Loading...

Textus Receptus Bibles

Bible Analysis

 
<
>
 
 

Ezra 3:5

(Click on the Strongs Numbers)

Masoretic Text 1524

H310 And afterward ואחריכן
H5930 burnt offering עלת
H8548 the continual תמיד
H2320 both of the new moons ולחדשׁים
H3605 and of all ולכל
H4150 the set feasts מועדי
H3068 of the LORD יהוה
H6942 that were consecrated המקדשׁים
H3605 and of every one ולכל
H5068 offered מתנדב
H5071   נדבה
H3068 unto the LORD ליהוה׃

King James Bible (Oxford 1769)

  And
H310 afterward
H5068 offered
  the
H8548 continual
  burnt
H5930 offering
  both
  of
  the
  new
H2320 moons
  and
  of
  the
  set
H4150 feasts
  of
  the
H3068 LORD
  that
  were
H6942 consecrated
  and
  of
  every
  that
  willingly
H5068 offered
  a
  freewill
H5930 offering
  unto
  the
H3068 LORD

Hebrew-English Dictionary

Strongs: H6942
Hebrew: קָדַשׁ
Transliteration: qâdash
Pronunciation: kaw-dash'
Part of Speech: Verb
Bible Usage: {appoint} {bid} {consecrate} {dedicate} {defile} {hallow} ({be} keep) holy ({-er} {place}) {keep} {prepare} {proclaim} {purify} sanctify (-ied {one} {self}) X-(idiom) wholly.
Definition:  

to be (causatively {make} pronounce or observe as) clean (ceremonially or morally)

1. to consecrate, sanctify, prepare, dedicate, be hallowed, be holy, be sanctified, be separate

a. (Qal)

1. to be set apart, be consecrated

2. to be hallowed

3. consecrated, tabooed

b. (Niphal)

1. to show oneself sacred or majestic

2. to be honoured, be treated as sacred

3. to be holy

c. (Piel)

1. to set apart as sacred, consecrate, dedicate

2. to observe as holy, keep sacred

3. to honour as sacred, hallow

4. to consecrate

d. (Pual)

1. to be consecrated

2. consecrated, dedicated

e. (Hiphil)

1. to set apart, devote, consecrate

2. to regard or treat as sacred or hallow

3. to consecrate

f. (Hithpael)

1. to keep oneself apart or separate

2. to cause Himself to be hallowed (of God)

3. to be observed as holy

4. to consecrate oneself

The Brown-Driver-Briggs
Hebrew-English Lexicon (BDB) 1906
Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
by James Strong (S.T.D.) (LL.D.) 1890.