“away”
נָמֹ֕גוּHebrew niphal perfect verb · third person · common gender · pluralInterlinear
STRONG’S HEBREW CONCORDANCE
H4127
מוּג
mûwg · moog
Meaning and usage
Derivation: a primitive root;
Definition: to melt, i.e. literally (to soften, flow down, disappear), or figuratively (to fear, faint)
KJV renderings: consume, dissolve, (be) faint(-hearted), melt (away), make soft.
Every KJV occurrence of H4127
Showing 1–17 of 17 matching occurrences.
“faint”
נָמֹ֛גוּHebrew niphal perfect verb · third person · common gender · pluralInterlinear
“faint”
נָמֹ֛גוּHebrew niphal perfect verb · third person · common gender · pluralInterlinear
“away”
נָמ֖וֹגHebrew niphal perfect verb · third person · masculine · singularInterlinear
“dissolvest”
תְמֹגְגֵ֗Hebrew polel imperfect verb · second person · masculine · singularInterlinear
“melted”
תָּמ֥וּגHebrew qal imperfect verb · third person · feminine · singularInterlinear
“soft”
תְּ֝מֹגְגֶ֗Hebrew polel imperfect verb · second person · masculine · singularInterlinear
“dissolved”
נְֽמֹגִ֗יםHebrew niphal active participle verb · masculine · plural · absoluteInterlinear
“melted”
תִתְמוֹגָֽגHebrew hithpolel imperfect verb · third person · feminine · singularInterlinear
“dissolved”
נָמ֖וֹגHebrew niphal infinitive absolute verbInterlinear
“consumed”
תְּמוּגֵ֖Hebrew qal sequential imperfect verb · second person · masculine · singularInterlinear
“fainthearted”
נָמֹ֑גוּHebrew niphal perfect verb · third person · common gender · pluralInterlinear
“faint”
מ֣וּגHebrew qal infinitive construct verbInterlinear
“melt”
תָּמ֔וֹגHebrew qal sequential imperfect verb · third person · feminine · singularInterlinear
“melt”
תִּתְמוֹגַֽגְנָהHebrew hithpolel imperfect verb · third person · feminine · pluralInterlinear
“melt”
הִתְמֹגָ֑גוּHebrew hithpolel perfect verb · third person · common gender · pluralInterlinear
“dissolved”
נָמֽוֹגHebrew niphal perfect verb · third person · masculine · singularInterlinear
Dictionary: James Strong, public domain. Occurrences: KJV 2006 Strong’s word alignment. Greek forms and parsing: Maurice A. Robinson’s public-domain Textus Receptus morphology. Hebrew and Aramaic forms and parsing: Original work of the Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible available at https://github.com/openscriptures/morphhb (CC BY 4.0). Device pronunciation voices vary.