Lexicon set: Adversary, accuser Original Word: שֵׂט Strong's Exhaustive Concordance revolter, that turn aside Or cet {sayt}; from suwt; a departure from right, i.e. Sin -- revolter, that turn aside. see HEBREW suwt NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom sut Definition swerver, perhaps revolter, deeds that swerve NASB Translation revolters (1), those who fall away (1). Brown-Driver-Briggs [שֵׂט, סֵט] noun [masculine] swerver, revolter (?), deeds that swerve (from the right?); — plural וְשַׁחֲטָה שֵׂטִים הֶעֱמִיקוּ Hosea 5:2 and revolters have gone deep is slaughter (or שַׁחֲתָה in corruption), but dubious; We Bae Now GASm, compare GuKau, {abbrev}וְשַׁחַת הַשִּׁטִּים הֶע and the pit of Shittim they have made deep; עֲשׂה סֵטִים Psalm 101:3 to do deeds that swerve I hate. Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Derived from the root שׂוּט (sut), which means to swerve or turn aside.Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • The corresponding Greek entry is Strong's G3847: παράβασις (parabasis), which also denotes a transgression or violation of law. This Greek term is used in the New Testament to describe acts of disobedience or sin, similar to the Hebrew concept of שֵׂט (Set). It emphasizes the breach of a commandment or the act of stepping over a boundary set by divine law. Usage: The term שֵׂט (Set) is used in the context of moral or ethical deviation, indicating a turning away from the path of righteousness or a sinful act. Context: • The Hebrew word שֵׂט (Set) is a noun that conveys the concept of deviation from a moral or ethical standard. It is used to describe actions or behaviors that are considered sinful or wrong in the sight of God. The term implies a conscious decision to turn away from what is right and engage in actions that are contrary to divine law. Forms and Transliterations שֵׂטִ֖ים שטים śê·ṭîm seTim śêṭîmLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts |
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