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Song of Solomon 6

Song of Sol. 6:10 KJV (With Strong’s)

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10
Who is she that looketh forth
shaqaph (Hebrew #8259)
properly, to lean out (of a window), i.e. (by implication) peep or gaze (passively, be a spectacle)
KJV usage: appear, look (down, forth, out).
Pronounce: shaw-kaf'
Origin: a primitive root
s as the morning
shachar (Hebrew #7837)
dawn (literal, figurative or adverbial)
KJV usage: day(-spring), early, light, morning, whence riseth.
Pronounce: shakh'-ar
Origin: from 7836
, fair
yapheh (Hebrew #3303)
beautiful (literally or figuratively)
KJV usage: + beautiful, beauty, comely, fair(-est, one), + goodly, pleasant, well.
Pronounce: yaw-feh'
Origin: from 3302
as the moon
lbanah (Hebrew #3842)
properly, (the) white, i.e. the moon
KJV usage: moon. See also 3838.
Pronounce: leb-aw-naw'
Origin: from 3835
, clear
bar (Hebrew #1249)
beloved; also pure, empty
KJV usage: choice, clean, clear, pure.
Pronounce: bar
Origin: from 1305 (in its various senses)
as the sun
chammah (Hebrew #2535)
heat; by implication, the sun
KJV usage: heat, sun.
Pronounce: kham-maw'
Origin: from 2525
, and terrible
'ayom (Hebrew #366)
frightful
KJV usage: terrible.
Pronounce: aw-yome'
Origin: from an unused root (meaning to frighten)
u as an army with banners
dagal (Hebrew #1713)
to flaunt, i.e. raise a flag; figuratively, to be conspicuous
KJV usage: (set up, with) banners, chiefest.
Pronounce: daw-gal'
Origin: a primitive root
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Cross References

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Ministry on This Verse

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Who.
looketh.
fair.
clear.
terrible.
 It is no longer the Beloved coming up out of the wilderness-where He had associated His people with Himself-in glory and in love. It is the bride, fair as the moon and radiant with glory, who appears on the scene, like an army with banners displayed. (Song of Solomon 6-7 by J.N. Darby)
 The Daughters of Jerusalem. (Ch. 6:10). (Canticle 4: The Restoration of Love by H. Smith)
 The Bridegroom had used the fairest cities of earth to set forth her beauty, and now the daughters of Jerusalem use the most glorious objects in the heavens to express their praise of the restored bride. All trace of failure and wandering days are passed, and she comes forth fresh as the morning, pure as the light of the moon, and glorious as the sun. (Canticle 4: The Restoration of Love by H. Smith)

J. N. Darby Translation

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10
Who is she that looketh forth as the dawn, Fair as the moon, clear as the sun, Terrible as troops with banners?