lifteth
Elevates on high
Lifteth is an archaic form of "lifts," using the old English third-person singular ending *-eth*.
It appears in the King James Bible and similar texts: He lifteth up the poor out of the dust.
Modern readers encounter it primarily in religious contexts or deliberate archaism.
Glorifies in archaic speech
- blessethGives sacred approval
- soulInnermost animating essence
- spiritSoul, mood, or liquor
- heartCirculatory system's pump
prayer · devotion · salvation · grace · divine · holy · thanksgiving · psalmist
Old English for summons
- speakethSpeaks, King James style
- singethVocalizes musically, antiquated form
- declarethAnnounces formally, archaic
- trumpetValved brass wind instrument
praise · lamentation · supplication · prayer · petition · proclamation · testimony · psalm
Archaic form of carries
- heavenwardToward the sky
- aloftHigh in the air
- burdenOppressive weight or duty
- strengthPower to exert force
praiseth
Glorifies in archaic speech
heart · prayer · devotion · salvation · grace · divine · holy · thanksgiving · psalmist · supplication
calleth
Old English for summons
- speakethSpeaks, King James style
- singethVocalizes musically, antiquated form
- declarethAnnounces formally, archaic
trumpet · praise · lamentation · supplication · prayer · petition · proclamation · testimony · psalm · hymn
beareth
Archaic form of carries
- heavenwardToward the sky
- aloftHigh in the air
- burdenOppressive weight or duty
face
Head's anterior surface
smile · favor · blessing · hope · encouragement · brightness · radiance · joy · comfort · shineth
liftethcrusheth
- lifted upRaised to higher position
- lifted offBegan flight upward
- lifted a fingerMade minimal effort
- curse lifted
- weight liftersAthletes who hoist barbells
- lifted the lidRaised a container's cover
lifted, lifter, lifters, airlifted, uplifted, shoplifter, shoplifters