H5963 עלמן דּבלתימה - Strong's Hebrew Lexicon Number


עלמן דּבלתימה
‛almôn diblâthâymâh
al-mone' dib-law-thaw'-yem-aw
From the same as H5960 and the dual of H1690 (compare H1015) with enclitic of direction; Almon towards Diblathajim; Almon Diblathajemah, a place in Moab

KJV Usage: Almon-diblathaim.


Brown-Driver-Briggs' Hebrew Definitions

BDB6110

עלמן דּבלתימה
Almon-diblathaim = "concealing the two cakes"
1. a station of the Israelites in the wilderness of Moab
Origin: from the same as H5960 and the dual of H1690 [compare H1015] with enclitic of direction
TWOT: None
Parts of Speech: Proper Name Location

TBESH:
עַלְמֹן דִּבְלָתָיְמָה
al.mon div.la.ta.ye.mah
N:N--L
Almon-diblathaim
Almon-diblathaim = "concealing the two cakes"
1) a station of the Israelites in the wilderness of Moab

View how H5963 עלמן דּבלתימה is used in the Bible

2 occurrences of H5963 עלמן דּבלתימה

Numbers 33:46 in Almondiblathaim.
Numbers 33:47 from Almondiblathaim,

Distinct usage

1 in Almondiblathaim.
1 from Almondiblathaim,


Related words

H5963

H5960 עלמון ‛almôn
עלמון
‛almôn
al-mone'
From H5956; hidden; Almon, a place in Palestine

KJV Usage: See also H5963.


H5960 עלמון ‛almôn

עלמון
‛almôn
al-mone'
From H5956; hidden; Almon, a place in Palestine

KJV Usage: See also H5963.


H1690 דּבלה de bêlâh

דּבלה
de bêlâh
deb-ay-law'
From an unused root (akin to H2082) probably meaning to press together; a cake of pressed figs

KJV Usage: cake (lump) of figs.


H1015 בּית דּבלתים bêyth diblâthayim
בּית דּבלתים
bêyth diblâthayim
bayth dib-law-thah'-yim
From H1004 and the dual of H1690; house of (the) two fig cakes; Beth-Diblathajim, a place East of the Jordan

KJV Usage: Beth-diblathaim.


H1691 דּבלים diblayim
דּבלים
diblayim
dib-lah'-yim
Dual from the masculine of H1690; two cakes; Diblajim, a symbolical name

KJV Usage: Diblaim.


H1015 בּית דּבלתים bêyth diblâthayim

בּית דּבלתים
bêyth diblâthayim
bayth dib-law-thah'-yim
From H1004 and the dual of H1690; house of (the) two fig cakes; Beth-Diblathajim, a place East of the Jordan

KJV Usage: Beth-diblathaim.