Extended Strong's Hebrew Lexicon (Brown-Driver-Briggs based)
fatling
Usage: well-fed, fatling
mriy' - meaning, definition, and linked Bible usage across the indexed canon, including Septuagint, deuterocanonical books, and 1 Enoch where this Strong's number appears.
Same number, other testament: Strong's G4806 — syzoopoieo (“quicken together with”) in the Greek Bible.
Strong's H4806 מְרִיא (mriy') is a Hebrew Strong's word-study entry. mriy' (mer-ee') n-m. 1. stall-fed 2. often (as noun) a beeve It has 8 linked Bible usages across 5 books. Visible English usage signals include fat. Indexed coverage on this page includes Old Testament.
mriy' (mer-ee') n-m. 1. stall-fed 2. often (as noun) a beeve [from H4754 in the sense of grossness, through the idea of domineering] KJV: fat (fed) beast (cattle, -ling). Root(s): H4754 Compare: H4756
How independent scholarly lexicons define Strong's H4806. Each definition is shown with its source so you can compare and cite the original reference works.
fatling
Usage: well-fed, fatling
The English word each shown verse actually uses to render mriy', 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.
8 indexed usages in Old Testament.
And it was so, that when they that bare the ark of the LORD had gone six paces, he sacrificed oxen and fatlings.
And Adonijah slew sheep and oxen and fat cattle by the stone of Zoheleth, which is by Enrogel, and called all his brethren the king's sons, and all the men of Judah the king's servants:
And he hath slain oxen and fat cattle and sheep in abundance, and hath called all the sons of the king, and Abiathar the priest, and Joab the captain of the host: but Solomon thy servant hath he not called.
First 8 linked usage excerpts for Strong's H4806.
And it was so, that when they that bare the ark of the LORD had gone six paces, he sacrificed oxen and fatlings.
And Adonijah slew sheep and oxen and fat cattle by the stone of Zoheleth, which is by Enrogel, and called all his brethren the king's sons, and all the men of Judah the king's servants:
And he hath slain oxen and fat cattle and sheep in abundance, and hath called all the sons of the king, and Abiathar the priest, and Joab the captain of the host: but Solomon thy servant hath he not called.
For he is gone down this day, and hath slain oxen and fat cattle and sheep in abundance, and hath called all the king's sons, and the captains of the host, and Abiathar the priest; and, behold, they eat and drink before him, and say, God save king Adonijah.
To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? saith the LORD: I am full of the burnt offerings of rams, and the fat of fed beasts; and I delight not in the blood of bullocks, or of lambs, or of he goats.
The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid; and the calf and the young lion and the fatling together; and a little child shall lead them.
Ye shall eat the flesh of the mighty, and drink the blood of the princes of the earth, of rams, of lambs, and of goats, of bullocks, all of them fatlings of Bashan.
Though ye offer me burnt offerings and your meat offerings, I will not accept them: neither will I regard the peace offerings of your fat beasts.
Every indexed verse link for Strong's H4806, grouped by book.
Strong's H4806 is a Hebrew entry for H4806 מְרִיא (mriy'). mriy' (mer-ee') n-m. 1. stall-fed 2. often (as noun) a beeve
This page currently indexes 8 linked usages for Strong's H4806 across 5 books.
Use the linked verse references on this page to study Strong's H4806 in context. The indexed coverage includes Old Testament.
The visible usage excerpts most often surface English words such as fat. These are scanning signals from the displayed verses, not replacements for the original-language definition.