Bible Verse Dictionary
Isaiah 5:14 - Pomp
Verse | Strongs No. | Hebrew | |
---|---|---|---|
Therefore | H3651 | כֵּן |
[Adverb] properly set upright; hence (figuratively as adjective) just; but usually (as adverb or conjugation) rightly or so (in various applications to {manner} time and relation; often with other particles) |
hell | H7585 | שְׁאוֹל |
[Noun Feminine] hades or the world of the dead (as if a subterranian {retreat }) including its accessories and inmates |
hath enlarged | H7337 | רָחַב |
[Verb] to broaden (intransitively or {transitively} literally or figuratively) |
herself | H5315 | נֶפֶשׁ |
[Noun Feminine] properly a breathing {creature} that {is} animal or (abstractly) vitality; used very widely in a {literal} accommodated or figurative sense (bodily or mental) |
and opened | H6473 | פָּעַר |
[Verb] to {yawn} that {is} open wide (literally or figuratively) |
her mouth | H6310 | פֶּה |
[Noun Masculine] the mouth (as the means of {blowing }) whether literally or figuratively (particularly speech); specifically {edge} portion or side; adverbially (with preposition) according to |
without | H1097 | בְּלִי |
[Substitution] properly {failure} that {is} nothing or destruction; usually (with preposition) {without} not {yet} because {not} as long {as} etc. |
measure | H2706 | חֹק |
[Noun Masculine] an enactment; hence an appointment (of {time} {space} {quantity} labor or usage) |
and their glory | H1926 | הָדָר |
[Noun Masculine] {magnificence} that {is} ornament or splendor |
and their multitude | H1995 | הָמוֹן |
[Noun Masculine] a {noise} tumult: crowd; also {disquietude} wealth |
and their pomp | H7588 | שָׁאוֹן |
[Noun Masculine] uproar (as of rushing); by implication destruction |
and he that rejoiceth | H5938 | עָלֵז |
[Adjective] exultant |
shall descend | H3381 | יָרַד |
[Verb] to descend (literally to go downwards; or conventionally to a lower {region} as the {shore} a {boundary} the {enemy} etc.; or figuratively to fall); causatively to bring down (in all the above applications) |
into it |
Definitions are taken from Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
by James Strong (S.T.D.) (LL.D.) 1890.