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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
H2544חֲמוֹר
Hebrew

Chamowr (kham-ore') n/p. 1. donkey 2. Chamor, a Canaanite [the same as H2543] KJV: Hamor. Root(s): H2543

H2545חֲמוֹת חֲמוֹת
Hebrew

chamowth (kham-oth') (or (shortened) chamoth {kham-oth'}) n-f. 1. a mother-in-law [feminine of H2524] KJV: mother in law. Root(s): H2524

H2546חוֹמֶט
Hebrew

chomet (kho'met) n-m. 1. a lizard (as creeping) [from an unused root probably meaning, to lie low] KJV: snail.

H2547חוּמטָּה
Hebrew

Chumtah (khoom-taw') n/l. 1. low 2. Chumtah, a place in Israel [feminine of H2546] KJV: Humtah. Root(s): H2546

H2548חָמִיצּ
Hebrew

chamiyts (khaw-meets') adj. 1. seasoned, i.e. salt provender [from H2556] KJV: clean. Root(s): H2556

H2549חֲמִישִׁי חֲמִשִּׁי
Hebrew

chamiyshiy (kham-ee-shee') (or chamishshiy {kham-ish-shee'}) adj. 1. fifth 2. also a fifth [ord. from H2568] KJV: fifth (part). Root(s): H2568

H255אוַֹח
Hebrew

oach (o'-akh) n-m. 1. a howler or lonesome wild animal [probably from H253] KJV: doleful creature. Root(s): H253

H2550חָמַל
Hebrew

chamal (khaw-mal') v. 1. to commiserate 2. (by implication) to spare [a primitive root] KJV: have compassion, (have) pity, spare.

H2551חֶמלָה
Hebrew

chemlah (khem-law') n-f. 1. commiseration [from H2550] KJV: merciful, pity. Root(s): H2550

H2552חָמַם
Hebrew

chamam (khaw-mam') v. 1. to be hot (literally or figuratively) [a primitive root] KJV: enflame self, get (have) heat, be (wax) hot, (be, wax) warm (self, at).

H2553חַמָּן
Hebrew

chamman (kham-mawn') n-m. 1. a sun-pillar [from H2535] KJV: idol, image. Root(s): H2535

H2554חָמַס
Hebrew

chamac (khaw-mas') v. 1. to be violent 2. (by implication) to maltreat [a primitive root] KJV: make bare, shake off, violate, do violence, take away violently, wrong, imagine wrongfully.

H2555חָמָס
Hebrew

chamac (khaw-mawce') n-m. 1. violence 2. (by implication) wrong 3. (by meton.) unjust gain [from H2554] KJV: cruel(-ty), damage, false, injustice, X oppressor, unrighteous, violence (against, done), violent (dealing), wrong. Root(s): H2554

H2556חָמֵץ
Hebrew

chamets (khaw-mates') v. 1. to be pungent 2. (in taste) sour 3. (literally) fermented 4. (figuratively) harsh 5. (in color) dazzling [a primitive root] KJV: cruel (man), dyed, be grieved, leavened.

H2557חָמֵץ
Hebrew

chametz (khaw-mates') n-m. 1. ferment, (figuratively) extortion [from H2556] KJV: leaven, leavened (bread). Root(s): H2556

H2558חוֹמֶץ
Hebrew

chomets (kho'-mets) n-m. 1. vinegar [from H2556] KJV: vinegar. Root(s): H2556

H2559חָמַק
Hebrew

chamaq (khaw-mak') v. 1. (properly) to wrap 2. (hence) to depart (i.e. turn about) [a primitive root] KJV: go about, withdraw self.

H256אַחאָב אֶחָב
Hebrew

Ach'ab (akh-awb') (once (by contraction) oEchab (Jer. 29) n/p. 1. brother (i.e. friend) of (his) father 2. Achab, the name of a king of Israel and of a prophet at Babylon [from H251 and H1] KJV: Ahab. Root(s): H251, H1

H2560חָמַר
Hebrew

chamar (khaw-mar') v. 1. (properly) to boil up 2. (hence) to ferment (with scum) 3. to glow (with redness) 4. as denominative (from H2564) to smear with pitch [a primitive root] KJV: daub, befoul, be red, trouble. See also: H2564

H2561חֶמֶר
Hebrew

chemer (kheh'-mer) n-m. 1. wine (as fermenting) [from H2560] KJV: X pure, red wine. Root(s): H2560

H2563חוֹמֶר
Hebrew

chomer (kho'mer) n-m. 1. (properly) a bubbling up, i.e. of water, a wave 2. of earth, mire or clay (cement) 3. also a heap 4. (hence) a chomer or dry measure [from H2560] KJV: clay, heap, homer, mire, motion. Root(s): H2560

H2564חֵמָר
Hebrew

chemar (khay-mawr') n-m. 1. bitumen (as rising to the surface) [from H2560] KJV: slime(-pit). Root(s): H2560

H2565חֲמוֹרָה
Hebrew

chamorah (kham-o-raw') n-m. 1. a heap [from H2560] KJV: heap. Root(s): H2560 Compare: H2563

H2566חַמרָן
Hebrew

Chamran (kham-rawn') n/p. 1. red 2. Chamran, an Idumaean [from H2560] KJV: Amran. Root(s): H2560

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.