Berean Strong's Lexicon nephets: Fragment, shattering, breaking Original Word: נֶפֶץ Word Origin: Derived from the root נָפַץ (naphats), meaning "to shatter" or "to break in pieces." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: While there is no direct Greek equivalent for "nephets," the concept of shattering or breaking is captured in Greek by words such as συντρίβω (syntribo, Strong's G4937), meaning "to crush" or "to break in pieces." Usage: The Hebrew word "nephets" refers to the act or result of shattering or breaking into pieces. It is used to describe the physical breaking or destruction of objects, often in a violent or forceful manner. The term conveys a sense of complete and utter destruction, leaving nothing intact. Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Hebrew culture, the concept of breaking or shattering was often associated with divine judgment or the consequences of disobedience. The imagery of something being broken into pieces was a powerful metaphor for the totality of destruction that could befall individuals or nations that turned away from God's commandments. This concept is reflected in various biblical narratives where God’s judgment is depicted as a force that shatters the pride and strength of the wicked. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom naphats Definition a driving storm NASB Translation cloudburst (1). Brown-Driver-Briggs נֶ֫פֶץ noun [masculine] driving storm (literally bursting of clouds, CheComm.), וָזֶרֶם וְאֶבֶן בָּרָד ׳נ Isaiah 3:30 (theoph.). Strong's Exhaustive Concordance scattering From naphats; a storm (as dispersing) -- scattering. see HEBREW naphats Forms and Transliterations נֶ֥פֶץ נפץ ne·p̄eṣ Nefetz nep̄eṣLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Isaiah 30:30 HEB: אֵ֣שׁ אוֹכֵלָ֑ה נֶ֥פֶץ וָזֶ֖רֶם וְאֶ֥בֶן NAS: fire In cloudburst, downpour KJV: fire, [with] scattering, and tempest, INT: fire of a consuming cloudburst downpour stones 1 Occurrence |
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