Hebrew and Greek Strong's Dictionary with all the definitions plus combined with every place that word is used in the definitions.
Complete index of every word used in both the Hebrew and Greek Strong's Dictionary in English Word order.
Hebrew and Greek Expanded Dictionary
lice 03654 ## ken {kane} ; from 03661 in the sense of fastening ; a gnat (from infixing its sting ; used only in plural [and irreg . in Exod . 8 : 17 , 18 ; Heb . 13 : 14 ]) : -- {lice} , X manner .
licence 5117 - topos {top'-os}; apparently a primary word; a spot (general in space, but limited by occupancy; whereas 5561 is a large but participle locality), i.e. location (as a position, home, tract, etc.); figuratively, condition, opportunity; specifically, a scabbard: -- coast, {licence}, place, X plain, quarter, + rock, room, where.
license 06277 ## ` athaq {aw-thawk'} ; from 06275 in the sense of {license} ; impudent : -- arrogancy , grievous (hard) things , stiff .
license 0401 - anachusis {an-akh'-oo-sis}; from a comparative of 0303 and cheo (to pour); properly, effusion, i.e. (figuratively) {license}: -- excess.
license 2010 - epitrepo {ep-ee-trep'-o}; from 1909 and the base of 5157; to turn over (transfer), i.e. allow: -- give leave (liberty, {license}), let, permit, suffer.
licentious 06589 ## pasaq {paw-sak'} ; a primitive root ; to dispart (the feet or lips) , i . e . become {licentious} : -- open (wide) .
licentious 06945 ## qadesh {kaw-dashe'} ; from 06942 ; a (quasi) sacred person , i . e . (technically) a (male) devotee (by prostitution) to {licentious} idolatry : -- sodomite , unclean .
licentious 1657 - eleutheria {el-yoo-ther-ee'-ah}; from 1658; freedom (legitimate or {licentious}, chiefly moral or ceremonial): -- liberty.
licentiousness 0766 - aselgeia {as-elg'-i-a}; from a compound of 0001 (as a negative particle) and a presumed selges (of uncertain derivation, but apparently meaning continent); {licentiousness} (sometimes including other vices): -- filthy, lasciviousness, wantonness.
malice 07169 ## qarats {kaw-rats'} ; a primitive root ; to pinch , i . e . (partially) to bite the lips , blink the eyes (as a gesture of {malice}) , or (fully) to squeeze off (a piece of clay in order to mould a vessel from it) : -- form , move , wink .
malice 2205 - zelos {dzay'-los}; from 2204; properly, heat, i.e. (figuratively) " zeal " (in a favorable sense, ardor; in an unfavorable one, jealousy, as of a husband [figuratively, of God], or an enemy, {malice}): -- emulation, envy(-ing), fervent mind, indignation, jealousy, zeal.
malice 2549 - kakia {kak-ee'-ah}; from 2556; badness, i.e. (subjectively) depravity, or (actively) malignity, or (passively) trouble: -- evil, {malice}(-iousness), naughtiness, wickedness.
malice 4189 - poneria {pon-ay-ree'-ah}; from 4190; depravity, i.e. (specifically) {malice}; plural (concretely) plots, sins: -- iniquity, wickedness.
malice 4190 - poneros {pon-ay-ros'}; from a derivative of 4192; hurtful, i.e. evil (properly, in effect or influence, and thus differing from 2556, which refers rather to essential character, as well as from 4550, which indicates degeneracy from original virtue); figuratively, calamitous; also (passively) ill, i.e. diseased; but especially (morally) culpable, i.e. derelict, vicious, facinorous; neuter (singular) mischief, {malice}, or (plural) guilt; masculine (singular) the devil, or (plural) sinners: -- bad, evil, grievous, harm, lewd, malicious, wicked(-ness). See also 4191.
slice 02757 ## chariyts {khaw-reets'} ; or charits {khaw-reets'} ; from 02782 ; properly , incisure or (passively) incised [compare 02742 ] ; hence , a threshing-sledge (with sharp teeth) : also a {slice} (as cut) : -- + cheese , harrow .
slice 06398 ## palach {paw-lakh'} ; a primitive root ; to {slice} , i . e . break open or pierce : -- bring forth , cleave , cut , shred , strike through .
slice 06400 ## pelach {peh'- lakh} ; from 06398 ; a {slice} : -- piece .
{klice} 2807 - kleis {{klice}}; from 2808; a key (as shutting a lock), literally or figuratively: -- key.
{plice'-tos} 4118 - pleistos {{plice'-tos}}; irregular superlative of 4183; the largest number or very large: -- very great, most.