Bible Verse Dictionary
Joshua 4:6 - Stones
Verse | Strongs No. | Hebrew | |
---|---|---|---|
That | H4616 | מַעַן |
properly {heed} that {is} purpose; used only {adverbially} on account of (as a motive or an {aim}) teleologically in order that |
this | H2063 | זֹאת |
[Feminine] this (often used adverbially) |
may be | H1961 | הָיָה |
[Verb] to {exist} that {is} be or {become} come to pass (always {emphatic} and not a mere copula or auxiliary) |
a sign | H226 | אוֹת |
[Noun Feminine] a signal (literally or {figuratively}) as a {flag} beacon: {monument} omen: {prodigy} {evidence } etc. |
among | H7130 | קֶרֶב |
[Noun Masculine] properly the nearest {part} that {is} the {centre} whether {literally} figuratively or adverbially (especially with preposition) |
you that | H4616 | מַעַן |
properly {heed} that {is} purpose; used only {adverbially} on account of (as a motive or an {aim}) teleologically in order that |
when | H3588 | כִּי |
[Conjunction] (by implication) very widely used as a relative conjugation or adverb; often largely modified by other particles annexed |
your children | H1121 | בֵּן |
[Noun Masculine] a son (as a builder of the family {name}) in the widest sense (of literal and figurative {relationship} including {grandson} subject: {nation} quality or {condition} {etc.} (like {H1 } {H251 } etc.) |
ask | H7592 | שָׁאַל |
[Verb] to inquire; by implication to request; by extension to demand |
their fathers in time to come | H4279 | מָחָר |
[Noun Masculine] properly {deferred} that {is} the morrow; usually (adverbially) tomorrow; indefinitely hereafter |
saying | H559 | אָמַר |
[Verb] to say (used with great latitude) |
What | H4100 | מָה |
properly interrogitive what ? (including {how ?} why ? and when ?); but also exclamations like what ! (including {how !}) or indefinitely what (including {whatever} and even relatively that which); often used with prefixes in various adverbial or conjugational sneses |
mean ye by these | H428 | אֵלֶּה |
these or those |
stones | H68 | אֶבֶן |
[Noun Feminine] a stone |
Definitions are taken from Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
by James Strong (S.T.D.) (LL.D.) 1890.