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[2] {haI 034} adj l выс`окий
m в`ысший;
в`ышний, г`орний, неб`есный; высот`а;
небес`а
Mind not ~
things. (Рим
12:16) — Не высокомудрствуйте.
§ the
Most H~ <God>, the Highest
one [Мк 5:7]
— <Бог> Всев`ышний
§ the
H~ Church англик.
— «Выс`окая ц`ерковь»; » высокоцерк`овники
[?: "Хр-во" (Англиканство)]; ср. Low Church, Broad Church
§ ~ day ([KJV: NIV — special
sabbath] Ин 19:31)
— [Куз.]
вел`икий пр`аздник; синод.
день вел`икий
§ ~ captain (Мк 6:21) — тысяченач`альник [?]
§ ~ places библ. —
выс`оты, яз`ыческие свят`илища; см. тж. Эф 6:12
For they also built them ~
places, and images, and groves, on every high hill, and under every green tree.
(1 Kings/3 Цар 14:23)
— И устроили они у себя высоты и статуи и капища на всяком высоком холме и под
всяким тенистым деревом.
§ ~ spirits — прип`однятое {хор`ошее}
настро`ение
§ from
on ~ [Лк
1:78] — св`ыше
& ~
altar, priest; ~er criticism; Hosanna in the ~est; Lord H~ †Commissioner
*
G
H~ Church -- that section of the CoE distinguished by
its "high" conception of Church authority, upholding sacerdotal claims
and asserting the efficacy of the Sacraments. It also stresses the historical
links with Catholic Christianity. It has its origin in the reign of Elizabeth
I, although the name is of the late 17th cent. Archbishop Laud was of this
persuasion and High Church opinions were again strengthened and re-established
by the Oxford Movement. ср. Low
Church [BD]
~
places -- in the KJV this is a literal translation of the Heb. bamah and applied to the local places of
sacrifice where Jehovah was worshipped. Such sites were often on a hilltop or
mound, which may account for the origin of the name. Because of their
association with forms of idolatry, and sometimes immoral rites, they were
denounced by Hosea. Hezekiah removed the high places. [BD]
Jel: the High Place — г`орнее
м`есто
¿ 16.04.97 V
zz Hijra(h) {'hIdZrq 04} [В 0 -
hijra(h) = hegira {'hedZIrq, hI'dZaI(q)rq}] — Х`иджра (мусульм.)
hills {hIlz 4} — "г`орки" (в иконописи)
himation {hI'mxtIOn 0, hI'meISqn 9}
— гим`атий
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