Brown University | James Brown | Gordon Brown | Chris Brown | Brown | Brown v. Board of Education | Jerry Brown | Mack Brown | Chris Brown (American entertainer) | Taxi Driver | Little, Brown and Company | Joe E. Brown | Chris Brown (American singer) | Charlie Brown | Joe E. Brown (comedian) | Ian Brown | Scott Brown | Sawyer Brown | Ray Brown (musician) | Pete Brown | Dan Brown | Savoy Brown | John Y. Brown, Jr. | driver | Nicholas Briggs | John Seely Brown | Jim Brown | Ray Brown | Buster Brown | Bruce Brown |
Eberhard Schrader, cited in Brown Driver Briggs, considered that the name in Neo-Assyrian Aramaic was Sîn-uballit, from the name of the Sumerian moon god Sîn meaning "Sîn has begotten." (The name of the moon god Sîn in the context of Sanballat's name has since been mistakenly confused with the unrelated English noun sin in some popular English commentaries on Nehemiah).
Many scholarly Greek and Hebrew Lexicons (e.g., Brown-Driver-Briggs Hebrew Lexicon, Thayer's Greek Dictionary, and Vine's Bible Dictionary) also use Strong's numbers for cross-referencing, encouraging hermeneutical approaches to study.