Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why
drill
verb transitive
To pierce with a drill; to perforate by turning a sharp pointed instrument of a particular form; to bore and make a hole by turning an instrument. We say, to drill a hole through a piece of metal, or to drill a cannon.
drill
To draw on; to entice; to amuse and put off. She drilled him on to five and fifty.
drill
To draw on from step to step.
drill
To draw through; to drain; as, waters drilled through a sandy stratum.
drill
In a military sense, to teach and train raw soldiers to their duty, by frequent exercise; a common and appropriate use of the word.
drill
In husbandry, to sow grain in rows, drills or channels.
drill
verb transitive
To sow in drills.
drill
To flow gently.
drill
To muster, for exercise.
drill
noun
A pointed instrument, used for boring holes, particularly in metals and other hard substances.
drill
An ape or baboon.
drill
The act of training soldiers to their duty.
drill
[Drill is formed on the root of rill, G., a channel.]
Asmall stream; now called a rill.
drill
In husbandry, a row of grain, sowed by a drill-plow.