תּהם תּהום
te hôm te hôm
teh-home', teh-home'
(Usually feminine) from H1949; an abyss (as a surging mass of water), especially the deep (the main sea or the subterranean water supply)
KJV Usage: deep (place), depth.
KJV Usage: deep (place), depth.
| Genesis 1:2 | of the deep. |
| Genesis 7:11 | deep |
| Genesis 8:2 | also of the deep |
| Genesis 49:25 | of the deep |
| Exodus 15:5 | The depths |
| Exodus 15:8 | and the depths |
| Deuteronomy 8:7 | and depths |
| Deuteronomy 33:13 | and for the deep |
| Job 28:14 | The depth |
| Job 38:16 | of the depth? |
| Job 38:30 | of the deep |
| Job 41:32 | the deep |
| Psalms 33:7 | the depth |
| Psalms 36:6 | deep: |
| Psalms 42:7 | Deep |
| Psalms 42:7 | to deep |
| Psalms 71:20 | from the depths |
| Psalms 77:16 | the depths |
| Psalms 78:15 | depths. |
| Psalms 104:6 | it with the deep |
| Psalms 106:9 | them through the depths, |
| Psalms 107:26 | again to the depths: |
| Psalms 135:6 | and all deep places. |
| Psalms 148:7 | and all deeps: |
| Proverbs 3:20 | the depths |
| Proverbs 8:24 | When there were no depths, |
| Proverbs 8:27 | of the depth: |
| Proverbs 8:28 | of the deep: |
| Isaiah 51:10 | deep; |
| Isaiah 63:13 | them through the deep, |
| 5 | the deep |
| 3 | The depths |
| 3 | The depth |
| 2 | deep |
| 2 | of the deep |
| 1 | also of the deep |
| 1 | and the depths |
| 1 | and for the deep |
| 1 | of the depth? |
| 1 | to deep |
| 1 | depths. |
| 1 | it with the deep |
| 1 | and all deep places. |
| 1 | and all deeps: |
| 1 | When there were no depths, |
| 1 | of the depth: |
| 1 | of the deep: |
| 1 | them through the deep, |
| 1 | again to the depths: |
| 1 | and depths |
| 1 | them through the depths, |
| 1 | of the deep. |
| 1 | deep: |
| 1 | from the depths |
| 1 | deep; |
| 1 | deep, |
tehom G12 abussos
KJV Usage: destroy, move, make a noise, put, ring again.
KJV Usage: clamorous, concourse, cry aloud, be disquieted, loud, mourn, be moved, make a noise, rage, roar, sound, be troubled, make in tumult, tumultuous, be in an uproar.H1993 המה hâmâh
hâmâh
haw-maw'
A primitive root (compare H1949); to make a loud sound (like English “hum”); by implication to be in great commotion or tumult, to rage, war, moan, clamor