a large pot for cooking. The same Hebrew word (dud, "boiling") is rendered also "pot" (Ps 81:6), "caldron" (2Ch 35:13), "basket" (Jer 24:2). It was used for preparing the peace-offerings (1Sa 2:13-14).
The custom of the priests with the people was that when any man offered sacrifice, the priest's servant came, while the flesh was boiling, with a fork of three teeth in his hand; and he struck it into the pan, or kettle, or caldron, or pot; all that the fork brought up the priest took therewith. So they did in Shiloh to all the Israelites who came there.
They roasted the Passover with fire according to the ordinance: and the holy offerings boiled they in pots, and in caldrons, and in pans, and carried them quickly to all the children of the people.
"I removed his shoulder from the burden. His hands were freed from the basket.
One basket had very good figs, like the figs that are first-ripe; and the other basket had very bad figs, which could not be eaten, they were so bad.
1Sa 2:14 only. See House,
and he struck it into the pan, or kettle, or caldron, or pot; all that the fork brought up the priest took therewith. So they did in Shiloh to all the Israelites who came there.
Kettle,
a vessel for culinary or sacrificial purposes.
The Hebrew word is also rendered "basket" in
caldron in
and "pot" in
and he struck it into the pan, or kettle, or caldron, or pot; all that the fork brought up the priest took therewith. So they did in Shiloh to all the Israelites who came there.
They roasted the Passover with fire according to the ordinance: and the holy offerings boiled they in pots, and in caldrons, and in pans, and carried them quickly to all the children of the people.
Out of his nostrils a smoke goes, as of a boiling pot over a fire of reeds.
One basket had very good figs, like the figs that are first-ripe; and the other basket had very bad figs, which could not be eaten, they were so bad.