נָזִ֔יר

𐤍𐤆𐤉𐤓

nâzîyr

a Nazirite

One who is set apart by a specific vow of separation, usually as a religious dedication, most notably referring to an Israelite under the Nazirite vow (נדר נזיר), abstaining from certain products and practices as prescribed in Torah; by extension, something or one consecrated, separated, or classified as holy or distinct for a period. In agricultural usage, refers to unpruned or untended vine branches, drawing on the metaphorical association of being 'left alone' or unshorn, as with the Nazirite's hair.

H5139

Numbers 6:2 · Word #14

Lexicon H5139

Lemmaנָזִיר
Lemma (Paleo)𐤍𐤆𐤉𐤓
Transliterationnâzîyr
Strong'sH5139
DefinitionOne who is set apart by a specific vow of separation, usually as a religious dedication, most notably referring to an Israelite under the Nazirite vow (נדר נזיר), abstaining from certain products and practices as prescribed in Torah; by extension, something or one consecrated, separated, or classified as holy or distinct for a period. In agricultural usage, refers to unpruned or untended vine branches, drawing on the metaphorical association of being 'left alone' or unshorn, as with the Nazirite's hair.

Morphology HNcmsa All morphology codes

Part of Speech N — Noun — A person, place, thing, or idea
Subtype c — Common — Common noun
Gender m — Masculine — Masculine
Number s — Singular — Singular
State a — Absolute — The noun stands independently

Common Translation

Phrasea Nazirite

SIBI-P1 Translation H5139-04

consecrated one

Morphological NotesMasculine singular common noun, absolute state.
Rendering RationaleThe noun derives from the root נזר meaning "to dedicate, consecrate, separate." As a masculine singular absolute noun, it denotes a single male individual set apart by vow, hence "consecrated one."

View full lexicon entry for H5139 →

SILEX v2

SIBI-P2 (Context-Aware)

a Nazirite

Same as P1No — adjusted for context
Rationale'A Nazirite' is the proper noun and refers specifically to the individual under these regulations. P1 'consecrated one' is generic and does not reflect the established term.