◄ 6920. qaddachath ►
Strong's Lexicon qaddachath: Fever Original Word: קַדַּחַת Part of Speech: Noun Feminine Transliteration: qaddachath Pronunciation: kad-dakh'-ath Phonetic Spelling: (kad-dakh'-ath) Definition: inflammation, febrile disease Meaning: Inflammation, febrile disease. Word Origin: Derived from the root קָדַח (qadach), meaning "to kindle" or "to burn." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: The corresponding Greek entry in the Strong's Concordance is G4446 (πυρετός, pyretos), which also refers to fever. This Greek term is used in the New Testament, such as in Matthew 8:14-15, where Jesus heals Peter's mother-in-law who was suffering from a fever: "When Jesus arrived at Peter’s house, He saw Peter’s mother-in-law sick in bed with a fever. So He touched her hand, and the fever left her, and she got up and began to serve them" (BSB). The parallel between the Hebrew and Greek terms highlights the continuity in the biblical narrative regarding the understanding and depiction of febrile illnesses. Usage: The term קַדַּחַת is used in the context of describing a severe fever or inflammation, often as a form of divine punishment or affliction. Context: The Hebrew word קַדַּחַת (qaddaḥat) appears in the Old Testament to describe a condition of severe fever or inflammation. It is often associated with divine retribution or as a consequence of disobedience to God's commandments. The term is notably found in Deuteronomy 28:22, where it is listed among the curses that would befall the Israelites if they failed to obey the Lord's commands: "The LORD will strike you with wasting disease, with fever and inflammation, with scorching heat and drought, with blight and mildew, which will plague you until you perish" (BSB). This passage highlights the severity of the affliction, emphasizing its role as a tool of divine judgment. The use of קַדַּחַת in this context underscores the ancient understanding of disease as not merely a physical ailment but as a manifestation of spiritual and moral realities. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin from qadach Definition fever NASB Translation fever (2). Brown-Driver-Briggs צֹ֫עַר, צ֫וֺעַר proper name, of a location Zoar (understood as insignficance, compare Genesis 19:20); — Σηλωρ, ᵐ5L Σιλωρ, but Genesis 13:10; Jeremiah 48:34 Ζογορ(α); on ᵐ5 compare further LagBN 54 f.: city at southeast end of Dead Sea, צֹעַר Genesis 13:10; Genesis 14:2,8 (both = בֶּלַע) Deuteronomy 34:3; Isaiah 15:5; Jeremiah 48:34; צוֺעַר Genesis 19:22,30 (twice in verse); with ה locative, צֹ֫עֲרָה Genesis 19:23 + Jeremiah 48:4 (for ᵑ0 צעוריה), ᵐ5 Ζαλορα, JDMich Ew Gf Gie and others — (compare BuhlGeogr. 271. 274 GASmGeogr.506 f. 678 (App.). קַדַּ֫חַת noun feminine fever; — Deuteronomy 28:22; Leviticus 26:16. Strong's Exhaustive Concordance burning ague, fever From qadach; inflammation, i.e. Febrile disease -- burning ague, fever. see HEBREW qadach Forms and Transliterations הַקַּדַּ֔חַת הקדחת וּבַקַּדַּ֜חַת ובקדחת hakkadDachat haq·qad·da·ḥaṯ haqqaddaḥaṯ ū·ḇaq·qad·da·ḥaṯ ūḇaqqaddaḥaṯ uvakkadDachat Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts Englishman's Concordance Leviticus 26:16 HEB: הַשַּׁחֶ֣פֶת וְאֶת־ הַקַּדַּ֔חַת מְכַלּ֥וֹת עֵינַ֖יִם NAS: consumption and fever that will waste away KJV: consumption, and the burning ague, that shall consume INT: A sudden consumption and fever will waste the eyes Deuteronomy 28:22 HEB: יְ֠הוָה בַּשַּׁחֶ֨פֶת וּבַקַּדַּ֜חַת וּבַדַּלֶּ֗קֶת וּבַֽחַרְחֻר֙ NAS: you with consumption and with fever and with inflammation KJV: thee with a consumption, and with a fever, and with an inflammation, INT: the LORD consumption fever inflammation fiery 2 Occurrences Strong's Hebrew 6920 2 Occurrences haq·qad·da·ḥaṯ — 1 Occ. ū·ḇaq·qad·da·ḥaṯ — 1 Occ.