Original Word: הֵד
Part of Speech: Noun Masculine
Transliteration: hed
Pronunciation: hayd
Phonetic Spelling: (hade)
Definition: Echo, sound, reverberation
Meaning: a shout

sounding again

For heydad; a shout -- sounding again.

see HEBREW heydad

Word Origin
from the same as hedad
Definition
a shout, shouting, cheer
NASB Translation
joyful shouting (1).

הֵד noun [masculine] id., only Ezekiel 7:7 הֵד הָרִים (joyous) shout on mountains (opposed to מְהוּמָה noise of battle).

Word Origin: Derived from an unused root meaning to make a loud noise.

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • Strong's Greek Number 5456 • φωνή (phonē): A sound, voice, or noise.
• Strong's Greek Number 2906 • κραυγή (kraugē): A shout or outcry.

These Greek terms similarly convey the idea of a loud or significant sound, often used in contexts of proclamation, warning, or celebration.

Usage: The term הֵד (hed) is used in the context of a loud noise or shout, often associated with a sound that reverberates or echoes.

Context: The Hebrew word הֵד (hed) appears in the context of a loud, resonant sound, akin to an echo or a shout. This term is not frequently used in the Hebrew Bible, but when it does appear, it conveys the idea of a sound that carries or reverberates, suggesting both volume and persistence. The concept of an echo or reverberation can be metaphorically linked to the idea of a message or proclamation that continues to be heard or felt over time. In the ancient Near Eastern context, such sounds could be associated with both natural phenomena and human activities, such as the sounds of battle, celebration, or divine proclamation. The use of הֵד (hed) in the biblical text underscores the power and impact of sound as a means of communication and expression.

הֵ֥ד הד hed hêḏInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts