Hebrew, Aramaic & Greek Concordance
Explore biblical words, their meanings and their use throughout Scripture - from Genesis to Revelation.
Dictionary entries
7991 matching entriesPag`iy'el (pag-ee-ale') n/p. 1. accident of God 2. Pagiel, an Israelite [from H6294 and H410] KJV: Pagiel. Root(s): H6294, H410
pagar (paw-gar') v. 1. to relax, i.e. become exhausted [a primitive root] KJV: be faint.
peger (peh'gher) n-m. 1. a carcass (as limp), whether of man or beast 2. (figuratively) an idolatrous image [from H6296] KJV: carcase, corpse, dead body. Root(s): H6296
pagash (paw-gash') v. 1. to come in contact with, whether by accident or violence 2. (figuratively) to concur [a primitive root] KJV: meet (with, together).
padah (paw-daw') v. 1. to sever, i.e. ransom 2. gener. to release, preserve [a primitive root] KJV: X at all, deliver, X by any means, ransom, (that are to be, let be) redeem(-ed), rescue, X surely.
Abel hash-Shittiym (aw-bale' hash-shit-teem') n/l. 1. meadow of the acacias 2. Abel hash- Shittim, a place in Israel [from H58 and the plural of H7848, with the article inserted] KJV: Abel-shittim. Root(s): H58, H7848
Acpatha' (as-paw-thaw') n/p. 1. Aspatha, a son of Haman [of Persian derivation] KJV: Aspatha.
Pdah'el (ped-ah-ale') n/p. 1. God has ransomed 2. Pedahel, an Israelite [from H6299 and H410] KJV: Pedahel. Root(s): H6299, H410
Pdahtsuwr (ped-aw-tsoor') n/p. 1. a rock (i.e. God) has ransomed 2. Pedahtsur, an Israelite [from H6299 and H6697] KJV: Pedahzur. Root(s): H6299, H6697
paduwy (paw-doo'ee) n-m. 1. as abstractly (in plural masculine) a ransom [passive participle of H6299. ransomed (and so occurring under H6299)] KJV: (that are) to be (that were) redeemed. Root(s): H6299, H6299
Padown (paw-done') n/p. 1. ransom 2. Padon, one of the Nethinim [from H6299] KJV: Padon. Root(s): H6299
pduwth (ped-ooth') (or pduth {ped-ooth'}) n-f. 1. distinction 2. also deliverance [from H6929] KJV: division, redeem, redemption. Root(s): H6929
Pdayah (ped-aw-yaw') (or Pdayahuw {ped-aw-yaw'-hoo}) n/p. 1. Jah has ransomed 2. Pedajah, the name of six Israelites [from H6299 and H3050] KJV: Pedaiah. Root(s): H6299, H3050
pidyowm (pid-yome') (or pidyom {pid-yome'}; also pidyown {pid-yone'}; or pidyon {pid-yone'};) n-m. 1. a ransom 2. [from H6299] KJV: ransom, that were redeemed, redemption. Root(s): H6299
Paddan (pad-dawn') n/l. 1. the table-land of Aram 2. Paddan or Paddan-Aram, a region of Syria [from an unused root meaning to extend, a plateau; or Paddan pAram {pad-dan' ar-awm'}; from the same and H758] KJV: Padan, Padan-aram. Root(s): H
pada` (paw-dah') v. 1. to retrieve [a primitive root] KJV: deliver.
peder (peh'der) n-m. 1. suet [from an unused root meaning to be greasy] KJV: fat.
acar (aw-sar') v. 1. to yoke or hitch 2. by analogy, to fasten in any sense, to join battle [a primitive root] KJV: bind, fast, gird, harness, hold, keep, make ready, order, prepare, prison(-er), put in bonds, set in array, tie.
peh (peh) n-m. 1. the mouth (as the means of blowing), whether literal or figurative (particularly speech) 2. specifically edge, portion or side 3. adverbially (with preposition) according to [from H6284] KJV: accord(-ing as, -ing to), afte
poh (po) (or po' (Job 38) adv. 1. this place (French ici), i.e. here or hence [probably from a primitive inseparable particle "p" (of demonstrative force) and H1931] KJV: here, hither, the one (other, this, that) side. Root(s): H1931
Puw'ah (poo-aw') (or Puvvah {poov-vaw'}) n/p. 1. a blast 2. Puah or Puvvah, the name of two Israelites [from H6284] KJV: Phuvah, Pua, Puah. Root(s): H6284
puwg (poog) v. 1. to be sluggish [a primitive root] KJV: cease, be feeble, faint, be slacked.
puwgah (poo-gaw') n-f. 1. intermission [from H6313] KJV: rest. Root(s): H6313
puwach (poo'akh) v. 1. to puff, i.e. blow with the breath or air 2. (hence) to fan (as a breeze), to utter, to kindle (a fire), to scoff [a primitive root] KJV: blow (upon), break, puff, bring into a snare, speak, utter.
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.