Rob
Easton’s Bible Dictionary & Webster’s 1828 Dictionary · Matthew George Easton, Noah Webster
Rob - (Webster's 1828 Dictionary)
ROB, n.
The inspissated juice of ripe fruit, mixed with honey or sugar to the consistence of a conserve.
ROB, v.t.
1. In law, to take from the person of another feloniously, forcibly and by putting him in fear; as, to rob a passenger on the road.
2. To seize and carry from any thing by violence and with felonious intent; as, to rob a coach; to rob the mail.
3. To plunder; to strip unlawfully; as, to rob an orchard; to rob a man of his just praise.
4. To take away by oppression or by violence.
Rob not the poor because he is poor. Prov 22.
5. To take from; to deprive. A large tree robs smaller plants near it of their nourishment.
6. In a loose sense, to steal; to take privately without permission of the owner.
7. To withhold what is due. Mal 3.
In other dictionaries
Read “Rob” in the 8 dictionaries- RobberEaston’s Bible Dictionary & Webster’s 1828 Dictionary
- RobberyEaston’s Bible Dictionary & Webster’s 1828 Dictionary
- ThiefEaston’s Bible Dictionary & Webster’s 1828 Dictionary
- Robber; RobberyInternational Standard Bible Encyclopedia
- ThiefInternational Standard Bible Encyclopedia
- RobberySmith’s Bible Dictionary
- thief, thieves, rob, robber, robbery, banditTranslation Words
Source of the article
Matthew George Easton, Easton’s Bible Dictionary; Noah Webster, American Dictionary of the English Language (1828)
Bible Strong combined digital edition