yoke 4132 ## mowt {mote}; from 4131; a wavering, i.e. fall; by 
implication, a pole (as shaking); hence, a yoke (as essentially 
a bent pole): -- bar, be moved, staff, {yoke}.[ql

yoke 4133 ## mowtah {mo-taw'}; feminine of 4132; a pole; by 
implication, an ox-bow; hence, a yoke (either literal or 
figurative): -- bands, heavy, staves, {yoke}.[ql

yoke 5923 ## <ol {ole}; or <owl {ole}; from 5953; a yoke (as 
imposed on the neck), literally or figuratively: -- {yoke}.[ql

yoke 6776 ## tsemed {tseh'-med}; a yoke or team (i.e. pair); 
hence, an acre (i.e. day's task for a yoke of cattle to plough): 
-- acre, couple, X together, two [donkeys], {yoke} (of oxen).[ql

yoke 2086 # heterozugeo {het-er-od-zoog-eh'-o}; from a compound 
of 2087 and 2218; to yoke up differently, i.e. (figuratively) to 
associate discordantly: -- unequally {yoke} together with.[ql

yoke 2201 # zeugos {dzyoo'-gos}; from the same as 2218; a couple,
 i.e. a team (of oxen yoked together) or brace (of birds tied 
together): -- {yoke}, pair.[ql

yoke 2218 # zugos {dzoo-gos'}; from the root of zeugnumi (to 
join, especially by a "yoke"); a coupling, i.e. (figuratively) 
servitude (a law or obligation); also (literally) the beam of 
the balance (as connecting the scales): -- pair of balances, 
{yoke}.[ql

yokefellow 4805 # suzugos {sood'-zoo-gos}; from 4801; co-yoked, 
i.e. (figuratively) as noun, a colleague; probably rather as a 
proper name; Syzygus, a Christian: -- {yokefellow}.[ql

 

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