Hebrew Lexicon use

William
William Member Posts: 1,152 ✭✭
edited November 2024 in English Forum

I am learning Hebrew and am having a problem looking up words....

 

ok so the word im looking up is כְּבַד which is in the construct for for כָּבֵד I see one is heavy, severe, dense   so its the heaviest of ???

How can I search only the construct form.  I am getting only the regular form. 

 

Comments

  • Wonder if subject has a typo ? perhaps Hebrew Lexicon use ?

    Wiki => http://wiki.logos.com/Example_Collections includes Hebrew & Aramaic: Grammar + Language with rule:

    Subject:(Hebrew,Aramaic) Subject:(grammar,inscript,language,philology,poetry,translat) ANDNOT Subject:”N.T.”

    that has Grammar, Lexicons, and more in a collection.  Searching collection for construct NEAR form finds many results:

    For nouns, learned absolute form corresponds with vocabulary form, which is also used for lexical (dictionary) headwords.

    Morph Search can find Construct state usage:

    Keep Smiling [:)]

  • William
    William Member Posts: 1,152 ✭✭

    4 some strange reason I get 0 resources in that rule.  I know I have grammars and such. 

    I am not understanding why you use verb....I can easily change it to noun but why verb? 

  • 4 some strange reason I get 0 resources in that rule.  I know I have grammars and such.

    Puzzling so wonder if collection rule is missing a character at the beginning OR end ?

    Subject:(Hebrew,Aramaic) Subject:(grammar,inscript,language,philology,poetry,translat) ANDNOT Subject:"N.T."

    has 80 resources in my Library while (missing leading S)

    ubject:(Hebrew,Aramaic) Subject:(grammar,inscript,language,philology,poetry,translat) ANDNOT Subject:"N.T."

    finds nothing and (missing trailing quote)

    Subject:(Hebrew,Aramaic) Subject:(grammar,inscript,language,philology,poetry,translat) ANDNOT Subject:"N.T.

    has 5 resources.

    I am not understanding why you use verb....I can easily change it to noun but why verb? 

    Likewise learning Hebrew.  Transliteration entry for h:kbd has a lemma for a verb, which matches a lexicon entry in HALOT

    Searching for the third choice in transliteration drop down list, learned Genesis 13:2 has an adjective in the Absolute State in the Lexham Hebrew Bible (LHB).  Also learned a Morph Search for a Noun in the Construct State found nothing, but an adjective search in the Construct state found 5 results in LHB:

    Keep Smiling [:)]