Og definitions Webster's 1828 Dictionary OG. [See Ogee.] Merriam Webster's noun see ogee Hitchcock Bible ... 11; 136:20). (See SIHON.) International Standard Bible Encyclopedia (`ogh; Og): King of Bashan, whose territory, embracing 60 cities, was conquered ... of these cities (Nu 21:33; Jos 12:4), and Og and his people were "utterly destroyed" (De 3:6). Og is described as the last of the REPHAIM (which see ... written. It is not, of course, necessary to conclude that Og's own height, though immense, was as great as ...
... Chedorlaomer and his confederates "smote the Rephaim in Ashteroth," where Og the king of Bashan had his residence. At the time of Israel's entrance into the Promised Land, Og came out against them, but was utterly routed (Num. 21 ... with the article, "the Bashan," to describe the kingdom of Og, the most northerly part of the land East of the ... North. Hermon itself is never definitely included in Bashan, although Og is said to have ruled in that mountain (Jos 12 ... We may specially note Ashtaroth and Edrei, the cities of Og; Golan, the city of refuge, the site of which is ... 3. History: In pre-Israelite days Bashan was ruled by Og the Amorite. His defeat at Edrei marked the end ...
... land of the "two kings of the Amorites," Sihon and Og (Deut. 31:4; Josh. 2:10; 9:10). The five ... supposed to have been men of great stature; their king, Og, is described by Moses as the last "of the remnant of the giants" (Deut. 3:11). Both Sihon and Og were independent kings. Only one word of the Amorite language ... on the east side of the Jordan; the Amorite chieftain Og possessed himself of Bashan (De 3:8), and Sihon, "king ...
... then still" it cannot antedate his reign. De 3:11 (Og's bedstead) comes unnaturally from one who had vanquished Og but a few weeks previously, while Nu 21:14 (the ... round by the Red Sea, the campaigns against Sihon and Og, the missions to Balaam and the whole episode of his ... the land (Ge 12:6; 13:7), the bedstead of Og (De 3:11) and other passages. In Ge 22, "the ...
... adjective see physiognomic Webster's 1913 Dictionary Physiognomic Phys`i*og*nom"ic, Physiognomical Phys`i*og*nom"ic*al, a. [Gr. ?: cf. F. physiognomonique.] Of or ... to physiognomy; according with the principles of physiognomy. -- Phys`i*og*nom"ic*al*ly, adv.
... adverb see physiognomic Webster's 1913 Dictionary Physiognomic Phys`i*og*nom"ic, Physiognomical Phys`i*og*nom"ic*al, a. [Gr. ?: cf. F. physiognomonique.] Of or ... to physiognomy; according with the principles of physiognomy. -- Phys`i*og*nom"ic*al*ly, adv.
... physiognomy • physiognomically adverb Webster's 1913 Dictionary Physiognomic Phys`i*og*nom"ic, Physiognomical Phys`i*og*nom"ic*al, a. [Gr. ?: cf. F. physiognomonique.] Of or ... to physiognomy; according with the principles of physiognomy. -- Phys`i*og*nom"ic*al*ly, adv.
... Reference Dictionary var. of OGHAM. Webster's 1913 Dictionary Ogam Og"am, n. Same as Ogham. Webster's 1913 Dictionary Ogham Og"ham, n. [Ir.] A particular kind of writing practiced by ...
... ashtaroth; the King James Version Astaroth; Astaroth, the city of Og, king of Bashan (De 14$, etc.); `ashteroth qarnayim, the scene ... ah) and Abila (Abil), while Ashtaroth, the ancient city of Og, king of Bashan, lay 6 miles from Adara. Carnaim Ashtaroth ...
... Osteogenesis Os`te*o*gen"e*sis, Osteogeny Os`te*og"e*ny, n. [Osteo- + genesis, or the root of Gr. ? to be born: cf. F. ost['e]og['e]nie.] (Physiol.) The formation or growth of bone.
... On this "island" stood sixty walled cities, ruled over by Og. It is called Trachonitis ("the rugged region") in the New ... having been called the 'land of giants' under the giant Og." "I have more than once entered a deserted city in ...