Lexicon chared: Trembling, fearful, afraid Original Word: חָרֵד Strong's Exhaustive Concordance afraid, trembling From charad; fearful; also reverential -- afraid, trembling. see HEBREW charad Brown-Driver-Briggs חָרֵד verbal adjective of foregoing, trembling; — חָרֵד Judges 7:3 3t.; חֲרֵדִים Isaiah 66:5; Ezra 10:3 — trembling (from fear), absolute Judges 7:3 ("" ירא), 1 Samuel 4:13 (subject לִבּוֺ, followed by עַל, for, in behalf of); in awe and reverence, at word of God, sq, בְּ Ezra 9:4; Isaiah 66:2 (followed by עַל), Isaiah 66:5 (followed by אֶל); compare ׳בְּמִצְוַת אל ׳ח Ezra 10:3. Topical Lexicon Word Origin: A primitive rootCorresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: - G1169 (deiliaō) • to be cowardly, to fear Usage: The term חָרֵד (charad) is used in the Hebrew Bible to describe a state of trembling or quaking, often in the context of fear or reverence. It can denote both a physical trembling and an emotional or spiritual response to a divine presence or command. Context: The Hebrew word חָרֵד (charad) appears in various contexts throughout the Old Testament, often conveying a sense of fear or reverence. This term is used to describe the reaction of individuals when confronted with the divine or when faced with overwhelming circumstances. It can imply a physical trembling or shaking, as well as an internal, emotional response. Forms and Transliterations הַחֲרֵדִ֖ים החרדים וְהַחֲרֵדִ֖ים וְחָרֵ֔ד וְחָרֵ֖ד והחרדים וחרד חָרֵ֔ד חָרֵד֙ חרד chaRed ha·ḥă·rê·ḏîm ḥā·rêḏ hachareDim haḥărêḏîm ḥārêḏ vechaRed vehachareDim wə·ha·ḥă·rê·ḏîm wə·ḥā·rêḏ wəhaḥărêḏîm wəḥārêḏLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Judges 7:3 HEB: מִֽי־ יָרֵ֣א וְחָרֵ֔ד יָשֹׁ֥ב וְיִצְפֹּ֖ר NAS: is afraid and trembling, let him return KJV: Whosoever [is] fearful and afraid, let him return INT: any Whosoever fearful and afraid return early 1 Samuel 4:13 Ezra 9:4 Ezra 10:3 Isaiah 66:2 Isaiah 66:5 6 Occurrences |
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