Lectionary Calendar

Saturday, November 2nd, 2024
the Week of Proper 25 / Ordinary 30

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Bible Lexicons

Old Testament Hebrew Lexical DictionaryHebrew Lexicon

Strong's #6357 - פִּטְדָה

Transliteration

piṭdâh

Phonetics

pit-daw'

Origin

of foreign derivation

Parts of Speech

feminine noun

TWOT

1762

Definition

Brown-Driver-Briggs
Strong

Brown-Driver-Briggs' Definition

topaz or chrysolite
1. a precious stone

Greek Equivalent Words:

Strong #: 5116 ‑ τοπάζιον (top‑ad'‑zee‑on);

Frequency Lists

Book
Word

Verse Results

ASV (4)

Exodus 2

Job 1

Ezekiel 1

BSB (4)

Exodus 2

Job 1

Ezekiel 1

CSB (4)

Exodus 2

Job 1

Ezekiel 1

ESV (4)

Exodus 2

Job 1

Ezekiel 1

KJV (4)

Exodus 2

Job 1

Ezekiel 1

LEB (4)

Exodus 2

Job 1

Ezekiel 1

LSB (4)

Exodus 2

Job 1

Ezekiel 1

N95 (4)

Exodus 2

Job 1

Ezekiel 1

NAS (4)

Exodus 2

Job 1

Ezekiel 1

NLT (0)

The World English Bible
did not use
this Strong's Number

WEB (4)

Exodus 2

Job 1

Ezekiel 1

Ancient Hebrew Lexicon Definitions

2603) d u p (פתהד PThD) AC: ? CO: ? AB: ?

e^f1 ) e d u i p (פיתהדה PYThDH) - Pitdah: An unknown precious stone. KJV (4): topaz - Strongs: H6357 (פִּטְדָה)

Brown-Driver-Briggs Expanded Definition

מִּטְדָה noun feminine ( masculine according to Albr^{ZAW xvi (1896), 108}) topaz or chrysolite (according to ᵐ5 τοπάζιον, ᵑ9 topazius, etc.; probably foreign word, compare Sanskrit pîta (properly yellow)); — named with other precious stones Ezekiel 28:13; Exodus 28:17 = Exodus 39:10; construct מִּטְדַתכּֿוּשׁ Job 28:19. — See Plin^{NH xxxvii. 8 -32}, Houghton in Sm^{DB, Topaz} Ri^{HWB, Edelstein}.

Gesenius' Hebrew and Chaldee Definition

פִּטְדָה f. a species of gem, Exodus 28:17; Ezekiel 28:13, found in Ethiopia (Job 28:19), according to several of the old interpreters, the topaz, a pale yellowish gem, found in an island of the Red Sea (Plin. xxxvii. 8). The origin of this word was sought by Bohlen (Abhandlungen der deutschen Gesellschaft zu Königsberg, i. p. 80), in the Sanscrit language, in which pĦta is pale; and the Gr. τοπάζιον itself may be from פטדה, טפדה, by transposition of the letters. More may be seen in Braunius, De Vestitu Sacerd. page 508. As to the gems of those regions, see Ritter, Erdkunde, ii. p. 675, ed. 2.

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List of Word Forms

פִּטְדַת־ פִּטְדָ֞ה פִּטְדָה֙ פטדה פטדת־ piṭ·ḏāh piṭ·ḏaṯ- pitDah piṭḏāh pitdat piṭḏaṯ-