Kettle
(, dud, so called from boiling),’a large pot for cooking purposes (1Sa 2:14; elsewhere rendered “pot,” Psa 81:6; Job 41:20; “caldron,” 2Ch 35:13). The same term in the original also signifies ” basket” (2Ki 10:7; Jer 24:2; probably Psa 86:6). From the passage in 1Sa 2:13-14, it is evident that the kettle was employed for the purpose of preparing the peace-offerings, as it is said (1Sa 2:14), “All that the flesh-hook brought up the priest took for himself.” In the various processes of cookery represented on the monuments of Egypt, we frequently see large bronze pots placed over a fire in a similar manner. SEE FLESH-POT.
Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Kettle
a large pot for cooking. The same Hebrew word (dud, “boiling”) is rendered also “pot” (Ps. 81:6), “caldron” (2 Chr. 35:13), “basket” (Jer. 24:2). It was used for preparing the peace-offerings (1 Sam. 2:13, 14).
Fuente: Easton’s Bible Dictionary
Kettle
KETTLE.1Sa 2:14 only. See House, 9.
Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible
Kettle
ket’l: In English Versions of the Bible only in 1Sa 2:14 for dudh, a vessel for cooking. The same word in 2Ch 35:13 is rendered caldrons, and in Job 41:20 (Hebrew 12), pot. Psa 81:6 (Hebrew 7) (the King James Version pots) belongs rather to another signification of the word (the Revised Version (British and American) basket, for carrying clay or bricks).
Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
Kettle
Kettle. A vessel for culinary or sacrificial purposes. 1Sa 2:14. The Hebrew word is also rendered “basket” in Jer 24:2, “caldron” in 2Ch 35:13, and “pot” in Job 41:20.