Strong's Lexicon ur: To rouse, to awaken, to stir up Original Word: עוּר Word Origin: A primitive root Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: - G1453 (ἐγείρω, egeirō): To awaken, to raise up - G1326 (διαγείρω, diageirō): To thoroughly awaken, to arouse completely Usage: The Hebrew verb "ʿur" primarily means to awaken or to rouse from sleep. It can also imply stirring up emotions or actions, such as arousing oneself to action or inciting others. The term is used both in literal contexts, such as waking from physical sleep, and metaphorically, such as stirring up spiritual or emotional states. Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Hebrew culture, the concept of awakening was not only physical but also spiritual. The Israelites often used the term in the context of calling upon God to awaken to their plight or to stir themselves to action in times of need. The idea of being spiritually awake was significant in maintaining a faithful relationship with God, as spiritual slumber was often equated with complacency or disobedience. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin(Aramaic) of uncertain derivation Definition chaff NASB Translation chaff (1). Brown-Driver-Briggs עוּר noun [masculine] chaff (J Aramaic (Talmud, rare), Syriac  ; Arabic  ,  mote (in eye, tending to cause blindness [עִוֵּר]) according to Arabic Lexicons, Lane2195); — absolute ׳ע Daniel 2:35 (in simile). [עֵז], עִזִּין see ענז Strong's Exhaustive Concordance chaff (Aramaic) chaff (as the naked husk) -- chaff. Forms and Transliterations כְּע֣וּר כעור kə‘ūr kə·‘ūr keUrLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Daniel 2:35 HEB: וְדַהֲבָ֗א וַהֲווֹ֙ כְּע֣וּר מִן־ אִדְּרֵי־ NAS: and became like chaff from the summer KJV: and became like the chaff of INT: and the gold and became chaff of threshing |
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