Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why
vapor
noun
In a general sense, an invisible elastic fluid, rendered aeriform by heat, and capable of being condensed, or brought back to the liquid or solid state, by cold. The vapor of water is distinguished by the name of steam, which see.
vapor
A visible fluid floating in the atmosphere. All substances which impair the transparency of the atmosphere, as smoke, fogare in common language called vapors, though the term vapor is technical applied only to an invisible and condensible substance, as in No. 1; fogbeing vapor condensed, or water in a minute state of division. Vapor rising into the higher regions of the atmosphere, and condensed in large volumes, forms clouds.
vapor
Substances resembling smoke, which sometimes fill the atmosphere, particularly in America during the autumn.
vapor
Wind; flatulence.
vapor
Mental fume; vain imagination; unreal fancy.
vapor
Vapors, a disease of nervous debility, in which a variety of strange images float in the brain, or appear as if visible. Hence hypochondriacal affections and spleen are called vapors.
vapor
Something unsubstantial, fleeting or transitory. For what is your life? It is even a vapor, that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away. James 4:14.
vapor
verb intransitive
To pass off in fumes or a moist floating substance; to steam; to be exhaled; to evaporate.
vapor
To emit fumes. Running water vapors not so much as standing water.
vapor
To bully; to boast or vaunt with a vain ostentatious display of worth; to brag. And what in real value’s wanting, supply with vaporing and ranting.
vapor
verb transitive
To emit, cast off or scatter in fumes or stream; as, to vapor away a heated fluid. Another sighing vapors forth his soul.