1300–50; ME traunce state of extreme dread, swoon, dazed state < MF transe lit., passage (from life to death), deriv. of transir to go across, pass over < L trānsīre, equiv. to trāns- trans- + īre to go
Dream
H2472
חלם חלום
chălôm
chălôm
khal-ome',
khal-ome'
From H2492; a dream: - dream
(-er).
2493
חלם
chêlem
khay'-lem
(Chaldee); from a root corresponding to H2492;
a dream: - dream.
H2492
חלם
châlam
khaw-lam'
A primitive root; properly to bind firmly, that is, (by implication) to
be (causatively to make) plump; also (through the
figurative sense of dumbness) to dream: - (cause to) dream (-er),
be in good liking, recover.
H1167
בּעל
ba‛al
bah'-al
From H1166; a master; hence a
husband, or (figuratively) owner (often used with another noun in
modifications of this latter sense: -
+ archer, + babbler, + bird, captain, chief man, + confederate, + have to
do, + dreamer, those to whom it is due, + furious, those that are given to it,
great, + hairy, he that hath it, have, + horseman, husband, lord, man, +
married, master, person, + sworn, they of.
G3677
ὄναρ
onar
on'-ar
Of uncertain derivation; a dream: - dream.
G1798
ἐνύπνιον
enupnion
en-oop'-nee-on
From G1722 and
G5258; something seen in sleep,
that is, a dream (vision in a dream): - dream.
G1797
ἐνυπνιάζομαι
enupniazomai
en-oop-nee-ad'-zom-ahee
Middle voice from G1798; to dream:
- dream (-er).
OTHER
Vision
H4236
מחזה
machăzeh
makh-az-eh'
From H2372; a vision: - vision.
H4759
מראה
mar'âh
mar-aw'
Feminine of H4758; a vision;
also (causatively) a mirror: - looking glass, vision.
H2377
חזון
châzôn
khaw-zone'
From H2372; a sight (mentally),
that is, a dream, revelation, or oracle: - vision.
H2384
חזּיון
chizzâyôn
khiz-zaw-yone'
From H2372; a revelation,
especially by dream: - vision.
1.
2 Samuel 7:17
vision H2384
2.
Job 4:13
visions H2384
3.
Job 4:13
visions H2384
4.
Job 20:8
vision H2384
5.
Job 33:15
vision H2384
6.
Isaiah 22:1
vision H2384
7.
Isaiah 22:5
vision H2384
8.
Joel 2:28
visions H2384
9.
Zechariah 13:4 vision
H2384
H2378
חזות
châzôth
khaw-zooth'
From H2372; a revelation: -
vision.
H7200
ראה
râ'âh
raw-aw'
A primitive root; to see, literally or figuratively (in numerous
applications, direct and implied, transitively, intransitively and causatively):
- advise self, appear, approve, behold, X certainly, consider, discern, (make
to) enjoy, have experience, gaze, take heed, X indeed, X joyfully, lo, look (on,
one another, one on another, one upon another, out, up, upon), mark, meet, X be
near, perceive, present, provide, regard, (have) respect, (fore-, cause to, let)
see (-r, -m, one another), shew (self), X sight of others, (e-) spy, stare, X
surely, X think, view, visions.
H4480
מנּי מנּי
מן
min minnı̂y
minnêy
min,
min-nee', min-nay'
For H4482; properly a part of;
hence (prepositionally), from or out of in many senses: -
above, after, among, at, because of, by (reason of), from (among), in, X
neither, X nor, (out) of, over, since, X then, through, X whether, with.
H2380
חזוּת
châzûth
khaw-zooth'
From H2372; a look; hence
(figuratively) striking appearance, revelation or (by implication)
compact: - agreement, notable (one), vision.
H7203
ראה
rô'eh
ro-eh'
Active participle of H7200; a seer
(as often rendered); but also (abstractly) a vision: - vision.
H4758
מראה
mar'eh
mar-eh'
From H7200; a view (the act of
seeing); also an appearance (the thing seen), whether (real) a shape
(especially if handsome, comeliness; often plural the looks), or
(mental) a vision: - X
apparently, appearance (-reth), X as soon as beautiful (-ly), countenance, fair,
favoured, form, goodly, to look (up) on (to), look [-eth], pattern, to see,
seem, sight, visage, vision.
H2376
חזו
chêzev
khay'-zev
(Chaldee); from H2370; a sight: -
look, vision.
H2377
חזון
châzôn
khaw-zone'
From H2372; a sight (mentally),
that is, a dream, revelation, or oracle: - vision.
H4758
מראה
mar'eh
mar-eh'
From H7200; a view (the act of
seeing); also an appearance (the thing seen), whether (real) a shape
(especially if handsome, comeliness; often plural the looks), or
(mental) a vision: - X
apparently, appearance (-reth), X as soon as beautiful (-ly), countenance, fair,
favoured, form, goodly, to look (up) on (to), look [-eth], pattern, to see,
seem, sight, visage, vision.
G3705
ὅραμα
horama
hor'-am-ah
From G3708; something gazed
at, that is, a spectacle (especially supernatural): - sight,
vision.
G3701
ὀπτασία
optasia
op-tas-ee'-ah
From a presumed derivative of G3700;
visuality, that is, (concretely) an apparition: - vision.
G3706
ὅρασις
horasis
hor'-as-is
From G3708; the act of gazing,
that is, (external) an aspect or (internal) an inspired appearance:
- sight, vision.
OTHER
TRANCE
H5307
נפל
nâphal
naw-fal'
A primitive root; to fall, in a great variety of applications
(intransitively or causatively, literally or figuratively): - be accepted, cast
(down, self, [lots], out), cease, die, divide (by lot), (let) fail, (cause to,
let, make, ready to) fall (away, down, -en, -ing), fell (-ing), fugitive, have
[inheritamce], inferior, be judged [by mistake for
H6419], lay (along), (cause to) lie down,
light (down), be (X hast) lost, lying, overthrow, overwhelm, perish, present
(-ed, -ing), (make to) rot, slay, smite out, X surely, throw down.
G1611
ἔκστασις
ekstasis
ek'-stas-is
From G1839; a displacement of the mind, that is, bewilderment,
“ecstasy”: - + be amazed, amazement, astonishment, trance.
DICTIONARY
Dream:
A
series of thoughts, images, or emotions, occurring during sleep.
–noun
|
1. |
a succession of images, thoughts, or emotions passing through the mind
during sleep. |
|
2. |
the sleeping state in which this occurs. |
|
3. |
an object seen in a dream. |
|
4. |
an involuntary vision occurring to a person when awake. |
|
5. |
a vision voluntarily indulged in while awake; daydream; reverie. |
|
6. |
an aspiration; goal; aim:
A trip to Europe is his dream.
|
|
7. |
a wild or vain fancy. |
|
8. |
something of an unreal beauty, charm, or excellence. |
–verb (used without object)
|
9. |
to have a dream. |
|
10. |
to indulge in daydreams or reveries:
He dreamed about vacation plans when he should have been working.
|
|
11. |
to think or conceive of something in a very remote way (usually fol. by
of):
I wouldn't dream of asking them.
|
–verb (used with object)
|
12. |
to see or imagine in sleep or in a vision. |
|
13. |
to imagine as if in a dream; fancy; suppose. |
|
14. |
to pass or spend (time) in dreaming (often fol. by
away):
to dream away the afternoon.
|
–adjective
|
15. |
most desirable; ideal:
a dream vacation.
|
—Verb phrase
|
16. |
dream up,
to form in the imagination; devise:
They dreamed up the most impossible plan.
|
Origin:
1200–50; ME
dreem,
OE drēam
joy, mirth, gladness, c. OS drōm
mirth, dream, ON draumr,
OHG troum
dream; modern sense first recorded in ME but presumably also current in OE, as
in OS
Vision:
Something seen in a dream, trance, or ecstasy. A
supernatural appearance that conveys a revelation.
Vision
refers to a series of images of unusual vividness, clarity, order, and
significance, sometimes seen in a dream
–noun
|
1. |
the act or power of sensing with the eyes; sight. |
|
2. |
the act or power of anticipating that which will or may come to be:
prophetic vision; the vision of an entrepreneur.
|
|
3. |
an experience in which a personage, thing, or event appears vividly or
credibly to the mind, although not actually present, often under the
influence of a divine or other agency:
a heavenly messenger appearing in a vision.
Compare
hallucination
def. 1. |
|
4. |
something seen or otherwise perceived during such an experience:
The vision revealed its message.
|
|
5. |
a vivid, imaginative conception or anticipation:
visions of wealth and glory.
|
|
6. |
something seen; an object of sight. |
|
7. |
a scene, person, etc., of extraordinary beauty:
The sky was a vision of red and pink.
|
|
8. |
–verb (used with object)
|
9. |
to envision:
She tried to vision herself in a past century.
|
|
|
Trance:
A state of
partly suspended animation or inability to function.
–noun
|
1. |
a half-conscious state, seemingly between sleeping and waking, in which
ability to function voluntarily may be suspended. |
|
2. |
a dazed or bewildered condition. |
|
3. |
a state of complete mental absorption or deep musing. |
|
4. |
an unconscious, cataleptic, or hypnotic condition. |
|
5. |
Spiritualism.
a temporary state in which a medium, with suspension of personal
consciousness, is controlled by an intelligence from without and used as
a means of communication, as from the dead. |
–verb (used with object)
|
6. |
to put in a trance; stupefy. |
|
7. |
to entrance; enrapture. |
Origin:
1300–50; ME
traunce
state of extreme dread, swoon, dazed state < MF
transe
lit., passage (from life to death), deriv. of
transir
to go across, pass over < L
trānsīre,
equiv. to
trāns-
trans-
+
īre
to go
