הדדרמּון
Hadad-rimmon = "Hadad of the pomegranates" 1. a place in the valley of Megiddo where a national lamentation was held for the death of King Josiah; named after two Syrian gods
Origin: from H1908 and H7417
TWOT: None
Parts of Speech: Proper Name Location TBESH:
הֲדַדְרִמּוֹן
ha.dad.rim.mon
N:N--L
Hadadrimmon
Hadad-rimmon = "Hadad of the pomegranates" 1) a place in the valley of Megiddo where a national lamentation was held for the death of King Josiah; named after two Syrian gods
H1928 הדרעזר hădar‛ezerהדרעזר
hădar‛ezer
had-ar-eh'-zer
From H1924 and H5828; Hadar (that is, Hadad, H1908) is his help; Hadarezer (that is, Hadadezer, H1909), a Syrian king
KJV Usage: Hadarezer.
H2582 חנדד chênâdâdחנדד
chênâdâd
khay-naw-dawd'
Probably from H2580 and H1908; favorofHadad; Chenadad, an Israelite
רמּונו רמּן רמּון
rimmôn rimmôn rimmônô
1,2rim-mone',rim-mo-no'
The same as H7416; Rimmon, the name of a Syrian deity, also of five places in Palestine. The additon of “-methoar” (the fourth form) is a passive participle of H8388 with the article; the (one) markedoff, that is, whichpertains; mistaken for part of the name
KJV Usage: Remmon, Rimmon. The addition “-methoar” (Joshua 19:13) is המּתאר hammethô'âr , ham-meth-o-awr; passive participle of H8388 with the article the (one) marked off, That is,which pertains; mistaken for part of the name.
H2886 טברמּון ṭabrimmônטברמּון
ṭabrimmôn
tab-rim-mone'
From H2895 and H7417; pleasing (to) Rimmon; Tabrimmon, a Syrian
KJV Usage: Tabrimmon.
H8388 תּאר tâ'arתּאר
tâ'ar
taw-ar'
A primitive root; to delineate; reflexively to extend . (Rimmonmethoar by union with H7417.)
KJV Usage: be drawn, mark out, [Rimmon-] methoar [by union with H7417].