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2.
(
#
0
, 1559), to chase away, drive out” ( , “out,”
, “to
pursue”), is used in 1 Thess. 2:15,
RV
, “drave out,”
KJV
, “have persecuted.” Some mss.
have this verb for
, in Luke 11:49.¶
3.
$
(
# "
, 1643) signifies “to drive, impel, urge on.” It is used of “rowing,”
Mark 6:48 and John 6:19; of the act of a demon upon a man, Luke 8:29; of the power of
winds upon ships, Jas. 3:4; and of storms upon mists, 2 Pet. 2:17,
KJV
, “carried,”
RV
,
“driven.” See also
CARRY
,
Note
(2),
ROW
.
4.
$
(
"
, 556),
, “from,” and No. 3, “to drive from” is used in
Acts 18:16.¶
5.
@
(
# !
, 1856), “to thrust out” ( , “out,”
, “to push, thrust”), is
translated “thrust” in Acts 7:45,
RV
(
KJV
, “drave”); in 27:39, of “driving” a storm-tossed
ship ashore (
RV
, “drive,”
KJV
, “thrust”). Cf. No. 6. See
THRUST
.¶
6.
(
!$
, 5342), “to bear,” is translated “driven” in Acts 27:15, 17, of “being
borne” in a storm-tossed ship. See
BEAR
, etc.
7.
(
!$
, 1308), lit., “to bear through” ( , “through,” and No. 6), in
Acts 27:27 signifies “to be borne hither and thither” (
RV
, “were driven to and fro”;
KJV
,
“up and down”). See
BETTER
(be), No. 1.
8.
(
&
, 416), “to drive by the wind” (
, “wind”), is used in Jas.
1:6.¶
(
Note:
For “let … drive,” Acts 27:15, see
GIVE
, No. 3.
DROP (Noun)
(
$
, 2361), “a large, thick drop of clotted blood” (etymologically akin
to
, “to curdle”), is used in Luke 22:44, in the plural, in the narrative of the Lord’s
agony in Gethsemane.¶
DROPSY
$
(
% $
, 5203), “dropsical, suffering from dropsy” (
$
,
“dropsy”), is found in Luke 14:2, the only instance recorded of the healing of this disease
by the Lord.¶
DROWN
1.
$
(
&
, 1036), “to plunge into the deep, to sink” (
$
, “bottom, the
deep, the sea”), akin to
, “depth,” and
$
, “bottomless,” and Eng., “bath,” is
used in Luke 5:7 of the “sinking” of a boat; metaphorically in 1 Tim. 6:9, of the effect of
foolish and hurtful lusts, which “drown men in destruction and perdition.” See
SINK
.¶
2.
(
&
, 2666), lit., “to drink down” (
, “to drink,” prefixed by
, “down”), signifies “to swallow up” (
RV
, in Heb. 11:29, for
KJV
, “were drowned”). It
is elsewhere translated by the verb “to swallow, or swallow up,” except in 1 Pet. 5:8,
“devour.” See
DEVOUR
, No. 3,
SWALLOW
.
3.
(
&
, 2670), “to throw into the sea” (
, “down,”
,
“the open sea”), in the passive voice, “to be sunk in, to be drowned,” is translated “were