8292. sheruqah or sheriqah
Lexicon
sheruqah or sheriqah: Whistling, hissing

Original Word: שְׁרוּקָה
Part of Speech: Noun Feminine
Transliteration: shruwqah
Pronunciation: she-roo-KAH or she-ree-KAH
Phonetic Spelling: (sher-oo-kaw')
Definition: Whistling, hissing
Meaning: a whistling, a piping

Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
bleating, hissing

Or (by permutation) shriyqah {sher-ee- kaw'}; feminine passive participle of sharaq; a whistling (in scorn); by analogy, a piping -- bleating, hissing.

see HEBREW sharaq

NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from sharaq
Definition
hissing, whistling, piping
NASB Translation
hissing (1), piping (1).

Brown-Driver-Briggs
[שְׁרִיקָה] noun [feminine] hissing, perhaps also whistling, piping; — plural absolute (intensive) שְׁרִיקֹת Jeremiah 18:16 Qr hissing, in derision, + שַׁמָּה (see שְׁרֵקָה), Kt שרוקת; construct שְׁרִקוֺת עֲדָרִים Judges 5:16 as signal hissings (or whistlings, pipings) for flocks.

שׁרר (√ of [שָׁרִיר], שְׁרִירוּת, and perhaps of other words following; Old Aramaic שר be firm sound, Aramaic שְׁרַר be firm, hard, be firm, consistent, substantial, truthful, strengthen confirm : Aramaic and Late Hebrew שָׁרִיר firm, hard; firmness, strength, constancy).

Topical Lexicon
Word Origin: Derived from the root שָׁרַק (sharaq), which means "to whistle" or "to hiss."

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There is no direct Greek equivalent for שְׁרוּקָה (sherukah) in the Strong's Greek lexicon. However, the concept of calling or signaling can be related to Greek terms that involve calling or summoning, such as καλέω (kaleo • Strong's Greek 2564), which means "to call" or "to summon."

Usage: The term שְׁרוּקָה (sherukah) is used in the context of a sound made by whistling or piping. It is often associated with a signal or a call, typically used to gather or summon.

Context: The Hebrew word שְׁרוּקָה (sherukah) appears in the context of signaling or calling attention through a distinct sound. In the ancient Near Eastern culture, whistling or piping was a common method to gather people or animals, akin to a shepherd calling his flock. The term is used metaphorically in the Bible to describe God's call to His people or to summon nations. This imagery underscores the authority and power of the one who whistles, as well as the responsiveness expected from those who hear the call. The sound of whistling is depicted as both a means of communication and a tool for guidance, reflecting the relational dynamics between God and His people.

Forms and Transliterations
שְׁרִק֣וֹת שְׁרִיקֹ֣ות שריקות שרקות šə·ri·qō·wṯ šə·rî·qō·wṯ šəriqōwṯ šərîqōwṯ sheriKot
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Interlinear GreekInterlinear HebrewStrong's NumbersEnglishman's Greek ConcordanceEnglishman's Hebrew ConcordanceParallel Texts
Englishman's Concordance
Judges 5:16
HEB: הַֽמִּשְׁפְּתַ֔יִם לִשְׁמֹ֖עַ שְׁרִק֣וֹת עֲדָרִ֑ים לִפְלַגּ֣וֹת
NAS: To hear the piping for the flocks?
KJV: to hear the bleatings of the flocks?
INT: the sheepfolds to hear the piping drove division

Jeremiah 18:16
HEB: [שְׁרוּקַת כ] (שְׁרִיקֹ֣ות ק) עוֹלָ֑ם
NAS: [An object of] perpetual hissing; Everyone
KJV: [and] a perpetual hissing; every one that passeth
INT: their land A desolation bleating perpetual Everyone

2 Occurrences

Strong's Hebrew 8292
2 Occurrences


šə·ri·qō·wṯ — 2 Occ.















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