Strong's Lexicon gidyah: Kid, young goat Original Word: גִּדְיָה Word Origin: Derived from the root גָּדָה (gadah), which means "to cut off" or "to shear." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: The Greek equivalent for "gidyah" in the Septuagint is often translated as "ἔριφος" (eriphos), which also means "young goat" or "kid." Usage: The term "gidyah" refers to a young goat or kid. In the Hebrew Bible, it is often used in the context of sacrificial offerings, dietary laws, and pastoral life. The young goat was a common domestic animal in ancient Israel, valued for its milk, meat, and hide. Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Israelite society, goats were an essential part of pastoral life. They provided milk, meat, and materials for clothing and shelter. The young goat, or "gidyah," was often used in sacrificial offerings as prescribed in the Mosaic Law. Goats were also significant in various cultural and religious practices, symbolizing purity and innocence in sacrificial contexts. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originthe same as gadah, q.v. Brown-Driver-Briggs [גדיה] only plural suffix Isaiah 8:7 Kt, see foregoing. Strong's Exhaustive Concordance bank Or gadyah {gad-yaw'}; the same as gadah; a river brink -- bank. see HEBREW gadah Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance gə·ḏî- — 9 Occ.hag·gə·ḏî — 2 Occ. ū·ḡə·ḏî — 1 Occ. gā·ḏî — 2 Occ. hag·gā·ḏî — 3 Occ. lag·gā·ḏî — 1 Occ. wə·ḡā·ḏî — 1 Occ. wə·hag·gā·ḏî — 3 Occ. wə·lag·gā·ḏî — 7 Occ. gad·dî — 1 Occ. gə·ḏî·yō·ṯa·yiḵ — 1 Occ. gā·ḏîš — 3 Occ. mig·gā·ḏîš — 1 Occ. ’aḡ·dîl — 1 Occ. ’eḡ·dal — 1 Occ. ḡā·ḏal — 3 Occ. gā·ḏal·tā — 2 Occ. gad·dêl — 1 Occ. gad·del·ḵā — 1 Occ. gad·də·lū — 1 Occ. |
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