H268 — אָחוֹר (ʼâchôwr)

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Bible > Strong's Hebrew

Strong's H268 (Hebrew)

Hebrew: אָחוֹר (ʼâchôwr)

Pronunciation: aw-khore'

Morphology: n-m

Derivation: or (shortened) אָחֹר (ʼâchôr) ; from אֲחִירַע (ʼĂchîyraʻ) [H299];

Definition: the hinder part; hence (adverb) behind, backward; also (as facing north) the West

KJV Renderings: after(-ward), back (part, -side, -ward), hereafter, (be-) hind(-er part), time to come, without.

Senses

  1. the back side, the rear
    1. backwards
    2. hereafter (of time)
    3. behind

Cross References

Strong's Original Transliteration Derivation Definition KJV Renderings
G1424 δυσμή dysmḗ from G1416 the sun-set, i.e. (by implication) the western region west
G1715 ἔμπροσθεν émprosthen from G1722 and G4314 in front of (in place (literally or figuratively) or time) against, at, before, (in presence, sight) of
G1904 ἐπέρχομαι epérchomai from G1909 and G2064 to supervene, i.e. arrive, occur, impend, attack, (figuratively) influence come (in, upon)
G2087 ἕτερος héteros of uncertain affinity (an-, the) other or different altered, else, next (day), one, (an-)other, some, strange
G2246 ἥλιος hḗlios from ἕλη (hélē) (a ray; perhaps akin to the alternate of G138) the sun; by implication, light + east, sun
G2756 κενός kenós apparently a primary word empty (literally or figuratively) empty, (in) vain
G3693 ὄπισθεν ópisthen from ὄπις (ópis) (regard; from G3700) with enclitic of source from the rear (as a secure aspect), i.e. at the back (adverb and preposition of place or time) after, backside, behind
G3694 ὀπίσω opísō from the same as G3693 with enclitic of direction to the back, i.e. aback (as adverb or preposition of time or place; or as noun) after, back(-ward), (+ get) behind, + follow
H299 אֲחִירַע ʼĂchîyraʻ from אָח (ʼâch) H251 and רַע (raʻ) H7451; brother of wrong Achira, an Israelite Ahira

Sources. The definition, derivation and KJV renderings are James Strong's own wording from Strong's Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible (1890) — public domain. The numbered senses and the Hebrew–Greek cross-references are the editorial work of the OpenScriptures Strong's dictionary, licensed CC BY-SA 3.0; their sense-outline conventions match the Outline of Biblical Usage (Online Bible, Larry Pierce), noted as a convention match rather than a documented claim.