Lexicon yachid: only, only one, solitary Original Word: יָחִידPart of Speech: Adjective; substantive Transliteration: yachid Phonetic Spelling: (yaw-kheed') Short Definition: only NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom yachadDefinitiononly, only one, solitary NASB Translationlonely (2), one and child (1), only (5), only son (4).
Brown-Driver-Briggs יָחִיד adjective and substantive only, only one, solitary (Late Hebrew id.; Aramaic יָחִיד, יְחִידַי,  ,  , id.; Arabic  solitary) — 1 only one, especially of an only son, Genesis 22:2,12,16 את בנך את יְחִידְךָ thy son, thine only one, אֵבֶל יָחִיד Amos 8:10; Jeremiah 6:26 mourning for an only son, כמספד על היחיד Zechariah 12:10; Proverbs 4:3 רַךְ וְיָחִיד לפני אמי; so feminine יְחִידָה Judges 11:34. 2 feminine יְחִידָה as substantive Psalm 22:21; Psalm 35:17 יְחִידָתִי my only one, poetic for my life, as the one unique and priceless possession which can never be replaced (in each "" נַפְשִׁי). 3 solitary, Psalm 25:16 כי יחיד ועני אני; Psalm 68:7 מוֺשִׁיב יְחִידִים בַּיְתָה causing solitary, isolated ones (i.e. friendless wanderers or exiles; "" אֲסִירִים) to dwell at home (Lag Ch and others מֵשִׁיב bringing back home).
Strong's darling, desolate, only child, son, solitary From yachad; properly, united, i.e. Sole; by implication, beloved; also lonely; (feminine) the life (as not to be replaced) -- darling, desolate, only (child, son), solitary. see HEBREW yachad |
    |