4078. madday
Lexicon
madday: Madai

Original Word: מַדַּי
Part of Speech: Adverb
Transliteration: madday
Pronunciation: mad-dah'ee
Phonetic Spelling: (mad-dah'-ee)
Definition: Madai
Meaning: what, enough, sufficiently

Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
sufficiently

From mah and day; what (is) enough, i.e. Sufficiently -- sufficiently.

see HEBREW mah

see HEBREW day

NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from mah and day, q.v.

Topical Lexicon
Word Origin: Derived from the root word דַּי (day), meaning "enough" or "sufficient."

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • While there is no direct one-to-one correspondence between Hebrew and Greek terms, the concept of sufficiency in the New Testament can be related to Greek words such as ἀρκεῖν (arkeō • Strong's Greek 714), which means "to be sufficient" or "to be enough." This Greek term is used in similar contexts to express the idea of adequacy or sufficiency, particularly in relation to God's provision or grace.

Usage: This word appears in the Hebrew Bible to express sufficiency or adequacy, often in contexts where a measure or limit is being considered.

Context: • The Hebrew word מַדַּי is a term that signifies sufficiency or adequacy. It is derived from the root דַּי, which is commonly used to denote "enough" or "sufficient." In the biblical context, מַדַּי is employed to express the idea of having an adequate amount or reaching a satisfactory level. This term is often used in conjunction with questions or statements that pertain to the adequacy of resources, actions, or conditions.
• In the Berean Standard Bible, מַדַּי is translated in contexts that emphasize the sufficiency of God's provision or the adequacy of a particular situation. For example, it may be used in passages where the sufficiency of God's grace or the adequacy of His provision is highlighted.
• The concept of sufficiency is a recurring theme in the Bible, where God's provision is often depicted as being more than adequate for the needs of His people. The use of מַדַּי underscores the belief in God's ability to provide sufficiently for all circumstances.

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