רֵיק
req (H7386)
worthless
AI Word Study
The Hebrew word "req" (H7386) is defined as "worthless." This term is used 14 times in the Bible, indicating its significance in various contexts. In essence, "req" describes something or someone that lacks value, usefulness, or importance. The word "req" is used to describe people, objects, and even ideas. It can also imply a lack of spiritual significance or moral worth. This term is often used in contrast to something that is valuable, desirable, or meaningful. In some cases, "req" is used to describe something that is broken, worn out, or no longer functional. The frequency and variety of usage for "req" suggest its importance in Hebrew thought and culture. It highlights the value placed on things that are useful, meaningful, and worthwhile. This word also underscores the idea that things can lose their value or significance over time, becoming "req" or worthless.
AI synthesis uses only provided lexicon data -- never training knowledge.
and they took him, and threw him into the pit. The pit was empty. There was no water in it.
The seven thin and ugly cattle that came up after them are seven years, and also the seven empty heads of grain blasted with the east wind; they will be seven years of famine.
For it is no vain thing for you, because it is your life, and through this thing you shall prolong your days in the land, where you go over the Jordan to possess it.”
He divided the three hundred men into three companies, and he put into the hands of all them trumpets and empty pitchers, with torches within the pitchers.
They gave him seventy pieces of silver out of the house of Baal Berith, with which Abimelech hired vain and reckless fellows who followed him.
Then Jephthah fled from his brothers and lived in the land of Tob. Outlaws joined up with Jephthah, and they went out with him.
Then David returned to bless his household. Michal the daughter of Saul came out to meet David, and said, “How glorious the king of Israel was today, who uncovered himself today in the eyes of his servants’ maids, as one of the vain fellows shamelessly uncovers himself!”
Then he said, “Go, borrow empty containers from all your neighbors. Don’t borrow just a few containers.
Worthless men were gathered to him, wicked fellows who strengthened themselves against Rehoboam the son of Solomon, when Rehoboam was young and tender hearted, and could not withstand them.
Also I shook out my lap, and said, “So may God shake out every man from his house, and from his labor, that doesn’t perform this promise; even may he be shaken out and emptied like this.” All the assembly said, “Amen,” and praised Yahweh. The people did according to this promise.
He who tills his land shall have plenty of bread, but he who chases fantasies is void of understanding.
One who works his land will have an abundance of food; but one who chases fantasies will have his fill of poverty.
It will be like when a hungry man dreams, and behold, he eats; but he awakes, and his hunger isn’t satisfied; or like when a thirsty man dreams, and behold, he drinks; but he awakes, and behold, he is faint, and he is still thirsty. The multitude of all the nations that fight against Mount Zion will be like that.
Then set it empty on its coals, that it may be hot, and its bronze may burn, and that its filthiness may be molten in it, that its rust may be consumed.