◄ 6196. armon ►
Lexicon armon: Palace, citadel, fortress Original Word: עַרְמוֹן Part of Speech: Noun Masculine Transliteration: `armown Pronunciation: ar-mone' Phonetic Spelling: (ar-mone') Definition: Palace, citadel, fortress Meaning: the plane tree Strong's Exhaustive Concordance chestnut tree Probably from aram; the plane tree (from its smooth and shed bark) -- chestnut tree. see HEBREW aram NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin from an unused word Definition plane tree NASB Translation plane trees (2). Brown-Driver-Briggs עַרְמוֺן noun [masculine] plane-tree (as stripped of bark); — ׳ע Genesis 30:37 (J); plural עַרְמֹנִים Ezekiel 31:8. מַעֲרֻמֵּיהֶם2Chron 28:15 see below II. עור. Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Derived from an unused root meaning to be bare or naked. Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There are no direct corresponding Strong's Greek entries for the Hebrew word עַרְמוֹן (armon) as it specifically refers to a type of tree native to the regions described in the Hebrew Bible. However, the concept of trees and their symbolic meanings can be found throughout both the Old and New Testaments, often using different Greek terms to describe various species and their metaphorical significance. Usage: The term עַרְמוֹן appears in the Hebrew Bible to refer specifically to the plane tree. It is mentioned in contexts that describe the natural beauty and variety of trees in the land. Context: The Hebrew word עַרְמוֹן (armon) is used in the Old Testament to denote the plane tree, a species known for its characteristic shedding bark and large, lobed leaves. This tree is often associated with lush, fertile areas and is noted for its aesthetic appeal. The plane tree is mentioned in the context of the diverse flora of the region, highlighting the richness of the land's vegetation. In the Berean Standard Bible, the plane tree is referenced in Genesis 30:37, where Jacob uses rods of fresh poplar, almond, and plane trees to influence the breeding of his flocks. The passage illustrates the plane tree's presence and utility in ancient agrarian practices. The tree's mention alongside other species underscores its significance and familiarity to the original audience of the text. The plane tree's ability to thrive in various environments and its distinctive appearance make it a fitting symbol of resilience and beauty in biblical literature. Its inclusion in the biblical narrative serves to enrich the imagery and understanding of the natural world as depicted in the Scriptures. Forms and Transliterations וְעֶרְמ֑וֹן וְעַרְמֹנִ֥ים וערמון וערמנים יַעְרִ֖ם יערם vearmoNim veerMon wə‘armōnîm wə‘ermōwn wə·‘ar·mō·nîm wə·‘er·mō·wn ya‘·rim ya‘rim yaRim Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts Englishman's Concordance Genesis 30:37 HEB: לַ֖ח וְל֣וּז וְעֶרְמ֑וֹן וַיְפַצֵּ֤ל בָּהֵן֙ NAS: and almond and plane trees, and peeled KJV: and of the hazel and chesnut tree; and pilled INT: fresh and almond and plane and peeled stripes 1 Samuel 23:22 HEB: אֵלַ֔י עָר֥וֹם יַעְרִ֖ם הֽוּא׃ INT: about is very chestnut tree he Ezekiel 31:8 HEB: אֶל־ סְעַפֹּתָ֔יו וְעַרְמֹנִ֥ים לֹֽא־ הָי֖וּ NAS: with its boughs, And the plane trees could not match its branches. KJV: his boughs, and the chesnut trees were not like his branches; INT: with boughs and the plane not become 3 Occurrences Strong's Hebrew 6196 3 Occurrences wə·‘ar·mō·nîm — 1 Occ. wə·‘er·mō·wn — 1 Occ. ya‘·rim — 1 Occ.