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Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary (late 1800's)
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6 definitions found
From:
DICT.TW English-Chinese Dictionary 英漢字典
bowing
運弓法
From:
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Bow
v. t.
[
imp. &
p
. p.
Bowed
p.
pr
. &
vb
. n.
Bowing
.]
1.
To
cause
to
deviate
from
straightness
;
to
bend
;
to
inflect
;
to
make
crooked
or
curved
.
We
bow
things
the
contrary
way
,
to
make
them
come
to
their
natural
straightness
.
--
Milton
.
The
whole
nation
bowed
their
necks
to
the
worst
kind
of
tyranny
.
--
Prescott
.
2.
To
exercise
powerful
or
controlling
influence
over
;
to
bend
,
figuratively
;
to
turn
;
to
incline
.
Adversities
do
more
bow
men's
minds
to
religion
.
--
Bacon
.
Not
to
bow
and
bias
their
opinions
.
--
Fuller
.
3.
To
bend
or
incline
,
as
the
head
or
body
,
in
token
of
respect
,
gratitude
,
assent
,
homage
,
or
condescension
.
They
came
to
meet
him
,
and
bowed
themselves
to
the
ground
before
him
.
--
2
Kings
ii
. 15.
4.
To
cause
to
bend
down
;
to
prostrate
;
to
depress
,;░
to
crush
;
to
subdue
.
Whose
heavy
hand
hath
bowed
you
to
the
grave
.
--
Shak
.
5.
To
express
by
bowing
;
as
,
to
bow
one's
thanks
.
From:
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Bow
v. i.
[
imp. &
p
. p.
Bowed
p.
pr
. &
vb
. n.
Bowing
.]
To
play
(
music
)
with
a
bow
. --
v. i.
To
manage
the
bow
.
From:
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Bow·ing
n.
Mus.
1.
The
act
or
art
of
managing
the
bow
in
playing
on
stringed
instruments
.
Bowing
constitutes
a
principal
part
of
the
art
of
the
violinist
,
the
violist
,
etc
.
--
J
.
W
.
Moore
.
2.
In
hatmaking
,
the
act
or
process
of
separating
and
distributing
the
fur
or
hair
by
means
of
a
bow
,
to
prepare
it
for
felting
.
◄
►
From:
WordNet (r) 2.0
bowing
adj
:
showing
an
excessively
deferential
manner
[
syn
:
bowed
]
n
1:
bending
the
head
or
body
or
knee
as
a
sign
of
reverence
or
submission
or
shame
[
syn
:
bow
,
obeisance
]
2:
managing
the
bow
in
playing
a
stringed
instrument
; "
the
violinist's
bowing
was
excellent
"
From:
Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary
Bowing
a
mode
of
showing
respect
.
Abraham
"
bowed
himself
to
the
people
of
the
land
" (
Gen
. 23:7);
so
Jacob
to
Esau
(
Gen
. 33:3);
and
the
brethren
of
Joseph
before
him
as
the
governor
of
the
land
(
Gen
.
43:28).
Bowing
is
also
frequently
mentioned
as
an
act
of
adoration
to
idols
(
Josh
. 23:7; 2
Kings
5:18;
Judg
. 2:19;
Isa
.
44:15),
and
to
God
(
Josh
. 5:14;
Ps
. 22:29; 72:9;
Micah
6:6;
Ps
.
95:6;
Eph
. 3:14).
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