Bible Verse Dictionary
Song of Solomon 3:11 - Behold
Verse | Strongs No. | Hebrew | |
---|---|---|---|
Go forth | H3318 | יָצָא |
[Verb] to go (causatively bring) {out} in a great variety of {applications} literally and {figuratively} direct and proximate |
O ye daughters | H1323 | בַּת |
[Noun Feminine] a daughter (used in the same wide sense as other terms of {relationship} literally and figuratively) |
of Zion | H6726 | צִיּוֹן |
[Proper Name Location] Tsijon (as a permanent {capital }) a mountain of Jerusalem |
and behold | H7200 | רָאָה |
[Verb] to {see} literally or figuratively (in numerous {applications} direct and {implied} {transitively} intransitively and causatively) |
king | H4428 | מֶלֶךְ |
[Noun Masculine] a king |
Solomon | H8010 | שְׁלֹמֹה |
[Proper Name Masculine] peaceful; {Shelomoh} David´ s successor |
with the crown | H5850 | עֲטָרָה |
[Noun Feminine] a crown |
wherewith his mother | H517 | אֵם |
[Noun Feminine] a mother (as the bond of the family); in a wide sense (both literally and figuratively); (like H1) |
crowned | H7945 | שֶׁל |
used with prepositional {prefix} and often followed by some pronoun affixed; on account {of} what {soever} which soever |
him in the day | H3117 | יוֹם |
[Noun Masculine] a day (as the warm {hours}) whether literally (from sunrise to {sunset} or from one sunset to the {next}) or figuratively (a space of time defined by an associated {term}) (often used adverbially) |
of his espousals | H2861 | חֲתֻנָּה |
[Noun Feminine] a wedding |
and in the day | H3117 | יוֹם |
[Noun Masculine] a day (as the warm {hours}) whether literally (from sunrise to {sunset} or from one sunset to the {next}) or figuratively (a space of time defined by an associated {term}) (often used adverbially) |
of the gladness | H8057 | שִׂמְחָה |
[Noun Feminine] blithesomeness or {glee} (religious or festival) |
of his heart | H3820 | לֵב |
[Noun Masculine] the heart; also used (figuratively) very widely for the {feelings} the will and even the intellect; likewise for the centre of anything |
Definitions are taken from Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
by James Strong (S.T.D.) (LL.D.) 1890.