◄ 8619. taqoa ►
Lexicon taqoa: Tekoa Original Word: תָּקוֹעַ Part of Speech: Noun Masculine Transliteration: taqowa` Pronunciation: tuh-KOH-ah Phonetic Spelling: (taw-ko'-ah) Definition: Tekoa Meaning: a trumpet Strong's Exhaustive Concordance trumpet From taqa' (in the musical sense); a trumpet -- trumpet. see HEBREW taqa' NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin from taqa Definition a blast or wind instrument NASB Translation trumpet (1). Brown-Driver-Briggs תָּקוֺעַ noun [masculine] a blast-(wind-) instrument (si vera lectio); — absolute ׳תָּקַע בַּתּ Ezekiel 7:14 (but strike out ב, and treat תָּקוֺעַ as infinitive, so Co and modern). Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Derived from the root verb תָּקַע (taqa), which means "to thrust" or "to blow." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • G4536 (σάλπιγξ, salpinx): This Greek term is used in the New Testament to refer to a trumpet. Like its Hebrew counterpart, the Greek word denotes an instrument used for signaling and is often associated with eschatological events, such as the sounding of the trumpet at the return of Christ. The use of σάλπιγξ in the New Testament echoes the Old Testament's emphasis on the trumpet as a herald of divine action and revelation. Usage: The term תָּקוֹעַ is used in the context of instruments, particularly trumpets, which were employed in various ceremonial and military settings in ancient Israel. Context: The Hebrew word תָּקוֹעַ (Taqoa) refers to a trumpet, an instrument integral to the cultural and religious practices of ancient Israel. Trumpets were used for a variety of purposes, including calling assemblies, signaling during warfare, and marking religious festivals. The sound of the trumpet was a powerful symbol, often associated with the presence of God and divine intervention. In the Hebrew Bible, the trumpet is mentioned in contexts that highlight its role in communication and its ability to convey urgency and authority. The trumpet's sound was a call to action, whether for gathering the people, announcing significant events, or signaling the start of a battle. The use of trumpets is deeply embedded in the liturgical and societal functions of the Israelites, reflecting their importance in both sacred and secular life. Forms and Transliterations בַתָּק֙וֹעַ֙ בתקוע ḇat·tā·qō·w·a‘ ḇattāqōwa‘ vattaKoa Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts Englishman's Concordance Ezekiel 7:14 HEB: תָּקְע֤וּ בַתָּק֙וֹעַ֙ וְהָכִ֣ין הַכֹּ֔ל NAS: They have blown the trumpet and made KJV: They have blown the trumpet, even to make all ready; INT: have blown the trumpet and made everything 1 Occurrence Strong's Hebrew 8619 1 Occurrence ḇat·tā·qō·w·a‘ — 1 Occ.