Wife - Revision history

Nick: /* See Also */

Nick — Fri, 01 Apr 2016 22:12:44 GMT

See Also

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:12, 1 April 2016
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	* [[Husband]]		* [[Husband]]
	* [[Lust]]		* [[Lust]]
-	* [[~~Marraige~~]]	+	* [[Marriage]]
	* [[Scriptures Containing Adulterer]]		* [[Scriptures Containing Adulterer]]
	* [[Scriptures Containing Adulteress]]		* [[Scriptures Containing Adulteress]]

Beza 1598: /* See Also */

Beza 1598 — Thu, 17 Mar 2016 07:21:32 GMT

See Also

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:21, 17 March 2016
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	* [[Scriptures Containing Lust]]		* [[Scriptures Containing Lust]]
	* [[Scriptures Containing Marraige]]		* [[Scriptures Containing Marraige]]
		+
		+	{{Donate}}

Nick: /* See Also */

Nick — Sun, 30 Oct 2011 13:42:16 GMT

See Also

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:42, 30 October 2011
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	==See Also==		==See Also==
-	* [[~~Marriage~~]]	+
		+	* [[Adulterer]]
		+	* [[Adulteress]]
		+	* [[Adultery]]
	* [[Husband]]		* [[Husband]]
-	* [[~~Wife Acceptance Factor~~]]	+	* [[Lust]]
-	* [[Scriptures Containing ~~Wife~~]]	+	* [[Marraige]]
		+	* [[Scriptures Containing Adulterer]]
		+	* [[Scriptures Containing Adulteress]]
		+	* [[Scriptures Containing Adultery]]
		+	* [[Scriptures Containing Husband]]
		+	* [[Scriptures Containing Lust]]
		+	* [[Scriptures Containing Marraige]]

Nick: /* See Also */

Nick — Sun, 30 Oct 2011 13:06:29 GMT

See Also

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:06, 30 October 2011
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	==See Also==		==See Also==
-		+	* [[Marriage]]
		+	* [[Husband]]
		+	* [[Wife Acceptance Factor]]
	* [[Scriptures Containing Wife]]		* [[Scriptures Containing Wife]]

Nick: /* Related terminology */

Nick — Sun, 30 Oct 2011 13:04:41 GMT

Related terminology

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:04, 30 October 2011
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	==Related terminology==		==Related terminology==
-	The term "wife" seems to be a close term to ''[[bride]]'', the latter is a female participant in a ''[[wedding]] ceremony'', while a wife is a married woman after the wedding, during her marriage. Her partner, if male, was known as the ''[[bridegroom]]'' during the wedding, and within the marriage is called her ''[[husband]]''. Traditionally, the bride or her family may have brought her husband a ''[[dowry]]'', or the husband or his family may have needed to pay a ''[[bride price]]'' to the family of his bride, or both were exchanged between the families; the dowry not only supported the establishment of a household, but also served as a condition that if the husband committed grave offenses upon his wife, the dowry had to be returned to the wife or her family; for the time of the marriage, they were made [[inalienable]] by the husband.<~~ref~~>~~Britannica 2005, ''dowry''~~</~~ref~~> A former wife whose spouse is deceased is a ''[[widow]]'', and may be left with a ''[[dower]]'' (often a third or a half of his [[Estate (law)\|estate]]) to support her as ''[[dowager]]''. A wife may, in some cultures and times, share the title of her husband, without having gained that title by her own right.	+	The term "wife" seems to be a close term to ''[[bride]]'', the latter is a female participant in a ''[[wedding]] ceremony'', while a wife is a married woman after the wedding, during her marriage. Her partner, if male, was known as the ''[[bridegroom]]'' during the wedding, and within the marriage is called her ''[[husband]]''. Traditionally, the bride or her family may have brought her husband a ''[[dowry]]'', or the husband or his family may have needed to pay a ''[[bride price]]'' to the family of his bride, or both were exchanged between the families; the dowry not only supported the establishment of a household, but also served as a condition that if the husband committed grave offenses upon his wife, the dowry had to be returned to the wife or her family; for the time of the marriage, they were made [[inalienable]] by the husband.<sup>[]</sup> A former wife whose spouse is deceased is a ''[[widow]]'', and may be left with a ''[[dower]]'' (often a third or a half of his [[Estate (law)\|estate]]) to support her as ''[[dowager]]''. A wife may, in some cultures and times, share the title of her husband, without having gained that title by her own right.

	Wife refers especially to the institutionalized form in relation to the spouse and offspring, unlike [[mother]], a term that puts a woman into the context of her children. Also compare the similar sounding ''[[midwife]]'', a person assisting in childbirth ("Mother midnight" emphasizes to a midwife's power over life and death).<sup>[]</sup> In some societies, especially historically, a ''[[concubine]]'' was a woman who was in an ongoing, usually matrimonially oriented relationship with a man who could not be married to her, often because of a difference in social status.		Wife refers especially to the institutionalized form in relation to the spouse and offspring, unlike [[mother]], a term that puts a woman into the context of her children. Also compare the similar sounding ''[[midwife]]'', a person assisting in childbirth ("Mother midnight" emphasizes to a midwife's power over life and death).<sup>[]</sup> In some societies, especially historically, a ''[[concubine]]'' was a woman who was in an ongoing, usually matrimonially oriented relationship with a man who could not be married to her, often because of a difference in social status.
-

	==See Also==		==See Also==

	* [[Scriptures Containing Wife]]		* [[Scriptures Containing Wife]]

Nick at 13:04, 30 October 2011

Nick — Sun, 30 Oct 2011 13:04:30 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:04, 30 October 2011
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	==Origin and etymology==		==Origin and etymology==
	The word is of Germanic origin, from [[Proto-Germanic]] *''wībam'', "woman". In [[Middle English]] it had the form ''wif'', and in Old English ''wīf'', "[[woman]] or wife". It is related to Modern [[German language\|German]] ''Weib'' (woman, wife),<sup>[]</sup> and may derive ultimately from the Indo-European root ''ghwībh-'' "shame; pudenda" (cf. [[Tocharian]] B ''kwīpe'' and Tocharian A ''kip'', each meaning "female pudenda", with clear sexual overtones)<sup>[]</sup> The original meaning of "wife" as simply "woman", unconnected with marriage, is preserved in words like "[[midwife]]" and "[[fishmonger\|fishwife]]".		The word is of Germanic origin, from [[Proto-Germanic]] *''wībam'', "woman". In [[Middle English]] it had the form ''wif'', and in Old English ''wīf'', "[[woman]] or wife". It is related to Modern [[German language\|German]] ''Weib'' (woman, wife),<sup>[]</sup> and may derive ultimately from the Indo-European root ''ghwībh-'' "shame; pudenda" (cf. [[Tocharian]] B ''kwīpe'' and Tocharian A ''kip'', each meaning "female pudenda", with clear sexual overtones)<sup>[]</sup> The original meaning of "wife" as simply "woman", unconnected with marriage, is preserved in words like "[[midwife]]" and "[[fishmonger\|fishwife]]".
		+
		+	==Related terminology==
		+	The term "wife" seems to be a close term to ''[[bride]]'', the latter is a female participant in a ''[[wedding]] ceremony'', while a wife is a married woman after the wedding, during her marriage. Her partner, if male, was known as the ''[[bridegroom]]'' during the wedding, and within the marriage is called her ''[[husband]]''. Traditionally, the bride or her family may have brought her husband a ''[[dowry]]'', or the husband or his family may have needed to pay a ''[[bride price]]'' to the family of his bride, or both were exchanged between the families; the dowry not only supported the establishment of a household, but also served as a condition that if the husband committed grave offenses upon his wife, the dowry had to be returned to the wife or her family; for the time of the marriage, they were made [[inalienable]] by the husband.<ref>Britannica 2005, ''dowry''</ref> A former wife whose spouse is deceased is a ''[[widow]]'', and may be left with a ''[[dower]]'' (often a third or a half of his [[Estate (law)\|estate]]) to support her as ''[[dowager]]''. A wife may, in some cultures and times, share the title of her husband, without having gained that title by her own right.
		+
		+	Wife refers especially to the institutionalized form in relation to the spouse and offspring, unlike [[mother]], a term that puts a woman into the context of her children. Also compare the similar sounding ''[[midwife]]'', a person assisting in childbirth ("Mother midnight" emphasizes to a midwife's power over life and death).<sup>[]</sup> In some societies, especially historically, a ''[[concubine]]'' was a woman who was in an ongoing, usually matrimonially oriented relationship with a man who could not be married to her, often because of a difference in social status.

Nick at 13:02, 30 October 2011

Nick — Sun, 30 Oct 2011 13:02:41 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:02, 30 October 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	==Origin and etymology==
		+	The word is of Germanic origin, from [[Proto-Germanic]] *''wībam'', "woman". In [[Middle English]] it had the form ''wif'', and in Old English ''wīf'', "[[woman]] or wife". It is related to Modern [[German language\|German]] ''Weib'' (woman, wife),<sup>[]</sup> and may derive ultimately from the Indo-European root ''ghwībh-'' "shame; pudenda" (cf. [[Tocharian]] B ''kwīpe'' and Tocharian A ''kip'', each meaning "female pudenda", with clear sexual overtones)<sup>[]</sup> The original meaning of "wife" as simply "woman", unconnected with marriage, is preserved in words like "[[midwife]]" and "[[fishmonger\|fishwife]]".
		+
		+
	==See Also==		==See Also==

	* [[Scriptures Containing Wife]]		* [[Scriptures Containing Wife]]

Nick: Replacing page with '==See Also== * Scriptures Containing Wife'

Nick — Sun, 30 Oct 2011 12:52:28 GMT

Replacing page with '==See Also== * Scriptures Containing Wife'

Show changes

Nick: /* Genesis */

Nick — Sun, 30 Oct 2011 12:48:58 GMT

Genesis

←Older revision		Revision as of 12:48, 30 October 2011
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	==Genesis==		==Genesis==

-	* [[Genesis 2:24]] Therefore shall a man leave his father and his mother, and shall cleave unto his wife: and they shall be one flesh.	+	* [[Genesis 2:24]] [[03651\|Therefore]] [[0376\|shall a man]] [[05800\|leave]] [[01\|his father]] [[0517\|and his mother]], [[01692\|and shall cleave]] [[0802\|unto his wife]]: [[0259\|and they shall be one]] [[01320\|flesh]].

	* [[Genesis 2:25]] And they were both naked, the man and his wife, and were not ashamed.		* [[Genesis 2:25]] And they were both naked, the man and his wife, and were not ashamed.

Nick: /* Genesis */

Nick — Sun, 30 Oct 2011 12:48:12 GMT

Genesis

←Older revision		Revision as of 12:48, 30 October 2011
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	* [[Genesis 3:20]] And Adam called his wife’s name Eve; because she was the mother of all living.		* [[Genesis 3:20]] And Adam called his wife’s name Eve; because she was the mother of all living.

-	* [[Genesis 3:21] Unto Adam also and to his wife did the LORD God make coats of skins, and clothed them.	+	* [[Genesis 3:21]] Unto Adam also and to his wife did the LORD God make coats of skins, and clothed them.

	* [[Genesis 4:1]] And Adam knew Eve his wife; and she conceived, and bare Cain, and said, I have gotten a man from the LORD.		* [[Genesis 4:1]] And Adam knew Eve his wife; and she conceived, and bare Cain, and said, I have gotten a man from the LORD.