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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
H7837שַׁחַר
Hebrew

shachar (shakh'-ar) n-m. 1. dawn (literal, figurative or adverbial) [from H7836] KJV: day(-spring), early, light, morning, whence riseth. Root(s): H7836

H7838שָׁחוֹר שָׁחוֹר
Hebrew

shachor (shaw-khore') (or shachowr {shaw-khore'}) adj. 1. (properly) dusky, but also (absol.) jetty [from H7835] KJV: black. Root(s): H7835

H7839שַׁחֲרוּת
Hebrew

shacharuwth (shakh-ar-ooth') n-f. 1. a dawning, i.e. (figuratively) juvenescence [from H7836] KJV: youth. Root(s): H7836

H784אֵשׁ
Hebrew

esh (aysh) n-f. 1. fire (literally or figuratively) [a primitive word] KJV: burning, fiery, fire, flaming, hot.

H7840שְׁחַרחוֹרֶת
Hebrew

shcharchoreth (shekh-ar-kho'-reth) adj. 1. swarthy [from H7835] KJV: black. Root(s): H7835

H7841שְׁחַריָה
Hebrew

Shcharyah (shekh-ar-yaw') n/p. 1. Jah has sought 2. Shecharjah, an Israelite [from H7836 and H3050] KJV: Shehariah. Root(s): H7836, H3050

H7842שַׁחֲרַיִם
Hebrew

Shacharayim (shakh-ar-ah'-yim) n/p. 1. double dawn 2. Shacharajim, an Israelite [dual of H7837] KJV: Shaharaim. Root(s): H7837

H7843שָׁחַת
Hebrew

shachath (shaw-khath') v. 1. to decay, i.e. (causatively) ruin (literally or figuratively) [a primitive root] KJV: batter, cast off, corrupt(-er, thing), destroy(-er, -uction), lose, mar, perish, spill, spoiler, X utterly, waste(-r).

H7845שַׁחַת
Hebrew

shachath (shakh'-ath) n-f. 1. a pit (especially as a trap) 2. (figuratively) destruction [from H7743] KJV: corruption, destruction, ditch, grave, pit. Root(s): H7743

H7846שֵׂט סֵט
Hebrew

set (sayte) (or cet {sayt}) n-m. 1. a departure from right, i.e. sin [from H7750] KJV: revolter, that turn aside. Root(s): H7750

H7847שָׂטָה
Hebrew

satah (saw-taw') v. 1. to deviate from duty [a primitive root] KJV: decline, go aside, turn.

H7848שִׁטָּה שִׁטִּים
Hebrew

shittah (shit-taw') n-f. 1. the acacia (from its scourging thorns) [feminine of a derivative (only in the plural shittiym {shit-teem'}, meaning the sticks of wood) from the same as H7850] KJV: shittah, shittim. See also H1029. Root(s): H78

H7849שָׁטַח
Hebrew

shatach (shaw-takh') v. 1. to expand [a primitive root] KJV: all abroad, enlarge, spread, stretch out.

H7850שׁוֹטֵט
Hebrew

shotet (sho-tate') n-m. 1. but only as a denominative from H7752) to flog 2. a goad [active participle of an otherwise unused root meaning (properly, to pierce] KJV: scourge. See also: H7752

H7851שִׁטִּים
Hebrew

Shittiym (shit-teem') n/l. 1. acacia trees 2. Shittim, a place East of the Jordan [the same as the plural of H7848] KJV: Shittim. Root(s): H7848

H7852שָׂטַם
Hebrew

satam (saw-tam') v. 1. (properly) to lurk for, i.e. persecute [a primitive root] KJV: hate, oppose self against.

H7853שָׂטַן
Hebrew

satan (saw-tan') v. 1. to attack, (figuratively) accuse [a primitive root] KJV: (be an) adversary, resist.

H7854שָׂטָן
Hebrew

satan (saw-tawn') n-m. 1. an opponent 2. especially (with the article prefixed) Satan, the arch-enemy of good [from H7853] KJV: adversary, Satan, withstand. Root(s): H7853

H7855שִׂטנָה
Hebrew

sitnah (sit-naw') n-f. 1. opposition (by letter) [from H7853] KJV: accusation. Root(s): H7853

H7856שִׂטנָה
Hebrew

Sitnan (sit-naw') n/p. 1. Sitnah, the name of a well in Israel [the same as H7855] KJV: Sitnah. Root(s): H7855

H7857שָׁטַף
Hebrew

shataph (shaw-taf') v. 1. to gush 2. (by implication) to flood, cleanse 3. (by analogy) to gallop, conquer [a primitive root] KJV: drown, (over-)flow(- whelm, rinse, run, rush, (throughly) wash (away).

H7858שֶׁטֶף שֵׁטֶף
Hebrew

sheteph (sheh'-tef) (or sheteph {shay'-tef}) n-m. 1. a deluge (literally or figuratively) [from H7857] KJV: flood, outrageous, overflowing. Root(s): H7857

H786אִשׁ
Hebrew

ish (eesh) adv. 1. entity, used only adverbially, there is or are [identical (in origin and formation) with H784] KJV: are there, none can. Root(s): H784 Compare: H3426

H7860שׁוֹטֵר
Hebrew

shoter (sho-tare') n-m. 1. (properly) a scribe, i.e. (by analogy or implication) an official superintendent or magistrate [active participle of an otherwise unused root probably meaning to write] KJV: officer, overseer, ruler.

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.