זָדוֹן

Deuteronomy 17:12 בְזָד֗וֹן with presumption

But the man who acts presumptuously, refusing to listen either to the priest who stands there to serve the LORD your God, or to the judge, must be put to death. You must purge the evil from Israel.

Here: 'With insolence', meaning a deliberate, self-willed defiance. Its root suggests something boiling over. It is not a mistake or simple confusion. The same root comes back in v.13 ('will no longer act arrogantly'), framing the law.

Deuteronomy 18:22 בְּזָדוֹן֙ with presumption

When a prophet speaks in the name of the LORD and the message does not come to pass or come true, that is a message the LORD has not spoken. The prophet has spoken presumptuously. Do not be afraid of him.

1 Samuel 17:28 זְדֹנְךָ֗ arrogance your

Now when David’s oldest brother Eliab heard him speaking to the men, his anger burned against David. “Why have you come down here?” he asked. “And with whom did you leave those few sheep in the wilderness? I know your pride and wickedness of heart—you have come down to see the battle!”

Here: "Your presumption": overstepping your place and acting above your station. Eliab charges that the youngest son, a shepherd, is meddling in soldiers' affairs and the king's business.

Proverbs 11:2 זָ֭דוֹן pride

When pride comes, disgrace follows, but with humility comes wisdom.

Here: Not self-respect or satisfaction in good work. It is presumption: stepping past your proper limits toward God or other people, acting as if the rules and boundaries don't apply to you.

Proverbs 13:10 בְּ֭זָדוֹן with pride

Arrogance leads only to strife, but wisdom is with the well-advised.

Here: "By means of" a presumptuous, overbearing attitude. This is someone who acts on their own authority and will not listen. It is the means through which the strife comes.

Proverbs 21:24 זָדֽוֹן׃ pride

Mocker is the name of the proud and arrogant man—of him who acts with excessive pride.

Here: The noun from the same root as zed in the first word. The verse closes where it began: insolence describes the man and also his behaviour. This is the word Deuteronomy uses for someone who defies a judge or speaks presumptuously in God's name.

Jeremiah 49:16 זְד֣וֹן [the] arrogance of

The terror you cause and the pride of your heart have deceived you, O dwellers in the clefts of the rocks, O occupiers of the mountain summit. Though you elevate your nest like the eagle, even from there I will bring you down,” declares the LORD.

Here: Not a quiet sense of self-worth but brazen, overreaching arrogance that oversteps its limits. The root word is used of food 'boiling' over (Gen 25:29), fittingly in the story of Esau, Edom's ancestor.

Jeremiah 50:31 זָד֔וֹן O arrogance

“Behold, I am against you, O arrogant one,” declares the Lord GOD of Hosts, “for your day has come, the time when I will punish you.

Here: An abstract noun used as a name for Babylon, spoken to her directly: 'O Arrogance!' or 'you, Insolence!' Babylon is so full of defiant presumption that God addresses her by it.

Jeremiah 50:32 זָדוֹן֙ arrogance

The arrogant one will stumble and fall with no one to pick him up. And I will kindle a fire in his cities to consume all those around him.”

Ezekiel 7:10 הַזָּדֽוֹן׃ <the> arrogance

Behold, the day is here! It has come! Doom has gone out, the rod has budded, arrogance has bloomed.

Here: Defiant insolence, the attitude of someone who knowingly overrides authority. It is the last word of the verse, and it is what the plant has produced.

Obadiah 1:3 זְד֤וֹן [the] presumption of

The pride of your heart has deceived you, O dwellers in the clefts of the rocks whose habitation is the heights, who say in your heart, ‘Who can bring me down to the ground?’

Here: Overbearing, limit-defying arrogance: confidence that goes past where it has any right to go. It comes first in the sentence, so the verse opens by naming the real problem.