Word study · Hebrew
דָּבָר
da.varH1697word
Used 1,440 times in the tagged text.
H1697G · דָּבָר · word
What it means
- speech, word, speaking, thing
Full dictionary entry (technical)
- : word/speech/command
- 1) speech, word, speaking, thing
- 1a) speech
- 1b) saying, utterance
- 1c) word, words
- 1d) business, occupation, acts, matter, case, something, manner (by extension)
H1697H · דָּבָר · word: speaking
What it means
- speech, word, speaking, thing
Full dictionary entry (technical)
- : speaking
- 1) speech, word, speaking, thing
- 1a) speech
- 1b) saying, utterance
- 1c) word, words
- 1d) business, occupation, acts, matter, case, something, manner (by extension)
H1697I · דָּבָר · word: thing
What it means
- speech, word, speaking, thing
Full dictionary entry (technical)
- : thing/matter
- 1) speech, word, speaking, thing
- 1a) speech
- 1b) saying, utterance
- 1c) word, words
- 1d) business, occupation, acts, matter, case, something, manner (by extension)
H1697J · דָּבָר · word: promised
What it means
- speech, word, speaking, thing
Full dictionary entry (technical)
- : promised/duty
- 1) speech, word, speaking, thing
- 1a) speech
- 1b) saying, utterance
- 1c) word, words
- 1d) business, occupation, acts, matter, case, something, manner (by extension)
H1697K · דָּבָר · word: deed
What it means
- speech, word, speaking, thing
Full dictionary entry (technical)
- : deed
- 1) speech, word, speaking, thing
- 1a) speech
- 1b) saying, utterance
- 1c) word, words
- 1d) business, occupation, acts, matter, case, something, manner (by extension)
H1697L · דָּבָר · word: case
What it means
- speech, word, speaking, thing
Full dictionary entry (technical)
- : case
- 1) speech, word, speaking, thing
- 1a) speech
- 1b) saying, utterance
- 1c) word, words
- 1d) business, occupation, acts, matter, case, something, manner (by extension)
H1697M · דָּבָר · word: because
What it means
- speech, word, speaking, thing
Full dictionary entry (technical)
- : because
- 1) speech, word, speaking, thing
- 1a) speech
- 1b) saying, utterance
- 1c) word, words
- 1d) business, occupation, acts, matter, case, something, manner (by extension)
H1697N · דָּבָר · word: portion
What it means
- speech, word, speaking, thing
Full dictionary entry (technical)
- : portion
- 1) speech, word, speaking, thing
- 1a) speech
- 1b) saying, utterance
- 1c) word, words
- 1d) business, occupation, acts, matter, case, something, manner (by extension)
H1697O · דָּבָר · Chronicles
Full dictionary entry (technical)
- This name means word, speaking
Same idea, other words · Word
'Word' can mean a spoken word, a thing done and a message. John begins his Gospel by naming Christ the Logos.
Where it appears
- Genesis61
- Exodus62
- Leviticus8
- Numbers29
- Deuteronomy96
- Joshua32
- Judges25
- Ruth3
- 1 Samuel78
- 2 Samuel68
- 1 Kings125
- 2 Kings108
- 1 Chronicles30
- 2 Chronicles78
- Ezra14
- Nehemiah29
- Esther37
- Job20
- Psalms68
- Proverbs36
- Ecclesiastes24
- Isaiah47
- Jeremiah204
- Ezekiel82
- Daniel21
- Hosea4
- Joel2
- Amos9
- Jonah5
- Micah3
- Zephaniah2
- Haggai7
- Zechariah20
- Malachi3
Every use · 851–900 of 1,440 · BSB
So if it pleases the king, let him issue a royal decree, and let it be recorded in the laws of Persia and Media so that it cannot be repealed, that Vashti shall never again enter the presence of King Xerxes, and that her royal position shall be given to a woman better than she.
The king and his princes were pleased with this counsel; so the king did as Memucan had advised.
The king and his princes were pleased with this counsel; so the king did as Memucan had advised.
Some time later, when the anger of King Xerxes had subsided, he remembered Vashti and what she had done, and what had been decreed against her.
Then let the young woman who pleases the king become queen in place of Vashti.” This suggestion pleased the king, and he acted accordingly.
When the king’s command and edict had been proclaimed, many young women gathered at the citadel of Susa under the care of Hegai. Esther was also taken to the palace and placed under the care of Hegai, the custodian of the women.
Now Esther was the daughter of Abihail, the uncle from whom Mordecai had adopted her as his own daughter. And when it was her turn to go to the king, she did not ask for anything except what Hegai, the king’s trusted official in charge of the harem, had advised. And Esther found favor in the eyes of everyone who saw her.
When Mordecai learned of the plot, he reported it to Queen Esther, and she informed the king on Mordecai’s behalf.
After the report had been investigated and verified, both officials were hanged on the gallows. And all this was recorded in the Book of the Chronicles in the presence of the king.
After the report had been investigated and verified, both officials were hanged on the gallows. And all this was recorded in the Book of the Chronicles in the presence of the king.
After these events, King Xerxes honored Haman son of Hammedatha, the Agagite, elevating him to a position above all the princes who were with him.
Day after day they warned him, but he would not comply. So they reported it to Haman to see whether Mordecai’s behavior would be tolerated, since he had told them he was a Jew.
The couriers left, spurred on by the king’s command, and the edict was issued in the citadel of Susa. Then the king and Haman sat down to drink, but the city of Susa was in confusion.
In every province to which the king’s command and edict came, there was great mourning among the Jews. They fasted, wept, and lamented, and many lay in sackcloth and ashes.
So Hathach went back and relayed Mordecai’s response to Esther.
When Esther’s words were relayed to Mordecai,
“Hurry,” commanded the king, “and bring Haman, so we can do as Esther has requested.” So the king and Haman went to the banquet that Esther had prepared.
If I have found favor in the sight of the king, and if it pleases the king to grant my petition and fulfill my request, may the king and Haman come tomorrow to the banquet I will prepare for them. Then I will answer the king’s question.”
His wife Zeresh and all his friends told him, “Have them build a gallows fifty cubits high, and ask the king in the morning to have Mordecai hanged on it. Then go to the banquet with the king and enjoy yourself.” The advice pleased Haman, and he had the gallows constructed.
That night sleep escaped the king; so he ordered the Book of Records, the Chronicles, to be brought in and read to him.
The king inquired, “What honor or dignity has been bestowed on Mordecai for this act?” “Nothing has been done for him,” replied the king’s attendants.
“Hurry,” said the king to Haman, “and do just as you proposed. Take the robe and the horse to Mordecai the Jew, who is sitting at the king’s gate. Do not neglect anything that you have suggested.”
Just as the king returned from the palace garden to the banquet hall, Haman was falling on the couch where Esther was reclining. The king exclaimed, “Would he actually assault the queen while I am in the palace?” As soon as the words had left the king’s mouth, they covered Haman’s face.
“If it pleases the king,” she said, “and if I have found favor in his sight, and the matter seems proper to the king, and I am pleasing in his sight, may an order be written to revoke the letters that the scheming Haman son of Hammedatha, the Agagite, wrote to destroy the Jews in all the king’s provinces.
The couriers rode out in haste on their royal horses, pressed on by the command of the king. And the edict was also issued in the citadel of Susa.
In every province and every city, wherever the king’s edict and decree reached, there was joy and gladness among the Jews, with feasting and celebrating. And many of the people of the land themselves became Jews, because the fear of the Jews had fallen upon them.
On the thirteenth day of the twelfth month, the month of Adar, the king’s command and edict were to be executed. On this day the enemies of the Jews had hoped to overpower them, but their plan was overturned and the Jews overpowered those who hated them.
Mordecai recorded these events and sent letters to all the Jews in all the provinces of King Xerxes, both near and far,
Therefore these days are called Purim, from the word Pur. Because of all the instructions in this letter, and because of all they had seen and experienced,
And Mordecai sent letters with words of peace and truth to all the Jews in the 127 provinces of the kingdom of Xerxes,
in order to confirm these days of Purim at their appointed time, just as Mordecai the Jew and Queen Esther had established them and had committed themselves and their descendants to the times of fasting and lamentation.
So Esther’s decree confirmed these regulations about Purim, which were written into the record.
And all of Mordecai’s powerful and magnificent accomplishments, together with the full account of the greatness to which the king had raised him, are they not written in the Book of the Chronicles of the Kings of Media and Persia?
Then they sat on the ground with him for seven days and seven nights, but no one spoke a word to him because they saw how intense his suffering was.
“If one ventures a word with you, will you be wearied? Yet who can keep from speaking?
Now a word came to me secretly; my ears caught a whisper of it.
For then it would outweigh the sand of the seas— no wonder my words have been rash.
How then can I answer Him or choose my arguments against Him?
“Should this stream of words go unanswered and such a speaker be vindicated?
Should he argue with useless words or speeches that serve no purpose?
Are the consolations of God not enough for you, even words spoken gently to you?
Is there no end to your long-winded speeches? What provokes you to continue testifying?
If you say, ‘Let us persecute him, since the root of the matter lies with him,’
Indeed, these are but the fringes of His ways; how faint is the whisper we hear of Him! Who then can understand the thunder of His power?”
After my words, they spoke no more; my speech settled on them like dew.
then let briers grow instead of wheat and stinkweed instead of barley.” Thus conclude the words of Job.
Now Elihu had waited to speak to Job because the others were older than he.
Indeed, I waited while you spoke; I listened to your reasoning; as you searched for words,
“But now, O Job, hear my speech, and listen to all my words.
Why do you complain to Him that He answers nothing a man asks?
Text, tags and lexicon: STEPBible.org (Tyndale House), CC BY 4.0.