theft 1591 ## g@nebah {ghen-ay-baw'}; from 1589; stealing, i.e.

(concretely) something stolen: -- {theft}. [ql

theft 2809 # klemma {klem'-mah}; from 2813; stealing (properly,

the thing stolen, but used of the act): -- {theft}.[ql

theft 2829 # klope {klop-ay'}; from 2813; stealing: -- {theft}.

[ql their 0582 ## >enowsh {en-oshe'}; from 605; properly, a

mortal (and thus differing from the more dignified 120); hence,

a man in general (singly or collectively): -- another, X [blood-

]thirsty, certain, chap[-man]; divers, fellow, X in the flower

of their age, husband, (certain, mortal) man, people, person,

servant, some ( X of them), + stranger, those, + {their} trade.

It is often unexpressed in the English versions, especially when

used in apposition with another word . Compare 376. [ql

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