Original Word: תַּקִּיף
Part of Speech: Adjective
Transliteration: taqqiyph
Pronunciation: tah-KEEF
Phonetic Spelling: (tak-keef')
Definition: Strong, mighty, powerful
Meaning: powerful

mightier

From taqaph; powerful -- mightier.

see HEBREW taqaph

Word Origin
from taqeph
Definition
mighty
NASB Translation
stronger (1).

תַּקִּיף adjective mighty (Aramaic תַּקִּיף, ; — with מִן compare Ecclesiastes 6:10.

Word Origin: Derived from the root verb קוּף (quph), which conveys the idea of being strong or powerful.

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • The corresponding Greek entry in Strong's Concordance is G2478 (ἰσχυρός, ischyros), which also means "strong" or "mighty." This Greek term is used in the New Testament to describe strength, whether physical, moral, or spiritual, and is often applied to God, angels, or individuals of notable power or influence.

Usage: The word תַּקִּיף (taqqif) is used in the Hebrew Bible to describe the strength or power of a person or group. It is often associated with physical or military strength, but can also imply authority or influence.

Context: • The term תַּקִּיף (taqqif) appears in the context of describing powerful leaders or nations. It is used to emphasize the might and influence of those who hold power, whether in a military, political, or social context. The word is often found in prophetic literature, where it underscores the formidable nature of certain kingdoms or rulers.
• In the Berean Standard Bible, the term is translated to convey the sense of strength and power, aligning with the broader biblical theme of divine sovereignty and human authority. The use of תַּקִּיף (taqqif) serves to highlight the contrast between human power and divine omnipotence, reminding readers of the ultimate authority of God over all earthly powers.

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