Lexicon ophan: Wheel Original Word: אוֹפָן Strong's Exhaustive Concordance wheel Or (shortened) pophan {o-fawn'}; from an unused root meaning to revolve; a wheel -- wheel. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originof uncertain derivation Definition a wheel NASB Translation another (1), wheel (9), wheel (1), wheels (22). Brown-Driver-Briggs אוֺפַן אוֺפָן noun masculineEzekiel 1:20 wheel. — absolute אוֺפַן 1 Kings 7:32 +; אוֺפָן Exodus 1:16 +; cstr אוֺפַן 1 Kings 7:33; Isaiah 28:27 אוֺפָן Exodus 14:25 plural אוֺפַנִּים 1 Kings 7:32+; construct אוֺפַנֵּי 1 Kings 7:30; אוֺפַנֵּיהֶם Ezekiel 10:12, etc. — a. wheel of chariot (מֶרְכָּבָה) Exodus 14:25; 1 Kings 7:33; Nahum 3:2; of (threshing) cart (עֲגָלָה) Isaiah 28:27 compare Proverbs 20:26 (as instrument of punishment). b. wheels in Ezekiel's vision Ezekiel 1:15,16 (twice in verse); verse); 1.19; Ezekiel 1:19,20 (twice in verse); Ezekiel 1:21. (strike out Co) 21; Ezekiel 3:13; Ezekiel 10:6,9 (3 t. in verse); Ezekiel 10:10 (twice in verse); Ezekiel 10:12 (3 t. in verse); Ezekiel 10:13,16 (twice in verse); Ezekiel 10:19; Ezekiel 11:22. c. wheels of the ten bases beneath the lavers in Solomon's temple 1 Kings 7:30,32 (3 t. in verse); 1 Kings 7:33. Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Derived from an unused root meaning to revolve.Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: The corresponding Greek term in the Septuagint and the New Testament is τροχός (trochos), Strong's Greek Number G5164. This term is used in James 3:6 to describe the "wheel of life," emphasizing the cyclical and influential nature of the tongue in human existence. The Greek term shares the concept of circularity and movement inherent in the Hebrew אוֹפָן. Usage: The term אוֹפָן is used in the Hebrew Bible to describe a wheel, often in the context of chariots or the visionary descriptions of divine chariots. Context: אוֹפָן (ophan) appears in several key passages within the Hebrew Scriptures, primarily in contexts that describe wheels associated with chariots or divine visions. The most notable usage is found in the book of Ezekiel, where the prophet describes a vision of a divine chariot with wheels. In Ezekiel 1:15-21, the wheels are described as part of a complex and awe-inspiring vision of God's glory, where the wheels are full of eyes and move in concert with the living creatures. This imagery emphasizes the mobility and omnipresence of the divine chariot, symbolizing God's ability to move and act throughout the world. Forms and Transliterations אֹפַ֣ן אוֹפַ֣ן אוֹפַ֨ן אוֹפַנִּים֮ אוֹפַנֵּ֨י אוֹפַנֵּיהֶֽם׃ אוֹפָ֑ן אוֹפָֽן׃ אופן אופן׃ אופני אופניהם׃ אופנים אפן בָּאוֹפַנִּֽים׃ באופנים׃ הָא֣וֹפַנִּ֔ים הָאֽוֹפַנִּ֖ים הָאֽוֹפַנִּ֗ים הָאֽוֹפַנִּים֙ הָאוֹפַ֖ן הָאוֹפַ֣ן הָאוֹפַנִּ֖ים הָאוֹפַנִּ֛ים הָאוֹפַנִּ֤ים הָאוֹפַנִּֽים׃ הָאוֹפָֽן׃ האופן האופן׃ האופנים האופנים׃ וְאוֹפַ֣ן וְהָאֽוֹפַנִּ֖ים וְהָאֽוֹפַנִּ֗ים וְהָאוֹפַנִּ֗ים ואופן והאופנים לָא֖וֹפַנִּ֑ים לאופנים ’ō·p̄an ’ō·w·p̄an ’ō·w·p̄ān ’ō·w·p̄an·nê ’ō·w·p̄an·nê·hem ’ō·w·p̄an·nîm ’ōp̄an ’ōwp̄an ’ōwp̄ān ’ōwp̄annê ’ōwp̄annêhem ’ōwp̄annîm bā’ōwp̄annîm bā·’ō·w·p̄an·nîm baofanNim hā’ōwp̄an hā’ōwp̄ān hā’ōwp̄annîm hā·’ō·w·p̄an hā·’ō·w·p̄ān hā·’ō·w·p̄an·nîm haoFan haofanNim lā’ōwp̄annîm lā·’ō·w·p̄an·nîm laofanNim oFan ofanNei ofanneiHem ofanNim vehaofanNim veoFan wə’ōwp̄an wə·’ō·w·p̄an wə·hā·’ō·w·p̄an·nîm wəhā’ōwp̄annîmLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Exodus 14:25 HEB: וַיָּ֗סַר אֵ֚ת אֹפַ֣ן מַרְכְּבֹתָ֔יו וַֽיְנַהֲגֵ֖הוּ NAS: He caused their chariot wheels to swerve, KJV: their chariot wheels, that they drave INT: to swerve wheels their chariot drive 1 Kings 7:30 1 Kings 7:32 1 Kings 7:32 1 Kings 7:32 1 Kings 7:33 1 Kings 7:33 Proverbs 20:26 Isaiah 28:27 Ezekiel 1:15 Ezekiel 1:16 Ezekiel 1:16 Ezekiel 1:16 Ezekiel 1:19 Ezekiel 1:19 Ezekiel 1:20 Ezekiel 1:20 Ezekiel 1:21 Ezekiel 1:21 Ezekiel 3:13 Ezekiel 10:6 Ezekiel 10:9 Ezekiel 10:9 Ezekiel 10:9 Ezekiel 10:9 35 Occurrences |
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