◄ 5748. uggab ►
Lexicon uggab: Pipe, flute Original Word: עוּגָב Part of Speech: Noun Masculine Transliteration: `uwgab Pronunciation: oog-gawb' Phonetic Spelling: (oo-gawb') Definition: Pipe, flute Meaning: a reed-instrument of music Strong's Exhaustive Concordance organ Or buggab {oog-gawb'}; from agab in the original sense of breathing; a reed-instrument of music -- organ. see HEBREW agab NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin perhaps from agab Definition (a reed musical instrument) perhaps a flute NASB Translation flute (2), pipe (2). Brown-Driver-Briggs עוּגָב noun masculine a musical instrument (possibly from above √, because of sensuous or appealing tones); — Genesis 4:21 (J; + כִּנּוֺר), Job 21:12 ("" תֹּף, כִּנּוֺר), Psalm 150:4 ( + מִנִּים), suffix עֻגָבִי Job 30:31 ("" כִּנֹּרִי); — according to ᵑ7 a reed-pipe or flute (אַבוּבָא), ᵑ9 a Pan's pipe (organon, made up of several reeds together); NowArchaeology i. 277 BenzArchaeology 276 think of bag-pipe ( = סוּמְמֹּנְיָה Daniel 3:5,10,15), compare also in WePsalms Eng. Tr. 219; > a stringed instrument ᵐ5 ᵑ6 (Genesis 4:21). עֻגָה see עוג. עגל (√ of following; compare Late Hebrew עָגַל Niph`al berounded; Pi`el roll a thing, etc.; Aramaic Pa`el roll a thing, and derivatives; ᵑ7 עֲגוּלָא rolled cake, עֲגִילָא shield, בַּעֲגָלָא, Syriac in swiftnees, swiftly; Arabic hasten, be swift, compare LagBN 31, 143). Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Derived from an unused root meaning to breathe or blow. Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • G2788 (καλαμός • kalamos): Refers to a reed or a reed instrument, similar in concept to the Hebrew עוּגָב. • G5568 (ψαλμός • psalmos): While primarily referring to a psalm or song, it can also imply the use of musical instruments, including stringed and wind instruments, in the context of worship and praise. Usage: The term עוּגָב appears in the Hebrew Bible as a musical instrument, specifically a type of wind instrument. It is mentioned in contexts that suggest its use in both secular and sacred music. Context: The Hebrew term עוּגָב (ʿûḡāḇ) is traditionally understood to refer to a wind instrument, likely a type of pipe or flute. This instrument is mentioned in the context of early human culture and music. In Genesis 4:21, Jubal is described as "the father of all who play the harp and flute," indicating the antiquity and cultural significance of the עוּגָב. The instrument is also mentioned in Job 21:12, where it is associated with joy and celebration: "They sing to the tambourine and lyre and make merry to the sound of the flute." The עוּגָב is thus depicted as an instrument that accompanies singing and dancing, contributing to festive and joyful occasions. Its construction likely involved reeds or similar materials, allowing it to produce melodious sounds through the act of blowing. The precise nature of the עוּגָב remains a subject of scholarly discussion, but its role in biblical times as a source of musical expression is well attested. Forms and Transliterations וְ֝עֻגָבִ֗י וְעוּגָֽב׃ ועגבי ועוגב׃ עוּגָֽב׃ עוגב׃ ‘ū·ḡāḇ ‘ūḡāḇ uGav veuGav veugaVi wə‘ūḡāḇ wə‘uḡāḇî wə·‘u·ḡā·ḇî wə·‘ū·ḡāḇ Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts Englishman's Concordance Genesis 4:21 HEB: תֹּפֵ֥שׂ כִּנּ֖וֹר וְעוּגָֽב׃ NAS: those who play the lyre and pipe. KJV: the harp and organ. INT: play the lyre and pipe Job 21:12 HEB: וְ֝יִשְׂמְח֗וּ לְק֣וֹל עוּגָֽב׃ NAS: And rejoice at the sound of the flute. KJV: and rejoice at the sound of the organ. INT: and rejoice the sound of the flute Job 30:31 HEB: לְ֭אֵבֶל כִּנֹּרִ֑י וְ֝עֻגָבִ֗י לְק֣וֹל בֹּכִֽים׃ NAS: to mourning, And my flute to the sound KJV: also is [turned] to mourning, and my organ into the voice INT: to mourning my harp and my flute to the sound weep Psalm 150:4 HEB: הַֽ֝לְל֗וּהוּ בְּמִנִּ֥ים וְעוּגָֽב׃ NAS: Him with stringed instruments and pipe. KJV: him with stringed instruments and organs. INT: Praise stringed and pipe 4 Occurrences Strong's Hebrew 5748 4 Occurrences ‘ū·ḡāḇ — 1 Occ. wə·‘ū·ḡāḇ — 2 Occ. wə·‘u·ḡā·ḇî — 1 Occ.