Hebrew · Strong’s H7200
רָאָה
râʼâh/raw-aw'/
to see, literally or figuratively (in numerous applications, direct and implied, transitive, intransitive and causative)
Derivation:
a primitive root;
1,313
Times used
1,313
Old Testament
0
New Testament
Verses (first 60 of 1,019)
- Genesis 1:4
- Genesis 1:10
- Genesis 1:12
- Genesis 1:18
- Genesis 1:21
- Genesis 1:25
- Genesis 1:31
- Genesis 2:19
- Genesis 3:6
- Genesis 6:2
- Genesis 6:5
- Genesis 6:12
- Genesis 7:1
- Genesis 8:8
- Genesis 8:13
- Genesis 9:14
- Genesis 9:16
- Genesis 9:22
- Genesis 9:23
- Genesis 11:5
- Genesis 12:7
- Genesis 12:12
- Genesis 12:14
- Genesis 12:15
- Genesis 13:10
- Genesis 13:14
- Genesis 13:15
- Genesis 16:4
- Genesis 16:5
- Genesis 16:13
- Genesis 17:1
- Genesis 18:1
- Genesis 18:2
- Genesis 18:21
- Genesis 19:1
- Genesis 19:28
- Genesis 20:10
- Genesis 21:9
- Genesis 21:16
- Genesis 21:19
- Genesis 22:4
- Genesis 22:8
- Genesis 22:13
- Genesis 24:30
- Genesis 24:63
- Genesis 24:64
- Genesis 26:2
- Genesis 26:8
- Genesis 26:24
- Genesis 26:28
- Genesis 27:1
- Genesis 27:27
- Genesis 28:6
- Genesis 28:8
- Genesis 29:2
- Genesis 29:10
- Genesis 29:31
- Genesis 29:32
- Genesis 30:1
- Genesis 30:9
Words derived from it
- H4758מַרְאֶה marʼeha view (the act of seeing); also an appearance (the thing seen), whether (real) a shape (especially if handsome, comelin
- H7205רְאוּבֵן RᵉʼûwbênReuben, a son of Jacob
- H7210רֳאִי rŏʼîysight, whether abstractly (vision) or concretely (a spectacle)
- H7211רְאָיָה RᵉʼâyâhReajah, the name of three Israelites
- H4179מוֹרִיָּה MôwrîyâhMorijah, a hill in Palestine
- H7299רֵו rêvaspect
- H7201רָאָה râʼâha bird of prey (probably the vulture, from its sharp sight)
- H7203רֹאֶה rôʼeha seer (as often rendered); but also (abstractly) a vision
- H7209רְאִי rᵉʼîya mirror (as seen)
- H4760מֻרְאָה murʼâhsomething conspicuous, i.e. the craw of abird (from its prominence)
- H7212רְאִית rᵉʼîythsight
- H3070יְהֹוָה יִרְאֶה Yᵉhôvâh yirʼehJehovah-Jireh, a symbolical name for Mount Moriah
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How râʼâh 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.