4528. misderon
Lexicon
misderon: Arrangement, order, sequence

Original Word: מִסְדְּרוֹן
Part of Speech: Noun Masculine
Transliteration: micdrown
Pronunciation: mis-deh-ROHN
Phonetic Spelling: (mis-der-ohn')
Definition: Arrangement, order, sequence
Meaning: a colonnade, internal portico

Strong's Exhaustive Concordance
porch

From the same as ceder; a colonnade or internal portico (from its rows of pillars) -- porch.

see HEBREW ceder

NAS Exhaustive Concordance
Word Origin
from the same as seder
Definition
a porch, colonnade
NASB Translation
vestibule (1).

Brown-Driver-Briggs
[מִסְדְּרוֺן] noun [masculine] porch, colonnade ? (place of a row (of pillars) ?); — only with, ה locative: וַיֵּצֵא אֵהוּד הַמִּסְדְּר֑וֺנָה Judges 3:23 precise meaning dubious, compare GFM.

סהר (√ of following = be round?; compare Late Hebrew סַ֫הַר a round place; Assyrian sîru, enclosing wall; also Phoenician סהרו

proper name, of a location).

Topical Lexicon
Word Origin: Derived from the root סָדַר (sadar), meaning "to arrange" or "to set in order."

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: G4745 (στοά • stoa): Refers to a colonnade or portico, similar in function and design to the Hebrew מִסְדְּרוֹן. The Greek term is used in the New Testament to describe structures such as Solomon's Colonnade in the Temple complex (e.g., John 10:23, Acts 3:11 in the BSB).

This entry provides a comprehensive understanding of the term מִסְדְּרוֹן, highlighting its architectural significance and its role in biblical descriptions of sacred and royal spaces.

Usage: The term מִסְדְּרוֹן is used in the context of architectural structures, particularly in describing parts of buildings that feature a series of columns or a covered passageway.

Context: The Hebrew term מִסְדְּרוֹן (misderon) appears in the context of ancient architectural design, specifically referring to a colonnade or internal portico. This architectural feature was common in ancient Near Eastern and Mediterranean structures, serving both functional and aesthetic purposes. Colonnades provided sheltered walkways, facilitated air circulation, and added grandeur to buildings. In biblical times, such structures were often found in palaces, temples, and other significant edifices, reflecting the importance of order and beauty in sacred and royal architecture. The use of מִסְדְּרוֹן in the Hebrew Bible underscores the cultural and historical significance of these architectural elements in the ancient world.

Forms and Transliterations
הַֽמִּסְדְּר֑וֹנָה המסדרונה ham·mis·də·rō·w·nāh hammisdeRonah hammisdərōwnāh
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Interlinear GreekInterlinear HebrewStrong's NumbersEnglishman's Greek ConcordanceEnglishman's Hebrew ConcordanceParallel Texts
Englishman's Concordance
Judges 3:23
HEB: וַיֵּצֵ֥א אֵה֖וּד הַֽמִּסְדְּר֑וֹנָה וַיִּסְגֹּ֞ר דַּלְת֧וֹת
NAS: went out into the vestibule and shut
KJV: went forth through the porch, and shut
INT: went Ehud the vestibule and shut the doors

1 Occurrence

Strong's Hebrew 4528
1 Occurrence


ham·mis·də·rō·w·nāh — 1 Occ.















4527
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