נֶכֶר
neker
misfortune
Strong's H5235NounHebrewTWOT 1368a

נֶכֶר (neker) is a Hebrew noun meaning misfortune. It appears 2 times in 2 books of the Hebrew Bible (Strong's H5235).

Same Hebrew root (TWOT 1368a)

Range of meaning (TWOT 1368a)misfortune, calamity; strange, unexpected calamity
Full entry: Brown-Driver-Briggs and Strong's

נֶ֫כֶר noun, masculine: misfortune, calamity

Strong's H5235 נֶכֶר: something strange, i.e. unexpected calamity
KJV:strange.

Meanings: Brown-Driver-Briggs (1906) and Strong's Hebrew Dictionary (1890), public domain, via the Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible Project (CC BY 4.0). TWOT numbers for reference only.

Root family 1368: נָכַר nākar — regard, recognize; they are not recognized; he regardeth not the opulent above the poor; observe, Be willing to recognize, acknowledge, Be acquianted with, Distinguish, understand; scrutinize, recognition, be acquainted with…

See it in Scripture

Job 31:3Obadiah 1:12

Opens the KJ3 Bible Reader with Hebrew interlinear.

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