Bible Verse Dictionary
1 Kings 13:28 - Eaten
| Verse | Strongs No. | Hebrew | |
|---|---|---|---|
| And he went | H1980 | הָלַךְ |
[Verb] a primitive root; to walk (in a great variety of {applications} literally and figuratively) |
| and found | H4672 | מָצָא |
[Verb] properly to come forth {to} that {is} appear or exist; transitively to {attain} that {is} find or acquire; figuratively to {occur} meet or be present |
| his carcase | H5038 | נְבֵלָה |
[Noun Feminine] a flabby {thing} that {is} a carcase or carrion (human or {bestial} often collective); figuratively an idol |
| cast | H7993 | שָׁלַךְ |
[Verb] to throw {out} down or away (literally or figuratively) |
| in the way | H1870 | דֶּרֶךְ |
[Noun Masculine] a road (as trodden); figuratively a course of life or mode of {action} often adverbially |
| and the ass | H2543 | חֲמוֹר |
[Noun Masculine] a male ass (from its dun red) |
| and the lion | H738 | אֲרִי |
[Noun Masculine] a lion |
| standing | H5975 | עָמַד |
[Verb] to {stand} in various relations (literally and {figuratively} intransitively and transitively) |
| by | H681 | אֵצֶל |
[Noun Masculine] a side; (as a preposition) near |
| the carcase | H5038 | נְבֵלָה |
[Noun Feminine] a flabby {thing} that {is} a carcase or carrion (human or {bestial} often collective); figuratively an idol |
| the lion | H738 | אֲרִי |
[Noun Masculine] a lion |
| had not | H3808 | לֹא |
[Adverb] a primitive particle; not (the simple or abstract negation); by implication no; often used with other particles |
| eaten | H398 | אָכַל |
[Verb] to eat (literally or figuratively) |
| the carcase | H5038 | נְבֵלָה |
[Noun Feminine] a flabby {thing} that {is} a carcase or carrion (human or {bestial} often collective); figuratively an idol |
| nor | H3808 | לֹא |
[Adverb] a primitive particle; not (the simple or abstract negation); by implication no; often used with other particles |
| torn | H7665 | שָׁבַר |
[Verb] to burst (literally or figuratively) |
| the ass | H2543 | חֲמוֹר |
[Noun Masculine] a male ass (from its dun red) |
Definitions are taken from Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
by James Strong (S.T.D.) (LL.D.) 1890.