Original Word: סֻכִּי
Part of Speech: Proper Name Masculine
Transliteration: Cukkiy
Pronunciation: sook-kee-yeem
Phonetic Spelling: (sook-kee')
Definition: Sukkiim, Sukkiites
Meaning: a Sukkite

Sukkiims

Patrial from an unknown name (perhaps cok); a Sukkite, or inhabitant of some place near Egypt (i.e. Hut-dwellers) -- Sukkiims.

see HEBREW cok

Word Origin
from an unused name, people in the army of Shishak
NASB Translation
Sukkiim (1).

סֻכִּיִּים proper name, masculine plural a people in army of Shishak according to 2 Chronicles 12:3 (between לוּבִים and כּוּשִׁים); ᵐ5 Τρωγλοδυται, so ᵑ9; ᵐ5^L Σουχιειμ.

Word Origin: Derived from the root סֻכָּה (sukkah), meaning "booth" or "tabernacle."

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There are no direct corresponding Strong's Greek entries for סֻכִּי (Sukkī) as it is a specific proper noun referring to a group of people in the Hebrew Bible. However, related concepts might be explored through Greek terms associated with nations or peoples in the Septuagint or New Testament contexts.

Usage: The term סֻכִּי (Sukkī) is used in the context of identifying a group of people, specifically the Sukkites, who are mentioned in the Old Testament.

Context: The Sukkites are mentioned in the context of the ancient Near Eastern peoples. They are referenced in the Bible as part of the groups that were subdued by King Solomon. In 2 Chronicles 12:3, the Sukkites are listed among the forces that came with Shishak, king of Egypt, against Rehoboam, Solomon's son. The passage highlights the diverse composition of Shishak's army, which included the Sukkites alongside other groups such as the Libyans and Ethiopians. This indicates that the Sukkites were a recognized group during the biblical period, possibly known for their military involvement or as a distinct ethnic group within the region.

סֻכִּיִּ֖ים סכיים suk·kî·yîm sukkiYim sukkîyîmInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts