockwise direction. The second fiber is
then twisted in clockwise direction then
wrapped around the first fiber in a counter
clockwise direction. The process is
repeated through the length of the rope.
The twisting of the fibers in opposite
directions causes the fibers to lock (press)
onto each other making a stronger rope.
The rope is used to tightly secure or
support something, such as a load to a
cart or the poles of the tent.
A) 6 W (6WShR) ac:? co: Cord ab:
?: Sinews were used for making
cords by twisting them together. The
umbilical cord, and navel, as a cord
that binds the infant to the mother.
Nm) 6W (6WShR) — Cord:
The navel cord. [freq. 2] |kjv:
navel| {str: 8270}
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