Frog
A frog is an amphibious animal mentioned chiefly in the plague God sent upon Egypt. In Revelation, frogs symbolize unclean spirits proceeding from the dragon, the beast, and the false prophet.
Bible Dictionary
Explore biblical people, places, events, objects, ideas, and other terms. Search the dictionary directly, browse alphabetically, or narrow the list by category or Testament.
203 entries found
FRONTIER
A frontier is a boundary or outer limit. The biblical word occurs in Ezekiel in the plural, with the sense of borders or surrounding quarters.
Frontlets
Frontlets were signs worn on the forehead, based on commands to keep God’s words continually before the people. In later Jewish practice the term referred especially to phylacteries containing written passages of the Law.
Frontlets, Or Phylacteries
Phylacteries, or frontlets, were small leather cases containing passages from the Law and worn on the arm or forehead. Jesus criticized the Pharisees for enlarging these displays as part of their outward religious pretension.
Frost
Frost is frozen moisture forming a white covering on the ground and vegetation, especially on cold nights in elevated regions. Scripture presents frost and hoarfrost as signs of God’s power and as part of the hardships of life in the land.
Fruit
Fruit may mean the produce of fields, vineyards, and trees, as well as children or offspring. Figuratively, it can describe the results of conduct, praise, righteousness, and the gracious character produced by the Holy Spirit.
Frying-pan
A frying-pan was a vessel used in preparing food or offerings. The biblical term may refer more broadly to a shallow pan or pot used for cooking meat or meal.
Fuel
Fuel was any combustible material used to feed a fire, including wood, charcoal, thorns, dried plants, and animal dung. Scripture uses such materials in descriptions of household needs, cooking, and judgment by fire.
Fugitive
A fugitive is one who flees from danger, bondage, punishment, or military defeat, or who wanders without settled rest. The term is applied to fugitives, refugees, deserters, and those escaping oppression.
FULFIL
To fulfill means to fill up, complete, accomplish, carry out, or bring to its intended realization. The New Testament often uses it for the completion of prophetic Scripture in Christ.
Fuller
A fuller cleansed, bleached, and prepared cloth, using water and alkaline substances such as soap or plant ash. Fullers worked outside cities because the process required space and could produce offensive odors.
Fuller’s field
The Fuller’s Field was an area near Jerusalem, beside a highway and near the upper pool, where fullers washed and dried cloth. It is mentioned in accounts of Assyrian threats against the city.
Page 16 of 17
© 2026 AVisitWithJesus
"For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son,
that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life."
