Verse | Translation | Text |
Job 16:12 | King James | I was at ease, but he hath broken me asunder: he hath also taken me by my neck, and shaken me to pieces, and set me up for his mark. |
Strong Concordance | I was at ease [07961], but he hath broken me asunder [06565]: he hath also taken [0270] me by my neck [06203], and shaken me to pieces [06327], and set me up [06965] for his mark [04307]. |
Hebrew For 7961 | |
Word | shalev |
Pronunciation | shaw-lave' |
Definition |
or shaleyv {shaw-lave'}; feminine shlevah {shel-ay-vaw'}; from 7951; tranquil; (in a bad sense) careless; abstractly, security: (being) at ease, peaceable, (in) prosper(-ity), quiet(-ness), wealthy. |
Root(s) | 7951 |
Verse Occurrences | 8 |
Verse | Other Content | Text |
1Ch 4:40 | C D T R | And they found fat pasture and good, and the land was wide, and quiet, and peaceable [07961]; for they of Ham had dwelt there of old. |
Job 16:12 | C D T R K | I was at ease [07961], but he hath broken me asunder : he hath also taken me by my neck, and shaken me to pieces, and set me up for his mark. |
Job 20:20 | C D T R K | Surely he shall not feel quietness [07961] in his belly, he shall not save of that which he desired. |
Job 21:23 | C T R K | One dieth in his full strength, being wholly at ease and quiet [07961]. |
Ps 73:12 | C D T R K | Behold, these are the ungodly, who prosper [07961] in the world; they increase in riches. |
Jer 49:31 | C D T R K | Arise, get you up unto the wealthy [07961] nation, that dwelleth without care, saith the LORD, which have neither gates nor bars, which dwell alone. |
Eze 23:42 | C D T R K | And a voice of a multitude being at ease [07961] was with her: and with the men of the common sort were brought Sabeans from the wilderness, which put bracelets upon their hands, and beautiful crowns upon their heads. |
Zec 7:7 | C D T R K | Should ye not hear the words which the LORD hath cried by the former prophets, when Jerusalem was inhabited and in prosperity [07961], and the cities thereof round about her, when men inhabited the south and the plain? |