Page 1533 - Vines Expositary Dictionary

@ ( 1 , 370), , negative, , euphonic, @, “worthy,” is used in 1 Cor.
6:2. In modern Greek it signifies “incapable.”¶
Note: In Acts 13:46, “unworthy” represents the adjective @, preceded by the
negative $ !
UP
Notes: (1) In Matt. 13:6 and Mark 4:6, KJV, , “to rise” (of the sun), is
rendered “was up.” See RISE. (2) The adverb is used with numerous Eng. verbs to
translate single Greek verbs. In John 11:41 and Heb. 12:15, however, the adverb ,
“up,” is used separately: see ABOVE, BRIM, HIGH.
For UPBRAID see REPROACH, B, No. 1
UPHOLD
( !$ , 5342), “to bear, carry, uphold,” is rendered “upholding” in Heb. 1:3.
See BEAR .
For UPON see †, p. 1
For UPPER see CHAMBER , COUNTRY, B, No. 1, ROOM
UPPERMOST
Note: In Luke 11:43 , “a chief seat,” is translated “uppermost seats,”
KJV (RV , “chief seats”). In Matt. 23:6 and Mark 12:39, KJV , , “a chief place,” is
translated “uppermost rooms” (RV, “chief place” and “chief places”). See CHIEF , B, Nos.
6 and 7.
For UPRIGHT see STRAIGHT , No. 2; UPRIGHTLY see WALK, No. 6
UPRIGHTNESS
$ $ ( ' " , 2118), from $ $, “straight,” is rendered “uprightness” in Heb.
1:8, RV, KJV , “righteousness,” marg., “rightness,” or, “straightness.”¶
For UPROAR (Noun), $, see TUMULT, and for see RIOT
UPROAR (Verbs)
$ ( $ ! , 2350), used in the middle voice, denotes “to make a noise or
uproar,” or, transitively, in the active voice, “to trouble, throw into confusion,” Acts 17:5.
See ADO , NOISE, TROUBLE.
Note: For $ , “to confuse,” Acts 21:31 (KJV, “was in an uproar”), see
CONFUSION; for , Acts 21:38 (KJV, “madest an uproar”), see STIR UP.
For UPSIDE DOWN see TURN, No. 15.
URGE
Notes: (1) In Acts 13:50, KJV, $ , “to urge on” (RV), is rendered “stirred up.”¶
(2) In Acts 13:43, , “to persuade,” is rendered “urged,” RV (KJV , “persuaded”). (3)
For , rendered “to urge” in Luke 11:53, KJV, see ENTANGLE, No. 3.
US