7750. sut

Lexicon

sut: To incite, to provoke, to entice

Original Word: שׂוּט
Part of Speech: Verb
Transliteration: suwt
Pronunciation: soot
Phonetic Spelling: (soot)
Definition: To incite, to provoke, to entice
Meaning: to detrude, become derelict

Strong's Exhaustive Concordance

turn aside to

Or (by permutation) cuwt {soot}; a primitive root; to detrude, i.e. (intransitively and figuratively) become derelict (wrongly practise; namely, idolatry) -- turn aside to.

NAS Exhaustive Concordance

Word Origin
a prim. root
Definition
to swerve, fall away
NASB Translation
lapse (1).

Brown-Driver-Briggs

[שׂוּט] verb swerve, fall away (akin to שָׂטָה q. v.; Late Hebrew סוּט Hiph`il is shake, move away; Assyrian šâ‰u, rebel, Meissn⁹⁰; Ethiopic : bring back, restore; in ᵑ9 apostatize is סְטָא); —

Qal Participle plural construct וֶשָׂטֵי כָזָב Psalm 40:5 those falling away to falsehood (Gunk^{Schöpf. 40} וְשָׂטָה).

Topical Lexicon

Word Origin: A primitive root

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There is no direct Greek equivalent in the Strong's Concordance for the Hebrew שׂוּט (sut). However, the concept of wandering or being led astray can be related to Greek terms such as πλανάω (planáō • Strong's Greek 4105), which means to lead astray or cause to wander.

Usage: The verb שׂוּט (sut) is used in the context of pushing away or causing to wander. It conveys the idea of being driven or moving aimlessly, often with a sense of neglect or abandonment.

Context: The Hebrew verb שׂוּט (sut) is a primitive root that appears in the Hebrew Bible with the connotation of being driven or wandering. It is often associated with a sense of being pushed away or becoming derelict. The term can imply a physical movement or a metaphorical state of being, such as spiritual or moral wandering.

In the Berean Standard Bible, the usage of שׂוּט (sut) can be seen in contexts where individuals or groups are described as being led astray or moving without clear direction. This term highlights the consequences of neglect or the lack of guidance, often resulting in a state of dereliction or abandonment.

The concept of wandering or being driven is significant in biblical narratives, where it can symbolize the spiritual state of individuals or nations that have turned away from divine guidance. The imagery of wandering is used to depict the consequences of disobedience and the need for repentance and return to the right path.

Forms and Transliterations

וְשָׂטֵ֥י ושטי סֵטִ֥ים סטים sê·ṭîm seTim sêṭîm vesaTei wə·śā·ṭê wəśāṭê

Englishman's Concordance

Psalm 40:4
HEB: אֶל־ רְ֝הָבִ֗ים וְשָׂטֵ֥י כָזָֽב׃
NAS: to the proud, nor to those who lapse into falsehood.
KJV: not the proud, nor such as turn aside to lies.
INT: to the proud lapse falsehood

Psalm 101:3
HEB: בְּלִ֫יָּ֥עַל עֲשֹֽׂה־ סֵטִ֥ים שָׂנֵ֑אתִי לֹ֖א
KJV: the work of them that turn aside; [it] shall not cleave
INT: worthless the work aside hate no

2 Occurrences

Strong's Hebrew 7750
2 Occurrences

sê·ṭîm — 1 Occ.
wə·śā·ṭê — 1 Occ.