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brok’n: Occurs both as past participle of the verb translated to break and as an adjective, the former use will be dealt with here only so far as verbs occur which are Thus translated but do not present the non-participial forms. Such are: , meroah = bruised, emasculated (Lev 21:20); , hathath = to frustrate, hence, to break down either by violence or by confusion and fear (1Sa 2:10; Jer 48:20, Jer 48:39); , dakhah = to collapse (Psa 44:19; Psa 51:8); , racac = to crack in pieces crush (Ecc 12:6); , kathath = to bruise or violently strike, break in pieces (Isa 30:14); Jer 2:16 should evidently be rendered: have grazed on the crown of thy head, instead of the King James Version have broken, etc., for , raah = to tend a flock, pasture, graze, but gives no hint of the meaning to break; , alah = to arise, depart (Jer 37:11); , sunthlao = to dash together, shatter (Mat 21:44); , exorusso = to dig through, to extract, remove (Mar 2:4). See BREAK.
Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
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* For BROKEN see BREAK
Fuente: Vine’s Dictionary of New Testament Words
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Lev 21:19 (b) The spiritual teaching probably is that this man cannot walk with GOD properly nor serve GOD acceptably. The broken foot indicates a bad walk. The broken hand indicates ineffective work. The Lord wants us to walk well with Him and work well for Him.
Job 22:9 (a) This is a picture of the helplessness of orphans when some cruel man has taken from them their living.
Psa 31:12 (a) This is descriptive of the feelings of one who is reproached, neglected and laid aside.
Pro 15:13 (a) Here is a crushed spirit from which pride and antagonism have been removed.
Ecc 12:6 (b) This describes the end of life when the hand and the heart fail. In this passage we may consider that the silver cord is the spinal cord, the bowl is the brain, the pitcher is the heart, and the wheel is the nerve center.