In The Bible, the term "convulse" often refers to intense physical reactions, typically associated with seizures or extreme emotional distress. It appears in contexts describing individuals who are possessed or afflicted, such as in the accounts of Jesus healing the demon-possessed boy in Mark 9:20, where the boy convulses as the spirit is cast out. The term emphasizes the dramatic and often violent nature of these afflictions, highlighting the transformative power of divine intervention.
The root word for convulsion is convulse. The root word can usually be found when you remove any prefixes or suffixes. The term 'convulse' means to shake or disturb violently.
Convulse is a verb. Other verb forms of convulse include convulsed, convulsing and convulses. The noun form of convulse is convulsiveness or convulsion.
Convulse - band - was created in 1988.
Convulse - band - ended in 1994.
The root word of "convulsion" is "convulse," which comes from the Latin word "convellere," meaning "to tear loose."
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Convulse
Cough, bark, choke, convulse, expectorate, hack, hawk, hem, vomit, whoop
The French word for 'Bible' is "la Bible."
The word idiot is not in The Bible.
The word Bible is not found in any sequence of the small font, nor in the sequence of the caps. And there are many mentions of the Holy Word, and the Holy Scriptures. Scriptures is used 21 times in the New Testament. The word is used thousands of times. The word "Bible" is not in the Bible. The word "Bible" was not being used yet at the time the Bible was being written. The word "scripture" or "scriptures" was used instead.
The word "word" is used 569 times in the NIV Bible, and the word "words" is used 424 times in the NIV Bible. The word "Word" appears in the KJV Bible, 1,179 times.