Strong's Lexicon daharah: Galloping, swift movement Original Word: דַּהֲהַר Word Origin: Derived from the root דהר (dahar), which is not commonly used in the Hebrew Bible. Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: While there is no direct Greek equivalent in Strong's Concordance, the concept of swift movement or urgency can be related to Greek terms like "τρέχω" (trecho, Strong's G5143), meaning "to run," which conveys a similar sense of speed and urgency. Usage: The term "daharah" refers to the swift, galloping movement often associated with horses. It conveys a sense of speed and urgency, typically used in contexts that describe rapid motion or the quick advance of a group or individual. Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Near Eastern cultures, horses were symbols of power, speed, and military strength. The imagery of galloping horses would evoke thoughts of warfare, chariots, and the swift execution of plans. In the biblical context, such imagery often underscores themes of divine intervention, judgment, or the unstoppable advance of God's purposes. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom dahar Definition a rushing, dashing NASB Translation dashing (2). Brown-Driver-Briggs [דַּהֲרָה] noun feminine rushing, dashing, of riders — Plural construct דַּהֲרוֺת דַּהֲרוֺת אַבִּירָיו Judges 5:22; repetition for intensity, furious dashing. Strong's Exhaustive Concordance pransing By reduplication from dahar; a gallop -- pransing. see HEBREW dahar Forms and Transliterations דַּהֲר֥וֹת דהרות מִֽדַּהֲר֖וֹת מדהרות da·hă·rō·wṯ dahaRot dahărōwṯ mid·da·hă·rō·wṯ middahaRot middahărōwṯLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Judges 5:22 HEB: עִקְּבֵי־ ס֑וּס מִֽדַּהֲר֖וֹת דַּהֲר֥וֹת אַבִּירָֽיו׃ NAS: beat From the dashing, the dashing KJV: broken by the means of the pransings, the pransings INT: hoofs the horses' the dashing the dashing of his valiant Judges 5:22 2 Occurrences |
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