Genesis 40:2

NETBible	Pharaoh was enraged with his two officials,¹ the cupbearer and the baker,
NIV © biblegateway Gen 40:2	Pharaoh was angry with his two officials, the chief cupbearer and the chief baker,
NASB © biblegateway Gen 40:2	Pharaoh was furious with his two officials, the chief cupbearer and the chief baker.
NLT © biblegateway Gen 40:2	Pharaoh became very angry with these officials,
MSG © biblegateway Gen 40:2	Pharaoh was furious with his two officials, the head cupbearer and the head baker,
BBE © SABDAweb Gen 40:2	And Pharaoh was angry with his two servants, with the chief wine-servant and the chief bread-maker;
NRSV © bibleoremus Gen 40:2	Pharaoh was angry with his two officers, the chief cupbearer and the chief baker,
NKJV © biblegateway Gen 40:2	And Pharaoh was angry with his two officers, the chief butler and the chief baker.
[+] More English


KJV	And Pharaoh <06547> was wroth <07107> (8799) against <05921> two <08147> [of] his officers <05631>_, against the chief <08269> of the butlers <08248> (8688)_, and against the chief <08269> of the bakers <0644> (8802)_.
NASB © biblegateway Gen 40:2	Pharaoh <06547> was furious <07107> with his two <08147> officials <05631> , the chief <08269> cupbearer <04945> and the chief <08269> baker <0644> .
LXXM	kai <2532> CONJ wrgisyh <3710> V-API-3S faraw <5328> N-PRI epi <1909> PREP toiv <3588> T-DPM dusin <1417> N-NUI eunoucoiv <2135> N-DPM autou <846> D-GSM epi <1909> PREP tw <3588> T-DSM arcioinocow {N-DSM} kai <2532> CONJ epi <1909> PREP tw <3588> T-DSM arcisitopoiw {N-DSM}
NET [draft] ITL	Pharaoh <06547> was enraged <07107> with his two <08147> officials <05631> , the cupbearer <04945> <08269> and the baker <0644> <08269> ,
HEBREW	Mypwah <0644> rv <08269> lew <05921> Myqsmh <04945> rv <08269> le <05921> wyoyro <05631> yns <08147> le <05921> herp <06547> Puqyw (40:2) <07107>


NETBible	Pharaoh was enraged with his two officials,¹ the cupbearer and the baker,
NET Notes	¹tn The Hebrew word סָרִיס (saris), used here of these two men and of Potiphar (see 39:1), normally means “eunuch.” But evidence from Akkadian texts shows that in early times the title was used of a court official in general. Only later did it become more specialized in its use.