Parent and Child Roots - I
V))I ()JIHWH) — Exist:
To exist or have breath. That
which exists has breath. In
Hebrew thought the breath is the
character of someone or
something. Just as a man has
character, so do objects.
[Hebrew and Aramaic] [ar: awh]
[freq. 75] (vf: Paal) |kjv: be,
hath, was| {str: 1933, 1934}
M))MI ()MIHYH) ac: Exist co:
Breathab:?
V))MI ()MIHYH) — Exist:
To exist or have breath. That
which exists has breath. In
Hebrew thought the breath is the
character of someone or
something. Just as a man has
character, so do objects. [A
generic verb with a wide
application meaning to exist or
be] [freq. 74] (vf: Paal, Niphal)
|kjv: was, come to pass, came,
been, happened, become,
pertained, better for thee| {str:
1961}
~~~~~~~~~~
- I (IHW) ac:? co: Sigh ab:
Disaster: The pictograph I represents
one who is looking at a great sight with
his hands raised as when saying behold.
This root is closely related to EI,II
andMI. (eng: ho)
A)I (IHW) ac:? co: Sigh ab:
Disaster: A moaning sigh from a
disaster or evil.
Nm)I (IHW) — Woe: [freq.
2] |kjv: alas| {str: 1930}
Nf1) )JI ()JI H-WH) —
Disaster: A wicked or disastrous
event. [Hebrew and Aramaic]
[df: hyh] [freq. 21] |kjv:
calamity, wickedness, perverse,
mischief| {str: 1942, 1943,
1962}
~~~~~~~~~~
1099) >I (>IHZ) ac:? co:? ab:?
~~~~~~~~~~
1100) ,I (,IHHh) ac:? co:? ab:?
~~~~~~~~~~
1101) 9 I (9IHTh) ac:? co:? ab:?
~~~~~~~~~~
1102) -I (-IHY) ac: Sigh co:? ab:
Disaster: The pictograph I represents
one who is looking at a great sight with
his hands raised as when saying behold.
This root is closely related to EI,II
andJI.
A) -I (-IHY) ac:? co: Sigh ab:
?: A sigh out of lamentation.
Nm) -I (-I HY) — Woe:
[freq. 1] |kjv: woe| {str: 1958}
J) -JI (-JIHWY) ac:? co: Sigh
ab: ?: A sigh out of joy or
lamentation.
Nm) -JI (-JI HWY) — Ah:
[freq. 52] |kjv: ah, alas, ha, ho, o,
woe| {str: 1945}
~~~~~~~~~~
1103) /I (/IHK) ac:? co:? ab:?
~~~~~~~~~~
1104) 0 I (0IHL) ac: Shine co: Star
ab: Distant: The pictograph I is a picture
of a man with his arms raised looking at a
great sight. The P is a shepherd staff
representing the idea of "toward" as the
staff is used to move a sheep toward a
direction. Combined these letters mean "a
looking toward something" such as the
looking toward a light in the distance.
