Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: The Greek equivalent often used in the Septuagint (LXX) for similar concepts is ὕψος (hypsos), Strong's Greek #5311, which also denotes height or exaltation.Usage: The term "romam" is used to convey the concept of elevation or exaltation, often in a metaphorical sense. It can refer to the physical height of an object or place, but more frequently, it is used to describe the exalted status or honor of a person or entity, particularly in relation to God or His attributes.Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Hebrew culture, height and elevation were often associated with power, authority, and divine presence. High places were commonly used for worship, and the concept of being "lifted up" was synonymous with being honored or revered. The use of "romam" reflects this cultural understanding, emphasizing the greatness and majesty of God or the elevated status of individuals or nations under His blessing.NAS Exhaustive ConcordanceWord Originfrom rumDefinitionextolling, praiseNASB Translationhigh praises (1).Brown-Driver-Briggs רוֺמָם noun [masculine] extolling, praise; — = song of praise (to ׳י) Psalm 66:17, so read with van d. H., compare Thes Hup-Now Che Bae BuhlLex; > Ki Baer Gi verb Po`lal, רוֺמַם; plural construct רוֺמְמוֺת אֵל Psalm 149:6. Strong's Exhaustive Concordancebe extolled From ramam; exaltation, i.e. (figuratively and specifically) praise -- be extolled. see HEBREW ramam Forms and Transliterationsוְ֝רוֹמַ֗ם ורומם veroMam wə·rō·w·mam wərōwmamLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

One of the key distinguishing features of VCCTs is that they generate power at a much wider range of wind speeds than traditional horizontal-axis wind turbines, such as those installed in Kahuku on the North Shore of Oʻahu. VCCTs can operate at wind speeds between about 7 to 134 miles per hour. In contrast, traditional horizontal-axis wind turbines typically stop generating power at wind speeds of about 44 miles per hour.

Brown-Driver-Briggs רוֺמָם noun [masculine] extolling, praise; — = song of praise (to ׳י) Psalm 66:17, so read with van d. H., compare Thes Hup-Now Che Bae BuhlLex; > Ki Baer Gi verb Po`lal, רוֺמַם; plural construct רוֺמְמוֺת אֵל Psalm 149:6. Strong's Exhaustive Concordancebe extolled From ramam; exaltation, i.e. (figuratively and specifically) praise -- be extolled. see HEBREW ramam Forms and Transliterationsוְ֝רוֹמַ֗ם ורומם veroMam wə·rō·w·mam wərōwmamLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

The Vertical Coaxial Contra-rotating Twin Blades (VCCT) wind turbine was created to generate safe and clean wind power and has been used successfully in Japan for more than 15 years near transportation hubs, attached to industrial facilities, and in residential mixed-use communities.

From ramam; exaltation, i.e. (figuratively and specifically) praise -- be extolled. see HEBREW ramam Forms and Transliterationsוְ֝רוֹמַ֗ם ורומם veroMam wə·rō·w·mam wərōwmamLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

Usage: The term "romam" is used to convey the concept of elevation or exaltation, often in a metaphorical sense. It can refer to the physical height of an object or place, but more frequently, it is used to describe the exalted status or honor of a person or entity, particularly in relation to God or His attributes.Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Hebrew culture, height and elevation were often associated with power, authority, and divine presence. High places were commonly used for worship, and the concept of being "lifted up" was synonymous with being honored or revered. The use of "romam" reflects this cultural understanding, emphasizing the greatness and majesty of God or the elevated status of individuals or nations under His blessing.NAS Exhaustive ConcordanceWord Originfrom rumDefinitionextolling, praiseNASB Translationhigh praises (1).Brown-Driver-Briggs רוֺמָם noun [masculine] extolling, praise; — = song of praise (to ׳י) Psalm 66:17, so read with van d. H., compare Thes Hup-Now Che Bae BuhlLex; > Ki Baer Gi verb Po`lal, רוֺמַם; plural construct רוֺמְמוֺת אֵל Psalm 149:6. Strong's Exhaustive Concordancebe extolled From ramam; exaltation, i.e. (figuratively and specifically) praise -- be extolled. see HEBREW ramam Forms and Transliterationsוְ֝רוֹמַ֗ם ורומם veroMam wə·rō·w·mam wərōwmamLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

“These compact vertical turbines are successfully used in densely populated areas throughout Japan,” said HCDA Executive Director Craig Nakamoto. “We are very excited to be collaborating with Kanoa Winds to test this technology’s small but mighty ability to harness the power of wind, for a new alternative to Hawai‘i’s clean energy future.”

see HEBREW ramam Forms and Transliterationsוְ֝רוֹמַ֗ם ורומם veroMam wə·rō·w·mam wərōwmamLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

Po`lal, רוֺמַם; plural construct רוֺמְמוֺת אֵל Psalm 149:6. Strong's Exhaustive Concordancebe extolled From ramam; exaltation, i.e. (figuratively and specifically) praise -- be extolled. see HEBREW ramam Forms and Transliterationsוְ֝רוֹמַ֗ם ורומם veroMam wə·rō·w·mam wərōwmamLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

Media Contact: Francine Murray Community Outreach Officer Hawaiʻi Community Development Authority [email protected] 808-594-0300

HONOLULU – Today the Hawai‘i Community Development Authority partnered with Kanoa Winds Inc. to bring state-of-the-art Japanese clean energy technology to Kaka‘ako Makai, to study its feasibility in the islands by operating its one wind turbine for research and demonstration purposes.

“The VCCT wind turbines in Japan have been known to have birds nesting within the device, proving the safety and coexistence between the birds and the VCCT technology,” explained Kanoa Winds Founder and CEO Kaname Takeya. “The prestigious Japan Falconiformes Center has endorsed the technology due to its safety and reliability while having minimal impact on the environment.”

Word Origin: Derived from the root רוּם (rum), which means "to be high" or "to rise."Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: The Greek equivalent often used in the Septuagint (LXX) for similar concepts is ὕψος (hypsos), Strong's Greek #5311, which also denotes height or exaltation.Usage: The term "romam" is used to convey the concept of elevation or exaltation, often in a metaphorical sense. It can refer to the physical height of an object or place, but more frequently, it is used to describe the exalted status or honor of a person or entity, particularly in relation to God or His attributes.Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Hebrew culture, height and elevation were often associated with power, authority, and divine presence. High places were commonly used for worship, and the concept of being "lifted up" was synonymous with being honored or revered. The use of "romam" reflects this cultural understanding, emphasizing the greatness and majesty of God or the elevated status of individuals or nations under His blessing.NAS Exhaustive ConcordanceWord Originfrom rumDefinitionextolling, praiseNASB Translationhigh praises (1).Brown-Driver-Briggs רוֺמָם noun [masculine] extolling, praise; — = song of praise (to ׳י) Psalm 66:17, so read with van d. H., compare Thes Hup-Now Che Bae BuhlLex; > Ki Baer Gi verb Po`lal, רוֺמַם; plural construct רוֺמְמוֺת אֵל Psalm 149:6. Strong's Exhaustive Concordancebe extolled From ramam; exaltation, i.e. (figuratively and specifically) praise -- be extolled. see HEBREW ramam Forms and Transliterationsוְ֝רוֹמַ֗ם ורומם veroMam wə·rō·w·mam wərōwmamLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

Kanoa Winds will install a 0.5 kilowatt VCCT unit near the Hawai‘i Technology Development Corporation Entrepreneur Sandbox, to conduct an in-depth study of this technology: its wind speed power generation, equipment load, stability tests, safety evaluation, wildlife impact, and environmental assessment. It is shorter than a street light in height and it will be erected within a footprint of about 24 square feet.

Original Word: רוֹמָםPart of Speech: Noun MasculineTransliteration: rowmamPronunciation: roh-MAHMPhonetic Spelling: (ro-mawm')Definition: Exaltation, elevation, heightMeaning: exaltation, praiseWord Origin: Derived from the root רוּם (rum), which means "to be high" or "to rise."Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: The Greek equivalent often used in the Septuagint (LXX) for similar concepts is ὕψος (hypsos), Strong's Greek #5311, which also denotes height or exaltation.Usage: The term "romam" is used to convey the concept of elevation or exaltation, often in a metaphorical sense. It can refer to the physical height of an object or place, but more frequently, it is used to describe the exalted status or honor of a person or entity, particularly in relation to God or His attributes.Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Hebrew culture, height and elevation were often associated with power, authority, and divine presence. High places were commonly used for worship, and the concept of being "lifted up" was synonymous with being honored or revered. The use of "romam" reflects this cultural understanding, emphasizing the greatness and majesty of God or the elevated status of individuals or nations under His blessing.NAS Exhaustive ConcordanceWord Originfrom rumDefinitionextolling, praiseNASB Translationhigh praises (1).Brown-Driver-Briggs רוֺמָם noun [masculine] extolling, praise; — = song of praise (to ׳י) Psalm 66:17, so read with van d. H., compare Thes Hup-Now Che Bae BuhlLex; > Ki Baer Gi verb Po`lal, רוֺמַם; plural construct רוֺמְמוֺת אֵל Psalm 149:6. Strong's Exhaustive Concordancebe extolled From ramam; exaltation, i.e. (figuratively and specifically) praise -- be extolled. see HEBREW ramam Forms and Transliterationsוְ֝רוֹמַ֗ם ורומם veroMam wə·rō·w·mam wərōwmamLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts

Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Hebrew culture, height and elevation were often associated with power, authority, and divine presence. High places were commonly used for worship, and the concept of being "lifted up" was synonymous with being honored or revered. The use of "romam" reflects this cultural understanding, emphasizing the greatness and majesty of God or the elevated status of individuals or nations under His blessing.NAS Exhaustive ConcordanceWord Originfrom rumDefinitionextolling, praiseNASB Translationhigh praises (1).Brown-Driver-Briggs רוֺמָם noun [masculine] extolling, praise; — = song of praise (to ׳י) Psalm 66:17, so read with van d. H., compare Thes Hup-Now Che Bae BuhlLex; > Ki Baer Gi verb Po`lal, רוֺמַם; plural construct רוֺמְמוֺת אֵל Psalm 149:6. Strong's Exhaustive Concordancebe extolled From ramam; exaltation, i.e. (figuratively and specifically) praise -- be extolled. see HEBREW ramam Forms and Transliterationsוְ֝רוֹמַ֗ם ורומם veroMam wə·rō·w·mam wərōwmamLinksInterlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts