Open English Translation (OET)

Hebrew wordlink #290636

OSHB Isa 24:22 אַסִּיר (ʼaşşīr) Strongs=616 Lemma=‘אַסִּיר’
contextual word gloss=‘prisoner[s]’ word gloss=‘prisoners’
Morphology=Ncmsa PoS=common_noun Gender=masculine Number=singular State=absolute
Year=-712 TimeSeries=Prophecies_of_Isaiah

Note: These word pages enable you to click through to the Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible (OSHB) that the Open English Translation Old Testament is translated from. The OSHB is based on the Westminster Leningrad Codex (WLC). (We are still searching for a digitized facsimile of the Leningradensis manuscript that we can easily link to. See this list and this archive for now.) This is all part of the commitment of the Open English Translation team to be transparent about all levels of the Bible translation process right back to the original manuscripts.

Other uses (2) of identical word form אַסִּיר (Morphology=Ncmsa PoS=common_noun Gender=masculine Number=singular State=absolute) in the Hebrew originals

The word form ‘אַסִּיר’ (Morphology=Ncmsa PoS=common_noun Gender=masculine Number=singular State=absolute) is always and only glossed as ‘prisoner[s]’.

ISA 10:4 contextual word gloss=‘prisoner[s]’ word gloss=‘prisoners’ OSHB ISA 10:4 word 4

OET-LV: 4 Except anyone _knelt _down under prisoner[s] and_under those _who _were_killed they _will _fall in_all this not it _has _turned _back anger _of_his and_still his/its_hand is_stretched _out. (ISA_10:4)

OET-RV: 4 All they can do is to crouch among the prisoners,
⇔ or fall among the killed.
⇔ In all these things, Yahweh’s anger doesn’t subside,
⇔ and he continues to take action against them. (ISA 10:4)

ISA 42:7 contextual word gloss=‘prisoner[s]’ word gloss=‘prisoners’ OSHB ISA 42:7 word 6

OET-LV: 7 To_open eyes blind to_bring _out from_prison prisoner[s] from_a _house _of imprisonment those _who_dwell _of darkness. (ISA_42:7)

OET-RV: 7 ◙
⇔ … (ISA 42:7)

The various word forms of the root word (lemma) ‘Lemma=‘אַסִּיר’’ have 4 different glosses: ‘Assir’, ‘[were]_Assir’, ‘of_Assir’, ‘prisoner[s]’.