"International Standard Bible Encyclopedia".
"Mischievous" is used, Additions to Esther 14:19, for ponereuomai, "to be evil." The use in the King James Version Apocrypha is considerably more extended (Sirach 11:33 19:27 27:27, etc.). In the Revised Version (British and American) Apocrypha the word is used for kaka, "evils," Additions to Esther 13:5 (compare Sirach 19:28) kakia, "evil," 1 Macc 7:23 and Latin malum, "evil," 2 Esdras 15:56. etymology of the word mischief From Old French meschief disaster, from meschever to meet with calamity from mes-mis-1 + chever to reach an end, from chef end, chief. Sometimes the Revised Version (British and American) changes the word, as to "evil" ( Exodus 32:12,22) in Acts 13:10, to "villany" (rhadiourgia). `amal, Psalms 7:14,16 10:7,14 Proverbs 24:2, etc.). Mischief here basically refers to any discreet plans you may have after leaving the current organisation and which may have prompted your resignation. 'You felt secure in your wickedness and said, No one sees me, Your wisdom and your knowledge, they have deluded you For you have said in your heart, I am, and there is no. But the wicked stumble in time of calamity. 'acon, the King James Version Genesis 42:4 44:29 Exodus 21:22 ra`, 1 Samuel 23:9 2 Samuel 16:8 1 Kings 11:25, etc. But he who hardens his heart will fall into calamity.
The word, in the sense of "hurt" or "evil" befalling, plotted against, or done to, anyone, represents a variety of Hebrew terms (e.g.
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