greÌ„v´us; greÌ„v´us-li; greÌ„v´us-nes: In addition to several of the words mentioned under GRIEF (which see), we have kaÌ„bheÌ„dh (“heavyâ€) 8 t, e.g. , “The famine was grievous in the land,†the Revised Version (British and American) “soreâ€; maÌ„rac (“powerfulâ€), “a grievous curse†(); sÌ£ur, “to turn aside†(), “grievous revoltersâ€; kÌ£aÌ„sheh, “to make sharp†(; ); tahÌ£ălu'ı̄m (), “They shall die grievous deaths,†the Revised Version, margin “deaths of sicknessesâ€; ‛aÌ„thaÌ„kÌ£ (), “which speak grievous things proudly,†the Revised Version (British and American) “against the righteous insolentlyâ€; hÌ£eÌ„tÌ£, “sin†(), “Jerus hath grievously sinned†(literally, “hath sinned a sinâ€); mā‛al, “trespass†(), “trespassing grievously†(literally, “trespassing a trespassâ€) the Revised Version (British and American) “committing a trespassâ€; koÌ„bhedh, “weight†(), “grievousnessâ€; baruÌs, “heavy,†“grievous wolves†(), “grievous charges†(), “His commandments are not grievous†(); okneÌ„roÌs, the Revised Version (British and American) “irksome†(); poneÌ„roÌs, “evil†(), “a grievous soreâ€; dusbaÌstaktos, “grievous to be borne†(; ); deinoÌs, “greatly,†“grievously tormented†(); kakō̇s, “badly,†“grievously vexed†().