Lexicon edayin: then, at that time Original Word: אֲדַיִן Strong's Exhaustive Concordance now, that time, then (Aramaic) of uncertain derivation; then (of time) -- now, that time, then. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin(Aramaic) of uncertain derivation Definition then, thereupon NASB Translation then (57). Brown-Driver-Briggs אֱדַ֫יִן57 adverb then, thereupon (so Egyptian Aramaic S-CPap. H 1, J 1), not ᵑ7: the usually Aramaic forms are הֵידֵין  , Mandean האידין (NöM 207); from [אֱדַי] = Biblical Hebrew אֲזַי (see אָז) + determ. affix n (as in דִּכֵּן, תַּמָּן; in Sabean = post-positive article; HomChr. § 57: compare WCG 115), NöGGA 1884, 1020: אֲזַי, [אֱדַי], probably from same demonstrative √ as זֶה, דָּא, דִּי, etc.,  ,  , lo  well then, in that case, Ethiopic  : when?  : now (DiLex. 197, 1072), Syriac  (enclitic) but); — then, thereupon, Daniel 2:15,17,19,25,48; Daniel 3:24 +, Ezra 4:9; Ezra 4:23; Ezra 5:4; Ezra 5:9 + (always, except Ezra 5:5, at beginning of sentence, introducing new stage of narrative with some emphasis); so with בְּ, בֵּאדַיִן (3 t. Ezra, 26 t. Daniel) Daniel 2:14,35,46; Daniel 3:3,13,19,21 (twice in verse); Daniel 3:26, etc., Ezra 4:24; Ezra 5:2; Ezra 6:1; מִןאֱֿדַיִן from that time Ezra 5:16. Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Aramaic; akin to the Hebrew word אָז (ʾāz), meaning "then."Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • Strong's Greek Number 5119: τότε (tote) • meaning "then," used similarly in the New Testament to indicate a sequence or transition in events. Usage: The term אֲדַיִן is used primarily in the Aramaic portions of the Old Testament, particularly in the books of Daniel and Ezra. It serves to connect events in a narrative, often marking a subsequent action or consequence. Context: אֲדַיִן (ʾăḏayin) is an Aramaic adverb found in the biblical texts of Daniel and Ezra, which contain significant Aramaic sections. This word is used to indicate a sequence of events, often following a cause-and-effect relationship. In the context of these books, אֲדַיִן frequently introduces a new phase in the narrative or a response to a preceding action. For example, in the book of Daniel, it is used to transition between the actions of the characters and the unfolding of prophetic visions. In Ezra, it marks the progression of events related to the rebuilding of the temple and the return of the exiles. The use of אֲדַיִן helps to maintain the narrative flow and provides clarity in the sequence of historical and prophetic events. Forms and Transliterations אֱ֠דַיִן אֱדַ֗יִן אֱדַ֙יִן֙ אֱדַ֜יִן אֱדַ֣יִן אֱדַ֤יִן אֱדַ֥יִן אֱדַ֧יִן אֱדַ֨יִן אדין בֵּ֠אדַיִן בֵּאדַ֗יִן בֵּאדַ֙יִן֙ בֵּאדַ֛יִן בֵּאדַ֜יִן בֵּאדַ֡יִן בֵּאדַ֣יִן בֵּאדַ֣יִן ׀ בֵּאדַ֤יִן בֵּאדַ֨יִן באדין וֶאֱדַ֛יִן ואדין ’ĕ·ḏa·yin ’ĕḏayin bê·ḏa·yin beDayin bêḏayin eDayin veeDayin we’ĕḏayin we·’ĕ·ḏa·yinLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Ezra 4:9 HEB: אֱדַ֜יִן רְח֣וּם בְּעֵל־ NAS: then [wrote] Rehum the commander KJV: Then [wrote] Rehum the chancellor, INT: then Rehum chancellor Ezra 4:23 Ezra 4:24 Ezra 5:2 Ezra 5:4 Ezra 5:5 Ezra 5:9 Ezra 5:16 Ezra 5:16 Ezra 6:1 Ezra 6:13 Daniel 2:14 Daniel 2:15 Daniel 2:17 Daniel 2:19 Daniel 2:19 Daniel 2:25 Daniel 2:35 Daniel 2:46 Daniel 2:48 Daniel 3:3 Daniel 3:13 Daniel 3:13 Daniel 3:19 Daniel 3:21 57 Occurrences |
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