anointing, X fat (things), X fruitful, oil((-ed)), ointment, olive, + pine
“Oil” From Boyd’s Bible Dictionary:
(olive). Used for preparing food (Ex. 29:2); anointing (2 Sam. 14:2); illuminating (Matt. 25:1-13); in worship (Num. 18:12); in consecration (1 Sam. 10:1); in medicine (Mark 6:13); in burial (Matt. 26:12). Types gladness (Psa. 92:10).
“Ointment” From Boyd’s Bible Dictionary:
(smear). Highly prized, and made of perfumes in oil. For uses, see Oil.
“Oil” From Concise Bible Dictionary:
Olive Oil
In the description of the goodness of the land of promise one of the advantages mentioned is “a land of oil olive”; and among the blessings enumerated with which God would endow His obedient people is that their oil should be multiplied (Deut. 7:13; Deut. 8:8). It was an article of value, and the people had their olive yards as well as their vineyards. Oil was employed for various purposes. It was used as food (2 Chron. 2:10,15; 2 Chron. 11:11; Psa. 55:21); for anointing the kings (1 Sam. 10:1; 1 Sam. 16:1,13); in the sacrifices of the meat offering (Lev. 2:1-16); as an ingredient in the holy ointment (Ex. 30:24-25), see OINTMENT; as a cosmetic (Psa. 23:5; Psa. 92:10; Luke 7:46); to give light in the lamps (Ex. 35:8,14); as an emollient (Luke 10:34). Oil is a type of the Holy Spirit (Matt. 25:3-10; Heb. 1:9).
Olive Yard
“Ointment” From Concise Bible Dictionary:
Except in Exodus 30:25 (where the Hebrew words are mishchah and roqach, and may be translated “an oil of holy ointment, a perfume”), and in 1 Chronicles 9:30 and Job 41:31 (where the words are derived from roqach), the Hebrew word is shemen, which is constantly translated “oil.” It is used for “fatness, oil, spiced oil,” and hence “ointment,” with which on joyful occasions the head was anointed (Psa. 133:2), and is elsewhere called: “the oil of gladness” (Psa. 45:7; compare Prov. 27:9,16; Eccl. 7:1; Eccl. 9:8; Amos 6:6). As an emollient it was applied to wounds or bruises (Isa. 1:6). In the New Testament the word is μύρον, “oil mingled with fragrant spices,” with such Mary anointed the Lord, and its perfume filled the house (John 12:3,5); it was also used by a woman “which was a sinner” (Luke 7:37-38). The ointment would be more or less costly according to the ingredients.
Strong’s Dictionary of Hebrew Words:
Meaning:
from 8080; grease, especially liquid (as from the olive, often perfumed); figuratively, richness
KJV Usage:
anointing, X fat (things), X fruitful, oil((-ed)), ointment, olive, + pine