Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why

radical

adjective
Pertaining to the root or origin; original; fundamental; as a radical truth or error; a radical evil; a radical difference of opinions or systems.

radical

Implanted by nature; native; constitutional; as the radical moisture of a body.

radical

Primitive; original; underived; uncompounded; as a radical word.

radical

Serving to origination.

radical

In botany, proceeding immediately from the root; as a radical leaf or peduncle.

radical

noun
In philology, a primitive word; a radix, root, or simple underived uncompounded word.

radical

A primitive letter; a letter that belongs to the radix.

radical

in chimistry, an element, or a simple constituent part of a substance, which is incapable of decomposition. That which constitutes the distinguishing part of an acid, by its union with oxygen. Compound radical is the base of an acid composed of two or more substances. Thus a vegetable acid having a radical composed of hydrogen and carbon, is said to be an acid with a compound radical. Radical quantities, in algebra, quantities whose roots may be accurately expressed in numbers. The term is sometimes extended to all quantities under the radical sign.