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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
H7277רִגמָה
Hebrew

rigmah (rig-maw') n-f. 1. a pile (of stones), i.e. (figuratively) a throng [feminine of the same as H7276] KJV: council. Root(s): H7276

H7278רֶגֶם מֶלֶך
Hebrew

Regem Melek (reh'-gem meh'-lek) n/p. 1. king's heap 2. Regem-Melek, an Israelite [from H7276 and H4428] KJV: Regem-melech. Root(s): H7276, H4428

H7279רָגַן
Hebrew

ragan (raw-gan') v. 1. to grumble, i.e. rebel [a primitive root] KJV: murmur.

H728אֲרַונָה אוֹרנָה אַנִיָה
Hebrew

Aravnah (ar-av-naw') (or (by transposition) rOwrnah {ore-naw'}or fArniyah {ar-nee-yaw'};) n/p. 1. Aravnah (or Arnijah or Ornah), a Jebusite [all by orthographical variation for H771] KJV: Araunah. Root(s): H771

H7280רָגַע
Hebrew

raga` (raw-gah') v. 1. (properly) to toss violently and suddenly (the sea with waves, the skin with boils) 2. figuratively (in a favorable manner) to settle, i.e. quiet 3. specifically, to wink (from the motion of the eye-lids) [a primitive

H7281רֶגַע
Hebrew

rega` (reh'-gah) adv. 1. instant, moment, space, suddenly [from H7280. a wink (of the eyes), i.e. a very short space of time] Root(s): H7280

H7282רָגֵַע
Hebrew

ragea` (raw-gay'-ah) adj. 1. restful, i.e. peaceable [from H7280] KJV: that are quiet. Root(s): H7280

H7283רָגַשׁ
Hebrew

ragash (raw-gash') v. 1. to be tumultuous [a primitive root] KJV: rage.

H7285רֶגֶשׁ רִגשָׁה
Hebrew

regesh (reh'-ghesh) (or (feminine) rigshah {rig-shaw'}) n-f. 1. a tumultuous crowd [from H7283] KJV: company, insurrection. Root(s): H7283

H7286רָדַד
Hebrew

radad (raw-dad') v. 1. to tread in pieces, i.e. (figuratively) to conquer, or (specifically) to overlay [a primitive root] KJV: spend, spread, subdue.

H7287רָדָה
Hebrew

radah (raw-daw') v. 1. to tread down, i.e. subjugate 2. specifically, to crumble off [a primitive root] KJV: (come to, make to) have dominion, prevail against, reign, (bear, make to) rule,(-r, over), take.

H7288רַדַּי
Hebrew

Radday (rad-dah'-ee) n/p. 1. domineering 2. Raddai, an Israelite [intensive from H7287] KJV: Raddai. Root(s): H7287

H7289רָדִידּ
Hebrew

radiyd (raw-deed') n-m. 1. a veil (as expanded) [from H7286 in the sense of spreading] KJV: vail, veil. Root(s): H7286

H729אָרַז
Hebrew

araz (aw-raz') adj. 1. of cedar [a primitive root, to be firm; used only in the passive participle as a denominative from H730] KJV: made of cedar. Root(s): H730

H7290רָדַם
Hebrew

radam (raw-dam') v. 1. to stun, i.e. stupefy (with sleep or death) [a primitive root] KJV: (be fast a-, be in a deep, cast into a dead, that) sleep(-er, -eth).

H7291רָדַף
Hebrew

radaph (raw-daf') v. 1. to run after (usually with hostile intent 2. figuratively (of time) gone by) [a primitive root] KJV: chase, put to flight, follow (after, on), hunt, (be under) persecute(-ion, -or), pursue(-r).

H7292רָהַב
Hebrew

rahab (raw-hab') v. 1. to urge severely, i.e. (figuratively) importune, embolden, capture, act insolently [a primitive root] KJV: overcome, behave self proudly, make sure, strengthen.

H7293רַהַב
Hebrew

rahab (rah'-hab) n-m. 1. proud, strength [from H7292, bluster(-er)] Root(s): H7292

H7294רַהַב
Hebrew

Rahab (rah'-hab) n-m. 1. Rahab (i.e. boaster), an epithet of Egypt [the same as H7293] KJV: Rahab. Root(s): H7293

H7295רָהָב
Hebrew

rahab (raw-hawb') adj. 1. insolent [from H7292] KJV: proud. Root(s): H7292

H7296רוֹהָב
Hebrew

rohab (ro'-hab) n-m. 1. pride [from H7292] KJV: strength. Root(s): H7292

H7297רָהָה
Hebrew

rahah (raw-haw') v. 1. to fear [a primitive root] KJV: be afraid.

H7298רַהַט
Hebrew

rahat (rah'-hat) n-m. 1. a channel or watering-box 2. by resemblance a ringlet of hair (as forming parallel lines) [from an unused root apparently meaning to hollow out] KJV: gallery, gutter, trough.

H73אַבנֵט
Hebrew

abnet (ab-nate') n-m. 1. a belt [of uncertain derivation] KJV: girdle.

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.