Strong's H7076

← H7076 ⌂ →

קִנָּמוֹן (qinnâmôwn) n-m (kin-naw-mone')
Source: from an unused root (meaning to erect);
Meaning: cinnamon bark (as in upright rolls)
KJV: cinnamon.

Associated OET lemmas: קִנָּמוֹן

UBS dictionary entries sharing a lemma or Strong’s identifier: קִנָּמֹון (H7076)

Brown, Driver, Briggs lexicon entry

s.cc.ag

† קִנָּמוֹן n.m. cinnamon (prob. foreign wd., coming with the thing from remote E.)

Recorded in 3 verses, in OET book order.

OET-LV: 23 And_you(ms) take to/for_yourself(m) spices the_best _of myrrh _of flowing five hundred(s) and_cinnamon_of spice half _of_its fifty and_two _hundred and_cane _of spice fifty and_two _hundred. (EXO 30:23)

OET-RV: 23 Then you yourself must collect these spices: six kilograms of fragrant sap named myrrh, then three kilograms of fragrant cinnamon, three kilograms of fragrant cane, (EXO 30:23)

Jump to OET EXO 30:23 section.

OET-LV: 17 I _have _sprinkled bed _of_my myrrh aloes and_cinnamon. (PRO 7:17)

OET-RV: 17 I’ve perfumed my bed
⇔ with fragrant myrrh and aloes and cinnamon. (PRO 7:17)

Jump to OET PRO 7:17 section.

OET-LV: 14 Nard and_saffron calamus and_cinnamon with all _of the_trees _of frankincense myrrh and_aloes with all _of the_best _of spices. (SNG 4:14)

OET-RV: 14 nard and saffron, calamus and cinnamon, with all trees used for incense,
⇔ myrrh and aloes, with all the best spices, (SNG 4:14)

Jump to OET SNG 4:14 section.

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