Bible Verse Dictionary
Judges 4:7 - Chariots
Verse | Strongs No. | Hebrew | |
---|---|---|---|
And I will draw | H4900 | מָשַׁךְ |
[Verb] to {draw} used in a great variety of applications (including to {sow} to {sound} to {prolong} to {develop} to {march} to {remove} to {delay} to be {tall} etc.) |
unto | H413 | אֵל |
[Preposition] a primitive {particle} properly denoting motion {towards} but occasionally used of a quiescent {position} that {is} near: with or among; often in {general} to |
thee to | H413 | אֵל |
[Preposition] a primitive {particle} properly denoting motion {towards} but occasionally used of a quiescent {position} that {is} near: with or among; often in {general} to |
the river | H5158 | נַחַל |
[Noun Masculine] a {stream} especially a winter torrent; (by implication) a (narrow) valley (in which a brook runs); also a shaft (of a mine) |
Kishon | H7028 | קִישׁוֹן |
[Proper Name Location] winding; {Kishon} a river of Palestine |
Sisera | H5516 | סִיסְרָא |
[Proper Name Masculine] {Sisera} the name of a Canaanitish king and of one of the Nethinim |
the captain | H8269 | שַׂר |
[Noun Masculine] a head person (of any rank or class) |
of Jabin's army | H6635 | צָבָא |
[Noun Masculine] a mass of persons (or figurative {things}) especially regularly organized for war (an army); by implication a {campaign} literally or figuratively (specifically {hardship} worship) |
with his chariots | H7393 | רֶכֶב |
[Noun Masculine] a vehicle; by implication a team; by extension cavalry; by analogy a {rider} that {is} the upper millstone |
and his multitude | H1995 | הָמוֹן |
[Noun Masculine] a {noise} tumult: crowd; also {disquietude} wealth |
and I will deliver | H5414 | נָתַן |
[Verb] to {give} used with great latitude of application ({put } {make } etc.) |
him into thine hand | H3027 | יָד |
[Noun Feminine] a hand (the open one (indicating {power} means: {direction} {etc.}) in distinction from {H3709 } the closed one); used (as {noun} {adverb} etc.) in a great variety of {applications} both literally and {figuratively} both proximate and remote |
Definitions are taken from Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
by James Strong (S.T.D.) (LL.D.) 1890.