Jump to: ISBE • Easton's • Webster's • Concordance • Thesaurus • Hebrew • Library • Subtopics • Terms • Resources Easton's Bible Dictionary (Exodus 28:42), rather linen drawers, reaching from the waist to a little above the knee, worn by the priests (Ezek. 44:17, 18). Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary 1. (n. pl.) A garment worn by men, covering the hips and thighs; smallclothes.2. (n. pl.) Trousers; pantaloons. International Standard Bible Encyclopedia BREECHESbrich'-iz, brech'-iz: A garment, extending from the waist to or just below the knee or to the ankle, and covering each leg separately. Breeches are not listed among the garments of an ordinary wardrobe, but the priests in later times (Exodus 20:26) wore a garment resembling modern trousers. These priestly linen breeches, mikhnece bhadh, were worn along with the linen coat, the linen girdle and the linen turban by Aaron on the Day of Atonement, when he entered the "holy place." (The word mikhnece is derived from a root, kanac = ganaz, "to cover up," "hide.") Ordinary priests also wore them on sacrificial occasions (Exodus 28:42; Exodus 39:28 Leviticus 6:10 Ezekiel 44:18). Apart from the breeches just referred to, the only reference to a similar garment among the Israelites is found in Daniel 3:21, where the carbal, the Revised Version (British and American) "hosen," is mentioned. (The King James Version translates "coats.") The rendering of the King James Version is the more likely, though the meaning of the Aramaic sarbal is obscure (compare the thorough discussion in Ges., Thesaurus). In Targum and Talmud (compare Levy, NHWB, under the word), and is so taken by the rabbinical commentators. Still, Aquila and Theodotion (sarabara), Septuagint in Daniel 3:27, Symmachus (anaxurides), Peshitta, express the meaning "trousers" (of a looser kind than those worn by us), a garment known (from Herodotus and other sources) to have been worn by the ancient Scythians and Persians, and to have been called by them sarabara. The word, with the same connotation, was brought into the Arabic in the form sirwal. In both these senses the word may be originally Persian: in that of mantle, meaning properly (according to Andreas) a "head-covering" (sarabara), for which in Persia the peasants often use their mantle; in that of "trousers," corresponding to the modern Persian shalwar, "under-breeches." Cook has pointed out that "mantles, long-flowing robes, and therefore extremely liable to catch the flames," are more likely to be especially mentioned in this chapter than trousers, or (Revised Version) "hosen." Strong's Hebrew 4370. miknas -- an undergarment... undergarments. Word Origin from kanas Definition an undergarment NASB Word Usage breeches (2), undergarments (3). breeches. From kamac ... /hebrew/4370.htm - 6k Library Whether the Vestments of the Ministers are Fittingly Instituted in ... His Arrival in Apulia, Venice, Ferrara, and Genoa --He is ... The Day of Atonement On the Different Functions of Modesty. ... The Day of Atonement Concerning Theudas and the Sons of Judas the Galilean; as Also ... Concerning the Garments of the Priests, and of the High Priest. Wesley Clothes French Prisoners On a Piece of Chalk. A Lecture to Working Men. Whether There Can be any Suitable Cause for the Sacraments of the ... Thesaurus Breeches (6 Occurrences)...BREECHES. brich'-iz, brech'-iz: A garment, extending from the waist to or just below the knee or to the ankle, and covering each leg separately. ... /b/breeches.htm - 12k Undergarments (6 Occurrences) Turban (13 Occurrences) Miter (9 Occurrences) Bonnets (7 Occurrences) Mitre (10 Occurrences) Sweat (3 Occurrences) Breed (6 Occurrences) Bred (7 Occurrences) Linen (111 Occurrences) Resources Breeches: Dictionary and Thesaurus | Clyx.comBible Concordance • Bible Dictionary • Bible Encyclopedia • Topical Bible • Bible Thesuarus Concordance Breeches (6 Occurrences)Exodus 28:42 Exodus 39:28 Leviticus 6:10 Leviticus 16:4 Nehemiah 4:7 Ezekiel 44:18 Subtopics Related Terms |