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Gematria of Sword

3 Hebrew words of the lexicon are rendered “sword” in our Hebrew lexicon, and they stand 422 times between them in the twenty-four books. Hebrew and English do not answer one another word for word, so every candidate is here and none of them is called the translation.

Hebrew equivalents
3
Occurrences
422
Distinct values
3

The 3 Hebrew words rendered “sword”

The count beside each word is every form of it the twenty-four books use — inflected, and with its prefixes — as the morphology tags them. The link under each row opens the search on the dictionary spelling alone, which is a different question and usually a smaller number, and it says so.

חֶרֶבchereb×412 in the TanakhH2719

drought; also a cutting instrument (from its destructive effect), as a knife, sword, or other sharp implement

Standard 210 →Gadol 210Katan 12Siduri (ordinal) 30Atbash 363Perati 40,068Milui 1,340

First appearance ·Genesis 3:24בראשית ג:כדהַחֶרֶב

See all 183 occurrences of the spelling חרב →

שֶׁלַחshelach×8 in the TanakhH7973

a missile of attack, i.e. spear; also (figuratively) a shoot of growth; i.e. branch

Standard 338 →Gadol 338Katan 14Siduri (ordinal) 41Atbash 82Perati 90,964Milui 852

First appearance ·Joel 2:8יואל ב:חהַשֶּׁלַח

See all 144 occurrences of the spelling שלח →

רֶצַחretsach×2 in the TanakhH7524

a crushing; specifically, a murder-cry

Standard 298 →Gadol 298Katan 19Siduri (ordinal) 46Atbash 68Perati 48,164Milui 1,032

First appearance ·Ezekiel 21:27יחזקאל כא:כזבְּרֶצַח

See all 8 occurrences of the spelling רצח →

The values on this page

Quick answers

What is the gematria of sword?

The Tanakh renders “sword” with 3 Hebrew words, each with its own gematria in the standard method: חרב = 210, שלח = 338 and רצח = 298.

How do you say sword in Hebrew?

The Tanakh uses 3 Hebrew words for “sword”; the most frequent are חרב (chereb), 412 times; שלח (shelach), 8 times; רצח (retsach), 2 times. Every one is listed on this page.

The Hebrew words on this page and their English senses come from our Hebrew lexicon, credited on the About page. Every value, every count and every reference is computed from the Westminster Leningrad Codex at the moment this page is served — the consonantal written text, vowel points and cantillation stripped, exactly as the search engine computes it.