What does נִיר · ἀγρός mean in the Bible?
נִיר · ἀγρός is a Hebrew phrase meaning "fallow ground, newly broken soil".
Hebrew · H5215, G68
נִיר
Properly, plowing , i.e. (concretely) freshly plowed land · Field of
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Words in this compound — expand to study each participant
נִירH5215properly, plowing , i.e. (concretely) freshly plowed land
Pronunciationniyr
Freshly tilled ground; represents cultivated potential or land prepared for productive yield.
Open lexicon entry →ἀγρόςG68Field of
Pronunciationagrós
Cultivated or uncultivated land; distinguishes literal fields from inhabited cities or dwelling places.
Open lexicon entry →What does נִיר (nir) mean in the Bible?
נִיר · ἀγρός is a Hebrew phrase meaning "fallow ground, newly broken soil".
Full entry for נִיר (H5215, G68) · Open the biblical lexicon
Questions this entry answers
How many biblical occurrences are listed for H5215, G68?
H5215, G68 is connected to 4 lexical occurrence verses in the lexicon data.
Evidence Summary
Hebrew phrase. fallow ground, newly broken soil
Strong'sH5215, G68
Lexical occurrences4 versesSource Gloss
fallow ground, newly broken soil
Grammatical Forms
How this word appears across different grammatical cases and numbers.
Word Origins
נִיר is built from this root: