◄ 4849. mirshaath ►
Strong's Lexicon mirshaath: Wickedness, iniquity, guilt Original Word: מִרְשַׁעַת Part of Speech: Noun Feminine Transliteration: mirsha`ath Pronunciation: meer-shah-ath Phonetic Spelling: (meer-shah'-ath) Definition: a female wicked doer Meaning: A female wicked doer; a woman who engages in wickedness or evil actions. Word Origin: Derived from the root רָשַׁע (rasha'), which means "to be wicked" or "to act wickedly." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • Strong's Greek Number 1135: γυνή (gynē) • woman, wife • Strong's Greek Number 4190: πονηρός (ponēros) • evil, wicked, malicious These Greek terms, while not direct translations, can be related conceptually to מִרְשַׁעַת in the sense that they describe a woman (γυνή) who may be characterized by wickedness or evil (πονηρός). Usage: The term מִרְשַׁעַת is used in the Hebrew Bible to describe a woman characterized by wickedness or evil behavior. It is a feminine noun that specifically denotes a female who acts in a morally corrupt or sinful manner. Context: The Hebrew term מִרְשַׁעַת (mirsha'at) is a feminine noun that appears in the context of describing a woman who engages in wicked or sinful behavior. The root of the word, רָשַׁע (rasha'), is commonly used throughout the Hebrew Scriptures to denote wickedness or unrighteousness. The feminine form, מִרְשַׁעַת, emphasizes the gender of the individual being described, highlighting the specific actions or character of a woman who is considered morally corrupt. In the cultural and religious context of the Hebrew Bible, wickedness is often associated with actions that go against the commandments and laws given by God. A מִרְשַׁעַת would be a woman who not only acts contrary to these divine laws but also embodies the characteristics of evil and immorality. The term serves as a warning against such behavior and underscores the importance of righteousness and adherence to God's commandments. The concept of wickedness in the Hebrew Bible is not limited to specific actions but encompasses a broader sense of moral and spiritual corruption. Therefore, a מִרְשַׁעַת is not merely someone who commits isolated acts of sin but is characterized by a lifestyle or pattern of behavior that is fundamentally opposed to the values and principles upheld by the biblical text. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin from the same as rasha Definition wickedness NASB Translation wicked (1). Brown-Driver-Briggs מִרְשַׁ֫עַת noun feminine wickedness; — absolute ׳הַמּ2Chronicles 24:7 Athaliazh the (embodied) wickedness רִשְׁעָתַיִם see ׳כּוּשַׁן ר רשׁף (√ of following; Samaritan irritavit, incendit; Late Hebrew רֶשֶׁף flame, Ecclus 43:17c רשׁף lightining-flame (? si vera lectio); Jewish-Aramaic רִשְׁמֶּא flame; רשף as proper name, of divinity in Old Aramaic and Phoenician Lzbl54. 370 PietschmPhön. 150 ff. EmeyZMG xxxi (1877), 719 Nöib. xlil (1888), 473 SpiegelbZA xiii (1898), 121 Lzbib. 328 WMMAs.u. Eur.311 ff. GACookeInscr. 56 f.). Strong's Exhaustive Concordance wicked woman From rasha'; a female wicked doer -- wicked woman. see HEBREW rasha' Forms and Transliterations הַמִּרְשַׁ֔עַת המרשעת ham·mir·ša·‘aṯ hammirša‘aṯ hammirShaat Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts Englishman's Concordance 2 Chronicles 24:7 HEB: כִּ֤י עֲתַלְיָ֙הוּ֙ הַמִּרְשַׁ֔עַת בָּנֶ֥יהָ פָרְצ֖וּ NAS: For the sons of the wicked Athaliah KJV: of Athaliah, that wicked woman, had broken up INT: for Athaliah of the wicked the sons had broken 1 Occurrence Strong's Hebrew 4849 1 Occurrence ham·mir·ša·‘aṯ — 1 Occ.