Berean Strong's Lexicon Put: Put Original Word: פּוּט Word Origin: Of foreign origin Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There is no direct Greek equivalent for Put in the Strong's Greek Dictionary, as it is a proper noun specific to the Hebrew context. Usage: In the Bible, "Put" refers to a people or nation often associated with the descendants of Ham, one of Noah's sons. It is typically mentioned in the context of alliances or as part of a coalition of nations. Cultural and Historical Background: Put is traditionally identified with the region of ancient Libya or parts of North Africa. The people of Put were known for their skills in warfare, particularly as archers. In the biblical narrative, they are often mentioned alongside other nations such as Cush (Ethiopia) and Lud, indicating their involvement in regional conflicts and alliances. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originof uncertain derivation Definition a son of Ham, also his desc. and their land NASB Translation put (8). Brown-Driver-Briggs מּוּט proper name, of a people probably Libyans, or Libyan tribe; usually named with African peoples: NASB Translationput (8). Brown-Driver-Briggs מּוּט proper name, of a people probably Libyans, or Libyan tribe; usually named with African peoples: NASB Translationput (8). Brown-Driver-Briggs מּוּט proper name, of a people probably Libyans, or Libyan tribe; usually named with African peoples: NASB Translationput (8). Brown-Driver-Briggs מּוּט proper name, of a people probably Libyans, or Libyan tribe; usually named with African peoples: NASB Translationput (8). Brown-Driver-Briggs מּוּט proper name, of a people probably Libyans, or Libyan tribe; usually named with Afri |