Skip to Content
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

14298 matching entries
H1277בָּרִיא
Hebrew

bariy' (baw-ree') adj. 1. fatted or plump [from H1254 (in the sense of H1262)] KJV: fat ((fleshed), -ter), fed, firm, plenteous, rank. Root(s): H1254, H1262

H1278בְּרִיאָה
Hebrew

briy'ah (ber-ee-aw') n-f. 1. a creation 2. a novelty [feminine from H1254] KJV: new thing. Root(s): H1254

H1279בִּריָה
Hebrew

biryah (beer-yaw') n-f. 1. food [feminine from H1262] KJV: meat. Root(s): H1262

H128אֲדָמָה
Hebrew

Adamah (ad-aw-maw') n/l. 1. Adamah, a place in Israel [the same as H127] KJV: Adamah. Root(s): H127

H1280בְּרִיַח
Hebrew

briyach (ber-ee'-akh) n-m. 1. a bolt [from H1272] KJV: bar, fugitive. Root(s): H1272

H1281בָּרִיַח בָּרִַח
Hebrew

bariyach (baw-ree'-akh) (or (shortened) bariach {baw-ree'-akh}) adj. 1. a fugitive 2. the serpent (as fleeing) 3. the constellation by that name [from H1272] KJV: crooked, noble, piercing. Root(s): H1272

H1282בָּרִיַח
Hebrew

Bariyach (baw-ree'-akh) n/p. 1. Bariach, an Israelite [the same as H1281] KJV: Bariah. Root(s): H1281

H1283בְּרִיעָה
Hebrew

Briy`ah (ber-ee'-aw) n/p. 1. in trouble 2. Beriah, the name of four Israelites [apparently from the feminine of H7451 with a prepositional prefix] KJV: Beriah. Root(s): H7451

H1284בְּרִיעִי
Hebrew

Briy`iy (ber-ee-ee') adj. 1. a Beriite (collectively) or descendants of Beriah [patronymically from H1283] KJV: Beerites. Root(s): H1283

H1285בְּרִיתּ
Hebrew

briyth (ber-eeth') n-f. 1. a compact (because made by passing between pieces of flesh) [from H1262 (in the sense of cutting (like H1254))] KJV: confederacy, (con-)feder(-ate), covenant, league. Root(s): H1262, H1254

H1286בְּרִיתּ
Hebrew

Briyth (ber-eeth') n/p. 1. Berith, a Shechemitish deity [the same as H1285] KJV: Berith. Root(s): H1285

H1287בּוֹרִיתּ
Hebrew

boriyth (bo-reeth') n-f. 1. vegetable alkali [feminine of H1253] KJV: sope. Root(s): H1253

H1288בָּרַך
Hebrew

barak (baw-rak') v. 1. to kneel 2. (implication, man toward God) to bless God as an act of adoration 3. (implication, God toward man) to bless man as a benefit 4. (by euphemism) to curse (God or the king, as treason) [a primitive root] KJV:

H129אֲדָמִי
Hebrew

Adamiy (ad-aw-mee') n/l. 1. earthy 2. Adami, a place in Israel [from H127] KJV: Adami. Root(s): H127

H1290בֶּרֶך
Hebrew

berek (beh'-rek) n-f. 1. a knee [from H1288] KJV: knee. Root(s): H1288

H1292בָּרַכאֵל
Hebrew

Barak'el (baw-rak-ale') n/p. 1. Barakel, the father of one of Job's friends [from H1288 and H410, God has blessed] KJV: Barachel. Root(s): H1288, H410

H1293בְּרָכָה
Hebrew

Brakah (ber-aw-kaw') n-f. 1. benediction 2. (by implication) prosperity [from H1288] KJV: blessing, liberal, pool, present. Root(s): H1288

H1294בְּרָכָה
Hebrew

Brakah (ber-aw-kaw') n/l. 1. Berakah, the name of an Israelite, and also of a valley in Israel [the same as H1293] KJV: Berachah. Root(s): H1293

H1295בְּרֵכָה
Hebrew

brekah (ber-ay-kaw') n-f. 1. a reservoir (at which camels kneel as a resting-place) [from H1288] KJV: (fish-)pool. Root(s): H1288

H1296בֶּרֶכיָה בֶּרֶכיָהוּ
Hebrew

Berekyah (beh-rek-yaw') (or Berekyahuw {beh-rek-yaw'-hoo}) n/p. 1. knee (i.e. blessing) of Jah 2. Berekjah, the name of six Israelites [from H1290 and H3050] KJV: Berachiah, Berechiah. Root(s): H1290, H3050

H1298בֶּרַע
Hebrew

Bera` (beh'-rah) n/p. 1. Bera, a Sodomitish king [of uncertain derivation] KJV: Bera.

H1299בָּרַק
Hebrew

baraq (baw-rak') v. 1. to lighten (lightning) [a primitive root] KJV: cast forth.

H13אָבדָּן
Hebrew

obdan (ob-dawn') n-m. 1. a perishing [from H6] KJV: destruction. Root(s): H6

H130אֱדוֹמִי
Hebrew

Edomiy (ed-o-mee') (or (fully) aEdowmiy {ed-o-mee'}) adj. 1. an Edomite, or descendants from (or inhabitants of) Edom [patronymic from H123] KJV: Edomite. See H0726. Root(s): H123 See also: H726

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.