אָצַל

atsal · reserve, set aside

Hebrew word · Strong’s number H680 · appears 5 times in the Bible

What is the Strong number?Strong’s number identifies this word: use it to find the same word in other study tools.

What it means

atsal (אָצַל) is a Hebrew word of the Bible that means “reserve, set aside”.

Set aside, reserve; withhold.

How to say it

a·tsal

Approximate pronunciation. Vowels sound as in Spanish (a as in father, e as in bed, i as in machine, o as in note, u as in rule); the syllable in bold is stressed. The voice is your device's.

Its senses in the Bible

  1. Put something aside for someone.
  2. Draw off a part of something to give to others.
  3. Refuse what is asked.
  4. To become narrower.

From Brown-Driver-Briggs (1906)

How it is translated

The words this translation uses for it, most frequent first.

  • I will take ×1
  • reserved ×1
  • took ×1
  • upper story was reduced ×1
  • withhold ×1

Related words

Words of the same family, by Strong’s numbering.

Where it appears

  • Genesis 27:36

    He said, “Was he not rightly named Jacob? For he has supplanted me these two times: my birthright he took, and look, now he has taken my blessing.” And he said, “Have you not reserved for me a blessing?”

  • Numbers 11:17

    And I will come down and speak with you there, and I will take some of the spirit that is on you and put it on them; and they shall carry the burden of the people with you, and you shall not carry it yourself alone.

  • Numbers 11:25

    And YHWH came down in the cloud and spoke to him, and took some of the spirit that was on him and put it on the seventy men, the elders; and when the spirit rested on them, they prophesied, but they did not continue.

  • Ecclesiastes 2:10

    And whatever my eyes asked for I did not withhold from them; I did not keep back my heart from any joy, for my heart rejoiced from all my toil, and this was my portion from all my toil.

  • Ezekiel 42:6

    For they were in three stories, and they did not have pillars like the pillars of the courts; therefore the upper story was reduced more than the lower ones and the middle ones from the floor.