demexoreo 1215 - {demexoreo} {day-may-gor-eh'-o}; from a compound of 1218 and 0058; to be a people-gatherer, i.e. to address a public assembly: -- make an oration.
diexodos 1327 - {diexodos} {dee-ex'-od-os}; from 1223 and 1841; an outlet through, i.e. probably an open square (from which roads diverge): -- highway.
exo 1854 - {exo} {ex'-o}; adverb from 1537; out(-side, of doors), literally or figuratively: -- away, forth, (with-)out (of, -ward), strange.
exoche 1851 - {exoche} {ex-okh-ay'}; from a compound of 1537 and 2192 (meaning to stand out); prominence (figuratively): -- principal.
Exod 03654 ## ken {kane} ; from 03661 in the sense of fastening ; a gnat (from infixing its sting ; used only in plural [and irreg . in {Exod} . 8 : 17 , 18 ; Heb . 13 : 14 ]) : -- lice , X manner .
Exod 04720 ## miqdash {mik-dawsh'} ; or miqq@dash ({Exod} . 15 : 17) {mik-ked-awsh'} ; from 06942 ; a consecrated thing or place , especially , a palace , sanctuary (whether of Jehovah or of idols) or asylum : -- chapel , hallowed part , holy place , sanctuary .
Exod 05526 ## cakak {saw-kak'} ; or sakak ({Exod} . 33 : 22) {saw-kak'} ; a primitive root ; properly , to entwine as a screen ; by implication , to fence in , cover over , (figuratively) protect : -- cover , defence , defend , hedge in , join together , set , shut up .
exodos 1841 - {exodos} {ex'-od-os}; from 1537 and 3598; an exit, i.e. (figuratively) death: -- decease, departing.
exolothreuo 1842 - {exolothreuo} {ex-ol-oth-ryoo'-o}; from 1537 and 3645; to extirpate: -- destroy.
exomologeo 1843 - {exomologeo} {ex-om-ol-og-eh'-o}; from 1537 and 3670; to acknowledge or (by implication of assent) agree fully: -- confess, profess, promise. ***. exon. See 1832.
exon 1832 - exesti {ex'-es-tee}; third person singular present indicative of a compound of 1537 and 1510; so also {exon} {ex-on'}; neuter present participle of the same (with or without some form of 1510 expressed); impersonally, it is right (through the figurative idea of being out in public): -- be lawful, let, X may(-est).
exon 1843 - exomologeo {ex-om-ol-og-eh'-o}; from 1537 and 3670; to acknowledge or (by implication of assent) agree fully: -- confess, profess, promise. ***. {exon}. See 1832.
exorcist 1845 - exorkistes {ex-or-kis-tace'}; from 1844; one that binds by an oath (or spell), i.e. (by implication) an " {exorcist} " (conjurer): -- exorcist.
exorkistes 1845 - {exorkistes} {ex-or-kis-tace'}; from 1844; one that binds by an oath (or spell), i.e. (by implication) an " exorcist " (conjurer): -- exorcist.
exorkizo 1844 - {exorkizo} {ex-or-kid'-zo}; from 1537 and 3726; to exact an oath, i.e. conjure: -- adjure.
exorusso 1846 - {exorusso} {ex-or-oos'-so}; from 1537 and 3736; to dig out, i.e. (by extension) to extract (an eye), remove (roofing): -- break up, pluck out.
exotheo 1856 - {exotheo} {ex-o-theh'-o}; or exotho {ex-o'-tho}; from 1537 and otheo (to push); to expel; by implication, to propel: -- drive out, thrust in.
exotho 1856 - exotheo {ex-o-theh'-o}; or {exotho} {ex-o'-tho}; from 1537 and otheo (to push); to expel; by implication, to propel: -- drive out, thrust in.
exoudenoo 1847 - {exoudenoo} {ex-oo-den-o'-o}; from 1537 and a derivative of the neuter of 3762; to make utterly nothing of, i.e. despise: -- set at nought. See also 1848.
exousia 1849 - {exousia} {ex-oo-see'-ah}; from 1832 (in the sense of ability); privilege, i.e. (subjectively) force, capacity, competency, freedom, or (objectively) mastery (concretely, magistrate, superhuman, potentate, token of control), delegated influence: -- authority, jurisdiction, liberty, power, right, strength.
exousiazo 1850 - {exousiazo} {ex-oo-see-ad'-zo}; from 1849; to control: -- exercise authority upon, bring under the (have) power of.
exoutheneo 1848 - {exoutheneo} {ex-oo-then-eh'-o}; a variation of 1847 and meaning the same: -- contemptible, despise, least esteemed, set at nought.
inexorable 0448 - anileos {an-ee'-leh-oce}; from 0001 (as a negative particle) and 2436; {inexorable}: -- without mercy.
katexousiazo 2715 - {katexousiazo} {kat-ex-oo-see-ad'-zo}; from 2596 and 1850; to have (wield) full privilege over: -- exercise authority.