anguish 4164 ## muwtsaq {moo-tsak'}; or muwtsaq {moo-tsawk'}; <br>
from 3332; narrowness; figuratively, distress: -- {anguish}, is <br>
straitened, straitness.[ql<br>
<br>
anguish 4689 ## matsowq {maw-tsoke'}; from 6693; a narrow place, <br>
i.e. (abstractly and figuratively) confinement or disability: -- <br>
{anguish}, distress, straitness.[ql<br>
<br>
anguish 4691 ## m@tsuwqah {mets-oo-kaw'}; or m@tsuqah {mets-oo-<br>
kaw'}; feminine of 4690; narrowness, i.e. (figuratively) trouble:<br>
 -- {anguish}, distress.[ql<br>
<br>
anguish 6695 ## tsowq {tsoke}; or (feminine) tsuwqah {tsoo-kaw'};<br>
 from 6693; a strait, i.e. (figuratively) distress: -- {anguish},<br>
 X troublous.[ql<br>
<br>
anguish 6862 ## tsar {tsar}; or tsar {tsawr}; from 6887; narrow; <br>
(as a noun) a tight place (usually figuratively, i.e. trouble); <br>
also a pebble (as in 6864); (transitive) an opponent (as <br>
crowding): -- adversary, afflicted(-tion), {anguish}, close, <br>
distress, enemy, flint, foe, narrow, small, sorrow, strait, <br>
tribulation, trouble.[ql<br>
<br>
anguish 6869 ## tsarah {tsaw-raw'}; feminine of 6862; tightness <br>
(i.e. figuratively, trouble); transitively, a female rival: -- <br>
adversary, adversity, affliction, {anguish}, distress, <br>
tribulation, trouble.[ql<br>
<br>
anguish 7115 ## qotser {ko'-tser}; from 7114; shortness (of <br>
spirit), i.e. impatience: -- {anguish}.[ql<br>
<br>
anguish 7661 ## shabats {shaw-bawts'}; from 7660; entanglement, <br>
i.e. (figuratively) perplexity: -- {anguish}.[ql<br>
<br>
anguish 2347 # thlipsis {thlip'-sis}; from 2346; pressure <br>
(literally or figuratively): -- afflicted(-tion), {anguish}, <br>
burdened, persecution, tribulation, trouble.[ql<br>
<br>
anguish 4730 # stenochoria {sten-okh-o-ree'-ah}; from a compound <br>
of 4728 and 5561; narrowness of room, i.e. (figuratively) <br>
calamity: -- {anguish}, distress.[ql<br>
<br>
anguish 4928 # sunoche {soon-okh-ay'}; from 4912; restraint, i.e.<br>
 (figuratively) anxiety: -- {anguish}, distress.[ql<br>
<br>
languish 0535 ## >amal {aw-mal'}; a primitive root; to droop; by <br>
implication to be sick, to mourn: -- {languish}, be weak, wax <br>
feeble. [ql<br>
<br>
languishing 1741 ## d@vay {dev-ah'ee}; from 1739; sickness; <br>
figuratively, loathing: -- {languishing}, sorrowful. [ql<br>
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