Strong’s H1856
דָּקַר — dâqar
דָּקַר (dâqar, Strong’s H1856) means: to stab; by analogy, to starve; figuratively, to revile.
to stab; by analogy, to starve; figuratively, to revile
- H1856
- /daw-kar'/
- 11× in the Bible
- Transliteration
- dâqar
- Pronunciation
- daw-kar'
- Occurrences
- 11
Meaning
- Hebrew
- דָּקַר
- Definition
- to stab; by analogy, to starve; figuratively, to revile
- Derivation
- a primitive root;
- King James Version renders it as
- pierce, strike (thrust) through, wound.
Words derived from dâqar
- בִּדְקַר BidqarH920 · Bidkar · 1×
- בֶּן־דֶּקֶר Ben-DeqerH1128 · Ben-Deker · 2×
- דֶּקֶר DeqerH1857 · Deker
- מַדְקָרָה madqârâhH4094 · a wound · 1×
Where it appears
The first verses that use dâqar (11 times in all).
Sources
Every figure on this page comes from the official or open sources listed here, with their licence.