הַ/בְּצֻר֖וֹת

𐤄/𐤁𐤑𐤓𐤅𐤕

bâtsar

the fortified

To cut off, prune, or harvest, especially in reference to gathering grapes at vintage. In extended usage, to make inaccessible through fortifying, securing, or enclosing. Occasionally, to withhold or restrain access. The term can refer both to the agricultural action of grape-picking and to rendering a place strong or unapproachable by fortification.

kakata "to cut, slice" (Bemba) · kakata "to cut" (Kimbundu) · kakata "to cut sharply, slice, sever" (Luganda) +4 more

H1219

2 Chronicles 19:5 · Word #7

Lexicon H1219

Lemmaבָּצַר
Lemma (Paleo)𐤁𐤑𐤓
Transliterationbâtsar
Strong'sH1219
DefinitionTo cut off, prune, or harvest, especially in reference to gathering grapes at vintage. In extended usage, to make inaccessible through fortifying, securing, or enclosing. Occasionally, to withhold or restrain access. The term can refer both to the agricultural action of grape-picking and to rendering a place strong or unapproachable by fortification.

Morphology HTd/Aafpa All morphology codes

Part of Speech A — Adjective — Describes a noun
Subtype a — Adjective — Adjective
Gender f — Feminine — Feminine
Number p — Plural — Plural
State a — Absolute — The noun stands independently

Common Translation

Phrasethe fortified

SIBI-P1 Translation H1219-05

the fortified ones

Morphological NotesAdjective, feminine plural, absolute state, with definite article; passive/resultative sense from root בצר.
Rendering RationaleThis adjective derives from the root בצר in its extended sense of making something inaccessible or secured. The feminine plural absolute form with the definite article yields "the fortified ones," reflecting a passive state of being made inaccessible or secured.

View full lexicon entry for H1219 →

SILEX v2

SIBI-P2 (Context-Aware)

the fortified ones

Same as P1Yes
Rationale'The fortified ones' is faithful to the Hebrew and reflects the adjectival use describing the cities; no adjustment necessary.

Bantu Hebrew

הַ/בְּצֻר֖וֹת (bâtsar) — To cut off, prune, or harvest, especially in reference to gathering grapes at vintage. In extended usage, to make inaccessible through fortifying, securing, or enclosing. Occasionally, to withhold or restrain access. The term can refer both to the agricultural action of grape-picking and to rendering a place strong or unapproachable by fortification.

View all comparisons →

Word Meaning Language
kakata to cut, slice Bemba
kakata to cut Kimbundu
kakata to cut sharply, slice, sever Luganda
gakata to cut Kirundi
gakata to cut Kinyarwanda
gata to cut, chop, sever Kikuyu
kata to cut, chop, sever Swahili