◄ 7100. qetsach ►
Strong's Lexicon qetsach: Black cumin Original Word: קֶצַח Part of Speech: Noun Masculine Transliteration: qetsach Pronunciation: keh'-tsakh Phonetic Spelling: (keh'-tsakh) Definition: fennelflower Meaning: Fennelflower, a plant known for its small black seeds, which are used as a spice. Word Origin: Derived from an unused root meaning to sever or separate. Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There are no direct corresponding Strong's Greek entries for קֶצַח, as the term is specific to the Hebrew context and does not have a direct equivalent in the Greek New Testament. Usage: The term קֶצַח appears in the context of agricultural practices and is mentioned in the Bible in relation to the sowing and harvesting of crops. Context: The Hebrew word קֶצַח (qetsach) refers to the fennelflower, a plant whose seeds are used as a spice. This term is found in the Old Testament, specifically in the book of Isaiah. In Isaiah 28:25, the prophet uses the imagery of agricultural practices to convey spiritual truths, mentioning the sowing of קֶצַח alongside other crops. The passage highlights the wisdom and orderliness of God's creation, as well as the understanding given to farmers in their work. The fennelflower is noted for its distinct small black seeds, which are harvested and used for their aromatic and flavorful qualities. The reference to קֶצַח in Isaiah underscores the diversity and richness of the agricultural landscape in ancient Israel, as well as the meticulous care involved in farming practices. Isaiah 28:25 (BSB): "When he has leveled its surface, does he not sow caraway and scatter cumin? Does he not plant wheat in rows, barley in plots, and spelt as their border?" The mention of קֶצַח in this context serves as a metaphor for the precision and intentionality of divine instruction, paralleling the careful planning and execution required in agriculture. The passage illustrates the broader theme of divine wisdom imparted to humanity, enabling them to discern and apply knowledge in various aspects of life. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin from an unused word Definition black cumin NASB Translation dill (3). Brown-Driver-Briggs קֶ֫צַח noun masculineIsaiah 28:27 black cumin (Nigella sativa Linn.; ᵐ5 μελάνθιον, ᵑ9, gith id.; compare TrNHB 444; Smith DB 2nd ed. FITCHES PostHastings DB ID.); — plant with small black acrid seeds, used as condiment: absolute ׳ק Isaiah 28:25,27 (twice in verse). Strong's Exhaustive Concordance fitches From an unused root apparently meaning to incise; fennelflower (from its pungency) -- fitches. Forms and Transliterations קֶ֔צַח קֶ֖צַח קצח Ketzach qe·ṣaḥ qeṣaḥ Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts Englishman's Concordance Isaiah 28:25 HEB: פָנֶ֔יהָ וְהֵפִ֥יץ קֶ֖צַח וְכַמֹּ֣ן יִזְרֹ֑ק NAS: And sow dill and scatter KJV: thereof, doth he not cast abroad the fitches, and scatter INT: surface and sow dill cummin and scatter Isaiah 28:27 HEB: בֶֽחָרוּץ֙ י֣וּדַשׁ קֶ֔צַח וְאוֹפַ֣ן עֲגָלָ֔ה NAS: For dill is not threshed KJV: For the fitches are not threshed INT: A threshing threshed dill wheel is the cartwheel Isaiah 28:27 HEB: בַמַּטֶּ֛ה יֵחָ֥בֶט קֶ֖צַח וְכַמֹּ֥ן בַּשָּֽׁבֶט׃ NAS: cummin; But dill is beaten KJV: upon the cummin; but the fitches are beaten out INT: A rod is beaten dill and cummin A club 3 Occurrences Strong's Hebrew 7100 3 Occurrences qe·ṣaḥ — 3 Occ.