חָסֵר֙

𐤇𐤎𐤓

châçêr

lacked

To lack, be without, be missing, or be in need of something; to have less than is necessary or desired, to be diminished or deprived. The verb is used of material needs (e.g., lacking food or possessions), emotional states (e.g., feeling want or deficiency), as well as in broader metaphorical contexts (e.g., lacking righteousness or wisdom).

kosa "to err, to be mistaken" (Chokwe) · kosa "to fail, to deceive" (Lunda) · hosa "to err, to fail to reach" (Umbundu) +3 more

H2638

1 Kings 11:22 · Word #7

Lexicon H2638

Lemmaחָסֵר
Lemma (Paleo)𐤇𐤎𐤓
Transliterationchâçêr
Strong'sH2638
DefinitionTo lack, be without, be missing, or be in need of something; to have less than is necessary or desired, to be diminished or deprived. The verb is used of material needs (e.g., lacking food or possessions), emotional states (e.g., feeling want or deficiency), as well as in broader metaphorical contexts (e.g., lacking righteousness or wisdom).

Morphology HAamsa All morphology codes

Part of Speech A — Adjective — Describes a noun
Subtype a — Adjective — Adjective
Gender m — Masculine — Masculine
Number s — Singular — Singular
State a — Absolute — The noun stands independently

Common Translation

Phraselacked

SIBI-P1 Translation H2638-03

lacking

Morphological NotesAdjective, masculine singular, absolute state.
Rendering RationaleThe adjective derives from the root חסר, expressing a state of deficiency or absence. As a masculine singular absolute adjective, "lacking" preserves the stative sense of being in a condition of want or insufficiency.

View full lexicon entry for H2638 →

SILEX v2

SIBI-P2 (Context-Aware)

are lacking

Same as P1No — adjusted for context
RationaleP1 'lacking' is correct in root meaning, but the participle here means 'are lacking,' emphasizing the predicate structure in the question directed at the addressee.

Bantu Hebrew

חָסֵר֙ (châçêr) — To lack, be without, be missing, or be in need of something; to have less than is necessary or desired, to be diminished or deprived. The verb is used of material needs (e.g., lacking food or possessions), emotional states (e.g., feeling want or deficiency), as well as in broader metaphorical contexts (e.g., lacking righteousness or wisdom).

View all comparisons →

Word Meaning Language
kosa to err, to be mistaken Chokwe
kosa to fail, to deceive Lunda
hosa to err, to fail to reach Umbundu
kosa to deceive, to err Kimbundu
kosa to deceive, to lie Lingala
kosa to lack, to be without, to deceive Kikongo