SUBJECT · Complete Bible Study
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MAJOR STUDY · Resource Coverage 81/100
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Study overview
Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible lexical data / BDB-Strong mapping
shouting, roar, [idiom] aloud, noise, shouted.
Abbott-Smith Greek Lexicon
shouting, clamour, cry(-ing)
A Greek-English Lexicon to the New Testament
clamour, cry(-ing)
Strong’s Hebrew and Greek Lexicon
cry, gladness, joy, proclamation, rejoicing, shouting, sing(-ing), triumph.
Strong’s Hebrew and Greek Lexicon
crying, noise, shouting, stir.
Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible lexical data / BDB-Strong mapping
shout, shouting, cheer, shout(-ing).
Strong’s Hebrew and Greek Lexicon
cry(-ing).
Strong’s Hebrew and Greek Lexicon
alarm, blow(-ing) (of, the) (trumpets), joy, jubile, loud noise, rejoicing, shout(-ing), (high, joyful) sound(-ing).
Strong’s Hebrew and Greek Lexicon
crying.
Strong's Concordance
Indexed occurrences: 30
Source: Strong's Concordance · View data sources
Nave's Topical Bible
Indexed references: 7
Source: Nave's Topical Bible · View data sources
Nave's Topical Bible
Indexed references: 8
Source: Nave's Topical Bible · View data sources
Case File
What is Yom Teruah (also known as the Feast of Trumpets), and what is its significance? The Bible gives us a list of appointed times in which God wants to meet with His people. One of…
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Nave’s Topical Bible references for SHOUTING.
Open content →Dictionary
(1.) Heb. bath-haya'anah, "daughter of greediness" or of "shouting." In the list of unclean birds (Lev. 11:16; Deut. 14:15); also mentioned in Job 30:29; Isa. 13:21; 34:13; 43:20; Jer. 50:39; Micah 1:8. In all these passages the Revised Version translates "ostrich" (q.v.), which is the correct rendering. (2.) Heb. yanshuph, rendered "great owl" in Lev. 11:17; Deut. 14:16, and "owl" in Isa. 34:11. This is supposed to be the Egyptian eagle-owl (Bubo ascalaphus), which takes the place of the eagle-owl (Bubo maximus) found in Southern Europe. It is found frequenting the ruins of Egypt and also of the Holy Land. "Its cry is a loud, prolonged, and very powerful hoot. I know nothing which more vividly brought to my mind the sense of desolation and loneliness than the re-echoing hoot of two or three of these great owls as I stood at midnight among the ruined temples of Baalbek" (Tristram). The LXX. and Vulgate render this word by "ibis", i.e., the Egyptian heron. (3.) Heb. kos, rendered "little owl" in Lev. 11:17; Deut. 14:16, and "owl" in Ps. 102:6. The Arabs call this bird "the mother of ruins." It is by far the most common of all the owls of Palestine. It is the Athene persica, the bird of Minerva, the symbol of ancient Athens. (4.) Heb. kippoz, the "great owl" (Isa. 34:15); Revised Version, "arrow-snake;" LXX. and Vulgate, "hedgehog," reading in the text, kippod, instead of kippoz. There is no reason to doubt the correctness of the rendering of the Authorized Version. Tristram says: "The word [i.e., kippoz] is very possibly an imitation of the cry of the scops owl (Scops giu), which is very common among ruins, caves, and old walls of towns...It is a migrant, returning to Palestine in spring." (5.) Heb. lilith, "screech owl" (Isa. 34:14, marg. and R.V., "night monster"). The Hebrew word is from a root signifying "night." Some species of the owl is obviously intended by this word. It may be the hooting or tawny owl (Syrnium aluco), which is common in Egypt and in many parts of Palestine. This verse in Isaiah is "descriptive of utter and perpetual desolation, of a land that should be full of ruins, and inhabited by the animals that usually make such ruins their abode."
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