Extended Strong's Hebrew Lexicon (Brown-Driver-Briggs based)
locksmith
Usage: 1) a shutting up, locksmith, smith, dungeon, enclosure, builder of bulwarks 1a) locksmith, smith 1b) dungeon
Macger means “prison” — full meaning, definition, and every linked Bible usage across the indexed canon.
Same number, other testament: Strong's G4525 — saino (“move”) in the Greek Bible.
Strong's H4525 מַסגֵּר (macger) is a Hebrew Strong's word-study entry. macger (mas-gare') n-m. 1. a fastener, i.e. (of a person) a smith, (of a thing) a prison [from H5462] It has 7 linked Bible usages across 4 books. Visible English usage signals include smiths and prison. Indexed coverage on this page includes Old Testament.
macger (mas-gare') n-m. 1. a fastener, i.e. (of a person) a smith, (of a thing) a prison [from H5462] KJV: prison, smith. Root(s): H5462
How independent scholarly lexicons define Strong's H4525. Each definition is shown with its source so you can compare and cite the original reference works.
locksmith
Usage: 1) a shutting up, locksmith, smith, dungeon, enclosure, builder of bulwarks 1a) locksmith, smith 1b) dungeon
The English word each shown verse actually uses to render macger, taken from the interlinear word alignment (the same word underlined in the excerpts below). Where a rendering is used more than once, the count is shown.
Indexed coverage includes Old Testament. Each section below keeps corpus counts and sample passages visible so readers can compare the word across contexts instead of reading one flat concordance list.
Indexed usage grouped by testament and extended corpus so readers can compare this word across the Bible, Septuagint, deuterocanonical books, and 1 Enoch where present.
7 indexed usages in Old Testament.
And he carried away all Jerusalem, and all the princes, and all the mighty men of valour, even ten thousand captives, and all the craftsmen and smiths: none remained, save the poorest sort of the people of the land.
And all the men of might, even seven thousand, and craftsmen and smiths a thousand, all that were strong and apt for war, even them the king of Babylon brought captive to Babylon.
Bring my soul out of prison, that I may praise thy name: the righteous shall compass me about; for thou shalt deal bountifully with me.
First 7 linked usage excerpts for Strong's H4525.
And he carried away all Jerusalem, and all the princes, and all the mighty men of valour, even ten thousand captives, and all the craftsmen and smiths: none remained, save the poorest sort of the people of the land.
And all the men of might, even seven thousand, and craftsmen and smiths a thousand, all that were strong and apt for war, even them the king of Babylon brought captive to Babylon.
Bring my soul out of prison, that I may praise thy name: the righteous shall compass me about; for thou shalt deal bountifully with me.
And they shall be gathered together, as prisoners are gathered in the pit, and shall be shut up in the prison, and after many days shall they be visited.
To open the blind eyes, to bring out the prisoners from the prison, and them that sit in darkness out of the prison house.
The LORD shewed me, and, behold, two baskets of figs were set before the temple of the LORD, after that Nebuchadrezzar king of Babylon had carried away captive Jeconiah the son of Jehoiakim king of Judah, and the princes of Judah, with the carpenters and smiths, from Jerusalem, and had brought them to Babylon.
(After that Jeconiah the king, and the queen, and the eunuchs, the princes of Judah and Jerusalem, and the carpenters, and the smiths, were departed from Jerusalem;)
Every indexed verse link for Strong's H4525, grouped by book.
Macger (Strong's H4525) is a Hebrew word most simply glossed "prison". macger (mas-gare') n-m. 1. a fastener, i.e. (of a person) a smith, (of a thing) a prison [from H5462]
This page currently indexes 7 linked usages for Strong's H4525 across 4 books.
Use the linked verse references on this page to study Strong's H4525 in context. The indexed coverage includes Old Testament.
The visible usage excerpts most often surface English words such as smiths and prison. These are scanning signals from the displayed verses, not replacements for the original-language definition.