Lexicon rab: Great, many, much, chief, captain Original Word: רַב Strong's Exhaustive Concordance captain, chief, great, lord, master, stout (Aramaic) corresponding to rab -- captain, chief, great, lord, master, stout. see HEBREW rab NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin(Aramaic) corresponding to rab Definition great NASB Translation boastful (1), captain (1), chief (3), great (15), large (2), larger (1). Brown-Driver-Briggs רַב adjective great (ᵑ7 Syriac); — absolute Daniel 2:31 +, construct Daniel 2:14 +; emphatic masculine רַבָּא Ezra 4:10 +; feminine רַבְּתָא Daniel 4:27; masculine plural redupl. רַבְרְבִין (K§ 59, 4) Daniel 3:33, feminine plural בָן- Daniel 2:48 +, emphatic ָ֯ תָא Daniel 7:11,17; — 1 great, literally, of image Daniel 2:31, rock Daniel 2:35, city Daniel 4:27, sea Daniel 7:2, beast Daniel 7:3; Daniel 7:17, teeth Daniel 7:7, gifts Daniel 2:48; great, imposing, feast Daniel 5:1, signs Daniel 3:33, words Daniel 7:8,11,20; with מִן compare Daniel 7:20. 2 figurative of power, influence, etc.: great king Daniel 2:10; Ezra 4:10; Ezra 5:11 (compare Zinjirli מלכן רברבן Cooke183), God Ezra 5:8; Daniel 2:45. 3 as noun = captain, chief: רַב טַבָּחַיָּא Daniel 2:14, סִגְנִין ׳ר Daniel 2:48, חַרְטֻמַּיָּא ׳ר Daniel 4:6; Daniel 5:11. Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Derived from a root corresponding to רָבַב (H7231), which means "to be or become many, much, or great."Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • While there is no direct one-to-one correspondence in the Greek Strong's entries, the concept of abundance or greatness can be related to Greek terms such as μέγας (G3173), which means "great" or "large," and πλεονάζω (G4121), which means "to abound" or "to be abundant." Usage: This word is used in the Aramaic portions of the Old Testament, particularly in the books of Daniel and Ezra, to describe abundance, greatness, or a chief position. Context: • The Aramaic word רַב (rab) appears in the context of describing abundance or greatness, often in relation to people or things of significant status or quantity. In the book of Daniel, it is used to describe the greatness of kingdoms or the chief officials within those kingdoms. For example, in Daniel 2:48, it is used to describe Daniel's promotion to a high position: "Then the king placed Daniel in a high position and lavished many gifts on him. He made him ruler over the entire province of Babylon and chief administrator over all the wise men of Babylon." Forms and Transliterations וְרַב־ ורב־ רַ֔ב רַ֖ב רַ֛ב רַ֣ב רַ֥ב רַ֧ב רַב֙ רַבְּתָ֑א רַבָּ֔א רַבָּ֣א רַבָּֽא׃ רַב־ רב רב־ רבא רבא׃ רבתא raḇ raḇ- rab·bā rab·bə·ṯā rabBa rabbā rabbeTa rabbəṯā Rav verav wə·raḇ- wəraḇ-Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Ezra 4:10 HEB: הַגְלִי֙ אָסְנַפַּר֙ רַבָּ֣א וְיַקִּירָ֔א וְהוֹתֵ֣ב NAS: which the great and honorable KJV: whom the great and noble INT: deported Osnappar the great and honorable and settled Ezra 5:8 Ezra 5:11 Daniel 2:10 Daniel 2:14 Daniel 2:31 Daniel 2:35 Daniel 2:45 Daniel 2:48 Daniel 4:9 Daniel 4:30 Daniel 5:1 Daniel 5:11 Daniel 7:2 Daniel 7:20 15 Occurrences |