מַד
mad (H4055)
garment
AI Word Study
The Hebrew word "mad" (H4055) refers to a type of clothing or garment. Its semantic domain includes items related to clothing and textiles, indicating that it encompasses a broad range of wearable items. This word is used 11 times throughout the Bible, suggesting its relevance to various contexts. The occurrence of "mad" in the Bible reveals its association with attire worn by individuals in different situations. This ranges from everyday wear to more formal or ceremonial garments. The repetition of this term underscores its significance in the biblical narrative, possibly highlighting its importance as a symbol of identity, status, or tradition within ancient Jewish culture. The frequency and varied contexts of "mad's" usage suggest that it was an integral component of everyday life in ancient Israel. Its connection to clothing and textiles not only reflects the practical aspects of life but also possible symbolic associations, which demand closer examination to understand its broader significance within the biblical narrative.
AI synthesis uses only provided lexicon data -- never training knowledge.
The priest shall put on his linen garment, and he shall put on his linen trousers upon his body; and he shall remove the ashes from where the fire has consumed the burnt offering on the altar, and he shall put them beside the altar.
Ehud made himself a sword which had two edges, a cubit in length; and he wore it under his clothing on his right thigh.
“Speak, you who ride on white donkeys, you who sit on rich carpets, and you who walk by the way.
A man of Benjamin ran out of the army and came to Shiloh the same day, with his clothes torn and with dirt on his head.
Saul dressed David with his clothing. He put a helmet of bronze on his head, and he clad him with a coat of mail.
David strapped his sword on his clothing, and he tried to move; for he had not tested it. David said to Saul, “I can’t go with these; for I have not tested them.” Then David took them off.
Jonathan stripped himself of the robe that was on him, and gave it to David, and his clothing, even including his sword, his bow, and his sash.
When they were at the great stone which is in Gibeon, Amasa came to meet them. Joab was clothed in his apparel of war that he had put on, and on it was a sash with a sword fastened on his waist in its sheath; and as he went along it fell out.
Its measure is longer than the earth, and broader than the sea.
He clothed himself also with cursing as with his garment. It came into his inward parts like water, like oil into his bones.
This is your lot, the portion measured to you from me,” says Yahweh, “because you have forgotten me, and trusted in falsehood.”