smaragdus, the emerald, a gem of a pure green color; but under this name the ancients probably comprised all stones of a fine green color, Rev. 21:19*

of smaragdus, or emerald, Rev. 4:3*

a worm;, met. gnawing anguish, Mk. 9:48*

eaten of worms, consumed by worms, Acts 12:23*

spoils stripped off an enemy;, σκῦλα, spoil, plunder, booty, Lk. 11:22*

to flay, lacerate;, met. to vex, trouble, annoy, Mk. 5:35; Lk. 7:6; 8:49; pass. met. ἐσκυλμένοι, in sorry plight, Mt. 9:36*

of a stern, morose, sour, gloomy, or dejected countenance, Mt. 6:16; Lk. 24:17*

A Scythian, a native of Scythia, the modern Mongolia and Tartary, Col. 3:11*

dung, sweepings, refuse, rubbish, Phil. 3:8*

to darken, shroud in darkness, Eph. 4:18; Rev. 9:2; 16:10