Hebrew, Aramaic & Greek Concordance
Explore biblical words, their meanings and their use throughout Scripture - from Genesis to Revelation.
Dictionary entries
7991 matching entriesChatsar `Eynan (khats-ar' ay-nawn') n/l. 1. village of springs 2. Chatsar-Enan, a place in Israel [from H2691 and the same as H5881] KJV: Hazar-enan. Root(s): H2691, H5881
Chatsar Shuw`al (khats-ar' shoo-awl') n/l. 1. village of (the) fox 2. Chatsar-Shual, a place in Israel [from H2691 and H7776] KJV: Hazar-shual. Root(s): H2691, H7776
choq (khoke) n-m. 1. an enactment 2. (hence) an appointment (of time, space, quantity, labor or usage) [from H2710] KJV: appointed, bound, commandment, convenient, custom, decree(-d), due, law, measure, X necessary, ordinance(- nary), porti
chaqah (khaw-kaw') v. 1. to carve 2. (by implication) to delineate 3. also to entrench [a primitive root] KJV: carved work, portrayed, set a print.
chuqqah (khook-kaw') n-f. 1. appointed, custom, manner, ordinance, site, statute [feminine of H2706, and meaning substantially the same] Root(s): H2706
Chaquwpha' (khah-oo-faw') n/p. 1. crooked 2. Chakupha, one of the Nethinim [from an unused root probably meaning to bend] KJV: Hakupha.
Achaz (aw-khawz') n/p. 1. possessor 2. Achaz, the name of a Jewish king and of an Israelite [from H270] KJV: Ahaz. Root(s): H270
chaqaq (khaw-kak') v. 1. (properly) to hack, i.e. engrave (Judges 5 2. (by implication) to enact (laws being cut in stone or metal tablets in primitive times) 3. (generally) to prescribe [a primitive root] KJV: appoint, decree, governor, gr
cheqeq (khay'-kek) n-m. 1. an enactment, a resolution [from H2710] KJV: decree, thought. Root(s): H2710
Chuqqog (Khook-koke') (or (fully) Chuwqoq {khoo-koke'}) n/l. 1. appointed 2. Chukkok or Chukok, a place in Israel [from H2710] KJV: Hukkok, Hukok. Root(s): H2710
chaqar (khaw-kar') v. 1. (properly) to penetrate 2. (hence) to examine intimately [a primitive root] KJV: find out, (make) search (out), seek (out), sound, try.
cheqer (khay'-ker) n-m. 1. examination, enumeration, deliberation [from H2713] KJV: finding out, number, (un-)search(-able, -ed, out, -ing). Root(s): H2713
chor (khore) (or (fully) chowr {khore}) n-m. 1. (properly) white or pure (from the cleansing or shining power of fire 2. hence (figuratively) noble (in rank) [from H2787] KJV: noble. Root(s): H2787 Compare: H2751
chere' (kheh'-reh) (also chariy {khar-ee'}) n-m. 1. excrement 2. -dung [from an unused (and vulgar) root probably meaning to evacuate the bowels]
charab (khaw-rab') (or chareb {khaw-rabe'}) v. 1. to parch (through drought) i.e. (by analogy,) to desolate, destroy, kill [a primitive root] KJV: decay, (be) desolate, destroy(-er), (be) dry (up), slay, X surely, (lay, lie, make) waste.
chereb (kheh'-reb) n-f. 1. drought 2. also a cutting instrument (from its destructive effect), as a knife, sword, or other sharp implement [from H2717] KJV: axe, dagger, knife, mattock, sword, tool. Root(s): H2717
achuzzah (akh-ooz-zaw') n-f. 1. something seized, i.e. a possession (especially of land) [feminine passive participle from H270] KJV: possession. Root(s): H270
chareb (khaw-rabe') adj. 1. parched or ruined [from H2717] KJV: desolate, dry, waste. Root(s): H2717
choreb (kho'-reb) n-m. 1. drought or desolation [a collaterally form of H2719] KJV: desolation, drought, dry, heat, X utterly, waste. Root(s): H2719
Choreb (kho-rabe') n/l. 1. desolate 2. Choreb, a (generic) name for the Sinaitic mountains [from H2717] KJV: Horeb. Root(s): H2717
chorbah (khor-baw') n-f. 1. (properly) drought 2. (by implication) a desolation [feminine of H2721] KJV: decayed place, desolate (place, -tion), destruction, (laid) waste (place). Root(s): H2721
charabah (khaw-raw-baw') n-f. 1. a desert [feminine of H2720] KJV: dry (ground, land). Root(s): H2720
charabown (khar-aw-bone') n-m. 1. parching heat [from H2717] KJV: drought. Root(s): H2717
Charbowna' (khar-bo-naw') (or Charbownah {khar-bo-naw'}) n/p. 1. Charbona or Charbonah, a eunuch of Xerxes [of Persian origin] KJV: Harbona, Harbonah.
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.