◄ 2561. chemer ►
Lexicon chemer: Bitumen, asphalt, pitch Original Word: חֶמֶר Part of Speech: Noun Masculine Transliteration: chemer Pronunciation: KHAY-mer Phonetic Spelling: (kheh'-mer) Definition: Bitumen, asphalt, pitch Meaning: wine Strong's Exhaustive Concordance pure, red wine From chamar; wine (as fermenting) -- X pure, red wine. see HEBREW chamar NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin from chamar Definition wine NASB Translation wine (2). Brown-Driver-Briggs חֶ֫מֶר noun [masculine] wine (poetry) (Aramaic חַמְרָא; Arabic , see LagBN 207) — וְדַםעֵֿנָבתִּשְׁתֶּהחָֿ֑מֶר Deuteronomy 32:14; כֶּרֶם חֶמֶר Isaiah 27:2, but read here כֶּרֶם חֶמֶד (see חֶמֶד). חֲמַר noun masculine wine (ᵑ7 Syriac; Biblical Hebrew חֶמֶר (in poetry and late), √ I. חמר); — absolute ׳ח Ezra 6:9; Ezra 7:22; emphatic חַמָרָא Daniel 5:1.Daniel 5:2. Daniel 5:4. Daniel 5:23. Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Derived from an unused root meaning to boil up or ferment. Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • The corresponding Greek entry for "chemer" is Strong's G3631, οἶνος (oinos), which also refers to wine. In the New Testament, "oinos" is used in various contexts, including the miracle at the wedding in Cana (John 2:1-11) and the Last Supper (Matthew 26:27-29), where wine is a significant element of the narrative. Like "chemer," "oinos" carries connotations of both celebration and caution regarding its use. Usage: The word "chemer" is used in the Hebrew Bible to denote wine, often highlighting its potent and intoxicating nature. It is used in contexts that emphasize the strength and potential effects of wine. Context: • The term "chemer" appears in the Hebrew Bible to describe wine, particularly in its fermented state. This word is used to convey the idea of wine's strength and its ability to intoxicate. The root of "chemer" suggests a boiling or fermenting process, which is central to the production of wine. In the biblical context, wine is often associated with celebration and blessing, but it also carries warnings about overindulgence and the moral and social consequences of drunkenness. • In Deuteronomy 32:14, "chemer" is used in a poetic description of the abundance and blessings provided by God, including "the blood of grapes" as a metaphor for wine. This highlights the richness and value of wine in ancient Israelite culture. • The use of "chemer" in the Bible underscores the dual nature of wine as both a symbol of joy and a potential source of moral failure. It serves as a reminder of the need for moderation and the dangers of excess. Forms and Transliterations חָֽמֶר׃ חמר׃ Chamer ḥā·mer ḥāmer Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts Englishman's Concordance Deuteronomy 32:14 HEB: עֵנָ֖ב תִּשְׁתֶּה־ חָֽמֶר׃ NAS: of grapes you drank wine. KJV: and thou didst drink the pure blood INT: of grapes drank wine 1 Occurrence Strong's Hebrew 2561 1 Occurrence ḥā·mer — 1 Occ.