Lexicon Lo Debar: Lo Debar Original Word: לֹא דְבַר Strong's Exhaustive Concordance Debir, Lo-debar Or Low Dbar (2 Samuel 9:4, 2 Samuel 9:5) {lo deb-ar'}; or Lidbir (Joshua 13:26) {lid-beer'}; (probably rather Lodbar {lo-deb-ar'}); from lo' and dober; pastureless; Lo-Debar, a place in Palestine -- Debir, Lo-debar. see HEBREW 'Abagtha' see HEBREW lo' see HEBREW dober NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom lo and dober Definition "pastureless," a place in Gilead NASB Translation Lo-debar (3), Lodebar (1). Brown-Driver-Briggs לֹא דְבָר, לוֺ דְבָר proper name, of a location in Gilead, near, perhaps east of, Mahanaim (q. v.); — ׳לֹא ד 2 Samuel 17:37 (ᵐ5 Λωδαβαρ, Λαδαβαρ); Gr We read also לֹא דְבָר Amos 6:13 = same city (but see Dr); = ׳לוֺ ד 2 Samuel 9:4,5 (ᵐ5 Λαδαβαρ); perhaps also intended in מִמַּחֲנַיִם עַדגְּֿבוּל לִדְבִר Joshua 13:26 (compare Di Bla; ᵐ5 Δαιβων, A Δαβειρ, ᵐ5L Δεβηρ); see II. דְּבִיר, p. 184 above לִדְבִר proper name, of a location only in ׳גְּדוּל ל Joshua 13:26; east of Jordan, in tribe of Gad; ᵐ5B Δαιβων, A Δαβειρ, ᵐ5L Δεβηρ; perhaps= לֹא דְבָר q. v., and compare II.דְּבִיר 2b. לֵדָה see ילד, Infinitive construct לֹה see לֹא. להב √ of following (compare Arabic לוֺ דְבָר proper name, of a location see לֹא דְבָר. Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Derived from two Hebrew words: לֹא (lo) meaning "no" or "not" and דָּבָר (dabar) meaning "word" or "thing."Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There are no direct corresponding Strong's Greek entries for Lo-Debar, as it is a specific Hebrew proper noun referring to a geographical location. However, the concept of barrenness or lack might be related to Greek terms that convey similar meanings, though these would not be direct translations of the name itself. Usage: Lo-Debar is used as a proper noun referring to a location in the biblical narrative. It is mentioned in the context of the story of Mephibosheth, the son of Jonathan, who was living in Lo-Debar when King David sought to show kindness to him for Jonathan's sake. Context: Lo-Debar is a town located in the region of Gilead, east of the Jordan River. It is mentioned in the context of the narrative involving King David and Mephibosheth, the son of Jonathan and grandson of King Saul. In 2 Samuel 9:4-5, David inquires about any remaining descendants of Saul to whom he could show kindness for Jonathan's sake. He learns that Mephibosheth is living in Lo-Debar, in the house of Machir son of Ammiel. David sends for Mephibosheth and brings him to Jerusalem, where he restores to him all the land of Saul and allows him to eat at the king's table regularly. The name Lo-Debar, meaning "no pasture" or "no thing," may reflect the town's desolate or insignificant status, contrasting with the honor and provision Mephibosheth receives from David. The town is also mentioned in 2 Samuel 17:27, where Machir of Lo-Debar provides supplies to David during Absalom's rebellion. Forms and Transliterations דְבָ֔ר דְבָֽר׃ דבר דבר׃ ḏə·ḇār ḏəḇār deVarLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance 2 Samuel 9:4 HEB: עַמִּיאֵ֖ל בְּל֥וֹ דְבָֽר׃ NAS: the son of Ammiel in Lo-debar. KJV: the son of Ammiel, in Lodebar. INT: the son of Ammiel Lo-debar 2 Samuel 9:5 2 Samuel 17:27 3 Occurrences |
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be thirsty [probably burn with thirst Lane2674], II. make a fire blaze fiercely, compare IV; see blaze fiercely (of fire), compare VIII; Aramaic [להב, 
] burn, in Shaph`el Ishtaph`al and derivatives; also לַהֲבָא, לַהֲבוּתָא flame; Ethiopic 
; Assyrian la±;abu, flame, DlHWB 364). 
