Job 18:5

NETBible

“Yes, 1  the lamp 2  of the wicked is extinguished; his flame of fire 3  does not shine.

NIV ©

"The lamp of the wicked is snuffed out; the flame of his fire stops burning.

NASB ©

"Indeed, the light of the wicked goes out, And the flame of his fire gives no light.

NLT ©

"The truth remains that the light of the wicked will be snuffed out. The sparks of their fire will not glow.

MSG ©

"Here's the rule: The light of the wicked is put out. Their flame dies down and is extinguished.

BBE ©

For the light of the sinner is put out, and the flame of his fire is not shining.

NRSV ©

"Surely the light of the wicked is put out, and the flame of their fire does not shine.

NKJV ©

"The light of the wicked indeed goes out, And the flame of his fire does not shine.

KJV
Yea, the light
<0216>
of the wicked
<07563>
shall be put out
<01846> (8799)_,
and the spark
<07632>
of his fire
<0784>
shall not shine
<05050> (8799)_.
NASB ©
"Indeed
<1571>
, the light
<216>
of the wicked
<7563>
goes
<1846>
out, And the flame
<7632>
of his fire
<784>
gives
<5050>
no
<3808>
light
<5050>
.
LXXM
kai
<2532> 
ADV
fwv
<5457> 
N-ASN
asebwn
<765> 
A-GPM
sbesyhsetai
<4570> 
V-FPI-3S
kai
<2532> 
CONJ
ouk
<3364> 
ADV
apobhsetai
<576> 
V-FMI-3S
autwn
<846> 
D-GPM
h
<3588> 
T-NSF
flox
<5395> 
N-NSF
NET [draft] ITL
“Yes
<01571>
, the lamp
<0216>
of the wicked
<07563>
is extinguished
<01846>
; his flame
<07632>
of fire
<0784>
does not
<03808>
shine
<05050>
.
HEBREW
wsa
<0784>
bybs
<07632>
hgy
<05050>
alw
<03808>
Kedy
<01846>
Myesr
<07563>
rwa
<0216>
Mg (18:5)
<01571>
NETBible

“Yes, 1  the lamp 2  of the wicked is extinguished; his flame of fire 3  does not shine.

NET Notes

1 tn Hebrew גַּם (gam, “also; moreover”), in view of what has just been said.

2 sn The lamp or the light can have a number of uses in the Bible. Here it is probably an implied metaphor for prosperity and happiness, for the good life itself.

3 tn The expression is literally “the flame of his fire,” but the pronominal suffix qualifies the entire bound construction. The two words together intensify the idea of the flame.