Hebrew and Greek Strong's Dictionary with all the definitions plus combined with every place that word is used in the definitions.
Complete index of every word used in both the Hebrew and Greek Strong's Dictionary in English Word order.
Hebrew and Greek Expanded Dictionary
cherish 02245 ## chabab {khaw-bab'} ; a primitive root [compare 02244 , 02247 ] ; properly , to hide (as in the bosom) , i . e . to {cherish} (with affection) : -- love .
cherish 05201 ## natar {naw-tar'} ; a primitive root ; to guard ; figuratively , to {cherish} (anger) : -- bear grudge , keep (- er) , reserve .
cherish 0794 - astorgos {as'-tor-gos}; from 0001 (as a negative particle) and a presumed derivative of stergo (to {cherish} affectionately); hard-hearted towards kindred: -- without natural affection.
cherish 1625 - ektrepho {ek-tref'-o}; from 1537 and 5142; to rear up to maturity, i.e. (genitive case) to {cherish} or train: -- bring up, nourish.
cherish 2282 - thalpo {thal'-po}; probably akin to thallo (to warm); to brood, i.e. (figuratively) to foster: -- {cherish}.
cherish 5142 - trepho {tref'-o}; a primary verb (properly, threpho; but perhaps strength. from the base of 5157 through the idea of convolution); properly, to stiffen, i.e. fatten (by implication, to {cherish} [with food, etc.], pamper, rear): -- bring up, feed, nourish.
cherished 02246 ## Chobab {kho-bawb'} ; from 02245 ; {cherished} ; Chobab , father-in-law of Moses : -- Hobab .
cherisher 02243 ## chob {khobe} ; by contraction from 02245 ; properly , a {cherisher} , i . e . the bosom : -- bosom .
cherishing 07356 ## racham {rakh'- am} ; from 07355 ; compassion (in the plural) ; by extension , the womb (as {cherishing} the fetus) ; by implication , a maiden : -- bowels , compassion , damsel , tender love , (great , tender) mercy , pity , womb .
cherishing 2324 - therapon {ther-ap'-ohn}; apparently a participle from an otherwise obsolete derivative of the base of 2330; a menial attendant (as if {cherishing}): -- servant.
cherishing 5387 - philostorgos {fil-os'-tor-gos}; from 5384 and storge ({cherishing} one's kindred, especially parents or children); fond of natural relatives, i.e. fraternal towards fellow Christian: -- kindly affectioned.