Hebrew Lexicon · Page 20 of 87
H1901 – H2000
H1903 · haw-gheen' hagiyn of uncertain derivation; perhaps suitable or turning H1904 · haw-gawr' Hagar of uncertain (perhaps foreign) derivation; Hagar, the mother of Ishmael H1905 · hag-ree' Hagriy or (prolonged) Hagris {hag-ree'}; perhaps patronymically from 1904; a Hagrite or member of a certain Arabian clan H1906 · hade hed for 1959; a shout H1907 · had-daw-bawr' haddabar (Aramaic) probably of foreign origin; a vizier H1908 · had-ad' Hadad probably of foreign origin (compare 111); Hadad, the name of an idol, and of several kings of Edom H1909 · had-ad-eh'-zer Hadad`ezer from 1908 and 5828; Hadad (is his) help; Hadadezer, a Syrian king H1910 · had-ad-rim-mone' Hadadrimmown from 1908 and 7417; Hadad-Rimmon, a place in Palestine H1911 · haw-daw' hadah a primitive root (compare 3034); to stretch forth the hand H1912 · ho'-doo Hoduw of foreign origin; Hodu (i.e. Hindu-stan) H1913 · had-o-rawm' Hadowram or Hadoram {had-o-rawm'}; probably of foreign derivation; Hadoram, a son of Joktan, and the tribe descended from him H1914 · hid-dah'ee Hidday of uncertain derivation; Hiddai, an Israelite H1915 · haw-dak' hadak a primitive root (compare 1854); to crush with the foot H1916 · had-ome' hadom from an unused root meaning to stamp upon; a foot stool H1917 · had-dawm' haddam (Aramaic) from a root corresponding to that of 1916; something stamped to pieces, i.e. a bit H1918 · had-as' hadac of uncertain derivation; the myrtle H1919 · had-as-saw' Hadaccah feminine of 1918; Hadassah (or Esther) H1920 · haw-daf' Hadaph a prim root; to push away or down H1921 · haw-dar' hadar a primitive root; to swell up (literally or figuratively, active or passive); by implication, to favor or honour, be high or proud H1922 · had-ar' hadar (Aramaic) corresponding to 1921; to magnify (figuratively) H1923 · had-ar' hadar (Aramaic) from 1922; magnificence H1924 · had-ar' Hadar the same as 1926; Hadar, an Edomite H1925 · heh'-der heder from 1921; honour; used (figuratively) for the capital city (Jerusalem) H1926 · haw-dawr' hadar from 1921; magnificence, i.e. ornament or splendor H1927 · had-aw-raw' hadarah feminine of 1926; decoration H1928 · had-ar-eh'-zer Hadar`ezer from 1924 and 5828; Hadar (i.e. Hadad, 1908) is his help; Hadarezer (i.e. Hadadezer, 1909), a Syrian king H1929 · haw hahh a shortened form of 162; ah! expressing grief H1930 · ho how by permutation from 1929; oh! H1931 · hoo huw' of which the feminine (beyond the Pentateuch) is hiyw {he}; a primitive word, the third person pronoun singular, he (she or it); only expressed when emphatic or without a verb; also (intensively) self, or (especially with the article) the same; sometimes (as demonstrative) this o H1932 · hoo huw (Aramaic) or (feminine) hiyo (Aramaic) {he}; corresponding to 1931 H1933 · haw-vaw' hava' or havah {haw-vaw'}; a primitive root (compare 183, 1961) supposed to mean properly, to breathe; to be (in the sense of existence) H1934 · hav-aw' hava' (Aramaic) orhavah (Aramaic) {hav-aw'}; corresponding to 1933; to exist; used in a great variety of applications (especially in connection with other words) H1935 · hode howd from an unused root; grandeur (i.e. an imposing form and appearance) H1936 · hode Howd the same as 1935; Hod, an Israelite H1937 · ho-dev-aw' Howdvah a form of 1938; Hodevah (or Hodevjah), an Israelite H1938 · ho-dav-yaw' Howdavyah from 1935 and 3050; majesty of Jah; Hodavjah, the name of three Israelites H1939 · ho-dah-yeh-vaw'-hoo Howdayvahuw a form of 1938; Hodajvah, an Israelite H1940 · ho-dee-yaw' Howdiyah a form for the feminine of 3064; a Jewess H1941 · ho-dee-yaw' Howdiyah a form of 1938; Hodijah, the name of three Israelites H1942 · hav-vaw' havvah from 1933 (in the sense of eagerly coveting and rushing upon; by implication, of falling); desire; also ruin H1943 · ho-vaw' hovah another form for 1942; ruin H1944 · ho-hawm' Howham of uncertain derivation; Hoham, a Canaanitish king H1945 · hoh'ee howy a prolonged form of 1930 (akin to 188); oh! H1946 · hook huwk (Aramaic) corresponding to 1981; to go; causatively, to bring H1947 · ho-lay-law' howlelah feminine active participle of 1984; folly H1948 · ho-lay-looth' howleluwth from active participle of 1984; folly H1949 · hoom huwm a primitive root (compare 2000); to make an uproar, or agitate greatly H1950 · ho-mawm' Howmam from 2000; raging; Homam, an Edomitish chieftain H1951 · hoon huwn a primitive root; properly, to be naught, i.e. (figuratively) to be (causatively, act) light H1952 · hone hown from the same as 1951 in the sense of 202; wealth; by implication, enough H1953 · ho-shaw-maw' Howshama` from 3068 and 8085; Jehovah has heard; Hoshama, an Israelite H1954 · ho-shay'-ah Howshea` from 3467; deliverer; Hoshea, the name of five Israelites H1955 · ho-shah-yaw' Howsha`yah from 3467 and 3050; Jah has saved; Hoshajah, the name of two Israelites H1956 · ho-theer' Howthiyr from 3498; he has caused to remain; Hothir, an Israelite H1957 · haw-zaw' hazah a primitive root (compare 2372); to dream H1958 · he hiy for 5092; lamentation H1959 · hay-dawd' heydad from an unused root (meaning to shout); acclamation H1960 · hoo-yed-aw' huydah from the same as 1959; properly, an acclaim, i.e. a choir of singers H1961 · haw-yaw hayah a primitive root (compare 1933); to exist, i.e. be or become, come to pass (always emphatic, and not a mere copula or auxiliary) H1962 · hah-yaw' hayah another form for 1943; ruin H1963 · hake heyk another form for 349; how? H1964 · hay-kawl' heykal probably from 3201 (in the sense of capacity); a large public building, such as a palace or temple H1965 · hay-kal' heykal (Aramaic) corresponding to 1964 H1966 · hay-lale' heylel from 1984 (in the sense of brightness); the morning-star H1967 · hay-mawm' Heymam another form for 1950; Hemam, an Idumaean H1968 · hay-mawn' Heyman probably from 539; faithful; Heman, the name of at least two Israelites H1969 · heen hiyn probably of Egyptian origin; a hin or liquid measure H1970 · haw-kar' hakar a primitive root; apparently to injure H1971 · hak-kaw-raw' hakkarah from 5234; respect, i.e. partiality H1972 · haw-law' hala' probably denominatively from 1973; to remove or be remote H1973 · haw-leh-aw' halah from the primitive form of the article (hal); to the distance, i.e. far away; also (of time) thus far H1974 · hil-lool' hilluwl from 1984 (in the sense of rejoicing); a celebration of thanksgiving for harvest H1975 · hal-lawz' hallaz from 1976; this or that H1976 · hal-law-zeh' hallazeh from the article (see 1973) and 2088; this very H1977 · hal-lay-zoo' hallezuw another form of 1976; that H1978 · haw-leek' haliyk from 1980; a walk, i.e. (by implication) a step H1979 · hal-ee-kaw' haliykah feminine of 1978; a walking; by implication, a procession or march, a caravan H1980 · haw-lak' halak akin to 3212; a primitive root; to walk (in a great variety of applications, literally and figuratively) H1981 · hal-ak' halak (Aramaic) corresponding to 1980 (compare 1946); to walk H1982 · hay'-lek helek from 1980; properly, a journey, i.e. (by implication) a wayfarer; also a flowing H1983 · hal-awk' halak (Aramaic) from 1981; properly, a journey, i.e. (by implication) toll on goods at a road H1984 · haw-lal' halal a primitive root; to be clear (orig. of sound, but usually of color); to shine; hence, to make a show, to boast; and thus to be (clamorously) foolish; to rave; causatively, to celebrate; also to stultify H1985 · hil-layl' Hillel from 1984; praising (namely God); Hillel, an Israelite H1986 · haw-lam' halam a primitive root; to strike down; by implication, to hammer, stamp, conquer, disband H1987 · hay'-lem Helem from 1986; smiter; Helem, the name of two Israelites H1988 · hal-ome' halom from the article (see 1973); hither H1989 · hal-mooth' halmuwth from 1986; a hammer (or mallet) H1990 · hawm Ham of uncertain derivation; Ham, a region of Palestine H1991 · haym hem from 1993; abundance, i.e. wealth H1992 · haym hem or (prolonged) hemmah {haym'-maw}; masculine plural from 1981; they (only used when emphatic) H1993 · haw-maw' hamah a primitive root (compare 1949); to make a loud sound like Engl. "hum"); by implication, to be in great commotion or tumult, to rage, war, moan, clamor H1994 · him-mo' himmow (Aramaic) or (prolonged) himmown (Aramaic) {him- mone'}; corresponding to 1992; they H1995 · haw-mone' hamown or hamon (Ezek. 5:7) {haw-mone'}; from 1993; a noise, tumult, crowd; also disquietude, wealth H1996 · Gowg Hamown from 1995 and 1463; the multitude of Gog; the fanciful name of an emblematic place in Palestine H1997 · ham-o-naw' Hamownah feminine of 1995; multitude; hamonah, the same as 1996 H1998 · hem-yaw' hemyah from 1993; sound H1999 · ham-ool-law' hamullah or (too fully) hamuwllah (Jer. ll:l6) {ham- ool-law'}; feminine passive participle of an unused root meaning to rush (as rain with a windy roar); a sound H2000 · haw-mam' hamam a primitive root (compare 1949, 1993); properly, to put in commotion; by implication, to disturb, drive, destroy H2001 · haw-mawn' Haman of foreign derivation; Haman, a Persian vizier H2002 · ham-neek' hamniyk (Aramaic) but the text is hamuwnek {ham-oo-nayk'}; of foreign origin; a necklace