◄ 5630. siryon ►
Strong's Lexicon siryon: Armor, coat of mail Original Word: סִרְיֹן Part of Speech: Noun Masculine Transliteration: ciyron Pronunciation: sir-YONE Phonetic Spelling: (sir-yone') Definition: a coat of mail Meaning: A coat of mail, a type of body armor made of interlinked metal rings or scales, designed to protect the wearer in battle. Word Origin: Derived from an unused root meaning to be pointed. Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • G2382 (θώραξ, thōrax): This Greek term refers to a breastplate or coat of mail, similar to the Hebrew סִרְיֹן. It is used in the New Testament to describe spiritual armor in passages such as Ephesians 6:14, where believers are encouraged to "stand firm, then, with the belt of truth buckled around your waist, with the breastplate of righteousness in place." • G3696 (ὡπλισμένος, hōplismenos): While not a direct equivalent, this term relates to being armed or equipped, often used in the context of being prepared for battle. It reflects the broader concept of being outfitted with necessary protective gear, akin to the function of a coat of mail. These entries provide a comprehensive understanding of the term סִרְיֹן (siryon) within its biblical and historical context, illustrating its significance in ancient warfare and its metaphorical use in spiritual teachings. Usage: The term סִרְיֹן (siryon) is used in the context of describing armor worn by warriors, specifically a coat of mail. It is mentioned in the context of military equipment in the Hebrew Bible. Context: The Hebrew term סִרְיֹן (siryon) refers to a coat of mail, a form of protective armor used in ancient warfare. This type of armor was typically constructed from small metal rings or scales that were linked together to form a flexible yet protective covering for the body. The coat of mail was an essential part of a warrior's equipment, providing defense against swords, arrows, and other weapons. In the Hebrew Bible, the term סִרְיֹן is specifically mentioned in 1 Samuel 17:5, where it describes the armor worn by Goliath, the Philistine giant. The Berean Standard Bible translates this passage as: "He had a bronze helmet on his head and wore a coat of scale armor of bronze weighing five thousand shekels." This description highlights the formidable nature of Goliath's armor, emphasizing its weight and the protection it offered. The use of סִרְיֹן in the biblical text underscores the importance of armor in ancient military contexts, where physical protection was crucial for survival in battle. The construction and design of such armor would have required significant skill and resources, indicating the value placed on effective defense mechanisms in warfare. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin another spelling of shiryon Definition armor NASB Translation scale-armor (2). Brown-Driver-Briggs [סִרְיֹן noun [masculine] armour ("" form of שִׁרְיוֺן q. v. ); — suffix יִתְעַל בְּסִרְיֹנוֺ Jeremiah 51:3 let him raise himself in his armour; plural לִבְשׁוּ הַסִּרְיֹנוֺת Jeremiah 46:4. Strong's Exhaustive Concordance brigandine For shiryown; a coat of mail -- brigandine. see HEBREW shiryown Forms and Transliterations בְּסִרְיֹנ֑וֹ בסרינו הַסִּרְיֹנֹֽת׃ הסרינת׃ bə·sir·yō·nōw besiryoNo bəsiryōnōw has·sir·yō·nōṯ hassiryoNot hassiryōnōṯ Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts Englishman's Concordance Jeremiah 46:4 HEB: הָֽרְמָחִ֔ים לִבְשׁ֖וּ הַסִּרְיֹנֹֽת׃ NAS: the spears, Put on the scale-armor! KJV: [and] put on the brigandines. INT: the spears Put the scale-armor Jeremiah 51:3 HEB: וְאֶל־ יִתְעַ֖ל בְּסִרְיֹנ֑וֹ וְאַֽל־ תַּחְמְלוּ֙ NAS: let him rise up in his scale-armor; So do not spare KJV: and against [him that] lifteth himself up in his brigandine: and spare INT: nay rise his scale-armor Nor spare 2 Occurrences Strong's Hebrew 5630 2 Occurrences bə·sir·yō·nōw — 1 Occ. has·sir·yō·nōṯ — 1 Occ.