Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why
cost
noun
The price, value or equivalent of a thing purchased; the amount in value paid, charge or engaged to be paid for any thing bought or taken in barter. The word is equally applicable to the price in money or commodities; as the cost of a suit of clothes; the cost of a house or farm.
cost
Expense; amount in value expended or to be expended; charge; that which is given or to be given for another thing. I will not offer burnt offerings without cost.7 Chronicles 21:24. Have we eaten at all at the kings cost? 2 Samuel 19:42. The cost of maintaining armies is immense and often ruinous.
cost
In law, the sum fixed by law or allowed by the court for charges of a suit awarded against the party losing, in favor of the party prevailingThe jury find that the plaintiff recover of the defendant ten dollars with costs of suit or with his cost.
cost
Loss or expense of any kind; detriment; pain; suffering. The vicious man indulges his propensities at a great cost.
cost
Sumptuousness; great expense.
cost
verb transitive
To require to be given or expend in barter or purchase; to be bought for; as, this book cost a dollar; the army and navy cost four millions a year.
cost
To require to be laid out, given, bestowed or employed; as, Johnsons Dictionary cost him seven years labor.
cost
To require to be borne or suffered. Our sins cost us many pains. A sense of ingratitude to his maker costs the penitent sinner many pangs and sorrows.