גּדּל
Giddel = "very great" 1. the head of a family of temple slaves returning from exile with Zerubbabel 2. the head of the descendants of Solomon's servants returning from exile with Zerubbabel
Origin: from H1431
TWOT: None
Parts of Speech: Proper Name Masculine TBESH:
גִּדֵּל
gid.del
N:N-M-P
Giddel
Giddel = "very great" 1) the head of a family of temple slaves returning from exile with Zerubbabel 2) the head of the descendants of Solomon's servants returning from exile with Zerubbabel
גּדל
gâdal
gaw-dal'
A primitive root; properly to twist (compare H1434), that is, to be (causatively make) large (in various senses, as in body, mind, estate or honor, also in pride)
KJV Usage: advance, boast, bring up, exceed, excellent, be (-come, do, give, make, wax), great (-er, come to . . estate, + things), grow (up), increase, lift up, magnify (-ifical), be much set by, nourish (up), pass, promote, proudly [spoken], tower.
H1419 גּדל גּדול gâdôl gâdôlגּדל גּדול
gâdôl gâdôl
gaw-dole',gaw-dole'
From H1431; great (in any sense); hence older; also insolent
H1432 גּדל gâdêlגּדל
gâdêl
gaw-dale'
From H1431; large (literally or figuratively)
KJV Usage: great, grew.
H1433 גּדל gôdelגּדל
gôdel
go'-del
From H1431; magnitude (literally or figuratively)
KJV Usage: greatness, stout (-ness).
H1434 גּדל ge dilגּדל
ge dil
ghed-eel'
From H1431 (in the sense of twisting); thread, that is, a tassel or festoon
KJV Usage: fringe, wreath.
H1436 גּדליהוּ גּדליה ge dalyâh gedalyâhûגּדליהוּ גּדליה
ge dalyâh gedalyâhû
ghed-al-yaw',ghed-al-yaw'-hoo
From H1431 and H3050; Jahhasbecomegreat; Gedaljah, the name of five Israelites
KJV Usage: Gedaliah.
H1437 גּדּלתּי giddaltı̂yגּדּלתּי
giddaltı̂y
ghid-dal'-tee
From H1431; I havemadegreat; Giddalti, an Israelite
KJV Usage: Giddalti.
H3012 יגדּליהוּ yigdalyâhûיגדּליהוּ
yigdalyâhû
yig-dal-yaw'-hoo
From H1431 and H3050; magnifiedofJah; Jigdaljah, an Israelite
KJV Usage: Igdaliah.
H4026 מגדּלה מגדּל migdâl migdâlâhמגדּלה מגדּל
migdâl migdâlâh mig-dawl',mig-daw-law'
From H1431; a tower (from its size or height); by analogy a rostrum; figuratively a (pyramidal) bed of flowers