Hebrew, Aramaic & Greek Concordance
Explore biblical words, their meanings and their use throughout Scripture - from Genesis to Revelation.
Dictionary entries
7991 matching entriesnachal (nakh'-al) (or (feminine) nachlah (Psalm 124) n-m. 1. a stream, especially a winter torrent 2. (by implication) a (narrow) valley (in which a brook runs) 3. (also) a shaft (of a mine) [from H5157 in its original sense] KJV: brook, fl
nachalah (nakh-al-aw') n-f. 1. (properly) something inherited 2. (abstractly) occupancy 3. (concretely) an heirloom 4. (generally) an estate, patrimony or portion [from H5157 (in its usual sense)] KJV: heritage, to inherit, inheritance, pos
Al tashcheth (al tash-kayth') n-m. 1. Thou must not destroy 2. probably the opening words to a popular song [from H408 and H7843] KJV: Al-taschith. Root(s): H408, H7843
Nachaliy'el (nakh-al-ee-ale') n/l. 1. valley of God 2. Nachaliel, a place in the Desert [from H5158 and H410] KJV: Nahaliel. Root(s): H5158, H410
Nechelamiy (nekh-el-aw-mee') adj. 1. dreamed 2. a Nechelamite, or descendant of Nechlam [apparently a patronymic from an unused name (apparently passive participle of H2492)] KJV: Nehelamite. Root(s): H2492
nacham (naw-kham') v. 1. (properly) to sigh, i.e. breathe strongly 2. (by implication) to be sorry 3. (hence, in a favorable sense) to pity, console 4. (reflexively) to rue 5. (hence, unfavorably) to avenge (oneself) [a primitive root] KJV:
Nacham (nakh'-am) n/p. 1. consolation 2. Nacham, an Israelite [from H5162] KJV: Naham. Root(s): H5162
nocham (no'-kham) n-m. 1. ruefulness, i.e. desistance [from H5162] KJV: repentance. Root(s): H5162
nechamah (nekh-aw-maw') n-f. 1. consolation [from H5162] KJV: comfort. Root(s): H5162
Nchemyah (nekh-em-yaw') n/p. 1. consolation of Jah 2. Nechemjah, the name of three Israelites [from H5162 and H3050] KJV: Nehemiah. Root(s): H5162, H3050
Nachamaniy (nakh-am-aw-nee') n/p. 1. consolatory 2. Nachamani, an Israelite [from H5162] KJV: Nahamani. Root(s): H5162
nachnuw (nakh-noo') p/p. 1. we [for H587] KJV: we. Root(s): H587
nachats (naw-khats') v. 1. to be urgent [a primitive root] KJV: require haste.
em (ame) n-f. 1. a mother (as the bond of the family) 2. in a wide sense (both literally and figuratively (like H0001 [a primitive word] KJV: dam, mother, X parting. See also: H1
nachar (nakh'-ar) (and (feminine) nacharah {nakh-ar-aw'}) n-e. 1. a snorting [from an unused root meaning to snort or snore] KJV: nostrils, snorting.
Nacharay (nakh-ar-ah'-ee) (or Nachray {nakh-rah'-ee}) n/p. 1. snorer 2. Nacharai or Nachrai, an Israelite [from the same as H5170] KJV: Naharai, Nahari. Root(s): H5170
nachash (naw-khash') v. 1. (properly) to hiss, i.e. whisper a (magic) spell 2. (generally) to prognosticate [a primitive root] KJV: X certainly, divine, enchanter, (use) X enchantment, learn by experience, X indeed, diligently observe.
nachash (nakh'-ash) n-m. 1. an incantation or augury [from H5172] KJV: enchantment. Root(s): H5172
nachash (naw-khawsh') n-m. 1. a snake (from its hiss) [from H5172] KJV: serpent. Root(s): H5172
Nachash (naw-khawsh') n/p. 1. Nachash, the name of two persons apparently non-Israelite [the same as H5175] KJV: Nahash. Root(s): H5175
Nachshown (nakh-shone') n/p. 1. enchanter 2. Nachshon, an Israelite [from H5172] KJV: Naashon, Nahshon. Root(s): H5172
nchosheth (nekh-o'-sheth) n-m. 1. copper 2. (hence) something made of copper, i.e. a coin, a shackle 3. (figuratively) base (as compared with gold or silver) [for H5154] KJV: brasen, brass, chain, copper, fetter (of brass), filthiness, stee
Nchushta' (nekh-oosh-taw') n/p. 1. copper 2. Nechushta, an Israelitess [from H5178] KJV: Nehushta. Root(s): H5178
im (eem) prt. 1. (used very widely as demonstrative) lo! 2. (interrogatively) whether? 3. (conditionally), if, although 4. (also) Oh that!, when 5. (hence, as a negative) not [a primitive particle] KJV: (and, can-, doubtless, if, that) (not
Source-specific entry identifiers may differ from standard Strong's H/G numbering. Word meanings depend on context; dictionary glosses are not substitutes for interpreting the biblical passage.