◄ 5426. nethar ►
Lexicon nethar: Natron, lye, soap Original Word: נְתַר Part of Speech: Verb Transliteration: nther Pronunciation: neh-thar Phonetic Spelling: (neth-ar') Definition: Natron, lye, soap Meaning: to jump, be violently agitated, to terrify, shake off, untie Strong's Exhaustive Concordance shake off (Aramaic) corresponding to nathar -- shake off. see HEBREW nathar NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin (Aramaic) corresponding to nathar Definition to strip off NASB Translation strip off (1). Brown-Driver-Briggs [נְתַר] verb Haph`el strip off (ᵑ7 נְתַר fall off; Syriac ; Arabic scatter; Assyrian našâru, diminish, shorten, Late Hebrew נָשַׁר fall off); — Imperative masculine plural אַתַּ֫רוּ (K§ 42 b)) Daniel 4:11 (accusative of leaves). Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Aramaic root Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • G1301 (διασείω, diaseió): To shake violently, to agitate • G1621 (ἐκτινάσσω, ektinassó): To shake off • G4741 (στηρίζω, stērizō): To make firm, establish (related in the sense of counteracting agitation) • G4933 (συντρίβω, syntribō): To crush, break (related in the sense of violent action) These Greek entries provide a broader understanding of the concept of agitation and release, illustrating the thematic connections between the Hebrew and Greek scriptures. The use of נְתַר in the biblical text highlights the dynamic interplay between divine power and human experience, often manifesting in moments of crisis or transformation. Usage: • This Aramaic verb appears in contexts where physical or emotional agitation is described, often implying a sudden or forceful action. It can denote the act of shaking off something or someone, as well as the act of untying or releasing. Context: • The Aramaic verb נְתַר (netar) is used to convey a range of actions associated with sudden movement or release. In the context of the Hebrew Bible, it is often employed to describe scenarios where individuals or objects are subjected to violent motion or agitation. This can include the physical act of jumping or being shaken, as well as metaphorical uses such as being terrified or emotionally unsettled. • The term also carries the connotation of liberation or release, as seen in its usage to mean "untie." This reflects a broader theme of freedom from restraint, whether physical or metaphorical. • In the Berean Standard Bible, the nuances of נְתַר are captured in translations that emphasize the intensity and abruptness of the actions described. The verb's usage underscores the dramatic and often unsettling nature of the events it describes, aligning with the broader narrative themes of divine intervention and human response. Forms and Transliterations אַתַּ֥רוּ אתרו ’at·ta·rū ’attarū atTaru Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts Englishman's Concordance Daniel 4:14 HEB: וְקַצִּ֣צוּ עַנְפ֔וֹהִי אַתַּ֥רוּ עָפְיֵ֖הּ וּבַדַּ֣רוּ NAS: its branches, Strip off its foliage KJV: his branches, shake off his leaves, INT: and cut branches Strip foliage and scatter 1 Occurrence Strong's Hebrew 5426 1 Occurrence ’at·ta·rū — 1 Occ.