Pronunciation: [hˈade͡əzə] (IPA) 
Hadarezer is a name found in the Bible and other ancient texts. Its spelling in English uses the letter "H" followed by "a", "d", "a", "r", "e", "z", "e", "r". In IPA phonetic transcription, the word is spelled /hædərizər/. This phonetic transcription breaks down the word into its individual sounds: "h" is pronounced as /h/, "a" as /æ/, "d" as /d/, "a" as /ə/, "r" as /r/, "e" as /ɛ/, "z" as /z/, "e" as /ə/, and "r" as /r/.
Hadarezer was a biblical figure mentioned in the Old Testament, specifically in the books of Samuel and Chronicles. Historically, Hadarezer was the King of Zobah, an ancient Syrian kingdom, during the time of King David's reign in Israel. The name "Hadarezer" is believed to be of Aramaic origin and can be translated as "splendor of help."
According to the biblical accounts, Hadarezer was a formidable adversary of King David, engaging in several battles against him. He was known for his vast military power, with a large army of chariots, horsemen, and foot soldiers. Hadarezer's kingdom extended from the Euphrates River to the region of Hamath, covering a significant territory.
The encounters between Hadarezer and King David are predominantly described in the context of military campaigns and battles. In these conflicts, David consistently emerged as the victorious party, eventually defeating Hadarezer and capturing his chariot horses and shields. This triumph against Hadarezer boosted David's reputation and established his dominion over the surrounding kingdoms.
Hadarezer's role in biblical history showcases the geopolitical realities and military conflicts during this period. The presence of his kingdom, Zobah, highlights the political landscape of ancient Syria and its interactions with neighboring Israel. The accounts also emphasize the military prowess and strategic capabilities possessed by Hadarezer, whose power was eventually challenged and subdued by King David. The name "Hadarezer" has become synonymous with an ancient Syrian king known for his military might and his clash with King David in biblical history.
The word "Hadarezer" is actually a Hebrew name that appears in the Old Testament of the Bible. It is derived from two Hebrew roots - "hadar" (הדר) and "ezer" (עזר).
The root "hadar" (הדר) means "honor", "glory", or "splendor". It is often used to convey the idea of majesty and magnificence. In the context of a name, "hadar" may signify someone who is honorable, glorious, or renowned.
The root "ezer" (עזר) means "help" or "assist". It can also denote strength or support. In a name, "ezer" may suggest someone who provides aid or assistance, and is strong or supportive.
