Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why
poach
verb transitive
To boil slightly.
poach
To dress by boiling slightly and mixing in a soft mass.
poach
To begin and not complete.
poach
To tread soft ground, or snow and water, as cattle, whose feet penetrate the soil of soft substance and leave deep tracks.
poach
To steal game; properly, to pocket game, or steal it and convey it away in a bag.
poach
To steal; to plunder by stealth. They poach Parnassus, and lay claim for praise.
poach
verb transitive
[Eng. poke, poker, to punch; L. pungo.]
To stab; to pierce; to spear; as, to poach fish.
poach
verb intransitive
To be trodden with deep tracks, as soft ground. We say, the ground is soft in spring, and poaches badly. Chalky and clay lands burn in hot weather, chap in summer, and poach in winter.