H887 · בָּאַשׁ
bâʼash · baw-ash' · stink, abhor, abomination
H887 (bâʼash, pronounced baw-ash') is the Hebrew word בָּאַשׁ in Strong’s dictionary: to smell bad. It appears 18 times in 17 verses of the BSB (Yahweh).
Strong’s entry
- Original word
- בָּאַשׁ (Hebrew)
- Transliteration
- bâʼash
- Pronunciation
- baw-ash'
- Derivation
- a primitive root;
- Definition
- to smell bad; figuratively, to be offensive morally
- Rendered in the KJV
- (make to) be abhorred (had in abomination, loathsome, odious), (cause a, make to) stink(-ing savour), [idiom] utterly.
In the Berean Standard Bible (Yahweh)
18 occurrences in 17 verses (17 with English words of their own, 1 in the original with no English word of their own).
How the BSB renders it
- “they had become a stench” ×2
- “Since he has made himself an utter stench” ×1
- “a stench” ×1
- “and began to smell” ×1
- “and there was a terrible stench” ×1
- “are foul” ×1
- “bring shame” ×1
- “by making me a stench” ×1
By book
Genesis 1 · Exodus 6 · 1 Samuel 2 · 2 Samuel 2 · 1 Chronicles 1 · Psalms 1 · Proverbs 1 · Ecclesiastes 1 · Isaiah 2
Verses
- Genesis 34:30
- Exodus 5:21
- Exodus 7:18
- Exodus 7:21
- Exodus 8:14
- Exodus 16:20
- Exodus 16:24
- 1 Samuel 13:4
- 1 Samuel 27:12
- 2 Samuel 10:6
- 2 Samuel 16:21
- 1 Chronicles 19:6
- Psalms 38:5
- Proverbs 13:5
- Ecclesiastes 10:1
- Isaiah 30:5
- Isaiah 50:2
Related words
Numbers that share a root with H887.