7325. rur

Lexicon

rur: To be poor, to be destitute

Original Word: רוּר
Part of Speech: Verb
Transliteration: ruwr
Pronunciation: roor
Phonetic Spelling: (roor)
Definition: To be poor, to be destitute
Meaning: to slaver, to emit a, fluid

Strong's Exhaustive Concordance

run

A primitive root; to slaver (with spittle), i.e. (by analogy) to emit a fluid (ulcerous or natural) -- run.

NAS Exhaustive Concordance

Word Origin
see rir.

Brown-Driver-Briggs

[רִיר] verb flow (like slime); — (Aramaic רִירָא saliva, spittle; compare Arabic slaver slobber); —

Qal Perfect3masculine singular רָר בְּשָׂרוֺ אֶתזֿוֺבוֺ Leviticus 15:3 his flesh (בָּשָׂר

3) flows with his issue.

Topical Lexicon

Word Origin: A primitive root in Hebrew.

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • There are no direct Greek equivalents for רוּר (ruwr) in the Strong's Greek lexicon. However, Greek terms that describe similar actions or concepts related to the mouth or fluids might be considered in broader lexical studies, though they do not correspond directly to this specific Hebrew root.

Usage: This term is not frequently used in the Hebrew Bible. It is primarily found in contexts that describe physical actions related to the mouth or the emission of fluids.

Context: • The Hebrew verb רוּר (ruwr) is a primitive root that conveys the action of drooling or emitting a fluid. This term is used in a literal sense to describe the physical act of saliva or other fluids being released from the mouth. The imagery associated with רוּר often conveys a sense of uncontrolled or involuntary action, highlighting a natural, physical response.
• In the context of biblical literature, the use of רוּר can be seen as a vivid depiction of human or animal behavior, often emphasizing a state of vulnerability or lack of control. The term may also carry metaphorical implications, suggesting a deeper spiritual or emotional state that parallels the physical act of drooling.
• The usage of רוּר in the Hebrew Bible is limited, and it does not appear in many well-known narratives or teachings. However, its presence in the text serves to enrich the descriptive language of the Bible, providing a tangible illustration of human and animal experiences.

Forms and Transliterations

רָ֣ר רר rar rār

Englishman's Concordance

Leviticus 15:3
HEB: טֻמְאָת֖וֹ בְּזוֹב֑וֹ רָ֣ר בְּשָׂר֞וֹ אֶת־
KJV: whether his flesh run with his issue,
INT: shall be his uncleanness his discharge run his body for

1 Occurrence

Strong's Hebrew 7325
1 Occurrence

rār — 1 Occ.