מָרַץ
ma.rats (H4834)
be sick
AI Word Study
The Hebrew word "מָרַץ" (ma.rats) is defined as "be sick." It is found four times in the Bible. From this data, it is evident that this word has a direct connection to physical health, indicating instances where a person is experiencing illness. Given its definition and the limited number of occurrences, it appears that "מָרַץ" (ma.rats) has a narrow scope of usage, but it's used in situations where illness is a significant factor in the narrative or the character's experience. This suggests that the word has emotional and narrative weight rather than simply being a generic term for general sickness. The significance of this word lies in its application to real-life situations where illness is a challenge. It is used in contexts where physical health intersects with the lives of individuals, underscoring the impact of sickness on daily life, relationships, and emotional well-being.
AI synthesis uses only provided lexicon data -- never training knowledge.
“Behold, there is with you Shimei the son of Gera, the Benjamite, of Bahurim, who cursed me with a grievous curse in the day when I went to Mahanaim; but he came down to meet me at the Jordan, and I swore to him by Yahweh, saying, ‘I will not put you to death with the sword.’
How forcible are words of uprightness! But your reproof, what does it reprove?
Shall vain words have an end? Or what provokes you that you answer?
Arise, and depart! For this is not your resting place, because of uncleanness that destroys, even with a grievous destruction.