Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why
flush
verb intransitive
To flow and spread suddenly; to rush; as, blood flushes into the face.
flush
To come in haste; to start.
flush
To appear suddenly, as redness or a blush. A blush rose on their cheeks, flushing and fading like the changeful play of colors on a dolphin.
flush
To become suddenly red; to glow; as, the cheeks flush.
flush
To be gay, splendid or beautiful. At once, arrayed in all the colors of the flushing year, the garden glows.
flush
verb transitive
To redden suddenly; to cause the blood to rush suddenly into the face. Nor flush with shame the passing virgin’s cheek.
flush
To elate; to elevate; to excite the spirits; to animate with joy; as, to flush with victory.
flush
adjective
Fresh, full of vigor; glowing; bright. Flush as May.
flush
Affluent; abounding; well furnished. Lord Strut was not very flush in ready.
flush
Free to spend; liberal; prodigal. He is very flush with his money. This is a popular use of the word in America. A flush deck, in seamen’s language, is a deck without a half-deck or forecastle.
flush
noun
A sudden flow of blood to the face; or more generally, the redness of face which proceeds from such an afflux of blood. Hectic constitutions are often known by a frequent flush in the cheeks.
flush
Sudden impulse or excitement; sudden flow; as a flush of joy.