H3619@ כּלוּב kelûb kel-oob' From the same as H3611; a bird trap (as furnished with a clapstick or treadle to spring it); hence a basket (as resembling a wicker cage): - {basket} cage.
H3920@ לכד lâkad law-kad' A primitive root; to catch (in a {net} trap or pit); generally to capture or occupy; also to choose (by lot); figuratively to cohere: - X at {all} catch ({self}) be {frozen} be {holden} stick {together} take.
H4170@ מקשׁ מוקשׁ môqêsh môqêsh {mo-kashe'} mo-kashe' From H3369; a noose (for catching {animals}) (literally or figuratively); by implication a hook (for the nose): - be {ensnared} {gin} (is) snare ({-d}) trap.
H4434@ מלכּדת malkôdeth mal-ko'-deth From H3920; a snare: - trap.
H4889@ משׁחית mashchîyth mash-kheeth' From H7843; {destructive} that {is} (as noun) {destruction} literally (specifically a snare) or figuratively (corruption): - {corruption} (to) destroy ({-ing}) {destruction} {trap} X utterly.
H6380@ פּכרת צביים pôkereth tsebâyîym po-keh'-reth tseb-aw-yeem' From the active participle (of the same form as the first word) feminine of an unused root (meaning to entrap) and plural of H6643; trap of gazelles; Pokereth {Tsebajim} one of the servants of Solomon: - Pochereth of Zebaim.
H6983@ קושׁ qôsh koshe A primitive root; to bend; used only as denominative for {H3369} to set a trap: - lay a snare.
H7845@ שׁחת shachath shakh'-ath From H7743; a pit (especially as a trap); figuratively destruction: - {corruption} {destruction} {ditch} {grave} pit.
H7918@ שׁכך shâkak shaw-kak' A primitive root; to weave (that {is} lay) a trap; figuratively (ghrough the idea of secreting) to allay (passions; physically abate a flood): - {appease} {assuage} make to {cease} {pacify} set.
G1823@ ἐξαστράπτω exastraptō ex-as-trap'-to From G1537 and G797; to lighten forth that is (figuratively) to be radiant (of very white garments): - glistening.
G2160@ εὐτραπελία eutrapelia yoo-trap-el-ee'-ah From a compound of G2095 and a derivative of the base of G5157 (meaning well turned that is ready at repartee jocose); witticism that is (in a vulgar sense) ribaldry: - jesting.
G2339@ θήρα thēra thay'-rah From θήρ thēr (a wild animal as game); hunting that is (figuratively) destruction: - trap.
G3803@ παγίς pagis pag-ece' From G4078; a trap (as fastened by a noose or notch); figuratively a trick or stratagem (temptation): - snare
G4015@ περιαστράπτω periastraptō per-ee-as-trap'-to From G4012 and G797; to flash all around that is envelop in light: - shine round (about).
G4625@ σκάνδαλον skandalon skan'-dal-on A scandal; probably from a derivative of G2578; a trap stick (bent sapling) that is snare (figuratively cause of displeasure or sin): - occasion to fall (of stumbling) offence thing that offends stumbling-block.
G5132@ τράπεζα trapeza trap'-ed-zah Probably contracted from G5064 and G3979; a table or stool (as being four legged) usually for food (figuratively a meal); also a counter for money (figuratively a broker´ s office for loans at interest): - bank meat table.
G5133@ τραπεζίτης trapezitēs trap-ed-zee'-tace From G5132; a money broker or banker: - exchanger.
G796@ ἀστραπή astrapē as-trap-ay' From G797; lightning; by analogy glare: - lightning bright shining.
G797@ ἀστράπτω astraptō as-trap'-to Probably from G792; to flash as lightning: - lighten shine.
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