H1770 דּיג - Strong's Hebrew Lexicon Number


דּיג
dı̂yg
deeg
Denominative from H1709; to fish

KJV Usage: fish.


Brown-Driver-Briggs' Hebrew Definitions

BDB1838

דּיג

1. (Qal) to fish, catch fish, fish for, catch
Origin: denominative from H1709
TWOT: 401c
Parts of Speech: Verb

TBESH:
דִּיג
dig
H:V
to fish
1) (Qal) to fish, catch fish, fish for, catch

View how H1770 דּיג is used in the Bible

One occurence of H1770 דּיג

Jeremiah 16:16 and they shall fish

Distinct usage

1 and they shall fish

Corresponding Greek Words

dig G232 halieuo


Related words

H1770

H1771 דּיּג dayâg
דּיּג
dayâg
dah-yawg'
From H1770; a fisherman

KJV Usage: fisher.


H1709

דּאג דּג o
dâg dâ'g
dawg, dawg
From H1711; a fish (as prolific); or perhaps rather from H1672 (as timid); but still better from H1672 (in the sense of squirming, that is, moving by the vibratory action of the tail); a fish (often used collectively)

KJV Usage: fish.


H1710 דּגה dâgâh
דּגה
dâgâh
daw-gaw'
Feminine of H1709, and meaning the same

KJV Usage: fish.


H1711 דּגה dâgâh
דּגה
dâgâh
daw-gaw'
A primitive root; to move rapidly; used only as a denominative from H1709; to spawn, that is, become numerous

KJV Usage: grow.


H1712 דּגון dâgôn
דּגון
dâgôn
daw-gohn'
From H1709; the fish god; Dagon, a Philistine deity

KJV Usage: Dagon.


H1728 דּוּג davvâg
דּוּג
davvâg
dav-vawg'
An orthographical variation of H1709 as a denominative (H1771); a fisherman

KJV Usage: fisher.