חֲצַר־אַדָּר
cha.tsar ad.dar (H2692)
Hazar-addar
AI Word Study
The Hebrew word "Hazar-addar" (H2692) is a place name that appears twice in the Bible. Its transliteration, "cha.tsar ad.dar," suggests a possible etymology, but the provided data does not offer further insight into its composition. The short definition indicates that "Hazar-addar" is a specific location, which is consistent with its occurrence as a place name in the Bible. The fact that it appears only twice suggests that it may be a relatively minor or obscure location, but its significance is not diminished by its limited appearance. Without further context or information, it is difficult to say more about the significance of "Hazar-addar" beyond its status as a place name. However, its appearance in the Bible may indicate its importance to the people or events being described, even if it is not a well-known location today.
AI synthesis uses only provided lexicon data -- never training knowledge.
Your border shall turn about southward of the ascent of Akrabbim, and pass along to Zin; and it shall pass southward of Kadesh Barnea; and it shall go from there to Hazar Addar, and pass along to Azmon.