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

forehead 00639 ## 'aph {af} ; from 00599 ; properly , the nose or nostril ; hence , the face , and occasionally a person ; also (from the rapid breathing in passion) ire : -- anger (- gry) , + before , countenance , face , + forebearing , {forehead} , + [long-] suffering , nose , nostril , snout , X worthy , wrath .

forehead 01371 ## gibbeach {ghib-bay'- akh} ; from an unused root meaning to be high (in the forehead) ; bald in the {forehead} : -- forehead bald .

forehead 01371 ## gibbeach {ghib-bay'- akh} ; from an unused root meaning to be high (in the forehead) ; bald in the forehead : -- {forehead} bald .

forehead 01371 ## gibbeach {ghib-bay'- akh} ; from an unused root meaning to be high (in the {forehead}) ; bald in the forehead : -- forehead bald .

forehead 01372 ## gabbachath {gab-bakh'- ath} ; from the same as 01371 ; baldness in the forehead ; by analogy , a bare spot on the right side of cloth : -- bald {forehead} , X without .

forehead 01372 ## gabbachath {gab-bakh'- ath} ; from the same as 01371 ; baldness in the {forehead} ; by analogy , a bare spot on the right side of cloth : -- bald forehead , X without .

forehead 02903 ## towphaphah {to-faw-faw'} ; from an unusued root meaning to go around or bind ; a fillet for the {forehead} : -- frontlet .

forehead 04696 ## metsach {may'- tsakh} ; from an unused root meaning to be clear , i . e . conspicuous ; the forehead (as open and prominent) : -- brow , {forehead} , + impudent .

forehead 3359 - metopon {met'-o-pon }; from 3326 and ops (the face); the forehead (as opposite the countenance): -- {forehead}.

forehead 3359 - metopon {met'-o-pon }; from 3326 and ops (the face); the {forehead} (as opposite the countenance): -- forehead.

forehead 3790 - ophrus {of-roos'}; perhaps from 3700 (through the idea of the shading or proximity to the organ of vision); the eye- " brow " or {forehead}, i.e. (figuratively) the brink of a precipice: -- brow.