◄ 8629. teqa ►
Lexicon teqa: To thrust, drive, clap, blow, strike Original Word: תֵּקַע Part of Speech: Noun Masculine Transliteration: teqa` Pronunciation: teh-KAH Phonetic Spelling: (tay-kah') Definition: To thrust, drive, clap, blow, strike Meaning: a blast of a, trumpet Strong's Exhaustive Concordance sound From taqa'; a blast of a trumpet -- sound. see HEBREW taqa' NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin from taqa Definition blast (of a horn) NASB Translation sound (1). Brown-Driver-Briggs תֵּ֫קַע noun [masculine] blast of horn; — construct שׁוֺפָר ׳בְּת Psalm 150:3 with horn-blast. 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): A trumpet or the sound of a trumpet. • G4537 (σαλπίζω, salpizō): To sound a trumpet. The use of the trumpet blast in the biblical narrative underscores its importance as a means of communication between God and His people, as well as among the people themselves. The תֵּקַע (teqa‘) is a reminder of the solemnity and significance of the events it accompanies, whether in worship, warfare, or divine revelation. Usage: The term תֵּקַע (teqa‘) is used in the context of a trumpet blast, often associated with ceremonial or military purposes in ancient Israelite culture. Context: The Hebrew word תֵּקַע (teqa‘) refers specifically to the sound produced by a trumpet, an instrument often used in biblical times for signaling, gathering assemblies, or marking significant events. The trumpet blast, or תֵּקַע, was a crucial element in the religious and social life of Israel. It was used to announce the beginning of festivals, to call people to worship, and to signal the start of battle. The sound of the trumpet was also associated with the presence of God, as seen in the theophany at Mount Sinai, where the sound of a trumpet grew louder and louder (Exodus 19:19). In the prophetic literature, the trumpet blast is often symbolic of divine intervention or judgment, as in the book of Joel, where the trumpet is sounded to warn of impending judgment (Joel 2:1). The תֵּקַע thus serves as a powerful auditory symbol of both divine communication and human response. Forms and Transliterations בְּתֵ֣קַע בתקע bə·ṯê·qa‘ beTeka bəṯêqa‘ Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts Englishman's Concordance Psalm 150:3 HEB: הַֽ֭לְלוּהוּ בְּתֵ֣קַע שׁוֹפָ֑ר הַֽ֝לְל֗וּהוּ NAS: Him with trumpet sound; Praise KJV: Praise him with the sound of the trumpet: INT: Praise sound trumpet Praise 1 Occurrence Strong's Hebrew 8629 1 Occurrence bə·ṯê·qa‘ — 1 Occ.