Strong's Lexicon Adami Hanneqeb: Adami Hannekeb Original Word: אֲדָמִי Word Origin: Derived from the Hebrew root אֲדָמִי (Adami), meaning "my man" or "red," and הַנֶּקֶב (Hanneqeb), meaning "the pass" or "the hollow." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There are no direct Greek equivalents for Adami Hannekeb, as it is a specific Hebrew place name. However, Greek entries related to geographical locations or boundaries might be considered in broader studies of biblical geography. Usage: Adami Hannekeb is a place name mentioned in the Bible, specifically in the context of the territorial boundaries of the tribe of Naphtali. It is considered a geographical location rather than a personal name. Cultural and Historical Background: Adami Hannekeb is part of the ancient land allocations described in the Book of Joshua. The division of the land among the tribes of Israel was a significant event in the history of the Israelites, marking the fulfillment of God's promise to Abraham regarding the land of Canaan. The specific mention of Adami Hannekeb highlights the detailed nature of these territorial boundaries, which were important for maintaining tribal identities and inheritance rights. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom adamah and Neqeb Definition a place on the border of Naphtali NASB Translation Adami-nekeb (1). Brown-Driver-Briggs אֲדָמִי הַנֶּ֫קֶב proper name, of a location pass in Naphtali, Joshua 19:33 see נקב. II. אדם ( Strong's Exhaustive Concordance Adami From 'adamah; earthy; Adami, a place in Palestine -- Adami. see HEBREW 'adamah Forms and Transliterations וַאֲדָמִ֥י ואדמי vaadaMi wa’ăḏāmî wa·’ă·ḏā·mîLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Joshua 19:33 HEB: מֵֽאֵל֜וֹן בְּצַעֲנַנִּ֗ים וַאֲדָמִ֥י הַנֶּ֛קֶב וְיַבְנְאֵ֖ל NAS: in Zaanannim and Adami-nekeb and Jabneel, KJV: to Zaanannim, and Adami, Nekeb, INT: Allon Zaanannim and Adami-nekeb Nekeb and Jabneel 1 Occurrence |
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tawny, Ethiopic 
(only in derivatives), Assyrian adâmu ? DlW; compare LagBN 28). 
