ʻIsaia 10:27
Pea ʻe hoko pehē, ʻi he ʻaho ko ia, ʻe toʻo ʻene kavenga mei ho uma, mo ʻene haʻamonga mei ho kia, pea ʻe maumauʻi ʻae haʻamonga mei homou uma.”This verse in the real world
Where
In what words
- סֹבֶלçôbela load (figuratively)
- שְׁכֶםshᵉkemthe neck (between the shoulders) as the place of burdens; figuratively, the spur of ahill
- חָבַלchâbalto wind tightly (as a rope), i.e. to bind; specifically, by a pledge; figuratively, to per
- עֹלʻôla yoke (as imposed on the neck), literally or figuratively
- צַוָּארtsavvâʼrthe back of the neck (as that on which burdens are bound)
- סוּרçûwrto turn off (literal or figurative)
- יוֹםyôwma day (as the warm hours), whether literal (from sunrise to sunset, or from one sunset to
- פָּנִיםpânîymthe face (as the part that turns); used in a great variety of applications (literally and
The Hebrew and Greek words standing behind this verse. Word-by-word alignment comes with the interlinear.
Cross-references
Isa 9:4, Luk 4:18, Isa 14:25, Psa 105:15, 1Jn 2:20, Psa 45:7, Nam 1:9–13, Psa 20:6