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BIBLE STUDY RESOURCES V18.0.1.0.4

Hebrew, Aramaic & Greek Concordance

Explore biblical words, their meanings and their use throughout Scripture - from Genesis to Revelation.

Dictionary entries

7991 matching entries
H6597פִּתאוֹם פִּתאוֹם
Hebrew

pith'owm (pith-ome') (or pith.om {pith-ome'}) adv. 1. instantly [from H6621] KJV: straightway, sudden(-ly). Root(s): H6621

H6598פַּתבַּג
Hebrew

pathbag (pathbag') n-m. 1. a dainty [of Persian origin] KJV: portion (provision) of meat.

H6599פִּתגָּם
Hebrew

pithgam (pith-gawm') n-m. 1. a (judicial) sentence [of Persian origin] KJV: decree, sentence.

H66אַבֵל מַיִם
Hebrew

Abel Mayim (aw-bale' mah'-yim) n/l. 1. meadow of water 2. Abel-Majim, a place in Israel [from H58 and H4325] KJV: Abel-maim. Root(s): H58, H4325

H660אֶפעֶה
Hebrew

eph`eh (ef-eh') n-m. 1. an asp or other venomous serpent [from H659 (in the sense of hissing)] KJV: viper. Root(s): H659

H6601פָּתָה
Hebrew

pathah (paw-thaw') v. 1. to open, i.e. be (causatively, make) roomy 2. usually figuratively (in a mental or moral sense) to be (causatively, make) simple or (in a sinister way) delude [a primitive root] KJV: allure, deceive, enlarge, entice

H6602פְּתוּאֵל
Hebrew

Pthuw'el (peth-oo-ale') n/p. 1. enlarged of God 2. Pethuel, an Israelite [from H6601 and H410] KJV: Pethuel. Root(s): H6601, H410

H6603פִּתּתּוַּח פִּתּתּוַּח
Hebrew

pittuwach (pit-too'-akh) (or pittuach {pit-too'-akh) n-m. 1. sculpture (in low or high relief or even intaglio) [passive participle of H6605] KJV: carved (work) (are, en-)grave(-ing, -n). Root(s): H6605

H6604פְּתוֹר
Hebrew

Pthowr (peth-ore') n/l. 1. Pethor, a place in Mesopotamia [of foreign origin] KJV: Pethor.

H6605פָּתַח
Hebrew

pathach (paw-thakh') v. 1. to open wide (literally or figuratively) 2. specifically, to loosen, begin, plough, carve [a primitive root] KJV: appear, break forth, draw (out), let go free, (en-)grave(-n), loose (self), (be, be set) open(-ing)

H6607פֶּתַח
Hebrew

pethach (peh'-thakh) n-m. 1. an opening (literally), i.e. door (gate) or entrance way [from H6605] KJV: door, entering (in), entrance (-ry), gate, opening, place. Root(s): H6605

H6608פֵּתַח
Hebrew

pethach (pay'-thakh) n-m. 1. opening (figuratively) i.e. disclosure [from H6605] KJV: entrance. Root(s): H6605

H6609פְּתִחָה
Hebrew

pthikhah (peth-ee-khaw') n-f. 1. something opened, i.e. a drawn sword [from H6605] KJV: drawn sword. Root(s): H6605

H661אָפַף
Hebrew

aphaph (aw-faf') v. 1. to surround [a primitive root] KJV: compass.

H6610פִּתחוֹן
Hebrew

pithchown (pith-khone') n-m. 1. opening (the act) [from H6605] KJV: open(-ing). Root(s): H6605

H6611פְּתַחיָה
Hebrew

Pthachyah (peth-akh-yaw') n/p. 1. Jah has opened 2. Pethachjah, the name of four Israelites [from H6605 and H3050] KJV: Pethakiah. Root(s): H6605, H3050

H6612פְּתִי פֶּתִי פְּתָאִי
Hebrew

pthiy (peth-ee') (or pethiy {peh'-thee} or pthaeiy {peth-aw-ee'};) adj. 1. silly (i.e. seducible) [from H6601] KJV: foolish, simple(-icity, one). Root(s): H6601

H6614פְּתִיגִּיל
Hebrew

pthiygiyl (peth-eeg-eel') n-m. 1. probably a figured mantle for holidays [of uncertain derivation] KJV: stomacher.

H6615פְּתַיוּת
Hebrew

pthayuwth (peth-ah-yooth') n-f. 1. silliness (i.e. seducibility) [from H6612] KJV: simple. Root(s): H6612

H6616פָּתִיל
Hebrew

pathiyl (paw-theel') n-m. 1. twine [from H6617] KJV: bound, bracelet, lace, line, ribband, thread, wire. Root(s): H6617

H6617פָּתַל
Hebrew

pathal (paw-thal') v. 1. to twine, i.e. (literally) to struggle or (figuratively) be (morally) tortuous [a primitive root] KJV: (shew self) froward, shew self unsavoury, wrestle.

H6618פְּתַלתּוֹל
Hebrew

pthaltol (peth-al-tole') adj. 1. tortuous (i.e. crafty) [from H6617] KJV: crooked. Root(s): H6617

H6619פִּתוֹם
Hebrew

Pithom (pee-thome') n/l. 1. Pithom, a place in Egypt [of Egyptian derivation] KJV: Pithom.

H662אָפַק
Hebrew

aphaq (aw-fak') v. 1. to contain 2. (reflexively) to abstain [a primitive root] KJV: force (oneself), restrain.

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.