Search results for
Hammer
Doorways
Study a word
H4717מַקָּבָה maqqâbâh — properly, a perforatrix, i.e. a hammer (as piercing)H6360פַּטִּישׁ paṭṭîysh — a hammerH1989הַלְמוּת halmûwth — a hammer (or mallet)H3597כֵּילַף kêylaph — a club or sledge-hammerH4718מַקֶּבֶת maqqebeth — properly, a perforator, i.e. a hammer (as piercing)H4749מִקְשָׁה miqshâh — rounded work, i.e. moulded by hammering (repousse)
Verses(5+)
- VerseExodus 25:18Make two cherubim of hammered gold at the ends of the mercy seat,
- VerseExodus 37:7He made two cherubim of hammered gold at the ends of the mercy seat,
- Verse2 Chronicles 9:15King Solomon made two hundred large shields of hammered gold; six hundred shekels of hammered gold went into each shield.
- VerseJeremiah 23:29“Is not My word like fire,” declares the LORD, “and like a hammer that smashes a rock?”
- VerseJeremiah 50:23How the hammer of the whole earth lies broken and shattered! What a horror Babylon has become among the nations!
Words (Strong's)(5+)
- WordH4717 מַקָּבָה · maqqâbâh (Hebrew)properly, a perforatrix, i.e. a hammer (as piercing)
- WordH6360 פַּטִּישׁ · paṭṭîysh (Hebrew)a hammer
- WordH1989 הַלְמוּת · halmûwth (Hebrew)a hammer (or mallet)
- WordH3597 כֵּילַף · kêylaph (Hebrew)a club or sledge-hammer
- WordH4718 מַקֶּבֶת · maqqebeth (Hebrew)properly, a perforator, i.e. a hammer (as piercing)
Topics(1)
Authors(4)
- AuthorIgnatius of AntiochIgnatius was bishop of Antioch in Syria — the city where believers were first called Christians. He called himself Theophorus, "God-bearer." He was condemned to die in the…
- AuthorAsterius of CappadociaAsterius was a Cappadocian, trained as a sophist — a professional teacher of rhetoric — and a pupil of Lucian of Antioch, the same teacher Arius claimed. He is usually called…
- AuthorMarcus EremitaMark the Hermit — Marcus Eremita in Latin, Mark the Ascetic in English translations — wrote in Greek in the first half of the fifth century. The record of his life is thin and…
- AuthorMelito of SardisMelito was bishop of Sardis in Asia Minor in the second half of the second century — a city with a wealthy, ancient Jewish community whose enormous synagogue archaeologists…
