Strong's Hebrew · H3738
כָּרָה
kârâh · kaw-raw'
dig, [idiom] make (a banquet), open.
Definition
properly, to dig; figuratively, to plot; generally, to bore or open
Derivation
a primitive root;
Appears 14 times in Scripture
“to grant him relief from days of trouble, until a pit is dug for the wicked.”
“my father made me swear an oath when he said, ‘I am about to die. You must bury me in the tomb that I dug for myself in the land of Canaan.’ Now let me go and bury my father, and then return.””
“So Isaac built an altar there and called on the name of the LORD, and he pitched his tent there. His servants also dug a well there.”
“The arrogant have dug pits for me in violation of Your law.”
“They spread a net for my feet; my soul was despondent. They dug a pit before me, but they themselves have fallen into it! Selah”
“He has dug a hole and hollowed it out; he has fallen into a pit of his own making.”
“Sacrifice and offering You did not desire, but my ears You have opened. Burnt offerings and sin offerings You did not require.”
“And he was buried in the tomb that he had cut out for himself in the City of David. They laid him on a bier that was full of spices and various blended perfumes; then they made a great fire in his honor.”
“If a man opens or digs a pit and fails to cover it, and an ox or a donkey falls into it,”
“The princes dug the well; the nobles of the people hollowed it out with their scepters and with their staffs.” From the wilderness the Israelites went on to Mattanah,”
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Lexicon: Strong's Exhaustive Concordance (James Strong, 1890, public domain), digital edition by Open Scriptures (CC BY-SA). Verse mappings: Berean Standard Bible interlinear tables (public domain).