Hurt
Hurt
hurt: The term (noun and verb) represents a large number of Hebrew words, of which the chief are , ra (verb , raa), evil (Gen 26:29; 1Sa 24:9; Psa 35:4, etc.), and , shebher or , shebher (from , shabhar), a fracture or breaking (Jer 6:14; Jer 8:11, Jer 8:21; Jer 10:19; compare Exo 22:10, Exo 22:14). In Greek a principal verb is , adikeo, to do injustice (Luk 10:19; Rev 2:11; Rev 6:6, etc.); once the word hurt is used in the King James Version (Act 27:10, story of Paul’s shipwreck) for , hubris, injury (thus the Revised Version (British and American)). In the Revised Version (British and American) hurt sometimes takes the place of other words in the King James Version, as sick (Pro 23:35), breach (Isa 30:26), bruise (Jer 30:12; Nah 3:19); sometimes, on the other hand, the word in the King James Version is exchanged in the Revised Version (British and American) for evil (Jos 24:20), harm (Act 18:10), or, as above, injury (Act 27:10). These references sufficiently show the meaning of the word – harm, bruise, breaking, etc. In Jeremiah (ut supra) the word is used figuratively for moral disease or corruption.