Hebrew · H3287

יָעֵף

Fatigued ; figuratively, exhausted

This lexicon entry is part of our ongoing editorial review. If you notice missing content, unclear wording, or a possible correction, please send us a note through the Connect page. Screenshots are helpful.

יָעֵף H3287
Pronunciation yāʿēp

What does יָעֵף (yāʿēp) mean in the Bible?

יָעֵף (yāʿēp): Physical exhaustion extending figuratively to emotional depletion and spiritual weariness in covenant failure contexts

Full entry for יָעֵף (H3287) · Open the biblical lexicon

Questions this entry answers

What does יָעֵף (yāʿēp) mean in the Bible?

יָעֵף (yāʿēp): Physical exhaustion extending figuratively to emotional depletion and spiritual weariness in covenant failure contexts

How does the BSB render H3287?

The BSB source-word alignment has 4 aligned rows for this entry. Common renderings include the weary (1), to the faint (1), to your weary (1), who become exhausted (1).

Where does יָעֵף (yāʿēp) appear in Scripture?

The source-word alignment first shows this entry at Judges 8:15. Its strongest book concentrations include Isaiah (2), 2 Samuel (1), Judges (1).

Source Word Evidence

BSB source-word alignment connects this entry to exact verse rows, English rendering, source form, transliteration, and parsing.

How English Renders It
the weary Isaiah 50:4
to the faint Isaiah 40:29
to your weary Judges 8:15
who become exhausted 2 Samuel 16:2
Show sample aligned rows
Usage map

A compact distribution from source-word alignment before the full evidence tables.

First aligned row Judges 8:15
Aligned rows 4
Books represented 3
Judges 1 2 Samuel 1 Isaiah 2
Source forms
הַיָּעֵ֖ף 1x hay·yā·‘êp̄ 2 Samuel 16:2
הַיְּעֵפִ֖ים 1x hay·yə·‘ê·p̄îm Judges 8:15
יָעֵ֖ף 1x yā·‘êp̄ Isaiah 50:4
לַיָּעֵ֖ף 1x lay·yā·‘êp̄ Isaiah 40:29
Parsing patterns
Adjective - masculine singular 1x Isaiah 50:4
Article | Adjective - masculine plural 1x Judges 8:15
Article | Adjective - masculine singular 1x 2 Samuel 16:2
Preposition-l, Article | Adjective - masculine singular 1x Isaiah 40:29
Sources