01600 1600 ga {gay-raw'} perhaps from 1626; a grain; Gera, the name of six Israelites: -- Gera. 01618 1618 garab {gaw-rawb'} from an unused root meaning to scratch; scurf (from itching): -- scab, scurvy. 01619 1619 Gareb {gaw-rabe'} from the same as 1618; scabby; Gareb, the name of an Israelite, also of a hill near Jerusalem: -- Gareb. 01620 1620 gargar {gar-gar'} by reduplication from 1641; a berry (as if a pellet of rumination): -- berry. 01621 1621 garg@rowth {gar-gher-owth'} feminine plural from 1641; the throat (as used in rumination): -- neck. 01622 1622 Girgashiy {ghir-gaw-shee'} patrial from an unused name [of uncertain derivation]; a Girgashite, one of the native tribes of Canaan: -- Girgashite, Girgasite. 01623 1623 garad {gaw-rad'} a primitive root; to abrade: -- scrape. 01624 1624 garah {gaw-raw'} a primitive root; properly, to grate, i.e. (figuratively) to anger: -- contend, meddle, stir up, strive. 01625 1625 gerah {gay-raw'} from 1641; the cud (as scraping the throat): -- cud. 01626 1626 gerah {gay-raw'} from 1641 (as in 1625); properly, (like 1620) a kernel (round as if scraped), i.e. a gerah or small weight (and coin): -- gerah. 01627 1627 garown {gaw-rone'} or (shortened) garon {gaw-rone'}; from 1641; the throat [compare 1621] (as roughened by swallowing): -- X aloud, mouth, neck, throat. 01628 1628 geruwth {gay-rooth'} from 1481; a (temporary) residence: -- habitation. 01629 1629 garaz {gaw-raz'} a primitive root; to cut off: -- cut off. 01630 1630 G@riziym {gher-ee-zeem'} plural of an unused noun from 1629 [compare 1511], cut up (i.e. rocky); Gerizim, a mountain of Palestine: -- Gerizim. 01631 1631 garzen {gar-zen'} from 1629; an axe: -- ax. 01632 1632 garol {gaw-role'} from the same as 1486; harsh: -- man of great [as in the margin which reads 1419]. 01633 1633 garam {gaw-ram'} a primitive root; to be spare or skeleton-like; used only as a denominative from 1634; (causative) to bone, i.e. denude (by extensive, craunch) the bones: -- gnaw the bones, break. 01634 1634 gerem {gheh'-rem} from 1633; a bone (as the skeleton of the body); hence, self, i.e. (figuratively) very: -- bone, strong, top. 01635 1635 gerem (Aramaic) {gheh'-rem} corresponding to 1634; a bone: -- bone. 01636 1636 Garmiy {gar-mee'} from 1634; bony, i.e. strong: -- Garmite. 01637 1637 goren {go'-ren} from an unused root meaning to smooth; a threshing-floor (as made even); by analogy, any open area: -- (barn, corn, threshing-)floor, (threshing-, void) place. 01638 1638 garac {gaw-ras'} a primitive root; to crush; also (intransitively and figuratively) to dissolve: -- break. 01639 1639 gara< {gaw-rah'} a primitive root; to scrape off; by implication, to shave, remove, lessen, withhold: -- abate, clip, (di-)minish, do (take) away, keep back, restrain, make small, withdraw. 01640 1640 garaph {gaw-raf'} a primitive root; to bear off violently: -- sweep away. 01641 1641 garar {gaw-rar'} a primitive root; to drag off roughly; by implication, to bring up the cud (i.e. ruminate); by analogy, to saw: -- catch, chew, X continuing, destroy, saw. 01642 1642 G@rar {gher-awr'} probably from 1641; a rolling country; Gerar, a Philistine city: -- Gerar. 01643 1643 geres {gheh'-res} from an unused root meaning to husk; a kernel (collectively), i.e. grain: -- beaten corn. 01644 1644 garash {gaw-rash'} a primitive root; to drive out from a possession; especially to expatriate or divorce: -- cast up (out), divorced (woman), drive away (forth, out), expel, X surely put away, trouble, thrust out. 01645 1645 geresh {gheh'-resh} from 1644; produce (as if expelled): -- put forth. 01646 1646 g@rushah {gher-oo-shaw'} feminine passive participle of 1644; (abstractly) dispossession: -- exaction. 01647 1647 Ger@shom {gay-resh-ome'} for 1648; Gereshom, the name of four Israelites: -- Gershom. 01648 1648 Ger@shown {gay-resh-one'} or Ger@showm {gay-resh-ome'}; from 1644; a refugee; Gereshon or Gereshom, an Israelite: -- Gershon, Gershom. 01649 1649 Ger@shunniy {gay-resh-oon-nee'} patronymically from 1648; a Gereshonite or descendant of Gereshon: -- Gershonite, sons of Gershon.