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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
H685אֶצעָדָה
Hebrew

ets`adah (ets-aw-daw') n-f. 1. (properly) a step- chain 2. by analogy, a bracelet [a variation from H6807] KJV: bracelet, chain. Root(s): H6807

H6850צָּפַף
Hebrew

tsaphaph (tsaw-faf') v. 1. to coo or chirp (as a bird) [a primitive root] KJV: chatter, peep, whisper.

H6851צַּפצָּפָה
Hebrew

tsaphtsaphah (tsaf-tsaw-faw') n-f. 1. a willow (as growing in overflowed places) [from H6687] KJV: willow tree. Root(s): H6687

H6852צָּפַר
Hebrew

tsaphar (tsaw-far') v. 1. to skip about, i.e. return [a primitive root] KJV: depart early.

H6854צְּפַרדֵַּע
Hebrew

tsphardea` (tsef-ar-day'-ah) n-f. 1. a marsh-leaper, i.e. frog [from H6852 and a word elsewhere unused meaning a swamp] KJV: frog. Root(s): H6852

H6855צִּפּוֹרָה
Hebrew

Tsipporah (tsip-po-raw') n/p. 1. bird 2. Tsipporah, Moses' wife [feminine of H6833] KJV: Zipporah. Root(s): H6833

H6856צִּפּוֹרֶן
Hebrew

tsipporen (tsip-po'-ren) n-m. 1. (properly) a claw, i.e. (human) nail 2. also the point of a style (or pen, tipped with adamant) [from H6852 (in the denominative sense (from H6833) of scratching)] KJV: nail, point. Root(s): H6852, H6833

H6857צְּפַת
Hebrew

Tsphath (tsef-ath') n/l. 1. watch-tower 2. Tsephath, a place in Israel [from H6822] KJV: Zephath. Root(s): H6822

H6858צֶּפֶת
Hebrew

tsepheth (tseh'-feth) n-f. 1. a capital of a column [from an unused root meaning to encircle] KJV: chapiter.

H6859צְּפָתָה
Hebrew

Tsphathah (tsef-aw'-thaw) n/l. 1. Tsephathah, a place in Israel [the same as H6857] KJV: Zephathah. Root(s): H6857

H686אָצַר
Hebrew

atsar (aw-tsar') v. 1. to store up [a primitive root] KJV: (lay up in) store, + (make) treasure(-r).

H6860צִּקלַג צִּיקְלַג
Hebrew

Tsiqlag (tsik-lag') (or Tsiyqlag (1 Chronicles 12) n/l. 1. Tsiklag or Tsikelag, a place in Israel [of uncertain derivation] KJV: Ziklag. See also: H20

H6861צִּקלוֹן
Hebrew

tsiqlon (tsik-lone') n-m. 1. a sack (as tied at the mouth) [from an unused root meaning to wind] KJV: husk.

H6862צַּר צָּר
Hebrew

tsar (tsar) (or tsar {tsawr}) adj. 1. narrow 2. (as a noun) a tight place (usually figuratively, i.e. trouble) 3. also a pebble (as in H6864) 4. (transitive) an opponent (as crowding) [from H6887] KJV: adversary, afflicted(-tion), anguish,

H6863צֵּר
Hebrew

Tser (tsare) n/l. 1. rock 2. Tser, a place in Israel [from H6887] KJV: Zer. Root(s): H6887

H6864צּוֹר
Hebrew

tsor (tsore) n-m. 1. a stone (as if pressed hard or to a point) 2. (by implication, of use) a knife [from H6696] KJV: flint, sharp stone. Root(s): H6696

H6865צּוֹר צּוֹר
Hebrew

Tsor (tsore) (or Tsowr {tsore}) n/l. 1. a rock 2. Tsor, a place in Israel [the same as H6864] KJV: Tyre, Tyrus. Root(s): H6864

H6866צָּרַב
Hebrew

tsarab (tsaw-rab') v. 1. to burn [a primitive root] KJV: burn.

H6867צָּרֶבֶת
Hebrew

tsarebeth (tsaw-reh'-beth) adj. 1. conflagration (of fire or disease) [from H6686] KJV: burning, inflammation. Root(s): H6686

H6868צְּרֵדָה צְּרֵדָתָה
Hebrew

Tsredah (tser-ay-daw') (or Tsredathah {tser-ay-daw'-thaw}) n/l. 1. puncture 2. Tseredah, a place in Israel [apparently from an unused root meaning to pierce] KJV: Zereda, Zeredathah.

H6869צָּרָה
Hebrew

tsarah (tsaw-raw') n-f. 1. tightness (i.e. figuratively, trouble) 2. transitively, a female rival [feminine of H6862] KJV: adversary, adversity, affliction, anguish, distress, tribulation, trouble. Root(s): H6862

H687אֶצֶר
Hebrew

Etser (ay'-tser) n/p. 1. treasure 2. Etser, an Idumaean [from H686] KJV: Ezer. Root(s): H686

H6870צְּרוּיָה
Hebrew

Tsruwyah (tser-oo-yaw') n/p. 1. wounded 2. Tserujah, an Israelitess [feminine passive participle from the same as H6875] KJV: Zeruiah. Root(s): H6875

H6871צְּרוּעָה
Hebrew

Tsruw`ah (tser-oo-aw') n/p. 1. leprous 2. Tseruah, an Israelitess [feminine passive participle of H6879] KJV: Zeruah. Root(s): H6879

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.