Yoke is mainly a noun and has a multitude of meanings. Some of them are:
a. A crossbar with two U-shaped pieces that encircle the necks of a pair of oxen or other draft animals working together.
b. pl. yoke or yokes A pair of draft animals, such as oxen, joined by a yoke.
c. A bar used with a double harness to connect the collar of each horse to the pole of a wagon or coach.
However, yoked is the past of the transitive verb "to yoke". There is also an intransitive verb which means "to become joined securely"
Examples of Yoked:
Yoke (verb)
v. yoked, yok·ing, yokes
v.tr.
1. To fit or join with a yoke.
2.
a. To harness a draft animal to.
b. To harness (a draft animal) to a vehicle or an implement.
3. To join securely as if with a yoke; bind: partners who were yoked together for life.
4. To force into heavy labor, bondage, or subjugation.
v.intr.
To become joined securely.
Other meanings :
yoke
noun
1 bond, chain, coupling, ligament, link, tie
2 bondage, burden, enslavement, helotry, oppression, serfdom, service, servility, servitude, slavery, thraldom, vassalage
verb
3 bracket, connect, couple, harness, hitch, join, link, tie, unite
"Yoked" most likely means connected or joined together, often referring to two animals harnessed together to work in tandem. It can also be used metaphorically to describe a close partnership or relationship between individuals.
attached
You can find the verse "Do not be unequally yoked with unbelievers" in 2 Corinthians 6:14. It encourages believers to not form close partnerships or relationships with those who do not share their faith.
Yes, Timothy is referred to as a "beloved son" in the letters Paul wrote to him, suggesting a close relationship and likely indicating that Timothy viewed Paul as a mentor or spiritual father figure. This familial language does not necessarily mean that Timothy was literally Paul's biological nephew.
"Cathological" is not a standard English word or term. It does not appear in reputable dictionaries or sources. It is likely a misspelling or a made-up word.
He never mentioned his religion. But most likely romanian orthodox
James Rolfe is known to be non-religious and has not publicly identified with any specific religion.
Yoked with an Unbeliever was created in 1888.
The actual definition is "differently yoked". Reading AROUND the passage will give us the sense of the meaning. (2 Corinthians 6:14-18)Like so many, this illustration is based on agricultural life.If two animals of different size and strength become yoked together, both will suffer. Similarly, a 'believer' and an 'unbeliever', who are 'yoked together' by marriage, or close ties, will undoubtedly face friction and difficulties....their priorities in life will not match, and pain and discomfort will likely result. (1 Corinthians 15:33)
Niall most likely
its turkish
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Unfriendly to
most likely
predicament
This could either mean Andre or Andy. Most likely Andy.This could either mean Andre or Andy. Most likely Andy.
it most likely mean chosen by voters
Most likely yes.
ANSWER: YES :D