Berean Strong's Lexicon trauma: Wound, injury Original Word: τραῦμα Word Origin: Derived from the Greek verb τράω (trao), meaning "to wound" or "to damage." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: The Hebrew equivalent often associated with physical wounds is חַבּוּרָה (chabburah), Strong's Hebrew 2250, which means "bruise" or "stripe," as seen in Isaiah 53:5: "But He was pierced for our transgressions, He was crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was on Him, and by His wounds we are healed." Usage: In the New Testament, the term "trauma" is used to describe a physical wound or injury. It conveys the idea of a physical affliction that results from an external force or violence. The term is often associated with the suffering and physical harm endured by individuals. Cultural and Historical Background: In the ancient Greco-Roman world, physical wounds were common due to warfare, manual labor, and limited medical knowledge. Wounds were often treated with herbal remedies and basic surgical techniques. The concept of trauma extended beyond the physical to include emotional and psychological distress, although the latter is more emphasized in modern times. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originof uncertain origin Definition a wound NASB Translation wounds (1). Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 5134: τραῦματραῦμα, τραύματος, τό (ΤΡΑΩ, ΤΡΟΩΟ, τιτρώσκω, to wound, akin to θραύω), a wound: Luke 10:34. (From Aeschylus and Herodotus down; the Sept. several times for פֶּצַע .) Strong's Exhaustive Concordance wound. From the base of titrosko (to wound; akin to the base of thrauo, tribos, trizo, etc.); a wound -- wound. see GREEK thrauo see GREEK tribos see GREEK trizo Forms and Transliterations τραύμα τραύμά τραυματα τραύματα τραυματία τραυματίαι τραυματίαις τραυματίαν τραυματίας τραυματίου τραυματιών τραύματος τραυμάτων traumata traúmataLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts |
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