עִיֵּי הָעֲבָרִים
Îyêy hâ-Ăbârîym
Modern Summary of Strong’s Concordance (1890)
The term "Iye-ha-Abarim" refers to a location in ancient Israel. Its name comes from combining words meaning "ruins" and "passers" or "travelers," suggesting it was a site associated with travelers or a passage. The phrase includes a definite article, emphasizing its identification as "the ruins of the passers."
Ije-ha-Abarim, a place near Palestine
The Hebrew word Îyêy hâ-Ăbârîym means "Ije-ha-Abarim, a place near Palestine," used in Scripture in contexts that reveal its full semantic depth.
Lexical data derived from Strong's Exhaustive Concordance. See full disclaimer
Word DNA
Origin
This word acts as a root form.
Did this word study enrich your reading or teaching? Lemmalink is entirely funded by users like you. Help us keep this tool free and open for the global church.
