Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why
distance
noun
An interval or space between two objects; the length of the shortest line which intervenes between two things that are separate; as a great or small distance. Distance may be aline, an inch, a mile, or any indefinite length; as the distance between the sun and Saturn.
distance
Preceded by at, remoteness of place. He waits at distance till he hears from Cato.
distance
Preceded by thy, his, your, her, their, a suitable space, or such remoteness as is common or becoming; as, let him keep his distance; keep your distance.
distance
A space marked on the course where horses run.' . This horse ran the whole field out of distance.
distance
Space of time; any indefinite length of time, past or future, intervening between two periods or events; as the distance of an hour, of a year, of an age.
distance
Ideal space or separation. Qualities that affect our senses are, in the things themselves, so united and blended, that there is no distance between them.
distance
Contrariety; opposition. Banquo was your enemy, so he is mine, and in such bloody distance-- .
distance
The remoteness which respect requires; hence. I hope your modesty will know what distance to the crown is due. Tis by respect and distance that authority is upheld.
distance
Reserve; coldness; alienation of heart. On the part of heaven now alientated, distance and distaste.
distance
Remoteness in succession or relation; as the distance between a descendant and his ancestor.
distance
In music, the interval between two notes; as the distance of a fourth or seventh.
distance
verb transitive
To place remote; to throw off from the view.
distance
To leave behind in a race;; to win the race by a great superiority.
distance
To leave at a great distance behind. He distanced the most skillful of his cotemporaries.