H4136 — מוּל (mûwl)

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Bible > Strong's Hebrew

Strong's H4136 (Hebrew)

Hebrew: מוּל (mûwl)

Pronunciation: mool

Morphology: n-m

Part of Speech: n m, prep

Derivation: or מוֹל (môwl); (Deuteronomy 1:1), or מוֹאל (môwʼl); (Nehemiah 12:38), or מֻל (mul); (Numbers 22:5), from מוּל (mûwl) [H4135];

Definition: properly, abrupt, i.e. a precipice; by implication, the front; used only adverbially (with prepositional prefix) opposite

KJV Renderings: (over) against, before, (fore-) front, from, (God-) ward, toward, with.

Senses

  1. front
    1. front
    2. in the opposite direction
  2. in front of
    1. in front of
    2. (with prefix)
    3. towards the front of, to the front of, on the front of
    4. from the front of, off the front of, close in front of, on the forefront of

Cross References

Strong's Original Transliteration Derivation Definition KJV Renderings
G1451 ἐγγύς engýs from a primary verb ἄγχω (ánchō) (to squeeze or throttle; akin to the base of G43) near (literally or figuratively, of place or time) from , at hand, near, nigh (at hand, unto), ready
G3313 μέρος méros from an obsolete but more primary form of μείρομαι (meíromai) (to get as a section or allotment) a division or share (literally or figuratively, in a wide application) behalf, course, coast, craft, particular (+ -ly), part (+ -ly), piece, portion, respect, side, some sort(-what)
G4876 συναντάω synantáō from G4862 and a derivative of G473 to meet with; figuratively, to occur befall, meet
H4135 מוּל mûwl a primitive root to cut short, i.e. curtail (specifically the prepuce, i.e. to circumcise); by implication, to blunt; figuratively, to destroy circumcise(-ing), selves), cut down (in pieces), destroy, [idiom] must needs

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.