Lexicon ikkar: a plowman, husbandman Original Word: אּכָּרPart of Speech: Noun Masculine Transliteration: ikkar Phonetic Spelling: (ik-kawr') Short Definition: farmer NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom an unused word Definitiona plowman, husbandman NASB Translationfarmer (3), farmers (3), plowmen (1).
Brown-Driver-Briggs אִכָּר noun masculineJoel 1:11 ploughman, husband-man (Arabic  , Aramaic  , אִיבָּרָא, compare Mishna) ׳א singular absolute Jeremiah 51:23 (+ וְצִמְדּוֺ) Amos 5:16; plural אִכָּרִים Jeremiah 14:4; Jeremiah 31:24 ("" וְנָָֽסְעוּ בָעֵדֶר) 2 Chronicles 26:10 ("" כֹּרְמִים) Joel 1:11 ("" id.,), אִכָּרֵיכֶם Isaiah 61:5 ("" id.) אַכְשָׁף see כשׁף. I. אַל (= , Arabic article, preserved perhaps in following words derived by Hebrews from (or through) Arabic-speaking tribes; compare English algebra, Alhambra, alkali, alcohol, alcove, etc.)
Strong's husbandman, ploughman From an unused root meaning to dig; a farmer -- husbandman, ploughman. |
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