1) to exhaust by expending, to spend wholly, use up,
 2) to spend one's self wholly

 1) to receive, accept
 2) to look for, expect, wait for, await

 1) evident, clear, conspicuous

 1) to go abroad
 2) emigrate, depart
 3) to be or live abroad

 1) to give out of one's house, power, hand, stores
 2) to give out, give up, give over
 3) to let out for hire
 4) to farm out
 5) to let out for one's advantage

 1) to narrate in full or wholly
 2) to relate, tell, declare

 1) to vindicate one's right, do one justice
    1a) to protect, defend, one person from another
 2) to avenge a thing
    2a) to punish a person for a thing

 1) a revenging, vengeance, punishment

 ++++
 In 2 Cor 7:11 -- meeting out of justice; doing justice to all
 parties. See Luke 18:3, 21:22. The word also has the sense of
 acquittal and carries the sense of vindication.
               - Vincent III  p. 329

 1) without law and justice
 2) exacting penalty from one
    2a) an avenger, punisher

 1) to drive out, banish
 2) to pursue
    2a) to persecute, oppress with calamities

 1) given over, delivered up
    1a) to enemies, or to the power, the will, of some one

 1) the act or manner of receiving from
    1a) reception
    1b) succession
    1c) interpretation
    1d) expectation, waiting

 1) to take off
    1a) to strip one of his garments
 2) to take off from one's self, to put off the one's raiments
 3) fig., to put off the body, the clothing of the soul

 1) there, in or to that place

 1) thence, from that place

 1) he, she it, etc.

 1) there, at that place

 1) to seek out, search for
 2) to seek out, i.e. investigate, scrutinise
 3) to seek out for one's self, beg, crave
 4) to demand back, require

 1) to throw into terror or amazement
    1a) to alarm thoroughly, to terrify
 2) to be struck with amazement
    2a) to be thoroughly amazed, astounded
    2b) to be struck with terror

 1) quite astonished, amazed
 2) terrifying, dreadful
 3) wonder or marvel greatly

 1) cast out, exposed

 1) to cleanse out, clean thoroughly, to cleanse

 1) to burn out
 2) to set on fire
 3) to be kindled, to burn

 1) to be utterly spiritless, to be wearied out, exhausted

 1) to put out, dig out
 2) to dig through, transfix, pierce

 1) to break off, to cut off

 1) to shut out, to turn out of doors
 2) to prevent the approach of one

 1) a gathering of citizens called out from their homes into some
    public place, an assembly
    1a) an assembly of the people convened at the public place of the
        council for the purpose of deliberating
    1b) the assembly of the Israelites
    1c) any gathering or throng of men assembled by chance,
        tumultuously
    1d) in a Christian sense
        1d1) an assembly of Christians gathered for worship in a
             religious meeting
        1d2) a company of Christian, or of those who, hoping for
             eternal salvation through Jesus Christ, observe their own
             religious rites, hold their own religious meetings, and
             manage their own affairs, according to regulations
             prescribed for the body for order's sake
        1d3) those who anywhere, in a city, village, constitute such a
             company and are united into one body
        1d4) the whole body of Christians scattered throughout the earth
        1d5) the assembly of faithful Christians already dead and
              received into heaven

 1) to turn aside, deviate (from the right way and course)
 2) to turn (one's self) away, to turn away from, keep aloof from
    one's society
 3) to shun one

 1) to swim out of

 1) to carry out
    1a) a dead man for burial

 1) to cut out, cut off
    1a) of a tree
 2) metaph. to cut off occasion

 1) to hang from

 1) to speak out, divulge

 1) to shine forth

 1) to cause to forget
 2) to forget

 1) to pick out, choose, to pick or choose out for one's self
    1a) choosing one out of many, i.e. Jesus choosing his disciples
    1b) choosing one for an office
    1c) of God choosing whom he judged fit to receive his favours
        and separated from the rest of mankind to be peculiarly his
        own and to be attended continually by his gracious oversight
        1c1) i.e. the Israelites
    1d) of God the Father choosing Christians, as those whom he
        set apart from the irreligious multitude as dear unto
        himself, and whom he has rendered, through faith in Christ,
        citizens in the Messianic kingdom: (James 2:5) so that the
        ground of the choice lies in Christ and his merits only

 1) fail
    1a) to leave out, omit, pass by
    1b) to leave, quit
 2) to fail
    2a) to leave off, cease, stop
    2b) of the failing or eclipse of the light of the sun and the moon

 1) picked out, chosen
    1a) chosen by God,
        1a1) to obtain salvation through Christ
             1a1a) Christians are called "chosen or elect" of God
        1a2) the Messiah in called "elect", as appointed by God to the
             most exalted office conceivable
        1a3) choice, select, i.e. the best of its kind or class,
             excellence preeminent: applied to certain individual
             Christians

 1) the act of picking out, choosing
    1a) of the act of God's free will by which before the foundation of
        the world he decreed his blessings to certain persons
    1b) the decree made from choice by which he determined to bless
        certain persons through Christ by grace alone
 2) a thing or person chosen
    2a) of persons: God's elect

 1) to loose, unloose, to set free
 2) to dissolve, metaph., to weaken, relax, exhaust
    2a) to have one's strength relaxed, to be enfeebled through
        exhaustion, to grow weak, grow weary, be tired out
    2b) to despond, become faint hearted

 1) to wipe off, to wipe away

 1) to deride by turning up the nose, to sneer at, to scoff at

 1) to bend to one side
 2) to take one's self away, to turn one's self, to avoid a thing
 3) to swim away, escape by swimming
 4) to escape, slip away secretly

 1) to return to one's self from drunkenness, become sober
 2) metaph. to return to soberness of mind

 1) voluntary

 1) voluntarily, willingly, of one's own accord
    1a) to sin wilfully as opposed to sins committed inconsiderately,
        and from ignorance or from weakness

 1) from of old
 2) of a long time

 1) to prove, test, thoroughly
 2) to put to proof God's character and power

 1) to send away, send forth