Hebrew · Strong’s H3782
כָּשַׁל
kâshal/kaw-shal'/
to totter or waver (through weakness of the legs, especially the ankle); by implication, to falter, stumble, faint or fall
Derivation:
a primitive root;
63
Times used
63
Old Testament
0
New Testament
Verses
- Leviticus 26:37
- 1 Samuel 2:4
- Nehemiah 4:10
- Job 4:4
- Psalms 9:3
- Psalms 27:2
- Psalms 31:10
- Psalms 64:8
- Psalms 105:37
- Psalms 107:12
- Psalms 109:24
- Proverbs 4:16
- Proverbs 24:16
- Jeremiah 6:15
- Jeremiah 6:21
- Jeremiah 8:12
- Jeremiah 18:15
- Jeremiah 18:23
- Jeremiah 20:11
- Jeremiah 31:9
- Jeremiah 46:6
- Jeremiah 46:12
- Jeremiah 46:16
- Jeremiah 50:32
- Lamentations 1:14
- Lamentations 5:13
- Ezekiel 33:12
- Ezekiel 36:15
- Daniel 11:19
- Daniel 11:33
- Daniel 11:34
- Daniel 11:35
- Daniel 11:41
- Hosea 4:5
- Hosea 5:5
- Hosea 14:1
- Nahum 2:5
- Nahum 3:3
- Zechariah 12:8
- Malachi 2:8
Words derived from it
- H4383מִכְשׁוֹל mikshôwla stumbling-block, literally or figuratively (obstacle, enticement (specifically an idol), scruple)
- H4384מַכְשֵׁלָה makshêlâha stumbling-block, but only figuratively (fall, enticement (idol))
- H3781כַּשִּׁיל kashshîylproperly, a feller, i.e. an axe
- H3783כִּשָּׁלוֹן kishshâlôwnproperly, a tottering, i.e. ruin
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How kâshal is used across Scripture, in plain language.
Source: Strong's Exhaustive Concordance (1890), public domain. Verse list from the Strong’s-tagged King James Version.