Hebrew · H7264, G5015 · unreviewed

Ragaz

To quiver (with any violent emotion, especially anger or fear) · to stir or agitate (roil water)

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Words in this compound — expand to study each participant

רָגַז H7264 to quiver (with any violent emotion, especially anger or fear)

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ταράσσω G5015 to stir or agitate (roil water)

Pronunciation tarássō

Disturbs minds and emotions through agitation; metaphorically troubles hearts with fear or perplexity.

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What does ragaz (ragaz) mean in the Bible?

רָגַז · ταράσσω is a Hebrew word meaning "to quake, tremble".

Full entry for ragaz (H7264, G5015) · Browse the biblical lexicon

Meaning

to quake, tremble

Grammatical Forms

How the stem changes the meaning of this verb across the biblical text.

Qal basic active stem — the word in its most common, direct sense 20×

Imperfect 2Sam 22:8 · Isa 64:1 · Mic 7:17 · Ps 18:8 · Ps 77:17 · Ps 99:1 · 1Chr 17:9 · 2Sam 7:10 · Isa 28:21 · Amos 8:8 · Hab 3:16 · Isa 32:10 12×

Perfect Isa 14:9 · Joel 2:10 · Prov 30:21 · Ps 77:19 4×

Jussive Gen 45:24 · Joel 2:1 2×

Sequential imperfect Isa 32:11 · Ps 4:5 2×

Hiphil causative active — the subject causes someone else to perform the action 3×

Imperfect Isa 13:13 1×

Participle active Isa 14:16 1×

Perfect Isa 23:11 1×

Hebrew Verb Forms

How this verb appears across 23 occurrences in the Hebrew OT (OSHB Leningrad Codex).

Aspect / Form

Imperfect 15 Perfect 5 Imperative 2 Participle 1

Stem

Qal 20 Hiphil 3

Mood

Indicative/jussive 11 Indicative 5 Jussive 2 Indicative/cohortative 2 Imperative 2

OT Occurrences

Aspect in Hebrew reflects grammatical form, not tense. "Perfect" (Perfective) typically denotes completed action; "Imperfect" (Imperfective) denotes incomplete or ongoing action. Stem modifies the action type (Qal=simple, Niphal=passive, Piel=intensive, etc.).

Morphology: OSHB WLC (Open Scriptures, CC BY 4.0) · STEPBible TEHMC (Tyndale House, CC BY 4.0)

Word Pictures (Robertson)

A.T. Robertson's Word Pictures in the New Testament (1930–31) discusses this term in the following chapters. Open any chapter and go to the Word Pictures tab to read his verse-by-verse commentary.

John 11 — The Resurrection and the Life, the Raising of Lazarus, and the Plot to Kill Jesus John 12 — The Anointed King, the Lifted-Up Son of Man, and the Hour of Glory John 13 — The Servant-Lord, the Washed Disciples, and the New Command of Love John 14 — The Way, the Truth, and the Life, the Father Revealed in the Son, and the Promise of the Spirit Matthew 2 — The Messiah Worshiped, Threatened, Preserved, and Called Out of Egypt

A.T. Robertson, Word Pictures in the New Testament (1930–31) — public domain

Sources

MorphGNT Strong's Dictionary XML — CC0 1.0 Public Domain

Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible (morphhb/OSHB) — CC BY 4.0

Open Scriptures Hebrew Lexicon — CC BY 4.0

STEPBible Data — CC BY 4.0

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