*SET-U

Open Scriptures Strong lexicon

מַעֲכָה

Read this edition’s complete source entry.

Source language unspecifiedH4601Historical source · not a reviewed *SET-U verdictRead the source ↗

This edition’s origin note

or מַעֲכָת; (Joshua 13:13), from 4600; depression;

Original source wording, not an independently verified *SET-U conclusion.

The complete extracted entry

H4601

Historical source text, not a reviewed *SET-U analysis. Claims and terminology belong to this edition.

Headword: מַעֲכָה Transliteration: Maʻăkâh Source pronunciation: mah-ak-aw' Source part-of-speech code: n-pr Source language classification: x-pn Source etymology: or מַעֲכָת; (Joshua 13:13), from 4600; depression; Meaning: Maakah (or Maakath), the name of a place in Syria, also of a Mesopotamian, of three Israelites, and of four Israelitesses and one Syrian woman Usage: Maachah, Maachathites. See also 1038.

Source locator HebrewStrong.xml entry H4601, lines 27541–27546

Where interpretation must slow down

  • Historical Strong lexicon digitization, not a current scholarly consensus or a newly reviewed SET-U analysis.
  • A root, dictionary gloss or cross-reference does not establish the contextual meaning or correct interpretation of a scriptural passage.
  • Only explicit heb/arc source classifications are mapped to Biblical Hebrew/Biblical Aramaic. Proper names and missing or other classifications retain an unspecified language.
  • Cross-references are source mentions, not asserted directional ancestry. Missing ancestors in this source do not establish the limit of human knowledge.

An old root, gloss or concordance number does not determine the meaning of every later use. Scripture must be read in its language, grammar, genre and passage context; an English translation’s modern connotations cannot be inferred from a root alone.

This page does not invent a manuscript attestation, a sound-change sequence, a modern scholarly verdict or a complete ancestor tree. Missing detail is a limit of this source record, not necessarily a limit of scholarship.

Find other records with this spelling →

Edition, rights and traceability

Strong’s Hebrew and Aramaic Dictionary — Open Scriptures digitization
James Strong · Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible Project
Pinned Open Scriptures digitization of historical Strong lexicon

CC-BY-4.0 ↗ · digitized files; original Strong text public domain

Credit the Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible Project. SET-U parses and reformats source XML as plain-text records; the preserved raw XML and README are unmodified.

The full extracted entry is rendered as plain text. Formatting and navigation are added by *SET-U; source wording is not silently rewritten as new analysis.

Original entry or artifact ↗Source edition and credits ↗Acquisition and rights ledger
Machine-source audit fields
Source locator
HebrewStrong.xml entry H4601, lines 27541–27546
Source record SHA-256
ea1f6ad32f3110d4da5b32d2462787c9ccd20d84a10fb652e19ae6e7f1239d49
Records SHA-256
43280b284ce8f17e8dc28c51004029d2ec120f4f04d27c3f408cd8f6ea45238c
Published snapshot
7defe3e3b23553eb4e32cc19b3467f2eb513f2655ad222921f2ba7de3271d49a
Acquired
2026-11-05T09:20:38.912Z · acquisition date, not first attestation
Parser
oshb-strong-1
  • Source artifact ↗ · 2,503 bytes9a129c25674387c494571c3828aa3a8eb78459c165e275c313ae26994ce8ff22
  • Source artifact ↗ · 2,749,042 bytesa628f4f89f8bdaf2483fd3faf1abc8653cc6717758dfc9f24beb7571d9bdd0c4
  • Source artifact ↗ · 18,657 bytes9ba9550ad48438d0836ddab3da480b3b69ffa0aac7b7878b5a0039e7ab429411